davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-28
RHoT RH 4 POLICEMAN
A Member OF HoboEen Gang Gets EFlt BY
Two BuIiets ard VIII Die.


William Lindsey was shot and mortally
wounded by Chanceman Joseph Harrlson Of
the Hoboken police in Knucken's saloon in Fifth
street, Hoboken, yesterday morning, In row
resulting from dispute about Harrson's
ability to play cards. Harrison was of duty
and was in the saloon talking with Henry
Gordon. the bartender when Lindsey. his
brother Lawrence, William Kennedy, John
Murphy and John Giblin came In. AS soon rs
they entered the saloon William Lindsey be-
gan to twit Harrison about the way he played
euchre Harrison replied anRrly aud Lin1s-
ley called him a name and struck him in tho
face. Harrison returned the blow and Lindsy
Icy struck him again and sent him reeling
against the window The other three took n
hand In the row. Bartender Corden sent boy
after policeman. Before he arrived Harri-
son, who was getting the worst OF the fight,
drew his revolver and. pointing at William
Lindsey fred three times.
Tho first bullet missed. the second struck
I,lndsloy in the knee, and tho third entered
his abdomen. He fell unconscious His COM
panions stopped fighting then. Policemen
Barker and Walsh, who were summoned by
Corden's boy. sent Lindsey to st. Mary's Hos
pital and arrested Harrison. the bartender, and
Murphy, Kennedy, Giblin and Lawrence Linds-
ley. Recorder MeDonouGh took the injured
mans ante-mOrtem statement lie said:
Harrison was drunk when we entered the
saloon. He shook u handful of money In my
face and wanted to play euchre with mo for 81
corner. Then he accused me OF owing him
81 laughed at him, and the gang began 10
guy him. This made him mad, and then there
was a row. ! don't know who struck the first
blow. There was u clinch. and my brother was
knocked down.. / started to 20 out, and had
my hnnd on the latch when Harrison began
firing and shot me. suppose he thought 1
was going 10 hit him"
Harrison made a statement Of the shooting
to Chief OF Police Donovan. He said: Il ar
rested two or three OF the Fifth street gang
come time ago. and they have been making
threats against me ever since. When saw
Lindsey and his companions come In the
saloon l know there would be tronbe. start
ed to 20 out when Lawrence Lindsey began to
twit mo about euchre playing. and / foolishly
answered him. He struck me. and then tho
whole gang came at me. defended myself
with my hands we'll as could, and did not
draw my revolver until 1t was absolutely neces-
sary; did not intend to shoot any one when
did draw 1t: intended to scare them"
Harriso will probably be arraigned before
Recorder McDonough this morning on a
charge Of murder, for DR.. Chobert said last
night that Ii Lindsley could not live until
daylight. He has been q ohanceman on the
nolice force three years He is special officer at
Odd Follows Hall, and since the Guttenburg
race track opened he has been o special officer
there. His record in the Police Department Is
fair. The Filth street gang. Of which Lindsey
and his companions are said to be members. is
one OF the worst gangs in the city.
The sun., 1889-11-28
4 GALLONS At AUCTION.
Warranted brand New and Never Used,
and sold for S8.7S.


and sold for S8.75.
CHESTERFIELD c. H., Va, Nov. 27.-The
novel spectacle of selling gallows at auction
was witnessed here to-day. The gallows was
built for the purpose OF hanging Simon Walker.
q colored youth who had been under sentence
OF death for some months, and was about to be
hanged when Gov. Lee rode over. and. after
interviewing the boy, decided to commute the
sentence. A large crowd gathered around the
gallows,, Auctioneer Joe Brown stood on the
What an, / offered: gentlemen. for this gal
lows. Brand new and never used"
A long pause ensued.
An od M ~ bd AZ ens
dollar. One dollar, Brand new gallows, never
tlemen. this is dead Giveaway. A brand new
This caused a. colored man to bid $1.5O. but
being told that whoever handled gallowswould
see the shadow OF the gallowg over him when
ever lrooster crew az night. He Withdrew his
$25o. From this figure It went up ten cents at
O time to S3.75, and was bought at that figure
by Sheriff Gill. He bought It on speculation.
i was considered the best built gsllows In the
State,
The sun., 1889-11-28
NEW BUILDINGS WANTED
ny the Charity Commissioners for Black
wells and RandalTs Islands.

ny the Charity Commissioners for Black
welps and RandalTs Islands.
The Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
rection have asked Of the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment several hundred thousand
dollars to put up improved buildings. and con-
tinue improvements on the old ones. on Black
well's.Ward's. and Randalls Islands. The Board
made a wry face when the Commissioners SUBJ
mi.ted their request, and the latter feared that
the Board would lop off many OF the items.
Thereupon Commissioner Z. c. Sheehy invited
the Board to 20 over the ground themselves.
Yesterday Mayor Grant. Leicester Holme.
Comptroller Myers, President ]. II. Arnold Of
the Board OF Aldermen, and Charity Commits
sloners Porter and Sheehy took steam launch
from the foot Of Sixty-second street for Black
wells Island.
relieve the almshouse." Commissioner Sheehy
said. I'VE have two now. and with third we
could accommodate all the paupers for tho
One OF the items asked tor Is q new distrib-
nting storehopse to cost $4,000. Commissioner
tSensyVe twenty i've years ago, When there @ Ws were sooo
persons on the island. Now there are 16, 900.
The Board is also asked to give sso.o 600 for
Neii's Island. Mayor Grant was inclined to
budlnes could Be- repaired So as to st last seV ete
eral years:
Wards Island was pointed out TO tie visitors.
supply stoam heat 10 the 1900 inmates Of the
asylum. This will cost $4,000. They ask 81O.-
600 to put up new pavilion. They also want
burned some two months ago. The members
OF the Board were inclined to think that the
old one should be repaired. Tho hospital doc
tors said that the stamping of the horses at
night alarms and worries the madmen. and
that the stable ought to be placed away from
the asylum.
Mr.. Sheehy thought that they ought to try to
get the Emigration Board out OF Wards Island.
Emigration Commissioner Stephenson agrees
with him. Mr.. Sheehy says the Emigration
Board has number Of desirable buildings and
upon with enylous eyes. Mayor Grant said no
would look after this matter.
The visitors decided to postpone their visit to
Randalls Island until the sun comes out again.
The sun., 1889-11-28
MRS rA1rs HUSBAND FOUND.

May We Now Hope for Truce Between
Collector Erhardt and tho Commissioners
The Emigration Commissioners have found
the husband OF Elizabeth Tait who Is detained
on Wards Island as a pauper. and who Col
lector Erhardt says, the Commissioners have
no right to hold Their agent traced TAFT West
through china and crockery dealer in Bar
clay street. TAFT kept a china and crockery
store in Scotland. Secretary Jackson sent q
despatch to q Mr.. Dingwall, who keeps china
store In Denver. asking him to look up TAFT
He ppears to have done 80. as the Commits
sioners received on Tuesday this despatch
from Mr.. TAFT:
Saw DingwaL Send my family on to Coal Creek. Col
The Commissioners were jubllant over their
success. Commissioner Stephenson said:
We would like to.know by whose direction
Lawyer Edward W. Soaring Of 25 Chambers
with prepared affidavit for Mrs. TAFT to sign
declaring that she was restrained OF her liberty
Sign the SAYING
had done for her One q her Children Is down own
we viii send her TO her husband"
President RidRway Of the Board Of Emigra-
ing him under what statute he had reached the
conclusions indicated In his letter Of last Mon
Collector Erhardt replied that he had acted
under section q Of the act OF Aug. 8. 1882. and
article Of the Treasury regulations OF June
4. 1889. defining the powers OF the Collector
and the Commissioners.
The Immigration act SAYS that. In the case
OF persons likely to become public charge.
the Commissioners shall report the fact In
writing to the Collector and such persons shall
not be permitted to land. The Treasury regu-
lations provide that the Commissioners shall
detatn such persons so reported until the
Collector shall have determined whether such
persons shall be permitted to land or not AThe
Collector will promptly report in writing his
decision to the Commission. which decision
shall be final. unless reversed on appeal by the
Secretary Of the Treasury"
The Commissioners will meet tomorrow.
The sun., 1889-11-28
Mrs. NJ. II. PIyun to Pay tho Flrm's Debts.

James Martin assignee Of Guy c. Hotch-
kiss, Field 4 Co.. has resigned In the interest Of
harmony, and Donald B. Toucey was yesterday
appointed in his place by Judge Bookstaver.
Mr.. Martin says that controversies have arisen
between him and Mrs. Florence G. Flynn, ex-
ecutrix OF the will OF Maurice d. Flynn. con-
ways and electric light lines In Richmond. She
says they belong to the estate OF her husband.
and he and Charles II, Field, the assigning and
the assets OF the firm. Mrs. Flynn Is willing to
apply the property and all other property. pos
sessed by her husband to the payment Of the
debts OF the firm and for that purpose as Mr..
Martin is informed. to expend largo sums of
money to deyeIop the Rchm9nd properties
He is satisfied that II will require 100000 to
equip the properties and Sl500O0 to nay debts
due thereon. but she won't advance O cent
while he Ia assignee.
The sun., 1889-11-28

OTTAWA. Nov. 27.-There Is difficulty be-
tween the choir OF the Gore Street Methodist
Church. Hamilton and the pastor. tho Rev.
John Pickering. which will likely lead to tho
disbandment OF the choir. Mr.. Pickering was
much dissatisfied with the quality Of the music
furnished, and when asked what the objections
were. replied that the solo sung by the leading
soprano at the previous Sunday services made
him nervous and spoiled his sermon. The
climax came on Sunday night. however.
hymn was given out After verse had been
sung the pastor got up and t9ld the choir to
Tor he soon afterward told the choir to sit down
and asked the congregation to sing on without
them. The choir sat facing the congregation.
OF them left the church. The choir claim that
the parson could not tell the dlneTenee be;
and will not accept him as their director.
The sun., 1889-11-28
An EmbeEzIer surrenderS.

BUFFALO Nov. 27.-Frederlck Winslow. Jr..
surrendered the police last night stating that he was
an smbeEzler. He said that he was employed by Sell
mar Hess of Philadelphia that he got drunk and used
some Of HoSss money, and then He'd. Ninsow had
walked from Niagara Falls to this city and had had
nothing but an apple TO oat for dayL lie gave him
self up In order 10 got back home lie has wife and
family In Philadelphia
The sun., 1889-11-28
Aa UnbrelIa for Inspe o,or Marouey.

number OF the employees OF the Electric
Subway Company presented a gold-handled
umbrella on Tuesday night to Mr.. John ]. Ma
roney. who it will be remembered, was ar
rested by Inspector Byrnes during the excite
Cronin. Maroney is now an inspector for tho
subway company. 1t. is said that Inspector
for Maroney's arrest. The presentation took
place at 40 Howard street. One OF the work
men, named Brady. was the spokesman for the
dOnOfH
The sun., 1889-11-28

MIDDLETowN, N. Y. Nov. 27.-The late SEN
Ator NJ Madden Of this city shortly before his DEATH
took accident insurance policy for $1,000 In tho
Travellers Insurance Company of Hartford. He died
In 1885, alleged from injuries received In falling
over spittoOn. Tho company refused payment and
suit was brought by his daughter Ella who In tho
wife OF A. H. fenbrouck and resides in California. The
suit has worked itS way up through the lower courtB
always being decided against the defendants The su
Ing tho Judgment Of the lower court MIRA Ten6rouck
will recover In all about $1,000
The sun., 1889-11-28
Badly BurHsa By Falling Into Lime Kills

NEwBURaH. Nov. 27.-Barney Clark, a farm
hand employed near Latin RAnd's powder works
came to town yesterday for shopping purpoSsA and
although there was Prohibition Convention in session
he aid not attend IT, He started for home In the even
ing but got tired cold and stopped At Browns lime
kiIna 10 rest and get At o'clock this morning
All WsSt wbuIKh was alarmed At seeing man nearly
nude rushing through the streets and screaming for
dear lifo IL WAS Clark He had fallen into the kiln
during the night and when At this morning ne awoke
hG clothes were nearly all burned on and his body was
badly burned he pulled on his nnderRarmenta, and
with them came the Skin and nesh and AoW he u IN the
hospital At the RlmlhouEo In bad way
The sun., 1889-11-28
A would-be Murderer KIlIs Himself.

RocKLAND. Me-. Nov 27.-GeorGs Clough. the
young who shot Mrs. J. q, Ludwig and her niece
Eva Wooster. last evening found dead this morn.
ing In tho yard of W. H. Smith, whose premises adIOn
his fathers house Trinity street. with bullet hoo IN
his right temple 81 calibre revolver lying two
feet from the body with two chambers empty 80 in.
quest will be held The two women comfortable
this morning but Miss Wooster is believed TO be in
critical condition the bullet has been extracted
The body OF ClOugh was taken to his fathers house.
The sun., 1889-11-28
VIII of EEra 81. Gay.

NASHUA. n. H., Nov. 27.-The will OF the late
Ezra N. Gay OF Milford gives $4,000 to Tufts College
aud SIoOO0 to Dean Academy, Franklin hasS, tho
be TeEduHry leRAtses tho nTAt OF thros hfhS
and the second 0t twohfhS and also 90 have In the
same ratio Sy1uOo upon the death Of his provided
however that the does mot leave widow children.
Milford 10 given sou 70 purchase books Tor free
library.
The sun., 1889-11-28
/, ,-.AsseabIynan sheehan Married.

BUFFALO. Nov. 27.-The Hon. William r.
shsehSn. the Democratic leader of the Assembly. was
married this morning at 81. JoSephS Cathedral by
Bishop Ryan 10 Miss Blanche NsllABy, daughter OF
Michael heany of this city Among out oftoWn gusSt5
were Senator Cantor % Now York, and Attorney Den.
erA Tabor. MT and MTF. SheohAn leave for New York
thA afternoon. and viii take trip 10 the BsLRudAl.
The sun., 1889-11-28

HIehoSons Liquid Bread (PnTe Malt EKtrGep 10 gain
Ing steadily in favor as table beverage Its health.
HiVinK Qualities are unqueEtioned Recommended by
both physicians and enicuPeL Try II anu 10 conVincO
0rocers and druggists keep iL-Adr
The sun., 1889-11-28
Omolal Vote or m massachusetts,.

Boston. Nov. 27.-The official figures OF the
vote at the State election are a. follows:
For Governor-BrAcket (RepI I2L8S7; Russell
DemL 100 49,; Blackmer (Pro,), Ia l0S.
For LisutonAn tloVeTnor-HAil lReph l9zs2li Cor
corSn CDsmj. i2.0So; sturteyant PEol Il, 7lo
These nEureS give Bracket plurality OF 6B76 Halle
had plurality OF 2O7oI majority OF So35 BrAok cit
failed OF majority by about 62bS The vote for the
plurAlitios OF about 25,0 0O0
The sun., 1889-11-28
WHY STOP AT $5,OOO,OOO9
rUsr HUNDREDS KRO ARE WILLING
IIIE NO CRhNO6 TO sURsCRIBFP

HITF NO CHANCE TO sUBsCRIBFS
,r,,v Members OF the woria's Fair Cou-
,,Ittees See No ReasoA why the Rocks
ssouid ne Closed NoVv-NeaFIy 0lOO, eco
epbscribed Yeatsrany-A Little Nero and
the SB.OOO,0oo win Ne Made Up.
Several members Of the Worlds Fair COM
,,ittess were asked yesterday their opinions as
"a the advisability OF receiving subscriptions
.y,sr th0OO000 has been pledged. Calvin 8.
pyce said that whom the terms OF subscription,
,hIoh are printed In all the subscription books,
ware agreed upon by the subcommittee II
was understood that moro than $4,000. 900
night be raised. Mr.. Brico pointed TO this
clause In the formula:
No subscriptions hhAn BE- binding until the said
s,mus D. Bsbcock aud his associates shah have sue
s,,dsd in obtaining subscriptions hereto to the amount
A at Idsi eve million dollara
-Itis evident" continued Mr.. Brice, "that It
"a not necessary to stop at Sb.000,000 In my
npinion. New York city ought to raise another
s5O0OOO0 because the moro money We raise
,hs better will be our chance Of getting the
Fair here. New Workers should not forget that
Tho money 10 an Investment, and that the
moro money there is subscribed the better
TI be our International Fair. and the better
the investment will pay. I think all that the
people who have subscription books have to
do ois to keep on taking subscriptions as long
as they come In. It will not be necessary to
yefer the matter to the General Committee.
The money that is subscribed over S5,O0o.OOO
will not be refused. I'm sure. when the plan Of
organization 10 completed and the money 10
collected"
Cos o TO gather IN
and making the guarantee FUND % large as
poSsloIo. .u- ..td .h, 40 a. ,r,, ,o.n,,,.r tn
ssasss sSssse tRs tRs
bsarrE Re arn1ted. M There were many wealthy men
who had not subscribed Mr tSs Kelly SdSed Tbhss bhSs
u adSaI nnSance oe 'us ~
IetintoS IeasoihS ~ ~ S5 00o OOo. He belieyed the
finance Committee TO mako sure ought to call
ameeting 70 consider the sp@21ectv @ tvorl or.h. a.
Jesse eng nnn saio osih snSs NO" AorA W
]. Pierpont Morgan. thought the General
aS5S SOUS authorize the raising
i iSnd' he thought. ought to be SIC. .OO0,UOO.
Mayor Grant believes that the people will go
ahead ana snPSsSrne eS MORE a3 sfss bn NE sses
no no tgSHd1 E,Sd sho2niS moi ba continnad after the
$4,000 900 10 raised. He has been sending out
OF ~ 0enEs n % aS as tSs
ciericai cIedi sf force can handle them.
Guarantee. Fund will Pc presented at the
Geseral Gse9fl COMMITTEES % 5 e ON Saturday. meeting
hs e T 'f
These memorials ana pllls VIII pc reviewed at
ths afFn9 G0meo oyer one Sundred thousand dol
srs e M that iS needed e SSSSmpste the
so,9So9 so,gSSO9gvv ysstarSav The bembsr Gnmmercs
The sun., 1889-11-28

s.S ytl .s SR siR:.s ! RsS Is H.s g.
The sun., 1889-11-28

Individual subscriptions ass
The Executive Committee Of the Committee
yesterday and added the names OF a number of
representatives from Brooklyn. These new
Representatives together with the present rep
resentatiyes from Brooklyn. will meet at IL
o'clock on Friday at 299 Fulton street, Brook
lyn to make arrrangementb for the Worlds
Fair meeting, which will be held at PeGrsall's
Art Gallery In Fulton street Brooklyn. on Sat-
1Tdsy Ssse SnaIa PIN W
TO the Executive Committees rolls yesterday:
" fairChiid charles v MspsI John L Baker Andrew
nss%sa rradS9iSE css.P Wsn1 VIE Thso
dore oyingto1; ". 9lisS Col John r coilyeF,
Frank % PsSIsAis David GetIi:on isonard "a doSs Sesods
Joseph Tshey: alton WilIi'n Barbour s B9cEwfli
Jsmss william Ssr1 Alden 8; swan Il Fulton Cut!ins
Tiiiia% 4 Hazard Ripley a0peS joseph P C. HsRdri5 %
Henry Elliott and James Wood
Representatives OF many OF the trade and
labor organizations assembled at Clarendon
Hall last night at the call OF the Central Labor
Worlds Fair. Among the organizations rep
resented were the United Order OF American
Carpenters and Joiners. the Steam Filters. the
Union. the Locksmlth and Railway Workers.
the German Payers. and the Pattern Makers.
Committees were appointed to secure the co:
operation of organizations not reDresented
Ing at the Cooper Union a week from o;night.
The following speakers were named by the
committee appointed for the purpose. in ae-
cordanoe with . resolution coniininG them tc
lions: Samuel GompeEs Henry Enrich. 7. =.
Mcclure, ThomasJ Ford, ~ T; Archibald. Z.
King = Glaekip. M. Mnllaly, John B. Leonard.
and b. Campbell.
A meeting to complete the arrangements for
the gathering OF next Thursday night will be
held on Saturday evening
The sun., 1889-11-28

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

Northern mails close at 7:30 and 1880 a. In.
and 1916 and 600 p. m. Open at $50 q. NJ,
1900 m, and $50 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond ya close at
10: 80 .. m, Clio and 900 p. m. Open at $50
md 11:30 8. m.
Southwestern mails, via Charlottesville, Va,
close at 500 and 1925 q. m. and 800 p. N.
Open at ESQ g. M, and 7:3O P. N.
Manassas Division mails close at 4:1O p. m.
and 900 D. ~ Open at $50 g.. m and 1880 p. N.
Ale1andris and Roand Hill, Va, mails close at
s25 q. m. and 410 p. u. Open at 800 a. m and
800 p m.
Closed mails to Falls Church, Vienna. Fairfax
N. Herndon, Leesburg, Purcellville and Bound
hill, Va, close at 4:10 p. m. and open at So0 am
Western mails close at 1890 q. m, 12:46 and
$40 .. m Open at $50 and 1000 g. M, and
800 P. m. 5000
Washin ston DC, mails close at 7:30 and 1890
q. M ne 1916, 4:40 and $50 p. M Open
a. s-.; = 1000 3. m, 1900 m, and BOO and
ofSce Hours-open at $50 q. m. Close at $50
IN. Open at $50 p. N. Close at p. m.
Sunday Eours-Open at 500 8. N. Close at
$50 q. M.
CARRIERS Collections made on 5,
trip routes-6:30 and 1000 8. M, 1920
eco and 5:45 p. N. On Strip route-6:3o and
1000 g. m. and 5:45 p. m.
deliveries made at 500 ~, 12 N. and o:oo
y suudsy-carriers window open at 900 and
rn., at $50 "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE

The GAZETTE, chronologically.
is in the NINETIETH year of its ex
istence, and is Tot only the Oldest;
paper in the State, but, with few
exceptions, in the country.
Notwithstanding the fitness OF
its years, it has kept, and will con.
tinue to keep, abreast of the timea
in all that pertains to a NEWS paper,
furnishing its readers dali, with q
perfect mirror of passing events,
domestic and foreign.
Its facilities for obtaining news
as they increase are taken advan~
tage of and used for the benefit OF
its readers, who are thus kept
thoroughly posted as to all that ir
of interest politically, socially, Fl.
nancially or commercially.
Special attention is given to mat
tiers concerning the State and ita
welfare, while its local columns
contain all that is Of the slightest
interest to Alexandrians.
Its regular correspondence from
Washington and Richmond are fea.
lures of peculiar interest, as attest.
ed by the eagerness with which
they are read and copied by other
papers, while its editorial depart.
ment, conducted with reference to
the best interests of the city, State.
and country, will continue to adj
vocate what is believed to be right,
just, honest and patriotic.
With view to the interest Of
merchants, farmers and all inter.
ested, its commercial columns are
carefully edited and its market re.
ports are acknowledged by all to
be faithful and accurate.
Through all this section of the
State, and in all parts of the coun-
try where Virginians have located,
there will the GAZETTE generally
be found, and thus as an advertis.
ing medium it has few equals out.
side the large cities.
In the household, counting room
and workshop it is an ever-welcome
visitor, acceptable alike to old and
young, the grave and the gay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

M1sTooK A SNAKE FOR A STRAP.-Wi-
liam Chambers, of Coleraine township, Ian
caster county, Pa, was yesterday cleaning
out Sd old cupboard and picked up what he
supposed was strap 1t proved to bs a
snake eighteen inches long When be took
hold of the snake it seized him by the finger
and held to it until he shook it of. Cham
bers hurried to doctors Office a couple of
miles distant, and had his injury attended
to. His arm and hand are badly swoller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C., for the countr1
IL trade, at 1923 King, corner Of Pov.i v $500
Alexandria. Va-We have just received at tn,
above number very large and general stock o.
goods IN our line to which we invite the attention
OF purchasers, both wholesale and retail. It viii
pay you to examine our stock before making youl
purchases us costs nothing 10 try We make spe
cialty in all kinds of Tacks, White Wash Brushes
Pocket Knives, Locks, Hinges &C.. Selves and
other desirable goods. On hand English and
American Scythes, Snaths, Rakes, scythe Stones
Grass Hooks, Hoes, Forks, &C., at extremely
low prices Call and see at 326 King street.
my7 J. T. CREIGHTON & SON.