davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26
after 80 years. service, snd to prohibit book
making In the District OF Columbia.
Foreign NeWs.

LONDON, Sept. ga British mau-o,-Iar
has been ordered to proceed from Zstz bar
to Vitu to inquire into the recent massacre
there Of German merchant and seven Ger
man employees by natives. A dispatch from
Berlin denies the report that Germany has
demanded satisfaction and compensation
from England for the killing of Germen sut-
jscts at Vitu.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. &c The Sultan
has granted double the usual pensions to the
families of the members Of the Crew OF the
war-ship Ettogroul who Loaf their lives by
the recent ioundering of that vessel at sea-
BERLIN, Sept. 26-Ao epidemic prevails
Ia the southern suburbs OF this city. TIE
disease is infectious. The doctors believe i,
| to be influenza.
LONDON. Sept. 26-Eon. Alfred John
Francis Eeertop, member of the House Of
commons for the Eccles division OF Lanca
sb!re, which he represented ss conserve
tive since 1885, is dead. He was brother
of the Earl CT Eilesmere.
MELBOURNE, Sspt. 26 The strike OF The
woa shesrers ID DOT general. The squa
ters are suing their work people for break
| log heir agreements. Al q conference held
at B.ookephi it was decided, sui set to
the consent of the employers and the
unioos, that 8 portion OF the men employed
shall be- nor-uniooisis, and that union min
eys shall work forty six hours weekly.
DUBLIN. Sept. 26 -Tde streets are stIl
thropged with people, hut there has been
no collision with the pclics. The authol-
tiles are taking special precautions TO guard
against the possibility of an outbreak. A
detachment of soldiers is assisting the police
in maintaining order. The session Of the
court for the trial of the conspiracy cases
was of short duration this morning. When
the hour for opening came the presiding
magistrate announced that 1t would be i'm
possible t, 20 on with the case this morning
as the Judge OF the county court required
the building. 1t would be necessary there.
fore to adjourn further proceedings untii
the afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26

SOLD HsR FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Mrs. Mary Mat4y married Andy Jobes at
Younsstoan. P.. three years ago, while
she was said to have husband living iD
the old country. She was 40 years old ard
bome'y, but bad charms that were too
much for Der 21-yeat-o!d boarder, Andy
Franck. The husband kicked the lover out
of the house, but last right the lovers went
to Copnelevlle to take train to Pocshon-
tas, Va. The husband nsbbsd them before
they got away. The woman then offered
Jobes 500 if he would let her go. He got
the mooey and gave her release, saying he
needed no divorce and the other fellow
might have her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26

a DISPATCH from Incianapo!is says Coz
siderable Excitement has been created In
labor circles there by the discovery OF the
fact that the president of the labor union
and twelve of toe other prominent members
had gone before the republican committee
and pledged them the support OF the organ
lied labor of the city if certain men were
nominated for office. Whether 1t will do 30
or no. is unknown, but certainly this fact
alone ought to be sufficient to make all
the self respecting membess Of the labor
union Of Indianapolis withdraw from that
union at once. Nearly all the trouble and
suff.ripg srd disgrace brought upon organ
IL ID labor In this and other countries are the
legitimate results of the work OF its Leaders,
who, as Is not unnatural, think more OF
themselves than of their followers, and use
the latter as stepping stones to gain their
own selfish objects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26

LANGsToN once made speech in Oaio, IN
which he advocated mingling of the blood
of the white and black races, and said that
such mingIirg would produce the greatest
race or earth and make this the greatest OF
all nations. He was almost mobbed for
making that speech by the white men ofthe
place at which be made it. But, neVerthe
less, all the white republican representatives
from Ohio in inc U. 8. House OF Represent
alive voted to turn q fairly elected white
man out of mis- seat in that body, in order to
give it to the negro referred to, who, the
white republicans of the district he halls
from, bot doesu'c even live in, say was not
elected, aud who, the people OF their own
State once threatened to mob for incendiary
uStersuces. But the republicans carry OHIO
by means of the negro vote, aud the igno'
rant and foolish dread Of ioeing that vote in
case they did otherwise, Induced the Ohio
congressman to support Laugston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26
UoR SALE.

Z
THE MOST VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
PROPERTY NOW OBTANAeLE IN The
CITY OF ALE Y ANDRIA.
will offer at piiysto sale, in 10 S. as per sub.
division, plat OF which cau be seen at my office,
that desirable property on the southwest Garner
OF Prince and alfred st &c s. known as
THE levin PROPERTY,
located, IS it is, on two OF the most desirable
streets in the city, within Two squares of Wash
ington street and the Confederate Monument.
Convenient alike to churches, schools and rail-
road stations, it commends itself to all seeking
either home or speculative investment.
This property is in fse-sirnple and title perfect
For further particulars apply to
HERBERT BRYANT,
sep26 i'm No III King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26

SooN AFTER Mr.. Harrison was inaueu-
rated he told delegation of white southern
repucli,aus hs would not like to be "otticei'
al" by mtg ,oes, and woald not subject other
white people to what would be obj ect'ons'
bic to himself. And yet this same MIR. Har'
rson urged the republicans in the U 5
House of Representatives to give the negro
Laugston she seat to which he was not
elected. of whi,b fact every man who took
thu trouble to inform himself was aware.
All the white republicans in the Petersburg
district, except one. Mr.. Brady, the coliec-
tor Of internal revenue for that distfic', not
only knew, but said. that Langston vas not
the choice OF the people OF that district, did
not obtain maj orisy CT the votes cast at tie
election. and was not elected. But ell the
same. Mr.. Harrison, like the members OF
bis parsy In Congress, il hlepoed by the vain
and false threat OF the northern negroes to
desert the republican party If Langston
were not seated, urged that the legal and
rlghtfu white possessor OF the seat De
ejscted, and that it be given to negro who
had DO Just claim to it, aud thereby deprive
the white people of Virginia distTlcu OF q
representative 10 Congress, or subject them
to the humiliation of being represented by
an mpudent, inceGdary negro, who, few
yesrs ego, was slave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26

While young girl was praying before the
shrine of the Virgin In chapel in the forest
OF Rheiuback, P,ussia, q stranger entered
the girl of her ewele. AS she resisted a
struggle ensued, during which fsail altar
that stood before the shrine was torn down.
This uproar attracted the attention OF some
woodchoppers, aud they socn forced an en-
trance, rescuing the girl, but in doing go a.
lowed her sssaiane 10 escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26

LIKE BEGETs LIKE The employees OF the
Eugish cca mining companies having form
ed unions for the purpose of enforcing their
demands concerning the way in which the
business of the mines should be conducted,
he ownere of tbrsa mines, to the number OF
ons hundred and seventy met in London On
the "a b, and resolved to employ only ncL
union men hereafter No fair minded union
man cen oil Ct to thia, for, the world over,
what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gan
er,and SUI porter ofunions,to be consistent,
must approve OF unions Of employers ss veil
es OF eu p!oy ees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26

NH. De Young, proprietor OF the Chron'
icle of San Francisco, who is opposing the
reelection of Senator Sanford, says the COST
of getting elected to the Senate from Csil-
fornia Is about $500. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26

In his speech at Washington last Wed
nesday night J. NJ. Langston, the negro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26

who now occupies the seat in Congress to
which Mr.. Venable. by the united testimony
of the white republicans and democrats OF
the Petersburg district, was elected, said ::
"By the commiug|ing OF white mems blood
and black men's blood our country sha!l De
the grsudest and our Government the great
est aud most lasting the world has ever
seen. or ever Will see." Congressman
Browne, Wadiill aud Bowden, of Virginia.
ma lie the seating Of Lapgston possible. Are
the white republicans of the Virginia dls
tricts they hail from in favor of miicegena
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26
Washington Pickle Works,
FACTORY 100 KING STREET.


FACTORY 100 KING STREET.
ALEXANDRIA,, Virginia.
We Make Specially Of Tie Manufacture Of
Pickles, Vinegar, Walnut Casup,
Mustard, Chow Chow, India Curry Powder,
Oils, Sauces, Essex Savoy RELISH
West India Tamarind5, Celery Sance,
East India Chutney, Geo Washington Sauce
Catsup, sauer Krsut, Mary GUSTS Sauce,
Horse Rsdisb Gherkins, Pepper Cabbage,
Mixed Pickles, Cream Dressing,
Sweet Pickles, French Pickctto Jellios,
White Silver Onions, Preserves, Jams
Mushroom Catsup,
AND IMPORTERS OF
Capers, Olives.
Sweet Marioram, olivo Oil,
Sage, |srdines,
Summer Savory, Salad Oils, &c, &c
Thyme,
GRINDERS OF STRICTLY PURE SPICES.
[sp12 w6m]
NIOTICE-1he adjourned annual meeting Of
IN the stock holders of the INTER. OCEAN
BUILDING COMPANY will be held at the olice
OF Francis L. Smith, esq, in the city OF hlexsn-
''' - ~ ~ r JOHN PAUL JONES,
sep19.24.27 Secretary.
! EMON HOT DROPS cures colds. hosrscness
and sore throat. Price 25 centa fer bottle.
For sale by ERNEST l.. ALLEN,
feb1O Cor.-King and Pitt sts.. Alexandra.
SMALL HAMS, choice quality, csnvassed a.
y uncsnvs.sed, Tor sale at
sep23 J. c. MILBURN's.
nURKEEs SALAD DRESSING frcah, received
my9 MILBURN
MILD CoFFEEs-15 bags Maracsibo and LA
feb10 '0D''0 ''s' j. C. MfLBURN.
OOK AT QUE FIT Y-CENT SHIRT, pure
u Linen bosom, heavy weight Cotton, 1T
av6 AMOS B. SLAYmAKFR's.
FINE assortment of Leaf HER COLORED
"A HOSE and HALF HOSE st
sep13 AMOS B sLAYMAKER'S
DoC3wooD q cos PREMIUM cHoco-
LIZ LATE, very fno quality, received to-day BY
ap4 j. c. MILBURN
(,RossE g. aLACKWELLs FINE PICKLES
iy14 j C MILBURH.
NREEN GINGER, SPICES aud PICKLE SEED
" for GALE by EENE3T l.. ALLEN,
sug25 Cor King and Pitt sts
{XTINTER.CURED CANvAssED HAMS also
w fine Uncanvassed Hams small siIes o1 IGi "a
by lje4J ). =. m1--1o -.
DRETTY STYLES FAST CoLoRS CASH
L MERES and CALICOEs at ,vu.vrp,s
sep13 AMOS b. oha 1---,1-
NyAPoRATED APRIcoTs, new, Just rec reesiyed
Il By sep10l }. u MILD oA"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26
LIE x A N DIR I A
FRIDAY e7xN1N SEPTEMBER IS.
WHEN THE democratic members OF the U
g House ofRepresentativas frs metin caucus

WHEN THE democratic members OF the
8 House ofRepresentatives frs meth caucus
to determine upon their action In regard to
the then evident purpose OF their republican
colleagues to rob them OF enough seats TO
deorive them of their prescriptive rights a
yirgiaia member proposed, and all the Viz
s,ni, members voted for his proposition,
that as the only effective means by which
that robbery could be prevented would De
to leave the House without quorum, thet
means be adopted. Senator Carlisle was
then a member OF the House. He opposed
tho nroposition and said Mr.. Speaker Reed
xpould not dare to count quorum OF mem
b ,rs 90. voting; and his advice being adopt
ed the proposition wss rejected. Toe re-
ouolIcans then had msjority OF three.
Three or four days thereafter Mr.. Reed oio
count a quorum, and oy continuing to'do 80
soon increased that maj ority to eighteen
But even with 80 large majority the dem
oorsts. when they at last, and too late
adopted the coulss advocated at first by thi
yitsinians, almos. succeeded 10 preventing
tina oousummation of the latest and crown
Ing republican outrage. Mr.. Carlisle i' an
able man and deep thinker. but there IS
NO denying the fact that except for him the
democrats 10 the House would not now Dc
at the mercy of their republican colleagues
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-26
2a9l@9g5 *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISIATCHEs.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. o., Sept. 26.
SENATE

Mr.. Sherman introduced bill (which
was referred to the committee on appropria-
tions) appropriatiDg $4,000 for the pur-
chase, for the use OF the Senate, OF the Malt
By House, at the corner of New Jersey
avenue and B street n. W., with the vacant
lots 90 the north side of it.
The conference report, presented yester-
dav. on the DILL to establish the Rock Creek
park in the District oi Colombia, wss taken
up and adopted and tie bill now goes to the
President. The park will contain 2oOl
acres.
The House j1iDt resolution appropriatini
81 00O 600 for the purchase of nickel ore
and nickel plate for naval purposes then
came up and was debated OF length.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25
z. R. R. PUSH.
Rapid Progress Of Work on the
New Depot and Elevated
Track.

Many people on their way to business in
New York watch with interest daily the
rapid strides which the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is making toward the
completion of its improvements in this
city. The work Of preparing for the
south wall of the new two-story depot,
which is to be erected at the terminus of
the road at Exchange place, is well nigh
completed.
The shed covering the two tracks near
est to Montgomery street is completely
taken down and the piling upon which
the foundation for the wall is TO rest has
been almost all driven. The manner in
which this section of the old station is
being taken down is most interesting.
The one small engine which
manipulates an ordinary pile driver
does most of the heavy work.
Workmen tear away the sides and
roof of the structure, leaving nothing but
sawed away and then the steam engine,
by means of large hRwsers, picks them
up and places them on a flat car which
stands near by. In the am the
engine picks up the huge flag stones
which formed the platform and losses
them on the car as easily as though they
were chips.
When the last rafter is down and the
platform entirely taken up Il pile driver
viii begin to drive the piles at the lower
epd OF the depot and advance to meet the
which began the work at Green
street.
a large force Of workmen are now en-
gagged IN digging away the soil about the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25
Notice to Contractors.

EH
/ CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the ofice OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday. May 5th, 1880. at ten
o'cl SfTS 4 On f9r re Si aRp WHsG11 q avrN,1r
office OF the Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey ave
nue. and Mercer street, where BLANK forms OF bid
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About S000 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 6oo cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About l,0O0 cubic yards OF earth filling.
About 1850 cubic yards OF sand or gravel filling.
About 200 square yards Of stone paving.
About 1900 lineal feet OF new curb stone.
About 2UU square feet OF new bridge stone.
About 1900 square feet OF new tagging.
About 200 square yards OF repaving.
About 1.6O0 1ineal feet OF reset curb stone.
About 100 square feet of relafd bridge stone.
About 5000 square feet OF relaid Tagging
! About 900 lineal feet Of II inch drain pipe.
About q new receiving basins.
About 2 reset receiving baSina, ie
a Time allowed for the completion of the WORE,
zone hundred ana twenty five (251 working days
Inc making OF the above Improvement, and
H$the remonstrance Of the owners OF the Property
afor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
place and Wescott avenue Directed to Geo. 7.
3Eouton. clerk OF the Board of Street and Water
when called for in the order Of business relating Is
sealed proposals..
No city ofbcial win be accepted as surety, nor
VIII Q substitution Of s,iretiss be allowed
Section IS OF the New Charter OF 1889. !" under the
terms VIII .reof no contract shall pc binding upon
the city until the bondsmen offered by the contrac-
the, President Of said hoard having power to ex-
anime the proposed hondsmen under oath.
~ order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
eEo. 7. BoUToN;
--.L :. - -. .-1 .t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25

piles driven at the upper end Of the depot
preparatory to laying the Gaping and the
heavy flooring OF timbers upon which the
wall of the new station will be built.
The work of laying the foundations for
the huge structure which will support the
elevated tracks from Henderson street to
the new station, is completed almost
down to Warren street. Up at the hill
the road bed has been raised to the eleva-
ton it is proposed to have the new struc.
ture at, and for some distance the old bed
has been dug away leaving the tracks on
an improvised t~restle. Tothe north OF this
is a track of heavy ttmbers, extending
from the hill to the middle of the block,
between Monmouth and Coles streets,
upon which tracks will be laid for the
operation of the road while the elevation
of the tracks is in progress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25
Died Far From Home.

James Fallon, of England, a butcher on
board the Cunard steamship Aurania,
died from pneumonia Wednesday in a
New York hospital. The remains were
buried today in the company's plot at
New York Bay Cemetery by Undertaken
Hughes, Services were held at st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church. About thirty
stewards of tine line followed the cortege
to the grave in full uniform. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and five children on
the other side of the ocean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25
Ha Bet on : snre Thing.

Pearson James, employed at the Mead
ow shops, complained yesterday to Jus
tice Weed that John Jackson, one of Tea
Merchant Anderson's collectors, had re-
tanned $50 which he had given him to take
to his (Jamesl wife yesterday morning
jackson was arrested and arraigned be
fore the Justice on a charge Of embezzle-
ment. He admitted he lost the money at
the race track yesterday betting on what
he considered a sure thing. He was held
for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25
RATLROADS.
WEsT SHORE RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
N. Y. G. & II. r. r. co., Lessee.
Trains leave West F0rty-seeond street station, New
foot OF jay street. N. r. -
Chicago, Detroit, London Hamilton. +9.55 a. m. and
t5,l5. *515 y. m. ST. Louis, t5.15. s9.i6
Toronto, t95 a. m. and +5.15. ISIS D. m.
Montreal, Canada East. 100 a. M, %Ai5 .. m.
Niagara Falls, Syracuse. Utica and principal inter
mediate stations. $50. s9.b5 a m and *5.l5. t.l5 p.
M. tand at 1880 a. m. FOR Utica only.
Kingston, Saugerties, Catskiti Albany. $50, $T15,
FASp. +ll.D q. am. S4.00, SIS. 1918 p. m
Newburg, *iQl5 q. M, LIS, d.30. 535. $3.50. *11.45 d. m.
Haverstraw, S.5 q. m, 245, 8.45 D. M.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto. Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis.
tDaly. Italy. except Saturdays Other trains
6aily, except Sunday: as. Leave Jersey, City; P.
X. X. Station at u.2U a. m, $40 p. M; Hoboken
West shore station sll2s q m +s<9 p m
st otacesEBrookIyn No 1873 Washington street;
NO. ~ Fulton street Annex office, foot Of Fulton
broadway, ltS Bowery, IL Park place. dS West One
Hundred and Twcnry-fifth street and West Shore
stations. foot OF West FoEty-seeond street and
footof Jay street, N
weatcotts Express calls for and checks baggage
c. e. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent. Nc s Vanderbilt avenue
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25
The New Police BuiIdlng.

A large force of men are employed lay
ing the foundation of the new Police
Headquarters building. The walls have
already assumed q definite shape, and
the building will now go up 'a-kiting,"
as it were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE rs ERE GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ second day Of December 1889. verbal applica-
ton was made to the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners by Isaac n. Quimby, Thos. c. o'CaI
SECOND STREET EVE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25

" 40 Dlddc u IL "a VI 9It6t duQ w dL6f
commissioners by Isaac n. Quimby, Thos. G. oCal-
iahan ana 0i sHc6jN S25 sTa fasfa sEWS e the
SECOND STREET
extended across the terminal yard of the
PENNA. r. K.
to the tide waters Of the
HUDSON RIVER
In such manner as was deemed most wise by the
Notice Is also given that on the 27th day Of Febru.
a s5y, lss1, the yhieS Engineer nlea IL the ONCE Of
missioners aplan for said proposed improvement.
snta1iopn .'s acqaiescad ia By s sdd o applicants Ee ls p and
thereupon adopted by the Board Of Street and
proposed Improvement; that in accordance with
said plans and in conformity to law, proposals for
ment Were, advertised for. which same were re-
e ssensly or On lhs ma aisa sax asth. ii dss Ma refe;rr lss0 so a1 9Se se com.
mlssionsrs Of Assessment for preliminary sketch.
1900. the commissIonsTs Of Assessment 6isd with WITH
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioner their
~ prsl,@b1aa 5s ASSESSED ssssaa;d s sna sRss p MSss DPfso s T vi u
hSr. to zach lot or parcel Of land, also the prob
the said Improvement. and the same is now open to
BOARD Of street and Water Commissioners.
a. A ayan nosic Or is p alsa gixsn ssati6 the f f5ss y st. streets ss.
! sa'- 'R1iLEoADf XvENsfGE.
from a point about bs e feet s wsst q
to q point aD0l Mo & fsos saaf STREET.
FIRST STREET,
from a point about FR e 5fss s Ysss e
to a point about q feet west Of
SECOND STREET.
from a point about g feet ns w Y tt,SSfr
to the ----
H HHIsD sFR sEE
from . point ABOUT g feet west q
= STREET,
and from thence as IL produced through to a point
A'0A' : : STREET.
FOURTH STREET.
ION MERsELEs STREET
% q p0in' ao0ii III Sp 5sfa sss' STREET.
and from thencea s If produced through to a point
about $50 feet east F thereof srprrr
from a point about l0 feet west q
HENDERSON STREET;
from a point about % feet west d.
TO- point about Io feet eg east east q &
HUDSON STREET
from a point In the centre line OF Blocks II and
SECOND STREET,
and from then &c as Il produced through TO a point
GREENE r
from a point In the centre line OF Blocks IS and
SECOND STREET
and from thence as If produced through to a point
WASHINGTON STREET,
from q point in the centre line of Blocks a and
:" +" SECOND STREET,
and from thence as If produced through to o point
100 ieet norm tn WSRREN STREET.
from a point In the centre line Of Blocks 100 and
SECOND STREET.
and from THENCE as 4 ~prodnced through to q point
sTREET Name unknown,.
from q point In the centre line Of Blocks i42 and
80 SECOND STREET
and from thence as il produced through to q point
: : - HENDERSON STREET.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-25

A Ii FARES REDUCED VIA gTONTNn
"A . LISE-zThs inside routes Boston. %: Prov
fdencc. &2.5; Worcester. S2.6t. steamers leave
New Pier 81. II. R.. one block above Canal stresk. IS
. .. M sundays excepted