davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28

BrOOEZ2/21 Briefs.

The rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic
club are draped in mourning out of
respect for the late John Madden.
Thomas. KERN. aged SO years, died at
his home No 80 Porter street, Saturday
night, from pneumonia. The funeral
took place at 3 o'clock this fternoon to
st Patrick's church.
"A joint meeting of thu Third Ward
Regular Democratic club and the Tax
payers association will be held at 871
Bank street this evening at o'clock. A
full attendance is requested.
The Brooklyn Dramatic club held a
very successful rehearsal last evening and
everything now points to an excellent
performance on the evening of January
z. Besides the drama and farce there
will be quartette and chorus singing,
also calisthenic exercises by a large class
of boys and girls.
George, aged years, son of Michael
Sullivan of Is Draher avenue, died this
morning from diphtheria.9 This is the
is sick with the dreaded malady, and
Mrs Sullivan gave birth to a child Fri
day. The case is one calling for prac,
teal sympathy.
AT it's present steep grade it is
almost impossible, when snow or ice is
on the ground, for people to clint
Durham street, near South Leonard.
A fight of steps could be erected at a
small cost and would be greatly appre.
ciated by the hundreds who have Occa'
| sion to pass over the street.
John Madden died at his residence
on South Leonard street, at an early
hour yesterday morning, after long
illness, from complication of diseases
Mr. Madden was one of the best known
and most popular residents of Brooklyn
He was member of the Secono
division, A. o. H., Court Hancock, A
o. F. of A., and the Brooklyn Athletic
club. The members of the Athletic
club visited the house of mourning las
evening, bringing with them flora
offering. The funeral will take place tt
st Patrick's church at $50 o'clock to
morrow morning. The deceased was
forty-two years of age and leaves two
brothers and two sisters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

People are still picking pansies in
their gardens at Stonington, Conn.
La grippe has a firm foothold in Mon
treal, and there are now I, 900 cases.
The Montreal Herald" has suspend
ed publication. The Herald" was
the principal organ of the late Ministry
of Premier Mercier.
Ten persons were trampled TO death
Saturday night during a panic caused
by a small fire in q theatre in Gates
head, Durham, Eng.
Mrs. Christian Diebolk, wife OF
Michael Diebold, a brass moulder of
New Britain, Conn, hanged herself. She
had been sick with the grippe.
The condition of Mr.. Baldwin of Dan
bury, who has been hiccoughing for
several days past, is considerably bet
ter. His physicians have succeeded in
quieting the irritating cough, and his
complete recovery is looked for.
A. Holt, publisher of the echo, -
q religious Journal issued in Camden,
N. j., was lined $1,000 for contempt in
publishing q statement rejecting ON ths
court. He was committed to priAon Vn-
til. further orders Of the court Vas
made .-Ir,.;--1 -4ess - 81. s-z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
LIBERTY STREET E>-Ef
The Members of the Road Board May be
Brought Into Court.

The Members of the Road Board May be
Brought Into Court.
In the matter of the Liberty street
extension patience has ceased to be a
virtue, and those interested in the open
ing of the street propose to invoke the
aid of the law to make the members of
the road board do their duty.
Speaking of the matter with DE T..
Graf reporter to-day, Thomas Kelly
said that the facts in the case had been
laid before an attorney, and that in all
probability some decisive move would
be made within few days. Up to the
present time the road board has not seen
fit to do the work, although the report
of the board of compensation awarding
benefits and damages was adopted long
ago. When asked why the street is
not worked the members Of the board
give evasive answers and that is the end
of it.
1t is proposed to bring the members of
the board into court, not to punish
them for their alleged neglect, but to
find out just how the matter stands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
WON'T EVEN DRINK
Young Field InaUgurates An
other Phase of His Fast.
DOUBTS AS TO HIS INSANITY.
Many People Think He is Deliberately
Attempting to Commit Suicide.

He No Longer Drinks Water and is
Growing weaker-The Only Thing that
Seems to Interest Him is the Condition
of His Father-The Physician VIII
Wait Until He Can Mako No Resist
ancs Before Forcing Him to Receive
Food
NEW YORK, Dec, 2S.-Edward NJ.
his fast by now refusing to drink any
thing.
There are now many people in this
city who think that Edward NJ Field is
deliberately attempting to commit sui
eide by starva ton, and is using his sup
posed madness as a shield for his
strange actions.
Doubts are also beginning to be ex-
pressed as to his insanity.
Surrounded by delicacies of all sorts,
Edward M. Field still continues to re-
fuse to eat a mouthfnl, and now he has
started on an effort to kill himself by
self-imposed thirst.
Until yesterday young Field drank
great deal of ice water, though for
three days he has not eaten morsel of
food. He did not drink drop from
at his hand, and DR.. Crosby is more and
more at a loss what to to with his
strange patient Field is weaker than
any time since his arrest. He lay on
his back all day long, even when his
dearest re latives called ON him.
For an hour his brother Cyrus, Jr.
and his handsome wife, coaxed and
begged the obstinate man to eat some
thing. He only shook his head and
waved them away impatiently.
When they talked abou indifferent
subjects or his aged father Edward
listened attontively and replied natur-
ally enough, but when they renewed
| their appeals to him to eat some thing
| he again became obs tinate and tacl-
| turn.
DR.. Field alsy called on him and tried
| to persuade him to eat, but he would
not be persuaded. He never looks al
any thing in the newspapers, save the
and as his brother gave him all possible
| information on that point he ignores the
| papers altogether.
Field was given no whiskey yester
day. except ''night-cap" at bed-tim e
| This he dIank in his tavorite way, by
mixing a small drink of whiskey will
| a large drink of water.
His strength hes not decreased a!
| much as it was expected that it would
| with another days starvation, but the
| Jail people are sure that something will
| have to be done very soon to keep hin
| alive.
The physician in charge will wait,
however, until Field is weak enough 81
that he cannot max a very formid abb
resistance to be given food by force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
PRINCE ALBERT's MARRIAGE.
Magnificent Presents Already Receives
BY the Happy Couple.

by the Happy Couple.
LONDON, Dec. 20. - The ''White
Lodge" the residence of the Duke Of
Teck, is already astir with the prepare
tions for the wedding of Princess Mary
with Prince Albert Victor, which has
practically set the whole country agog,
for on all sides one hears of the gifts
which will add not q little to the dis
pl ay of the occasion.
Tae bridesmaids will be eight in mum :
Der, and will be selected in this mann er:
Two will be daughters of dukes, two Of
D1arQuises aud four of earls. OF these
Lady Dorothy Murray, Lady Gertrude
Malyneux, Lady Beatrice GrosvenoY,
Lady Eva Greville and Lady Victoria
Leveson Cover have already been
selected.
The Princess will have two ladies in
waiting in her suite, one of whom has
already been chosen, namely Lady Ger
trude Eleanor Molyneux, the eldest
daughter of the Earl of Seton; the
other will be a married lady of rank,
but no decision has yet been made as to
who it will definitely be.
Already some magnificent presents
have been received by the happy couple.
Lord Arlington has presented the Duke
of Clarence with a magnificent plate,
and gold desert service has been given
to the Princess Mary by another friend
Among the first personal presents re-
ceived by the Princess since her engage
ment is a diamond bracelet from Sill
Algernon Borthwick, the stones O
which are of great beauty and value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
A 'RAYING MANIAC
Another Result of the Acct
y dent at Hast ngs.
FEAR HIS CASE IS HOPELESS,
Homer Baldwin Becomes insane At the
Funeral of the Railroad Victims.

The Thought of the Fate of HiA Mother,
Sister, Friend. and. Perhaps, Wife, Too
Much For the Young Mau-COrnelaus
Wand erbilt, Chauncey M. Depew and
Other omoiaIs of the N. Z. C. r. r. At
the Services of the Misses Van Arsdale
and SIooum.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga fate worse
than death has probably ovsrtaken an
other victim of the terrible wreck on
che Central Railroad at Hastings Christ
mas Eve. Homer Baldwin is a raVing
maniac. His friends fear his case is
hopeless. Another blow has fallen ON
the heavily stricken family. The
funerals of the victims of Brakeman
Herrick's negligence were held yeater-
day. One of the saddest services was
that condu cted by the Rev. DIR. McAr-
thur at the Baldwin home, No. II East
Eighty fifth street, where lay the dead.
bodies of Mrs. A. M. Baldwin, her
daughter, Miss Lillian Baldwin, and
their friend, Thomas w. Policy.
Homer Baldwin had left the bedside
of his wife, who was seriously injured
in the accident and who is yet in the
hospital at Yonkers, to attend the
funeral.
turing Inc SorV1CoS 6Q0 young man
sat with his head bowed ON his breast.
He was overcome with grief Suddenly
his mind gave way. He i'm agined him
self again in the midst of the wreck,
which in am instant had ,bereft him of
mother, sister and friend, and maybe of
wife. The terrible vision which his
memory raised up was too much to
bear. His mind failed, and he shrek ed
in agony and Terror.
naHifv hx1 in
vain. He was removed from the room
by force. After q time he became quiet,
but there was no sign of sanity.
He was insane, and apparently uncon-
scious of his surroundings. His friends
fear that there is no chance of his re-
covery.
The double funeral services of the
Misses Libbie Van Arsdale of this city
and Mabel Slocum of Lockport, N. Y,
were held in the NJ. E Church, corner
of Bedford and Morton streets.
The church was packed with mourn
ing relatives, friends and neighbors,
among others being Chauncey M. De-
pew, Cornelius VanderbiEt, Attorney
LOOMS of the New York Central, Gen
| eral Manager Toucey, Mr. HaSkett of
| the New York and Harlem Railroad,
| Secretary Taylor of the Wagner Palace
| Car Company, Sheriff German and other
eli and railroad officials.
The body of Miss Van Arsdale will be
inferred at Montgomery, Orange County
and that of Miss Slocumb at Lockport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Mr. Paul Desch-
anel, Deputy of the Department Eure-
ct Loise, Paris, arrived here Saturday
on the steamer La Champagne. He was
appointed by the French Government
to Investigate the social condition of
the workingmen of this country. He
will meet 7. v. Powderly and several
other labor leaders, and will visit Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago,
New Orleans and San Francisco. M.
Pateronotre, French Minister to the
United States, was also a passenger on
the La Champagne. He will proceed
to Washington in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 28.-The record
of the federal election contests so far
has been a splendid exhibit of the cor
rupt manner in which the last general
elections were conducted. OF forty
three Conservative sea rs contested thir-
tyfour have been settled, one by death
(Kingston), nine by the members re-
turned being unsea6ed for some cause or
other. and twenty-four by the sitting
member being confirmed in his seat.
Nine cases remain to be tried. OF the
sixty -four Liberal seats contested, forty
two have come to trial, with the result
that seventeen members of the opposi-
tion have been unseared for bribery Zone
of whom was disqualified); five have
been tried and judgment suspended,
and twenty confirmed in their seats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
APeeraue For q Journalist.

LONDON, Dec g.. "A peerage for a
journalist is the latest rumor at the
clubs. 1t seems that Sir Algernon
Borthwick, editor of the Morning
Post" has always been a favorite with
the Queen Empress and of her family.
When the Clarence engagement was
diamond bracelet as q gift to the Prin-
cess Marie, or Mary as most people call
her. Now it is said Lord Salisbury has
suggested peerage for the editor, and
that he will receive the great honor,
the first ever granted to a newspaper
man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
For Lack of transportation.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-In two
or three weeks the Minneapolis flour
mills will have to shut down on account
of the scarcity of freight cars and the
inability of the trunk lines east of Chi
cago to handle seaboard business. The
situa ii on here has not been as serious as
it is now since the four new roads
the Kansas City, Burling ton. 800, I"
and Wisconsin Central-were built,
about eight years ago. Before that the
local millers mad trouble occasionally,
Eut not so bad as at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Carbolic Acid BY Mistake.

ALBANY, Ga, Dec. %. - Josephine
Jones, a woman from the country, was
indulRing in exploding fireworks. She
held an immense cannon cracker in her
hand while it exploded. Her hand was
torn off and she was carried to DOCTOR
While the doctor was dressing the
wound he ordered an attendant to give
the woman q drink of whiskey from a
bottle in the Office. The man, by mis-
take, took up a bottle of carbolic acid
and gave it to the patient In a few
moments the patient was dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28

The board OF sewer commissioners OF
the city of Waterbury at a meeting held
December %, 1891, made assessments for
sewer purposes, as follows, viz:
WILLIAM STREET.
Edward S. Cullen, $4,000; Thomas Nc
Grath, 1900; Johanna Dillon, 9O.00
Catherine Phelan, 5000; Anthony and
Sarah Blackburn, 157.87; John Farrell,
$50 CO.; Alfred J. Wolff, 1915; Adrian
Wolff, 1915; Daniel keenan,, $500; James
Coyle, $3.50; Thomas Howard, 5000;
Bridget Behan, 60.00 Catherine O'Connor,
|111.75.
ORANGE STREET.
Mrs Eliza Barrett, 1888 80; Ernest Miller,
1900; John Norton, 168OO; John w.
Smith, $3.50; Mrs Ursula Herr, 1900;
John L. Carey, 258.OO; Herbert P. Camp
and Laura E. Pearsall, 225.O0; Thomas
Bulger, 1870; J. M. Gallagher, 68.25;
Thomas Dunn, 60. 90; Ferdinand Perpente,
5000; E. L. Ashley, $50 90; estate Samuel
G. Fisk, $3.50.
SPENCER AVENUE.
John Blair, $4,000; Katie NJ. Calender,
1900.
PHOENIX AVENUE.
d. George S. Abbott, 5000; Anna M.
Daniels, 5000; Susan Spencer, 147.OO: E.
l.. Jacques, 1875; Thomas, Bland, $780,
William R. Spencer, $500.
ANN STREET.
Michael Mcdonald, 69.O0; John Stanley,
1925; estate William Fox, 1925; Thomas
Malone, al. 25; Edmund Powell, $3.50;
Kate Lyons, 1900; Mrs Mary German,
so. so.
GILBERT STREET.
John B. Mulliugs, $13O.12; Mary Cor
| man, 1915; John. Ennis, 103. so; Asa G..
Peck, $3.50; Eugens H. Dunbar, 5000;
James Hennebry, $50; Mrs Catherine
Flynn, 9O.97; Valentine BOIL, 121.72
FRENCH STREET.
Estate of Horace B. Wooster, $780, "a;
Almon P. Scovill, 81. rs; Ellen Fitzpatrick,
1890; James Mcdonald, 77.S8; Loren r.
Carter 1850; R. E. Eggleston, 112 60; G.
Art Ward ,. 209.55; Kate Fruin, 1856 90.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Miles McNiff, "a $500; James Dono-
van, $500. Thomas Costello, 5000;
James Hayden, 10000; Michael DON
ovan, 1900; Terrence Coughlan, 90. 90;
Catherine Calvin, $3.50; jeremiah Scully,
49,. so; Patrick Coogan, 1 1890; Thomas
Parker, $500; James CoyIe, 1876; Ber-
nard Coyle, 63.00; Richard Phelan, a. s.
H. The. above assessments. become due and
Payable December %, 1891. Payment
should be made to Lucien F. Burpee, city
attorney, at his Office in the Plat block
East Main street.
Attest: E. G.. KILDUFF,
City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Chamberlaiu's Corner in Lawyers.

LONDON, Dec. 26. The Right Honor
Il bile Joseph mberlain is not only an
astute politician, but he has just given
evidence OF his ability in a new and
quite original line. He has created a
corner in lawyers. He has very i'm
portant patent case coming on which
concerns the m anufacture of screws, in
which his firm in Birmingham is inter-
ested, and has retained all the leading
Queens counsel of this city, so that the
other side will be unable to secure any
leader of known ability to represent it.
The expense of this corner in fees, it is
said. will be at least $50, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Arrested for "shovins the Queer

MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, Dec 28-Two
men, giving the name of Fisher, were
arrested here while attempting to pass
count erfeit money. On being searched
over 200 counterfeit silver dollars were
found concealed in their clothes, and at
the hotel where they were stopping q
large sum WAS found in their valises. 1t
is believed that these men are the
leaders of the gang which has been
flooding this part of the State wi tn
spurious coin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Converted Her-Married,

SAULr STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. 49,
The Rev, Robert w. Wallace, the
evangelist, who has been saving souls
by the score in the Canadian $500
for some weeks past, has created a sem
sation by marrying one of his CO n
verts, Miss Bachel E. Ross, a negress
The bride is well known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Carp.nter Steel Works, Fire.

READING, Pa, Dec. %. The loss sus-
tanned by the fire in the fire in the Car
pointer Steel Works is now estimated at
$500, 900, fully insured. This is not as
great as at first supposed. Two build
ings and the offices we're saved and re-
construction, on a larger plant, will be
undertaken as large government con-
tracts remain unfulfilled These are
projsctiles and ordinance of massive
kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Danied BY the Judges.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 2S.-The
Judges of the Supreme Conrt have char
acterlzed as entirely wrong and I'M
authorized the reported decision of the
governorship quo warranto proceedings.
1t had been reported from New Haven
that the decision had been for the Dem
ocratic candidate, Morris, by to 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Mysterious Disappearance.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Dec 90. -Silas
L. Cheney, a large property owner here
and a resident for three years, has mys-
teriously disappeared and nothing has
been heard of him for the past month.
Mr.. Cheney is a brother-in-law Of Horace
Greeley and holds stock in the New
York Tribune" Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
AN UN UNEXPLAINED BOOM.
On so Africa Appears to Be thu Motto
of Many Englishmen.


of Many EnSlishmen.
LONDON, Dec 28.-Lord Randolph
Chur chill's last letters seem to have
failed in their effect, for curious, and
SO far, unexplained boom has set in
quite lately in South African emigra ton.
For the last two weeks the Govern
ment Offices of the Cape of Good Hope
Colony, in Victoria street, have been
besieged by applicants for information
about South Africa, and from fifty to
sixty letters are received every day ask
ing for such information.
The large proportion of intending
emigrants are working people, who
want no pecuniary assistance, and who
only require advice as to the best place
to SETTLE, and as to the methods of pro-
ceeding to the Cape.
Some of them announce a desire to
20 north into Mashonaland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Chilli aud the Fair.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-Lieut. Harlow,
Commissioner for the Worlds Fair in
the Republic of Chilli, reports to the
bureau of American Republics that The
has received the most gratifying en-
couragement from the Government Of
Chill with regard to its representation
at the Worlds Fair. --.----.- ..--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28

Yes, and the people will call us blessed
when they see the splendid variety of
RATTAN and PLUSH ROCKERS we
have for the holidays. And gentlemen,
what present for your good wife q
STANDARD FOLDING BED would be?
You will save it in rent in a short time.
Don't think your wife can be darning
your stockings, mending your clothes, etc,
all this year without some encourage
ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
New Chloride of Gold Institute.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. %. - The
natural chloride of gold institute of St.
Joseph has filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the Secretary of State. The
company has a paid up capital of s., 900,
and will Immediately open an institute
here. The process is a different one
from that used by DR.. Kelley, and is
known as the Campbell Koch Chords
of gold treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
DR.. Armstrong Drops Dead,

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-Super-
intendent DR.. T. S. Armstrong, of the
Binghamton State Hospital, expired
suddenly yesterday of heart disease.
The Doctor was in the best of health up
to the moment of his death, and was
about the hospital attending to his
duties. DR.. Armstrong las been Super
intendent OF the Binghamton State Hos
pital for the past eight years, and was
much respected in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Isaac SawtelIess Death.

CONCORD, N. H, Dec. 2s.-An autopsy
on the body of Isaac Sawtelle, muir
derer of his brother, who died in his
II, reveals the fact that he died of
apoplexy, and the prison physician has
given a certificate to that effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
Walt wh,tman.s Condition

CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 2s.-The condi-
tion of the poet, Walt Whitman, is
somewhat improved, but he IL still sx-
tremely week and his physicians say
vitality Of the aged poet ID DprprisiuR.
he IL resting cefstoEtAAIy. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
w. H. Goodrich Ratirsa.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 2s.-William
H Goodrich, who, for quarter of a
century, was the business hmsnager of
the Hartford "Courant," has retired
and sold his interest to his associates,
Senator Hawley, Charles Dudley Warner
and Charles H. Clark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
WI Uncle Sam Paw.

ROME, Dec. est is announced that
the United States has agreed to pay to
Italy the sum asked for by Italy as
indemnity to the relatives of the men
lynched at Ne W Orleans, who are known
to have been italian subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
PiIgrimages to BE Res UNI I'd.

ROME, Dec. es.-The Catholic pilgrim
ages to Rome, which were interrupted
by the incident n the Pantheon, when a
French pilgrim insulted the mem DRY of
Victor Emmanuel, will be resumed
after Easter. The first pilgrims will
come from Spain, Austria and Ger
many, and French pilgrims will follow
in April
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28

BosroN, Dec. 25.-The application for
permission to inter Isaac B. Sawtelle's
remains beside those of his brother
Hlr am has been denied by the Forest
Hill Cemetary trustees Mrs. Hiram
Sawtelle was also opposed to the appli-
cation. -.,..-.. 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
NOTICE..

The board of relief of the town of
Waterbury will meet in the common coun-
Gil room, City hall, Monday. January 4,
1899, at CLOCK a. m, for the purpose of
hearing appeals from the doings.. of the as
SCISSORS. Sessions of the board from 8 to
10 a. m, 2 to 5, and to 9p. m.
DANIEL KIEFER,
WILLIAM E. BowEs,
IMRI A. SPENCER,
Board of Relief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
murphy win Not Meet Mccarthy.

BosToN, Dec. 90. johnny Murphy, the
little feather weight Of this city, has
shown the white feather, and his fight
with Cal Mccarthy. which was to take
place ut the Olympic Club, New Orleans,
pext month, IL OF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-28
To Be Sung in Every Home
DEC %, 1891,
At 5 O'clock in the
Morning.

Hurrah Hurrah IT'S Christmas morning
Wake up Kate, get up and sing.
Hurrah Hrrrah! Come heed my warn
ing,
And we will make the old town ring.
See the nations how they're arming!
Will JOY and peace reigns through
our land
See the nations how they're starving,
While we are full on every hand.
The Time Changes0
The greatest reward for people
Is an article sold so cheap.
That from every church and steeple,
Our name will bound and leap,
"
It is not so much to make money.
AS the poor to have their share
OF the harvest-oh Kate tits funny,
To sit on that nice plush chair, (only
$500
Do You know it makes one feel quite good
To 90 to that store South Main and
Grand?
You'll find the clerks in talking mood,
And Christmas gifts on every hand.
Their stock is special, new and neat,
And always of the latest style:
The people come from every street
To purchase there and rest awhile.
-MoRIARTY