davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
Ad .niniStratOrS' Sole Real Estate.
Estate OF Betsy Boone, deceased.

Estate OF Betsy Boone, deceased.
Pursuant to decree OF the Probate
Court of Madison Co. Ala, rendered De-
ember 23rd, 1891, the undersigned will
ell at public outery for cash, at the
COURT House in Huntsville, Alabama, Cd
Monday, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1892,
The following Real Estate belonging
state Of Betsey Boone deceased to
Wit: A house and lot in Huntsville Ala.
said lot beginning on south eide of new
street at the n E corner OF James Don
agans lot thence 209 feet to Darwin stree
hence East l04 feet to Andrew Kellye
OF thence north along Andrew Kellys
OF 209 to new street, thence west along
said new street to the beginning, contain
ing one half acIe more or less
Ian II, 1892. ZENY PRUIT,
3t. Administrative.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

Last evening about $50 O'Clock, the
fire bel rang in rapid tones, which drew
in few minutes large number of peo.
pie out to see where the fire was. When
the first tap of the bell sounded, Engineer
Woodbridge was in his place on the rear
of the engine and Mr.. o. K. Stegall had
the horses attached, was mounted and
drove out of the house closely followed
by the hose carriage.
The fire was said to be on West
Holmes street, and after a short distance
had been gone down this street, it was
discovered that the fire was about mile
from town, an old sedge field was afire.
The department upon learning this re-
turned to quarters.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

The New d ctionary.-The an
swer Of the publishers Of Webster's s
Unabridged Dictionary to the at
tempt of pirates to steel their thun-
der by issuing cheap phototype re-
productions of the antiquated edition
Of 1S47, is the publication of a new
and completely re>edited and en-
larged edition of the authentic Una
brid ged, which as distinguishing
title bears the name Of International.
The publishers have expended in
the last ten years over 100000 in
the preparation Of this new book be
fire issuing the first copy, and the
improvements of the various editions
since that of 1S47 have cost over
three -fourths of million of dollars
for editing, illustrating, type setting
and electrotyping alone.
The new Dictionary is the best
book of its kind in the English Ian
guage. 1t unlocks mysteries, re-
solved doubts. and decides disputes.
The possession of it and and the hab-
it of consulting it will tend to pro-
mote knowledge, literary taste and
social refinement. For every fami-
ly, the members OF which have mas
ter,d the art of reading. the purchase
Of Webster's international Diction-
ary will prove profitable invest
ment, and the more they advance in
knowledge and cultivation the more
they will appreciate its aid and
worth.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
Worthy Appointment

Mr.. Thos. S. Cooper this week.
received notice from the Post Office
Department of his appointment from
the Civil Service roster, as a substl.
tute Postal Route Clerk. His many
friends offer congratulations, and
wish him speedy promotion. The
appointee stood among The highest at
a recent civil service examination at
Decatur and his record bespeaks for
him like high standing in the SER
vice to which he has been called.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

Best Prints made SC.
Heavy Canton Fan
nell 8 7-8 cents.
Childrens Plush Bon
nets aed Caps formerly
SO and 81 so, reduced
to $1.25 and 81. 90.
All kinds of Millinery
at your own price.
We xpect to go out
Of this line, and this will
be a good opportunity
to invest.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
-Adieu to January.
Winter ab,des with US.

-Adieu to January.
Winter ab,des with US.
Services at all the churches to-
morrow.
That Leap year party has not
yet been announced.
All eyes are turned on the Con.
ference.
-lhe hundreds of little feet still
nave to wade mud to get to the city
school.
Another large area of valuable
railroad lands will soon be foi fei!ed
% the Government and opened to
mestead settlers.
You can find d nice line Of trou-
eflng at G. e. Pearson's. made up
10 order, Or sold by the pattern at low
figures. tf
AID Carpenter resigned fiom
ne w Z; ard of Aldermen of Decatur.
'.s successor will be elected Tuesday
night next.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
A Grain House and Carriage shop.

Troy, o., Jan. 29.-Fire was discov-
cred in the grain house Of John s. Reed
s. Son, and before it could be gotten
under control had gained entrance into
the carriage shop Of Cole, Baird &
Smith, which is now used by the Troy
Surrey company as store house. The
total loss is about $4,000, covered by
$1l, 800 insurance. The Surrey COM
pany had about $4,000 worth of stock in
the building, with 81, 900 insurance.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
The Women Ask for Peace.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. go. Mrs. Ma
rian II. Dunham. of this city, president
of the Iowa State Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, has sent the follow.
ing communication to President Harri
son:
"The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the state Of Iowa, believing in
peace on earth, good will toward men,
p otest against war with Chill We
beg to adopt the Christian method Of
arbitration instead of the barbarous one
of war Let our nation lead in this ad
vance toward higher civilization
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
PRESIDENT HARRISON EN-
DORSED.
Republican Congressional Conven.
ZION Of the Eight Districs Of Ala.

In conformity to usage and in
pursuance Of the call OF the Repub>
lican National Committee of Novem.
ber Oath, 1891, a District Conven>
ton of Delegated representatives of
the Republican party of the Eighth
Congressional District of Alabama
will be held in the City of Decatur
on the Oath, day Of February 1892
at the hour Of II M. for the purpose
Of electing two (2) delegates and
two (2) alternative delegates for the
District to the National Republican
Convention to be held in the City of
Minneapolis, Mimi, on Tuesday the
7th, day of June next; also to nomi-
nate one elector at large to be voted
for at the ensuing Presidential elec-
ton, and also for the purpose of TAX
ing action on candidate for Con-
gress to be voted for at the ensuing
Congressional election and for such
other business as may properly come
before the Convention. All voters
of the District, without reference to
past political affiliations, who believe
in Republican principles and endorse
the Republican policy, are cordially
invited to unite under this call in
selecting delegates to the Congress
sional Convention.
Each County Of the District shall
be entitled to one Delegate for every
two (2O0) hundred votes polled for
R. w. Austin the Republican candi
date for Congress in 1850 and one
delegate for every fraction over one
hundred votes.
The Chairman Of the County
meeting will forward the names Of
delegates elected to the District
Convention to the Secretarysof this
Committee as soon as elected in
order that the roll may be perfect.
All notices of contests, if any
must be filed with the Chairman or
Secretary Of the Committee within
three days after County Convention
in which such con est arise. giyi 9
full statement of ground Of contest
All delegates shall be selected in
Mass Convention to be held in the
respective Counties at the County
Seat on the Goth, day Of February
1892 at II M.
The following res buttons were
adopted:
Reso1oed, THAT we as Republicans Of
the 8th Congressional District Of Ala !,
have undoubted confidence in Hon. R.
w. Austin our last candidate for Congress
and that his recommendation for appoint
ments have been fair impartial and trust
worthy, and We are willing that he should
continue to recommend appointments in
this District on consultation with some
good Republicans in each county in the
District.
ResolUed, That it is the sense of this
Committee that President Benjamin Har-
rison has given the Country wise, pa
triotic and economic administration and
that the recent course pursued by his ex-
cellency in the Chillian affair is worthy
the patriotic endorsement of any loyal
citizen Of America.
Passed by the Republican Execuiye
Committee of the Sth, Congressional Dis
trict of Alabama. II. @. BINFoRD,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
A Lunatic Found Dead

LoGANsPoRT, Ind. Jan. ga horri-
bic discovery was made at the Northern
Insane hospital here. For the past two
days an unusual odor has been noticed
coming from a fue. Superintendent
Rogers was notified, and an investiga-
ton ordered. At the bottom of the
fue, in the cellar, was found the body
of B. F. Hutson, patient from Elk
hort county, who, on Thursday last,
disappeared. An investigation as to
the cause of death has not yet been
made.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
~. 'een Cars of NJ. g. C. FREIGHT
lraln Get off the Track.

n. .Ae east bound passenger last evening
cs.;. - a0oaI two hours late, this being oc.
ona ,u oy an accident occurring about
ha H. "ile s west Of Decatur yesterday morn
'ourteen cars Of freight train
vert snfo"n from the track at big cul-
oo,al anu the trainmen worked till ten
n oA ol last night before they succeeded
u Clearing the track.
t,sins !, east and west bound passenger
be runn; uau 10 transfer, but the trains will
ing through regularly to-day.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
A Kentuckian Gone Crazy.

OwINGsvILLE, Jan. 20. Squire James
w. Tabor, one Of the magistrates Of
this county, became violently insane
and made desperate effort to kill his
wife and mother-in-law. Tabor was
locked up in Jail. He says he is not
crazy, and had large number of his
neighbors summoned, who, he claims
will testify to his sanity. Tabor is 81
years old and is prominent Republ
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
A West Virginia Town Burned.

BEVERLY, Jan. 29.-The entire central
part of this town, including the court
house, has been destroyed by fire. The
county records were nearly all saved,
but with great difficulty. Over 500 peo-
pie practically lose their homes. The
courthouse was = highly unfavorable
one, yet it contained valuable records of
transfers of real estate to the West Vir-
ginia Central and Grafton and Green
brier railroads.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
A Kentucky Case Of POISONING.

HoPKINsvILLE, Jan. 29.-George Nor
gan. a farmer living near Johnson mill,
in this county, died after very briei
illness. A doctor was summoned. WIN
pronounced it case Of poisoning. Mo
gan's wife at the same time disappeare,
He married her in Illinois, and it /
thought she has gone back there.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
18TH day Of FEBRUARY 1892,
NOTICE 70 e PU sLICATEON

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA, /
Esss - sAss January 18th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam =
ed settler mas filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of mis- claim, aud
that said proof will be made before tie Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
March lOib. 1892,
viz. Joseph W. Beaird, Homestead Entry No.
1888, Tor the S1a ; Wa section - and NH n
Wa, section 33, Township south Range 3 East.
he names the following wi snesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz.
Andrew J. Perry, William Honea, Greenfield
Moore and John L. King OF Honea, Madison, Co.
Alabama.
| WM c. WELLS,
/ 30-6t, Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville, Ala,
December 10th. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her inten-
tion TO make final proof ii support OF his
claim, and tnat said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
January 3Oth, 1892.
viz: Amanda L. Pirce, Homestead Entry, Nd.
2l409 for the o1a, E14 and Wa E4, Section <,
township <, South OF Range East.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiVa-
zion of sail lands viz:
Hughey ]. sutton, Thomas p. Galloway, of
PadgetG. Ala; William Keel, of Garth, Ala; VIII
liam K. Littrell, OF Maysville, Ala
MM. c. WELLS,
ll96t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

colored Novelties in
Dress Goods down to
48 and 63c.
All our S15 and $40
Robes down to SO and
$1,000.
All Our Cloaks in La
dies, Misses and Child
rem at hult original. price,
just to push them out of
the house.
Ladies Wool Under
wear 80, 50, 82c; form
erly so, 75c and $1.OO.
Wool Shirts formerly
ST.. 90, Low Toe.
Shawls Of every des-
cription at hal1 price.
Fruit Ofthe Loom Do
nestle z 7-8 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
NOTICE.
u. :. Land Office, Huntsville, Y

U. s. Land Office Huntsville,
Alabama, January 9TH, o92
Complaint having been eutered at this Office
by Thomas J. Anderson against Mrs. VIM. II.
Conard widow OF Vim II. Conard, deceased for
abandoning mis- Homestead Eutry No. 1855, da-
ted FEBRUARY 1Ith, 1887, upOu the South aof Il
( u Section6 Township South Range K In
Madison and Jackson Counties Ala. with view
to the cancellation OF said entry the said parties
are hereby summoned TO appear ut this office
on the
I5fh day of FEBRUARY 1892,
at IL o'clock a. m, to respond and furnish testi
mony CONCERNING the alleged abandonment.
WM u WELLS, Register.
got CaAS. aENDLEY. receiver.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
OUR
Inventory y
SALE! !!

just before our annual
stock taking we always
reduce the prices on all
odd lots Of goods in or
dar TO move them. We
want to convert them
into cash--much easier
counted, The cuts we
have made are an in
ducement to convince
tho most skeptical that
money will now work
wonders.
All of our 80 and Toe
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, JAN, 3oth, 1892.
MASONIC.

nov;ds Temple Lodge No. 9, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
udoa,ar meeting first Tuesday night OF each
month. e. " M
P,B G00DE, sec. W.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
q
0WENTHAL

Lasders of Low Prices
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
FIRE ALARM.

The Department Responded Promptly,
But Didn't Get to the Scene,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
f. T. ADAMS,
DENTIST

Gordon Building, Opposite Mercury
Office. 1y.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUl
The PRESS

rHE Press has no superior in New Yorl
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

l2-9-6t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
MIR. M'LE0D INDIFFERENT.
He Says That the Veto Will Not Affect
the Combinations Plans.

He Says That the Veto Will Not Affect
the Co~mbination's Plans.
Speciai 10 the jersey Citv Nc'vs.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6, 1S92.-Of Gov
ernor Abbett's refusal to sign the bill
President Mcleod sajd:-"The Re aiding
Railroad Company does no: care one way
or the other, and the refusal of the Gov
ernor to sign the bill will not affect the
combination in the least"
Another prominent official OF the Read
ing Company ~said:-"rhe refusal of Gov
error Albeit 20 sign the bill will not
affect us in the perfecttng of our 0rganiza :
ton. The leases We're made without regard
to legislative action on the part of New
Jersey. The New Jersey railroad has been
leased by the Port Reading, which is per-
fectly legal. The principal purpose OF the
bill was to enable dissenting stockhold-
ers to have their claims adjudica ted, but
so far we have not heard of any"
The refus sal of Governor Abbe 1T to sign
the bill did not cause much surprise in
this city and in the stock market its In
fIuence was only momentarily felt. When
it was first announced the stock declined
slightly, but as such a move had been an
ticfpated the weakness in the stock was
of short duration,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

character contemplated. has been deeply
impressed upon my mind by the fact that
since the passage of this act the market
price of coal has been Increased to retail
dealers, and in addition the officials OF
tae Consolidated computes have stated
tnAt there has been no agreement maize
that would prevent u further advance In
the price of coal. aud that the corpora
tons could rot make any such agree
ment.
The question as to whether the price OF
coal will be advanced is. therefore,. LETT
almost absolutely with the consolidated
companies Additional legislation would
be necessary, in my Judgment, to protect
consumer. froM- the exercise OF this
power to increase prices, II the corpora
ions should deem it to be proper or neces-
sary to increase prices for the benefit OF
their stockholders.
wHo.sHALL E Il BENEFIT?
The fact that the consolidation OF the
railroads engaged in the transportation OF
coal and other freight across the State OF
New Jersey will materially reduce the
cost of such transportation to the coiipan-
les is certain. The consolidation OF the
roads aft .cted by this bill will reduce tn
expenses of bringing coal from the mines
of Pennsylvania to Underwater, and tine cost
of the individual consumer will be cor
respondingly reduced. 1t is here that the
most serious defect in the proposed legis-
lation is found. This reduction IN cost is
70 be the direct outcome of privileges
granted by the State. and as the power
comes from the people, the saving TO be
effected Should be placsd. ut least in
part, to their credit. The bill does not
provide for this. and it seems to
have been generally understood that,
as a condition precedent to the ap-
prevail OF this legislation, enforceable
agreements could be made etwee the
State aud the common Carriers Affected,
whereby the cheupening of the cost of
transportation would appreciably reduce
the price OF coal to consumers. l have
carefully examined this question and am
satisfied that such contract. unless its
provisions were rec gaiEed and approved
by legislation. would not be binding upon
the parties, and could not be enforced.
Until proper steps have been taken for the
regulation of the cost of transportation,
and the protection of the consumer, it
would be unwise to confer the powers
sought in this bill.
In view of the failure of this bill to
contain provisions which will absolutely
protect the Consumer, aud my decision
that a valid agreement for this purpose
capnot be entered into without additional
legislation, l have eterluinedto withhold
my approval of this blll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

svenue produced from New YORK Bay to khe HacE
ensack river. thence north along the Had Sensack
liver TO the place OF beginning.
THItTzESTu IRbCiNCf.
At 50 walker avenue. bounded as follows NSrtn
by cen tire line of Moodlawn produced from NOV
York Bay 10 the Hackensack River. east By New
York Bay: south by centre line OF Danf9rth avenus\
produced, from New York Bay TO the Hackensaekl
River. west by Hackensack River.
FOUNrEKsTH PRECINCT.
At '37 Ocean avenue, bounded as fol- ows:. North
by centre lac OF Danforth avenue prod uced, from
New York Bay to the Hackensack River, east Dy
New York Fay, south by the centre line OF Nep-
tune avenue produced. from New York Bay to
Newark Bay, west by Newark Bay
FIFTKENTH PRECINCT.
At az Ocean av.nue, bounded as follows: Nortn
by centre line of Neptune avonue produced from
New York Bay to Newark Bay. west by NeWark
Ray. south by Morris Canal, east BY New York
Bav.
Done In accordauce with an act OF the Legis1a,
ture OF the State OF New jersey entitled, an ACT
10 regulate elections approved April is, 1874 AMI
the supplements thereto.
City CLERKS office. Jersey City, April .. 1892.
John I. SCOTT,
City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

Block 502, lots 9, z and 8, Randolph avenue
Block AZ, lot 2, Eighth street
Block 775. lot "a, New York avenue
x Block s54. lot 10. ST PauIs avenue
Parts of blocks 355 to 374. 262 to 265, 35A so
and 81, 266 to 270 West Side avenue
Blocks SCI 82s, lot 37s, South street
Block 922, part Of lots IS and 10, Zabriskis
street
\ Block 3sS, lot w !, Fifth street
Block 239, lot 80, Wayne street
\ Block IS. lot 13, Grand street
Block .3S, lots 204 and eco Grand and Canal
streets
Block SIG, lot F, Hopkins avenue
Block SO. lots II and N, Hopkins avenue
Block 516, lot X, Hopkins avenue
And the said Court has fixed Saturday. the
sixteenth day Of April. Eighteen bundled and
ninety-two at the Chancery Chambers No. /, Elk
change place in the City of Jersey City at eleven
O'Clock IN the forenoon as the time and place for
hea' ing any objections that may be made to
the assessments, charges and liens fixed and GER
titled by the Commissioners of Adjustment In
said report when ard where all parties interested
therein may be heard.
DENNIS MLAUGHLN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of the County of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. March 10, 1885,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
STATE NOTES.

Several fine deer hounds have been poisoned
lately at Mays Landing.
Ell isha Smith, of Linwood, is proud of the fact
that he has been the village cobbler for fifty
years. e.
: Peter Trader, of Florence. caught a shad at
that place Friday night, weighing four and a
half pounds.
James Pickens, of Little Ferry, Bergen county,
has been District Clerk in the School Board for
seventeen years.
Edward Duryea. of Lower Montville, is in his
ninety-eighth year, and is believed to be the
oldest man in Morris county.
Another meeting of the farmers of Ocean
county is to be held at Toms River, in an en-
deavor to organize a county board of agricul-
ture.
TAX Commissioner Henry r. Cannon, Of Eli
gabeth, Is ill from pneu monia and his recovery is
extremely doubtful. The patient is seventy
years old. DR.. Cannon is Past State Grand
Master of the Masonic Order in New Jersey, aud
for twenty years was clerk of Union county. He
has been one of Elizabeth's Commissioners OF
Taxation for eight years. He was engaged in
writing u history of Free Masonry in New Jer-
sey when taken ill. He has been prominent in
the order for forty years.
Cape May W-ave:-Speaking OF dogs, James H.
Shaw, of Fishing Greek, mas one which shows a
good degree of Intelligence. Upon u recent
occasion it was discovered that the key TO the
door OF the store was missing and an unavaiiing
search was instituted. After a time the atten-
ton of MIR. Shaw was attracted to the strange
actions of his dog, which seemed to be trying to
claim his notes. Following the dog to a pile Of
hay Mr.. s, was surprised to find that the faith
full animal had located the key by his own I'M
aided instinct. and thea given notice of the fact
by his intelligent actions.
John Dowd. former Assistant Chief of the
Elizabeth Fire Department, nearly lost his life
on Saturday night by falling off the Central
Railroad bridge into the Elizabeth river. The
tide was out and Dowd struck on his head in the
river bed. When found he was partly uncon-
scious. He was taken to the Elizabeth Hos
pitai, where it was found that he had sus, aimed
a Lad scalp wound and was severely hurt about
the hip and shoulder. A year ago a negro fell
| at the same spot and was instantly killed. Had
it not been for the timely discovery of Dowd, he
| would undoubtedly have been drowned when the
tide rose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

WEST RAILROAD IN. Y. c. 6 a. r. r R
Trains leave West 4sd Street Station. New YorK.
es follows. and % minutes earlior from the foot Of
JOY street. New York;
M. u. 10 p. m, e. y. M.
81. Louis, 1.15. *al5 o. M
Toronto. 1000 q m. +all fa.5 p. m.
Buffalo. Rochester. suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls $50, s1l.00 a. M. sis. =. Is p m.
Utica and Syracuse, $50 fl0.U a m. y Ia sS5 q
N. til IS q. m. runs only to Uttcal
Kingston. 40. ~s.la -l0.W. tll.0 q. M. t+lh
catsSiii and Albany. .s.as, s7.la 1000. siLs5 a. M
t44.U p. m. AllS. ISIS I. m.
as. s1ia s2a 400, VOLS, 4li.a5 am. r.iS 4ll0a
GSO. oil, 5.3j, s6N, 615. sl1.l5 .. IN,
Montreal and Canada East, LIS 1. m. 'al5 p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buftal0. Niagara FaliA
Toronto. Detroit. Chicago and st. Louis on all
sDaiiy. +Daiiy except Saturday. All other traIns
daily except SUNDAY. t Il leaves BROOKLYN, VIA
IrookIvn Annex. 10. . a m, t+S.N z. m. JERSEY
CITY. i. K. 4. station. +iL29 a. m. ++3.9 y. m.
For tickots, time tables, parlor and sieeping car
ecconmodations or Information apply of1osS
Jersey City-P. R-.R- station. Hoboken-H
Hudson stree5 and West shore station Brook.
Iyn-33I Washington street. I6 Fulton street.
Annex ondce. foot or Fulton street. New iork
city-No al, S6y. TS5, 942 Broadway, lt3 Bowery. IL
PARK place. 81 fust l4th street. So West l25tn strees
and West Snore stations. West 42d street and
foot OF Jay street.. N. r.
49, C.E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent,
Wander pilt Av. New YORK.