davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.

The Fair Directors Restrained FIR ON
Opening the Fair on Sundays
CHICAGO. May 20. 1s93.-Judge Stein
today issued temporary injunction re-
straining the Exposition directors from
opening the Chicago Fair on Sundays.
Less than $4,000 people paid for admis-
sion to jackson Park yesterday. On
Saturday it was estimated that aJ least
900 people would attend. The result
is surprise. All the morning papers
express disappointment. Appeals had
been made by the President OF the Trades
and Labor Assembly and others asking
for big attendance. The appeals We're
disregarded.
The general opinion exists today that
the failure OF the working people to at
tend will have serious effect on the in
junction suit now before the United
States Circuit Court.
Today there is good average attend
ance. The features were the opening of
the French section in Manufacturers
Hall and the dedication of Homeopathic
Hospital. An elaborate musical pro-
gramme was executed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
ANOTHER WATER HUNT
Mr.. Riley's Water Supply to
Be Inspected on Friday.

Mr. Hugh j. Riley, the New York con-
tractor who has a bid now before the
Street and Water Commissioners of $40
per million gallons for every SO, ,Ooo, 600
gallons Of water to be taken by the city,
was present at the meeting of the Board
this morning. Mr.. Riley was to have
taken the Mayor, the Board of Finance
Street and Water Commissioners, Board
OF Trade, and other persons interested
with the water supply question to visit
his source OF supplyIon Thursday next
Owing to the inability of His Honor to
go on the tour of Inspection
on this day Mr.. Reilly has post.
poned the trip until Friday. He has
also made his invitation so liberal that
the officials and citizens are to go to
Boonton on Thursday night, and remain
at the Mansion House at his expense.
Rooms have been secured for the guests
and amusement and entertainment will
be PRIV ded bv Mr.. Riley.
Inc overnight guests will remain at
Boonton and await the arrival of the
guests who will go up on Friday morning.
The party will leave Boonton about
eleven O'Clock Friday morning and pro-
ceed IN carriages to inspect Mr.. Riley's q
source OF supply.
Mr.. Riley's source is about three miles
further uD the Rockaway River than is
the source or Motfett. Hodgkins & Clarke
Company.
He also claims that his water Is at q
height of $50 feet, while Moffett. Hodg-
kins g. Clsrke's is at at elevation
of 39S feet. Mr.. Rileysproposes securing
water at point above Powervile, on the
Rockaway. He claims to have supply
which cannot at any future time become
contaminated. He also claims that his
bid is $l25 day cheaper than MoffeEt,
Hodgkins & Clarke Companys
The inspection Of MIR. Riiey's source Of
supply Will be made by large party OF
citizens and officials.
On Thursday the Mayor and other OFF,
cials will again inspect the sources Of
Motfett, Hodakins & Clarke Company.
IL is Mr.. Riley's intention to keep all the
people VINO go on the Moffett, Hodgkins
& Clarke Company's trip over until
Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
CITY NOTES,

At the Bergen Mission Yesterday morning, the
meeting was for converts only. In the afternoon n
the Rev David. NJ Mitchell, Pastor Of the scotch
Presbyterian Church, delivered an address
Gaspar Venegas, a Spaniard, aged forty-seven
years, has been missing from his home, No 297
Summit avenue, since Saturday morning. He is
fiyeRfeet seven inches high. and was dressed In
dark clothes He can't speak English.
Adam Dickinson of No. 1872 Avenue e, Bayonhe,
a die worker, had his right hand crushed in some
machinery on Saturday. He was taken TO the
City Hospital, and yesterday the surgeon found
it necessary to arnrutate four ngers.
Hursa Budis, Hungarian emigrant, aged
twenty. five, who was on her way to meet her
tral Railroad Station yesterday for a train, gave
birth to a male child. She was removed to the
City Hospital, and this morning both she and
the child were doing nicely.
Rev Frederick Mortimer, Rector Of St. Marks
P. E. Church, will sail Saturday next for Eng
land on a visit to his parents. He and his
brother, Rev. Alfred Mort inler go on alternate
years Rev NJ Valentine Of Greenvile. will
oificiate at St. Mar ks during bis absence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
THE DUCHESS RELEASED.
BIZ Cable TO the United Press.

By Cubte to the United Pres9.
LONDON, May 30, 1S93.-The Dowager
Duchess OF Sutherland, who was sem
fenced on the 18th of April last by Sir
Francis Jeune, in the Probate Division of
the High Court. to pay fine of 2250
and to be imprisoned for six weeks
or having destroyed document which
she was permiLJed TO examine by order or
the Court. and which related to the pend
ing contest over the will Of the late Duke
of Sutherland. was today released from
Holloway Prison, where she has been
onfined as first class misdemeanant.
The Duchess was liberated at eight
o'clock this morning. Her brother was
in waiting for her with brougham.
and |. she entered the brougham and
Wss station e0nTsgsd %hsrs she he dOs sos ra9an tran
for Windsor, intending to 90 thence to
her riverside villa. the Willows. near
Surly Hall. Notwithstanding the medi-
cal report of the alarming condition OF
her health, owing to or aggravated by i'm
prisonment, the Duchess looked well.
The Dowager Duchess stated in an in
terview today that she had suffered
terribly dnring her imprisonment.
She had lost two stone in weight in
six weeks. She was not allowed to
see Afriends whenever she desired.
but only three times week. NOT a sin
gle prison rule had been relaxed in her
case, any more than minht shave been ac
corded to the humblest prisoner. ''My
Loneliness" added the Dowager Duchess,
"was terrible, but was borne up by
the thought that / did what my dear
Duke would have had me do The
paper which was burned did not relate to
the will, but was a letter of single
sheet referring to a grave family scandal
occurring many years before | entered
The family. promised my dear husband
in his last hours that l would prevent
the scandal from coming up, aud | was
faithful TO his diving wish"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

of the doctrine that the United States
are nation and not contederacy. aud
the destruction of slavery. And at what
cost were the results accomplished.
Go where you will, mnay OF the old earth
works are standing still. have fol-
lowed your bro d track down TO the sea
at Savannah and up he route over which
you went. Longer shall memorials en-
dure, when you and / have crumoled
back to the parent dust from which we
sprang, but not SO long rs Inat
Union which they were Duilt
TO destroy, or else to save,
But all over the South today the rolling
seasons in their course covered with ver-
dure the scars of war and the plying
rains of Heaven have washed out all the
storms of blood-mute prophecy OF the
better years that have come to our re-
united people. The embankments OF the
the old forts are covered with fEuft trees
aud the birds are whlstling in the grassy
embrasure from which the cannon played. .
Nature waves her peaceful pennan1
over the shot plowe1 soas; yell
low harvests grow in the fieds
where stood our guns, vioiets
cover the ground once drenched with
slaughter, and children there with shout
and laugnter, are chasing the sunny
hours away. all thoughtless OF the dread
ful tragedy of carnage once enacted
around lneu. Anu 50, Olu CUM hnocS -
the war; known in many march, tried
in many a battle, bound together Dy
mauy a mystic cord of recollection, let
us be thankful to the God :of armies,
and let US be glad in our heart of hearts
that we live TO see this day.
GOING ONE BY ONE.
"Stnce the war more than one-half OF the
remaining soldiers of the Union have
died, only the youngest aud strongest oil
us are left, and year by year we are be-
ing mustered into those silent ranks That
stand on the other side of The dark waters
of de lrh, from which there is neither
desertion nor discharge. Soon the last
soldier of the Union will have passed
away, Let us cherish each other more as
our numbers grow less. And. my friends,
as peace broods over all the land today.
forget not those by whom that peace was
won. Forget not those men who through
out life must hobble on the manned
stump or rear the armiess sleeve. Re-
mem Der the widow and the children OF
him who fighting fell. Honor the MEM
ory of the fallen. With each returning
May visit their graves and leave thereon
the perishable tokens of an unperisnable
regard, and last and highest of all love
with II lofty devotion the country which
they died to save aud transmit the Union,
which they preserved at Costly sacrihee,
unharmed to posterity."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
P. Z. MARTINS ST, 600.
He VIII Recover it From G. f. Clarke.
Sons g. Go.

He VIII Recover it From G. f. Clarke.
Sons g. Go.
Philip e. Martin endorsed a note for
81, 900 for Charles f. Clarke, Son & Co..
who had plumbing business at No. Al
Montgomery street, day or two before
the firm went into the hands of Receiver
Matthew Bowen. Then he had to pay
the $1,000
The firm gave him their little deed as
SECURITY. Assignee Bowen SEE up Cnat his
claim on the properly was prior 10
Martln's, aud that Martin must take his
chances with ether creditors The case
was submitted to Vice Chancellor PiLney
VINO this morning decided that Mr. Mar
tin must be paid first. The opinion fits
los pages, and will be printed in the Lao
Journal The firms available assets
make Mr.. Martin sure of his 81 900. John
M. DENIM appeared for Martin, and
Counsellor C. b. Hacvey was associated
in the defeuse with Referee and Coun-
sellor Bowen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
TOMORROW'S PARADES.


Ceremonies at the Cemeteries, and Ex-
ercises in the Schools.
Lieutenant Colonel VIM. B. Mason, who
will be Grand Marshal of the day. with
John w. Aymar. adjutant, has issued
the following order
HEADQuARTERs GRAND MARSHAL
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE,
JERSEY CRY, May 20, 1898.
Orders No. 2.
The parade will be reviewed by His Honor,
Mayer Wanser. in front OF the City Hall.
Marshals of division and commandants OF the
various organizations will salute, and the arms
passing.
The line will move promptly at one P. NJ
The Grand Marshal will review the parade on
East Hamilton Place AID Eighth street, after
which the parade will be dismissed.
By order of
LIEUT.. COLONEL WIN, B. MASON
Grand Marshal.
JOHN W. AYMAR, Adjutant
VAN HoUTEN POST.
Van Houten Post will assemble in the
post room at one O'clock sharps then at
once, after a short parade, proceed to per-
form the sacred duties of the day a5 New
York Bay Cemetery. Every comrade
should be present In uniform, with stand
ing collar, white gloves and Post cane,
not forgetting that the day is, in every
sense OF the word, Memorial Day.
Comrades not yet uniformed will appear
in dark clothing.
The line Of March will be from City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD.
Grand Army Men Will
Make Tomorrow a
Gala Day.
TO VISIT DEAD COMRADES GRAVES
Sermon to the Veterans-Pro-
gramme of the Review and
Parade-School Exercises.

Although tomorrow is the day of days
of all the year to the true blue veterans.
the relics of the late war. which the old
fighters celebrate, yet the celebration of
the day was. commemorated fu many
chuwhes yesterday. in song and sermon.
Tomorrow, of course, will be the actual
day of celebration. when the "brave old
war yets'' will go to the cemeteries and
place their floral tributes over the graves
of their departed comrades. senti-
mental yet fitting ceremonial which.
year after year has found no diminution
in earnestness, even though the time
worn uniforms of blue are rapidly be-
coming scarcer, and the veraDs fewer.
In commsmoration OF the day THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS will not publish its
regular daily edition.
OF the sermons aud the exercises of the
day, The following is their authentic re-
port
Al.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
CHOLERA BREAKING OUT.
BIZ Gable to the Unsted Press.

HAMBURG, May 30. 1893. The Com
mittee on the Prevention and Detection
of Cholera, constituted by the Senate of
Homburg. declared officially today that a
clerk. who was supposed to have been
suffering. the previous week. from diar-
rhoea. died on Saturday last from Asiatic
cholera.
PARIS. May 20, 1s93.-Two deaths from
disease of choleraic nature have oc-
Cured at Toulouse. in the Department
of Haute-Garonne, and one death of a
choleraic nature at Nismes. in the De-
partment of Gard.
NEW YORK, May 90. 1893 DIR. Jenkins.
Health Officer. this morning received g
cablegram from DR.. Nash, at Hamburg,
dated May %, stating that they have
cholera there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
INDIAN CHIEF MURDERED.

WHITE EARTH AGENCY. Mimi. May 30,
1898. Official intelligence has just been
received at the Agency of terrible
tragedy having been enacted at Cass
Lake Reservation. She Wau &c Shig.
the venerable Chippewa chieftain
was stabbed to the heart and instantly
killed at the hands of an assassin. The
chlef's relatives Immediately gave pur-
suit, captured the assassin and killed
him. Tne trouble was the outcome of an
old feud. The government off1c. .als will
Investigate the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
SUSPECTED AS PIeKPOgKETs.

Two Men Held on Suspicion of Being
Light-fingered Gentry.
Two young men who described them
selves as John Williams OF No. 50 Madi.
son street, New York City, aud Thomas
Burke, d bartender. of No. 227 East
Seventieth street. New York City. were
arraigned before Justice O'Donnell this
morning as suspicious persons. Both the
young men were fashily dressed. They
were arrested at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road depot at eight O'Clock last uight by
Detectives Dalton and Morris. who saw
them mingling with the crowd in the de-
pot. The detectives are satisfied that The
pair are pickpockets. Justice O'Donneli
decided to hold them until tomorrow
morning in order to give the detectives
chance to make out case against them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
ANOTHER BISHOP ACCUSED.

OMAHA, Neb, May 90. 1S93.-Matters
have come to focus in the affairs of the
Catholic diocese Of Lincoln and evidence
in support of formal charges against
Bishop Boacum has peen forwarded to
Mgr. Satollf for his Information before
passing final judgment. The offending
Bishop . charged with tyranny, incom-
petence, disobedience and violation Of
The Baltimore decree. His tyranny is
alleged to be the result of arbitrary sus-
pension of parish priests, notably Father
Corbett, of Palmyra, and his disobsdienee
lies in ignoring Satolli's order to reinstate
Father Corbett. The hearing was held
before Bishop Scannell, Of Omaha. Other
charges are pending against Bishop
Boacum. brought bS Father Walsh, Of
l,incnln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
MRS. sHANN'S COUNSEL
Special to The JERSEY city Ne,cs.

Special to The JerseV City Neics.
ETRENToN, May 29. 1s93.-e .nsellor Barton
was asked Saturday night whether he still ad-
hered to the declsretion he made ID the court
room Thursday. thai he would have no more -
do in the Sham murder case If the trial h3
begin next month. Yes Sir, do,'' ~sa hts4et
go on with the case at such short notice"
Meanwhile Mrs. Sham Is very unconoernsd
and expresses the belief that she will be aoquit.
one Of the cellars on the upper tier af the fs-
males wing Her cell is not locked and she 10
allowed the liberty of walking up and down the
narrow corridor when she Is Inclined to do SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
is THE YOUNG MAN INsANEa

His Guardian Says Van Gasbsck Is Un-
fit to Receive His Fine Estate.
An application was made to Chancellor
McGill today for commission of lunacy
to examine Edwin NJ. Gasbeck. of Aobo-
Ken, who attained his majority last fall.
Van Gasbeck owns two houses and lots
in Hoboken worth $4,000, u house and lot
in the town of Union worth SI,5Q0, and he
mas personal estate valued at $26, 600.
The application was made in behalf of
John Cox. who ALLEGES that Van GaBbeck
has epileDtic fits and is of unsound mind.
Chancellor McGill graz ed the order, and
will name commissit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
WAS SHE MtRDERED2

HUDSON, N. Y, May 20. 1898. 3.--Yester-
day afternoon the body - an unknown
young woman was discovered floating in
Mud Creek. about two miles from this
city. An autopsy revealed the fact that
the girl was not more than eighteen or
twenty years of age, aud had been brutal
ly murdered and that the crime was per-
petrated about eight or. tea days ago.
tity is a card found in her pocket bearing
the name of Fannie A. Wyckoff There
Will be hearing of the case before the
Coroner on Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
A BURGLARS FlSHY YARN.

Frank Winter, Pole. of No. So Morris street,
was arraigned before Justice O'Donnell this
morning on a charge Of BREAKING and entering.
Policeman Szymanski testified that he was
patrolling his beat shortly after o'clock yes
terday morning when he heard cries for assist
ance He ran down to No. SO Essex street,
when he found the prisoner in the clutches of
Jacob Dazalouski. Dazalouski said that he had
caught the fellow breaking in his window.
The prisoner in his own behalf told the Court
that his wife lived in the house and that he WAS
drunk and made a mistake in the apartments
The Court thought the story too thin and held
him for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
MGR. SATOLLI;S PLEASURE.

Rev. Patrick Hennessy, Pastor Of st. Pat
rick's Church, Grand street and BramhalI
avenue, told his parishiners yesterday at the
several Masses Of the pleasure which Mgr.
Satolh manifested when he inspected tie parish
As he was leaving Hohoken he said 10 Father
Corrigan and Hennessy: Reverend Fathers, on
my return to Washington 1 shall make special
report OF the hign honor and reverence Shown
to me by the clergy and people, who manifested
towards a me most unbounded affection and
reverence, and shall ask the Holy Father to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
sATOLLI In TRENTON.
speciol to The Jersev city Netvs.

TRENTON, May 20, 1898 - Mgr. Satolli, the
Apostolic Delegate to this country, will visit
Trenton next week, He has promised to be
present at the anniversary OF the dedication of
the Cnurch OF the Sacred Heart, June II. He
will celebrate mass and bless the statute of the
Sacred Heart, which was recently purchased in
Paris by one of the parishioners and presented
by him to the church. Mgr Satolli will be ac-
companed by Mgr. Sbarretti, Rev. Father
Hogan, pastor of the church. s making prepar
alions 10 give the distinguished ecclesiastic a
reception beftting his high position, and there
is no doubt that Mgr. SatolIi's visit to Trenton
will be made as memorable an occasion as was
the one paid Father Corrigan at Hogan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
Hartnett's rhermsmetsr.
DIED.

ALMoND.-on Saturday. May y. Morris, the be-
loved husband Of Julia Almond.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the uneral on Tuesday, at nine A. NJ from his late
residence No. 1914 Bay street, thence to St. Mary's
Church, whore solemn high mass of requiem Will
be offered (, r the happy repose Of his soul
BUSH-May n. Lille. wife of George z. Bush and
daugh or OF Captain William Reeves.
Funeral services to be he d at her late residence
No. l,lS7 Garden street, RoDoken on Monday, May
70, at eight O'Clock P. NJ,
interment at Arlington. Tuesday, May So ls9s
RIGGS-In this city. on saturday, May %. 1898,
1eoge 8. Riggs. aged forty-nine years.
Relatives and friends, ALSO the members Of Amity
Lodge No. 10S F. & A. NJ. Bergen Council. No. us
American Legion of Honor. are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services at his late
residence, NO. 26S summit avenue, on Tuesday
evening, May 3d. at eight o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
MATTERS or EAcE.

Cleansing, beautifying, preserving the
teeth, use Dentellaria Tooth Wash, it hard
ems the gums and gives delightful fra
GRANGE to the breath.
Pains in the chest, asthma, short breath,
immediately relieved by Hartnett's Emui-
sion OF Cod Lii fer Oil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
NEW GERMAN WEEKLY.

The Hudson COUNTY Ndchrichten is q. nex,
German weekly which is published every Fri
day evening in Jersey City. It is composed of
eight pages with seven columns each pa ge,
and although but nine numbers of the paper
ave as yet appeared, it gives promise of being
sturdy journalistic youngster, il the number
of ads be any indication. 1t is repiete with
news articles and special stories OF high order
are feature OF tho sheet. Local news briefly
told fills one entire page, while its selected
matter is of the best. 1t is published by y.
Farming and will fill field hitherto neglected
in this county. The JERSEY City NEWS wishes
II avary Succasq 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
ZIMMERMAN'S LATEST.
b. cabse to the United Press.

BIZ Cable to the United Press.
PARIS. May go. 1893.-At the Buffalo
Velodrome yesterday afternoon A. A.
Zimmerman OF the New York Athletic
letc Club. won two or the amateur BIZ
cyle races. He defeated Vogt, the Scot ch
champion, at 500 metres, ana in the 1000
metres race defeated both A du Cros, the
champion of Ireland, and Dervil, the
amateur champion OF France.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
CONFLICTS BREAK JAIL.

BRooKLYN, May 80. 1898 James Fur
man and George Waters, two conyicts,
escaped from rne Kings County Peni-
Tertiary in Brooklyn early this mornin 6.
They hail only few months to serv e
and risked their lives to get their free
dom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
THE WEST HoBuKEN CASINO.

An order to show cause why Otto Schultz
should not be restrained from collecting the
rent of the West Hoboken Casino was made by
for Savings has a mortgage Of $22, 900 on the
property and claims ST. 900 of unpaid interest
The Casino is valued at $3000J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

Hyson-"Do you think marriage is a lottery?'
Henpeck-.'No, indeed. When you draw
blank in a lottery that is the end of the matte
- Pack.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
BURGLARS MADE 4 HAUL.

Some time during Saturday night burglars
at No. 5s1 Palisade avenue, aud Nude of with
about 800 in cash, SIS in notes, and all OF the
private deeds and records Of the firm. There IL
no clue to the burglars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
HOB0KEN CITY NOTES.

The Hoboken Police Commissioners will meet
this evening at the Council Chamber.
Peter Jansen, of No Thomas street. Jersey
City, a carpenter while employed on the sailing
vessel Ariadne, at the drydocx in Hoooken, fell
down the hatchway yesterday and was seri-
ously injured. He was removed to St. Mary's
Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
TIE FLYER AHEAD OF TIME

CHICAGO, May 29-- The Exposition Flyer
on the New York Central and Lake Shore
roads arrived here at 2:57 A. M, being
three minutes ahead of time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
aBLACK PATHS" NEXT APPEARANCE.

The Back PATTI will visit Jersey City on
Jpae g. This time she will be at Emory Church.
astor Iowrie has secured the following artists
to assist her:-Mr. James Burdett, the great
humorist; Miss Bessie HI. Mecklem, daxophone
soloisE, and Mr.. H. G. Mecklem, harp soioist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
Arlington Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Assoc
citation. No assessments, moderate prices. per
feet title Four and half miles from Copr
House; il minutes by rail- from Erie Depot
Office over Provident Savings Bank, 26e Wash
ington street.