davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-19
RALEIGH's OLDEST MERCHANT.
After Keeping Store Here Sixty Three
Years, MIR. w. c. Upchurch Retires
from Business.

Just exactly siXty-tlrec years ago
Mr.. w. c. Upchurch began to do bust
ness in this city. just exactly sixty
one wears ago he moved into the build
inc on Hargett street now occupied by
him. and from that date to this he has
kept store there continuously. But
last night at II o'clock, when he closed
his store. he retired from business, the
Oldest merchant in Raleigh, both in
point of age and the number of years
he has been in business here.
This announcement will be read with
sincere regret by great number OF
Raleigh's older citizens in whose minds
it will awaken many interesting re
collections of the early days of the
city, and by hundreds OF country peo-
pie who knew and traded with Mr.,
Upchurch.
Mr.. Upchurch is 50 years
old, land that. you know" he said to
a reporter" is too old for a man to be
to properly attend to business, so. I'm
going to let younger shoulders take up
the burden where / lay it down." He
was born in this county, near Green
Level church and came to Raleigh in
1898, when the city was but II mere
struggling settlement of small frame
buildings, with here and there a brick
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-19

The funeral of Mrs. Imogene Baker,
who died in Durham Friday, will take
place from the residence of her moth
er, Mrs. II. S. Lowery, on East Martin
street, this morning at nine O'Clock.
Speaking of her yesterday, her pastor
Dir. Carter, said: '"Those who knew
her can testify that she was most
estimable young lady. Her sweet and
sunny disposition endeared her to
her many friends. Nor did she neg
lect the .one thing needful.' Almost
three years ago she made public pro-
fession Of faith in the Saviour and
became a member of the First Baptist
church of this city"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-19
CITY IN BRIEF.

There will be a meeting of ST. Tim
othy's Guild Monday evening at half
past o'clock, at the home of the
President.
Cameron McLaine, a Federal prison
er who is serving out Il term in Wake
county jail, was yesterday removed to
the Rex hospital.
The State Experiment Station has
in press the fertilizer analyses made
by the station for 1896. The bulletin
is No 124. Applications should be sent
in at once, as the demand exceeds the
supply.
The chart for reserved seats for the
story of 'The Reformation" will be
opened at Kings drug store Monday,
January Goth, ut a. IN. Price of tick
cts: Reserved seats, 75c.; General adj
mission, soc; gallery, 25c.
Several of the ministers of Raleigh
have signified their intention of speak
ing on the Reformation in their SER
mons to-day. DR.. Pittinger has select
ed for his evening discourse, "Wyclitfe,
the Harbinger of the English Reforma-
ton"
The Grand Lodge OF MaSonS, winch
met here last week, created Il new of
fee, Librarian to the Grand Lodge.
Mr.. r.. II. Bradley, marshal of the SUI
preme Court and Grand Tier OF the
Grand Lodge, was appointed TO tins
position.
Webster's Weekly notes the return
to Rockingham county of Mr.. John w.
Justice, who has been in Raleigh at
the Soldiers Home since last Septen-
Der Ills health mas improved 10 u de-
gree mat ne 1eeis aoie TO makea I'F'hg
WIN MS ." minus
The civil term OF the Federal court,
" hich has been in session here the past
week. closed YESTERDAY morning.
Judge Seymour signed q few orders Of
the court Yesterday morning and
court then adjourned. lie left yester-
day for his home IN NewbeTn.
p;sbon cbaot,ira ,,;1I ,,aach and ad-
,,,i,,;,teI tho rita ef conG,,nat;on NJ Tia,
church of the Good Sbenherd at n
o'clock this morning. In the evening.
NJ :. an o,clock Rev Dr Mex pittin-
c,ar will nreacb his subject heinz
.eJobn WcrkIiffr the Harbinoer of the
pa4;a =; C,,.,1,1.,.4 on; ..t,.,...
a. -, IN 80,
80. i.,,o11.1.,,4rexl :. 49, 80, .,;t,,r. -
q friend here that IL is all that is clajm-
ed and more. The play as it will he
presented here will have a number of
tho mo4r prominent people in the State
IN the cast
-, , a.
:, NJ eoi'.i'liteee dpp''n'su y ~
teachers Assembly 10 auaIt tne ae-
counts o. the secretary ana ae treasure re.
met Eester0a:, ana Wene through inc
accounts OF Col. Eugene q. Harreli, the
retiring secretary OF the Assembly.
The committee IS composed OF Pfof.
James Dinwiddie, of Peace institute,
aud Capt. G. +. Siler, of Sanford High
School.
.Tudpe Newer left Yesterday morn
mo for Goldsboro lie begins a two
,veels' term of Wavne county court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-19
MONDAY EVENING CLUB.

An unusually attractive programme
has been prepared by the Monday
Evening Club for its meeting to-mor-
row night at the home of Capt. j. j.
Thomas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-19
Wives Love Your Husbands

Ard o. few to
al o darred did
There earthly
Monday, We
They
kind Of subject selling
by
a
eary-h might till dinner By
the Monday you
w. =. JONES,
Fayetteville
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-19

A GENTS WANTED UnquestionabIy the
- great st seller. latest pate1 Z. and big
gest money maker on the market: sells on
ght send Zoe for saTnple.
FLET' HER COWAN, Dayton, o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-19
NederIand

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (L'd)
ana the terms offered to first-c' ass agents
Competitors admit thatits policies a re the
most attractive now offered 10 the public
YOUNG & II UNI, GeH'I AgcRts.
Henderson N O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
RED FIRE AND ROCKETS.
Wallingford Ablaze-The Marching
 Hosts Celebrate the Victory,

Wallingford Ablaze-The Marching
 Hosts Celebrate the Victory.
 The old town of Wallingford was ablaze with red fire, bonfires, fireworks and enthusiasm last evening. The re- cent victory for Mckinley, sound money and good government was cele- brated in manner that was satisfac- tory to all The line of march was taken up shortly after o'clock, and band, Chief Marshal w. J. Leaven- worth, aids, detachment from A. H. Duton post, G. A. R.; w. N. Mix camp, Sons of Veterans; drum corps, Com pany K, H. J. Judd Co workmen, citi- zens, Ramblers Cycle club, American Tariff Protective league, decorated wagons, carriages, etc, Austin drum corps in bus, the delegations from New Haven, Consumers Ice company, and other organizations with the Italian band, and Bunnells drum corps, came up on the S:29 train, and joined in the line on Center street at the corner Of Fair The march from start to finish was one blaze of red fire, and illumin- ations. Bonfires were burning on Main street, Church, Center and Colony streets. The illuminations and decora- tions were very fine, and there was hardly a house or the entire line of march that was not illuminated. One of the features that attracted much at tention was J. A. Cooks big truck, which was fitted up with an anvil
 C. AI,a tIYe. SAf n i1s-f class blacksmith shop, and with George J. and Louis Peers in working costume busily at work at the forge and anvil
 turning out horseshoes and other kind of work done in blacksmith shop. There was also Uncle Sam in costume in an open vehicle, and many other features which time and space will not permit of special mention. There were many beautifully decorated houses on X the line, and representation of Colum- bia, and the Goddess of Liberty were finely portrayed. The greeting along the line of march was enthusiastic, and not an unpleasant occurrence was noted. The racket was at times in tense. With the factory gongs, rifles, shot guns, tin horns, etc, it was al most impossible to hear the bands.
 Taking the parade from all points, | considering the time since election and all other features, it was decided sue cess, and will be long remembered. | The lateness of the hour of writing pre- | vents special mention of the many l finely decorated and illuminatd resi- | dences along the line of march The | parade was over at a few minutes past | 10 o'clock. The lineof march was quite a long one, and quick time in marching was in order from start to finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Grand Opera House.

A jolly farce is "A Trip to China town" as presented at the Grand with jolly Laura Biggar as Daisy Guyser, the fascinating widow, and Burt Ha- It is the merriest of Charles Hoyt's wonderful farces, and, like old wine, it seems to improves with age. Although four seasons old, it is as popular as ever, and big houses are enjoying 1t.
 Miss Biggar's interpretation of her dashing role is excellent. She is bright, vivacious and interesting, as we'll as pretty. Her song, She Always Dressed in Black scores a decided hit Burt Haverly as Welland Strong, the healthy invalid with a penchant for wine sup pers and pretty women, is encored in every song and speciality.
 R. c. Chamberlain makes a very amusing Ben Gay, and Maud Myring, as Flirt, the widows maid, does some pretty eccentric dancing. Bell Cham berlain, Richard Karl and Harry Ros- sitter have good voices and materially assist in the musical part of the enter talnment. JOnn r. Braun aces q very clever whistling solo in the second act. The "Trip will be made again this af- ternoon and evening.
 HOGAN'S ALLEY.
 'Hogan's Alley" the new and highly popular farce comedy, was taken from the celebrated colored cartoons of R. F. Outcault. The play is mounted with special scenery, showing Hogan's al- ley, with all it's famous characters, Ho- gans, Brogans, Luke, Liz, Darby, the goat, parrot, and it's surroundings. The characters of Hogan and Brogan are portrayed by Gilmore and Leonard, while the part of Mickey Dugan, the yellow kid, is played by Dickey Gard ner of the Gardner trio, 3, former resi- dent of this city. The other characters are rendered by company of sixteen star artists. Many amusing specialties are introduced throughout the play. This company will fill a three nights and matinee engagement at the Grand opera house, commencing Monday eve ming, November 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Raymon Moore concludes his engage ment at Polls wonderland theater this evening. This will probably be the last appearance in New Haven for several years at least, as he sails for England on February 1 to be gone for about three years. MT. Moore will sing this afternoon and evening, introducing his famous ballad Sweet Marie" at each appearance. Next week Mulambarks Arabs and Filsen and Errol will be great special features, the former intro ducing the hair-raising acrobatic feats of their tribe, and the latter presenting their world famous comedietta "Wo- man vs Man"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
POLITICAL.

The charmen of the several wards in New Haven are hereby notified to call meet ings, of the Republican electors ia., in each . the purpose of electing delegates to the City and Town conventions. Chairmen must give four days notice to electors.
 First Ward--7 delegates. Second Ward10 delegates. Third Ward-7 delegates Fourth Ward-14 delegates. Fifth Ward-5 delegates. Sixth Ward--T delegates. Seventh Ward--6 delegates. Eighth Ward--10 delegates. Ninth Ward--14 delegates. Tenth Ward-13 delegates. Eleventh Ward-7 delegates. Twelfth Ward-7 delegates Thirteenth Ward-3 delegates. Fourteenth Wards delegates. Fifteenth Ward--2 delegates.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
 n14 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
ENTERTAIN MEN1S.
HyDerion.

Next Wednesday night at the Hype- rion theater ''The Princess of Bagdad, D in all her royal raiment, with Margaret Fuller in the title role, will be the att traction It is one of the famous Du- mas best efforts, and his name alone as the author is indicative of some thing beyond the ordinary. Thursday evening Camille" another of Dumas great works, will be presented by Miss Fuller who is introduced to New Ha- ven by a. former local manager, MT. Horace Wall. Sale of seats commences next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
YALE FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

Great Work at Kicking by Hine Yes
 terday-Another Goal From the
 Field and Accurate Place Kicks
 Finckes Good Running Several Old
 Coaches Present.
 The practice of the Yale football team at Yale field was watched by large crowd of spectators yesterday after noon One-half of open practice was held, lasting half an hour, after which the team went into secret practice. "Josh" Hartwell, Vance Mccormick, Harry Beecher and Heffelfinger coach- ed, Heffelfinger playing guard on the college team and Hartwell right end on the varsity team part of the time. A feature of the practice was the fine work of Hine. He again kicked goal from the field and practiced place kick ing, being very accurate and making three out of four of the kicks. His work at half back was first class and augurs well for his playing in the Princeton game.
 Hinkey did not play. Fincke played a great game and after getting through Heffelfinger on the college team, made a run of fifty yards and 8 touch down. He played full back during the greater half of the game, changing with Hine for the kicks. Bass did not make a particularly good showing, missing several easy tackles, and Ely was slow on the passes and inaccurate. Mac Farland on the college team pushed Chamberlain, the varsity center, and outplayed him. The varsity team scored twenty-three to the college teams nothing during the half hour play.
 Yale will play the New Jersey Ath- letic club at the field tomorrow af- ternoon. The game will begin at 8 o'clock Heffelffnger will probably line up with the Jerseyites to give Murray, Yale's weak guard, practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
THE SULTAN IS NOT THE cA1pH.

l The Islamic world is divided into two
 great divisions-the Sunni Mohamme-
 dans, who occupy the Turkish empire,
 Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Tripoli, Ar gheristan, Egypt and the Soudan, and the Khanates of Central Asia, and the
 Shiah Mohammedans, who occupy Per sia, and are scattered all over the Mo-
 hammedan world, some five million of them being in India. By the doctrine of the latter the Caliph must be line al descendant of the Prophet. The Sunnis, on the other hand, do not in- sist on this; but it is an article of ne
 cessary faith in Sunni theology and | law that the Caliph must be an Arab
 of pure blood belonging to Moham- med's tribe On this point there is ab- solutely no difference in the Moham-
 medan world. barring one or two in significant sects out of the hundreds of sects into which Mohammedanism is | divided.
 One proof test is the Friday prayer. | In no country out of Turkey is prayer offered up for the Sultan of Turkey. | To do so would be an act of sedition.
 and treated as such. I would not give | much for the life of the Mo1lah who
 dared to offer up prayers for the Sul- tan in any mosque in Afghanistan or
 Persia. The Arabs repudiate with scorn the idea of the Sultan being Ca | liph: nor, indeed, has he ever dared ! formally to appeal to the Mohamme-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

dan world in that character. He was never acknowledged as Caliph in In- dia; and if he publicly claimed the ti- tie formally even in Constantinople, it is probable that he would find himself deposed by a fetva of the Sheikh-ul- Islam.-London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Gdlamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents a Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
FOR SALE.

RENTS FREE TO DECEMBER 1st. HOUSE 59 Garden street, rooms, modern Improvements, $25.00.
 1st flat, 61 Garden street. ' rooms, modern improvements. $1900.
 2d fiat, A Sperry street, 6 rooms, modern improvements, S14.00.
 Flats-Baldwin street, and rooms, mod er improvements, $13.00 and $1400 Tenements-33 Gregson street, 6 nice rooms S1200 55 Garden st., 4 rooms. $700. Cottage house, Alingtown Heights, S rooms, large barn and 3 acres of land, S15 Rooms-33 Gregson street, singly or en suite. $2.00 to $500 per week Loft--33 Gregson street. near Chapel, light room 30x35, for light manufacturing pur
 poses. nil St D. VALLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
. NOTICE.

Upon application of Five of the Proprie- tors of the New Haven City Burial Ground, I hereby give notice that a Special Meeting of the Proprietors of the New Haven City said Burial Ground, on Monday, November 16th, 1896, at Three-thirty o'clock p. m., to elect Clerk in place of Nathan II. San ford, who has resigned, and to do any other
 New Haven, Conn.,. November 18th, 1896.
 n13 3t NATHAN H. SANFORD, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
WANTED.
WANTEn.

LADIES' -S250.00 In Gold given away. Xmas gifts. Cut this out and save 1t. It will not appear again. Who can form the greatest number of words from the letters in EDITORS? You are smart enough to make fifteen or more words, we feel sure, and If you do you will receive a good re- than 1t appears in the word. No proper nouns, No foreign words. Use any die tionary that is standard. Use plurals. Here is an example Of the way to work 1t These words count. The publisher of ..'Woman,s World and Jenness Miller Monthly" will pay $5o,0o in gold to the person able to make the largest list of words from the letters in the word EDI- $15.00 for the third; $10,O0 for the fourth: 5000 for the twenty next largest, and $2,0o each for the twenty-five next larg- free and without consideration for the purpose of attracting attention to our handsome ladies' magazine, twenty-eight pages, 1l2 long columns, finely illustrated, stories by the best authors; price $1.O0 per year. It is necessary for you to enter the contest, ito send F two-cent stamps for three months trial subscription with your list of words, and every person send ing the 24 cents and list of fifteen words or more is guaranteed an extra present by return mail Sin addition to the magazine). of of large large 192-page book, "rhe Master of the Mine," by Robert Buchanan, q re- Inarkably fascinating love story. Satis- faction guaranteed in every case or your money refunded. Lists should be sent at extended, positively closes Dec. 15), so that the names of successful contestants may be in the January issue, published in December, and prizes mailed Dec. 20, in before Christmas. Our publication has been established nine years. We refer you to any mercantile agency for our standing. Write now. Address JAMES II. PLUMMER, Publisher, 905 Temple Court Building, New York City. n14 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

Church of the Redeemer, Orange street, corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips, D., pastor Preaching at 10:3o a. m. and 7:3o D. m Sunday school at F m. Young Peo- ple's Society of Christian Endeayor, 6:30 P m. At Welcome Hall,' Oak street, at 7:30, conducted by MT. Peabody. If
 Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth, pas tor.--Morning service at 10:30. Devotional service at 400 D. m. If
 United Church, Rev. Y. T. Munger, D. D., pastor; Frederick Lynch, assistant pastor Morning service at 10:30; sermon by the pastor. Sunday School at noon. Christian Endeavor service at 6:15. If
 First Methodist Episcopal Church, Col lege and Elm streets.-Rev. Q. E. Masden, D, D., pastor, will preach 10:3o q. m; sub iect: "Eliiah, or Religion and Tempera- ment." 7;30, praise service by choir
 Grand Avenue Cong Church-The pastor,
 Jesus Profession of Religion" .7:3O p m, Bible Classes. 6:15, Y. P. S. (. E.
 Grace M, E. Church corner Howard Ave nue, and Portsea street, Rev. Frank A. SScotied, pastor Everybody's meeting 9:$o. Preaching at 10:3O 3 o'clock and 7:30 by Rev. and Mrs Park, evangelists. Sunday School at F. Y. r. S. c. F: at 6:15. All services of an eyangelistic character. Seats free. Strangers welcome.
 Epworth M F. Church, corner Orange and Edwards streets Rev. Duane N. Grlf- fin, pastor. = 10:30, "Particeps Crimnis. or The Law of Moral Responsibility. 7:30, "The Saving Remnant" or "Minori- ty--God:: :::Maiority. Seats free all wei come
 Church of The Messiah, Orange street, near Elm, Rev. W. F. Dickerman, pastor Sermon at 1o:3o a. m; subject: ",rhe Law of Individuality Lecture at 7:3O p. m. subject: People Born Under Virgo" Aug. 20 to Sept. 20) Public invited
 Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street and Sherman avenue, the Rev. William w. McLane, D. D., pastor.-Divine worship and sermon tomorrow at 10:30 Il. m. Sun day school 12 m Young peoples meeting 6:30. Vesper song service and sermon on "Athanasius, the Lover of the Lord" al Trinity Nj. F. Church, cor. George and Dwight streets Rev. E. r. Kidder Ph. D.. pastor. Preaching 1o:30 a. m, "Whatso ever' 7;30 D. m., 'Whosoever." Reviva services every evening during the week ex cept Saturday.
 Davenport Church, Wooster Square, l. C. Meserve, pastor.-Pastor breaches at 10:3( q. m Sunday School at noon Christian | Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. No evening service. Dwight Place Church, Rev. Dr. J. D | Twitchell, pastor; r. A. Johnson, assistant l pastor.--Morning service 10:3o. with sermon l by the pastor. Bible School 12 Ill. Primary and Kindergarten 2:30 D. m. Christian En deavor 6:30 subject "A Good Education 1 What It Is and How to Get It." Eventidt | service tone hour, T:30.
 First Baptist Church, tWooster Place, J. Rev. Frank Willis Barnett will preach a' | 1O:30 and T:30. Bible School and Youns Mems Class at noon r. P s. c. E al 6:30. All seats free. Strangers and young men specially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
TRINITY PARISH.
Services and Meetings Next wool,.

At the Parish Church.
 TWENTY-FoURTH SUNDAY AFTER
 TRlNlrY-Noy, 10th. 500 a. m.-Holy Communion. 1O;30 a. m.-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon 7:ao D. m-Special. Musical Service. Week Day Services. 5;0o p. m-Dally Evening Prayer
 WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10th. 10;30 a. m.--Morning Prayer and Litany.
 FRIDAY, Nov. 20th. 5.20 D. m-Teachers' Meeting. At the Parish House, 16O Temple Street.
 SUNDAY, Nov. 18th. 2:30 ?. m.-Sunday School, 2:45 ?. m,--Men's Bible Class. . 2:45 p. m,-Woman's Bible Class.
 TUESDAY, Nov. 17th. 7;30 D. m.-Young Womans Guild. 7:30 D. m.-Boys' Guild,
 THURSDAY, Nov. 10th. 1000 a.. m,Woman's Missionary and Be- nevolent Society.
 FRIDAY, Nov 20th 10;00 a. m,-Hospital Aid Society. ZOO p. m.-Full Choir Rehearsal. AtTrinity Chapel, 3o1 George Street. 800 a. m-Morning Prayer, Monday, Tues day, Wednesday. At Trinity Church Home-Morning Prayer, 9:0O q. m., Wednesday, Office Hours of the Clergy, d-5 P. m. ! (At the Parish House, 160 Temple street,) I The Rector-Monday, Thursday and Friday. The Rev. MT. Scoyllle-Thursday and Sat urday.
 The Rev. MT. Bisphanlr-Monday, Tuesday, | Wednesday, and Friday. Deaconess' Office Hours, 3O1 George Street. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 3 to p. m. Thursdays, Fridays and Satur- | days, II to 12 q. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

A LARGE Russian leather pocketbook, con taining papers chiefly valuable to owner, was lost at the Union depot about 1 pm. on Thursday. Finder will be rewarded by communicating with
 n13 2t* H. D. O., Courier Oafce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

WANTED, SITUATION for general housework nl4 1t- Call at I'll PUTNAM ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

FIRST-CLASS spoke shaver and tenoner or better.
 nl2 3t NEW HAVEN WHENI. H0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
LOAN WANTED
T.nCr

l1OfAIV w AIN AND. $50,000, at four per cent. interest, for { term of years on q central property, wei rented. n9 6ts BOX 1036, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

Although Beef is Advancing In price, SCHOENBERGER'S prices are way down. Special Bargains for Saturday: Fresh Shoulders 6c, Sparerib 9c, Corned Beef Pc, Stew Meats of all kinds %. Poul- try 10c, California Hams 7c. Lamb 4c, Loin Steak 12c, Porterhouse Pc, Round 10c, Hamburg Steak lbs for 25c Bolognas, all kinds, Sc. Vegetables almost given away. Come early and make your selections.
 b. SCHOENBERGER & SON. Markets-92, 94, 96 George street, and 1, 9
 ! Central Market
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
MASSAGE

AND Swedish movements VIII attend Ia- dies at their residence. Address
 MISS GERTRUDE DNGQUISE, n9 14ts 3S7 George Street.