davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
THE CUBAN QUESTION IN PARLlAMhNi
NEUTRALITY INsTRUCTIoNs-wANT TO SEE THE
.vrpIcAN CoNsITI.AR REPORTS.


AMERICAN CONSULAR REPORTS
rondor Anrr 1S-The House Of Commons re-
sumed its sessions to-day after the Easter re-
cess lanes Iowther. Conservative. member
for the Isle Of Thanet. Division of Kent ASKED
the Government whether. "n view OF the APP
parent i'm ninence of war between two states
with which we are on the most friendly terms
II WAS not the intention OF the Government "
"inrnediatelv notify all British subjects or the
recessitv for the observance OF strict neutral
ity"?
A. I Balfour, the Government leader ana
Acting Secretary OF State for Foreign AHairs
in reply. said he saw mo reason to depart ir'i"
the universal practice OF awaiting an ou'' 60"
Of hostilities.'
Edward J. Morton Liberal. member for Devon
port. asked II Her Majesty's Government cou'u
procure through the United States Empassy' io'
the use OF the members OF Parliament copies oi
the consular reports from Cuba presented 10 the
Congress OF the United States.
Mr. Balfour in reply said he was not aware
that there was any machinery to carry out suc"
an unusual demand. but. he added the "oNe'"
nent would be glad to consider IT,
Tho conversation In the lobbies OF the House
Of Commons was devoted to-day to the span's"-
American conflict. the Chinese question haN'"s
sunk into the background. MT Morton p"''
ton was put in behalf OF large group o' "e''
bers desiring to study fully the American o'so
Mr.. Lowther SAID his question was prompted
bv the possibility OF officials at distant stations
such as the Wet Indies giving excessive coal
ing facilities before they received the neutra"ty
proclamation.
f. Mendl. Liberal Member Of Parliament
~, pi,nouth n The course ~ an address 10 his
constituents this evening referred tn the IN
ioultous misgov~rnment Of cuba, ana said'
1T would be a standing crime against the civil
ization of the century II the voice o' Ehs'a""
were not heard supporting America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
SIR CHARLES DrLKEs VIEW OF 1T.

THE CONFLICT Will. HE DECIDED AT SEA. AND
SPAIN WILL De THE LOSER
London Aprn lS-Sr Charles Dixie. Radical
Member Of Parliament for the Forest OF Dean
Division II GIoucosiershire. Is quoted In an In
terview on the Spanisn-American crisis as ex-
pressing the opinion that the two opposing meets
are about evenly balanced. adding.
wherefore the decisive action Will be fought
at sea II the Americans win. the war VIII be
over II Spain wins. it VIII be the beginning OF
a long struggle which must end In the crushing
defeat Of Spain"
Continuing, Sir Charles Dixie ridicued the
idea Of the Spaniards shellinG cities pointing
out that II would be no advantage 70 spain for
her 10 do
Sir Charles Dixie Their expressed the opinion
that both sides should be allowed access To
British coaling stations. allowing twenty-four
hours to clapsc between the departure ot one
nations ships and the arrival Of their enemy 10
coal He also said that he anticipated consd-
cradle trouble from the chPotic state OF inter
national law announced that his sympathies
were with the United States. and explained that
the United states was quite right IN interfering
i'm Cuba adding, although pity the grand old
empire Of Spain. which is crunbling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
CARIISTS IN ENGLAND ACTIVE.
CONVINCED THAT THE SPANISH DYNASTY

CONVINCED THAT THE SPANISH DYNASTY IL
DOOMED AND THEIR TIME HAS COME.
London April 1S.-The supporters In Eng
land OF Carlos. the Spanish Pretender.
headed by the Earl OF Ashburnham. are actively
preparing for emergencies. Every detail has
been arranged to seize propitious moment Tor
action The local Carists are convinced that
the present Spanish dynasty Is doomed ana that
Spain will be forced to choose between republi-
canism and Don Carlos. They add that the only
chance Of the present dynasty Is n successful
war against the United States. the possibility OF
which is secuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

THE NATIONAL WAR FUND.
London. April 19.-The Madrid correspondent
q. THE Daily Mail" telsgraphng at lo O'CLOCK
Monday evening. says
During the day the outlook has become much
,,orso and very gloomy views are generally en-
tertained. A few persons more optimistic than
tho majority. trust that in few days time the
nrevail.ng tension may be lessened. 1t Is the
General belief however. that rupture Is I'M
minent.
.rhs Cabinet Council met at o'clock this
afternoon The session lasted three hours'
cooor sagasta the Premier. submitted a draft
- the speech from the Throne Its tenor Is not
rr.c,sely known. though 1t makes an appear 10
,Do highest patriotism OF the nation. 1t sum-
.o~,zes the international problem and points
out that Spain has always presented an accom-
r,odating front in everything which did not d.
r,,n,sh her sovereignty though she only agreed
% grant cessation of hostiiities In Cuba when
.no pons made his request and the Powers
1oined in counselling IT,
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
1.-THE speech from the Throne appeals 10 'he
snanish neople to rally around the young King
IN order 70 save the country and to grant 10 'ne
Government everything which may be necessary
,a r-sen, 70 defend the national honor and
integrity
II am informed that. although the speech is
now definitely drawn up. 1t may still be modi-
fed but In any Senior Sagasta VIII TO-
morrow morning deliver 1t to the queen Regent
who will open Parliament. accompanied by the
King and the Infanta Isabel.
THE opening ceremony is expected 10 DC oi
an exceedingly interesting nature in view OF
the crisis The Cabinet to-day discussed war;
ous DISPATCHES relating TO the Cuban questoh
and the attitude Of the United States. Senor
Noret Secretary for the Colonies. read dis
match from General Blanco containing unfavor-
able news with regard to the attitude OF 'he
Cuban rebels. 1t seems that when the A"'e'i-
can Senate began the discussion OF ana 'o'eo
IN favor Of the recognition Of Cuban IN
denendence tho rebels abandoned their inten-
,,on Of Welding to Spain in return for broader
measure OF autonomy. and there is general
nonular distrust here as 10 any outcome OA Wv
negotiations with the rebels
News respecting the progress OF events III
America is anxiously awaited. but In any case
tho Government will maintain a firm attitude
and Will act energetically. 1t is pointed out that
weaknesses at the present time would De
fraueht with the utmost danger. The debate IN
the Spanish Chambers will be begun either Sat
urday or Monday next
FRESH FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES.
News of fresh encounters in the province OF
Cebu in the Philippines, has been received by
the Government, thus proving the existence or
revolutionary centres in that district.
Two aristocratic families at Barcelona have
contributed $4,000 to the national subscription
for the navy. The province of Viscaya has con-
tributed 100000 pesetas. The Integrist or
Anti-Monarchical. party will hand over the IN
dependent subscription 1t is raising TO the Gov
ernment in case Of war; but should there be no
hostties the money will be presented to Don
CarlJs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
.pCt1RISHOP IRELAND HOPEFUL.

- ,ou,rps SAID TO BE ADVISING SPAIN TO
GIVE UP CUBA FOR coNsIpERATioN'
London. April 19.-The Rome correspondent
-, "rbe Daily Mail" telegraphing Monday
says: ,,, 4. -. pono
,o-dav SAYING that he has great hopes that MS
arorts for the preservation OF peace VIII DE
crowned with success. The Archoishop com
nlains that the greatest obstacle IN h's PAIN -
pam" 80. language used in Roman Catholic
'"e ,r Europe against America.
81 learn that the Powers are now discussing
Ala odv,sability Of offering their pacific media
the au ~ ,1e controversy between Spain and the
tion nnd ID states on the basis OF Spain h u,tmatey
enn,tinp due compensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
SPANISH MOBS STILL UNRULY.
FRESH DISTURBANCES IN BARCELONA AND VA

barcelona. April 1S.-Although Sunday morn
ing passed quietly here. there was dcnohstra-
tion yesterday evening. when the cro"ds "hich
gathered In front OF the newspaper cflces read
the latest announcements OF the action taken ~
tho United States Senate in regard 10 Cuba.
After 1t became known that the Senate resolu-
ton had been adopted. there was scene or INC
greatest excitement and patriotic shouts were
raised on all sides. When the students heard
the news on leaving the theatres. they paraded
the streets cheering for Spain. and made an
attempt to reach the United states Consulate
The authorities however. had taken precautions.
and the students and others who took part In
the disturbance were dispersed
Valencia April 1S.-There were renewed dis
turbances here yesterday IN which the women
narticipated Before order restored. the
gendarmes were compelled to make two charges
upon the mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
STRENGTHENING THE CANARlES'
MOUNTING HEAVY GUNS AND ACCCMULATlNd
eTORFs FOR LARGE FORCE.

Tenerife Canary Islands. April lS-Ths
Spanish authorities here have acquired all the
principal warehouses at this place and at the
Grand Canary for the accommodation or the
large reinforcements Of troops expected mere
and 10 hold the stores which are also about due
10 arrive here. Even the churches are to De
used for military purposes and the strength OF
the fortifcations is being increased WORK on
the latter has been In progress Tor come 'I'he
past. and heavy guns have Just been mounted a'
the chief land battery. which Is situated on
promontory commanding the town ami harbor
AT Las Palmas large quantities Of grain have
heen amassed and more cargoes are on their
way here.
About six thousand additional troops are ex-
pected here, and II is said that similar number
Of men will. N all probability. be sent 10 the
Grand Canary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
THE POWERS AND AMERICA.

DENIAL THAT GERMANY HAS ASSUMED A HOS
TILE ATTITUDE
Berlin. Aprl ls.-The semi-of'clai Nor"
German Gazette" this afternoon publishes ho'e
10 the effect that the reports that the ""'""'
sadors Of the Powers al Washington nave as
sumed hostile attitude toward 'he '"''eu
states are Incorrect. go far as Germany Is con
cerned."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
CONSULiS SERVANT KILLED.
FRESH AND MORE SERIOUS ANr1-AMERI

FRESH AND MORE SERIOUS ANT1-AMER1-
CAN OUTBREAK IN MALAGA.
London. April ia dispatch to THE Daily
Telegraph" from Gibraltar, dated Monday. says
a telegram received there from Malaga reports
a resumption of the riots at Malaga on Monday.
that the American Consul's negro servant was
killed and many persons in the crowd were
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

ATTEMPTING TO GET HLeooo oN THE SECURITY
OF THE ALMADEN MINES
London. April 1S.-It Is reported In the city
that the Cover lmcnt of Spain has been In com
rnunication with leading financial houses here.
including the Rothschilds. In an effort to raise
loan OF liOO0OOO on the security OF the
Almaden mines. The Rothschilds decline to con-
frm or deny the runror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
~ ro THE UNITED STATES.

Montreal April BIT is announced ean, .ns' ,hs n'
.,na,,est OF the Allan Steamship L,ne has hseu
Lucerene OF about two 'hVuSa andsd 70 the latters
ia 70 the United States TO DC aooeu ~ WV
suxi,iary war feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
COAL FOR THE SPANISH SQUADRON

GOAL FOR THE SPANISH SQUADtUN
. CARGO REACHES ST. VINCENT ON a TRANS
PORT.
St Vincent. Cape Verd Islands. April IS.-Ihe
Spanish transport sar Francisco arrived mere
this afternoon. having on board cargo or coal
Intended for the Spanish squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
RECOGNITION IS ABANDONED.
CONFERREES ON THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS REACH an
AGREEMENT
SENATE DECLARATION ADOPTED IN MODIFIED FORM


HoUsE-THIs
CONGRESS
STUBBORN PARLIAMENTARY FIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
GLOOM AT MADRID.
THE OUTLOOK MUCH WORSE.
CABINET COUNCIL DISCUSSES THE
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE

1T APPEALS no THE SPANISH PEOPLE TO RALLY
AROUND THE YOUNG KING-BAD NEWS
FROM CUBA AND THE PHILIPPINES
THE NATIONAL WAR FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

NAMES FAMOUS POLAND WATER
n purity itself. New-York depot. Park PL-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
CABLE TO KEY WEST CUT.
A MATTER OF GREAT IMPORTANCE, AND A
REVENUE CUTTER WILL BE PLACED
CI-APD


Key West Fla April 1S-It was learned to-
day that the cable between Key West and
Punta Rasse had been cut about two miles this
side OF Sanibel Island. about III miles from
Key West. The matter kept secret and
the break has been repaired. The incident
looked suspicious the broken end Of the
cable showed that It had been cut clean
through. The rupture might have been acci-
dental, as the water Is shallow where the break
occurred, and the anchor Of some vessel may
have become entangled in the cable, but the
shallowness of the water would render delib-
crate cutting by enemy a comparatively easy
task.
Captain Sampson learned OF II to-day. ana
telegraphed the Navy Department at Washing
ton. 1t has been decided to establish careful
guard in those waters. and any suspicious craft
will be summarily dealt with. The old revenue
cutter McLane has already been sent on patrol
there The matter Is OF the utmost importance,
as the cables between here and Punta Rassa
are the only means Of communication with the
n mainland. and If they were interfered with at
this time the consequences could not be fore
told
An additional cause FOR suspicion Is found in
the fact that the cable between here and Ha-
vana recently broke here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

rumors in official circles that the proceedings at
Washington are cloak to gain time for further
negotiations between the Pope and the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
FRANK THOMSON TO BE ALGER's AID

pENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. PRESIDENT WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF TRANSFORMATION
Philadelphia April 1S.-Frank Thomson
nresident OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. has
been called upon 10 act as special aid to Sec
retary Alger. and in this capacity VIII take
charge Of the transportation branch or the mill
tary service in the event OF hostllities The
s.,ec,ion OF President Thomson FOR this duty
Sc been favorably commented upon. in view Of
his experience during the Civil War as assistant
n Thomas A. Scott, Assistant Secretary or
War with duties similar to those at present In
trusted to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

London April 10.-The Berlin correspondent OF
The Times says
"In welI-informed quarters all reports OF fresh
efforts on tho part Of the Powers to avert war
are described as unfound"d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

DISPATCHES from ST. Vincent, Cape Verd ISL
ands April a. stated that the two fotillas OF
Spanish torpedo-boats and torpcdo-boat de-
stroyers and the cruisers Cristobal Colon and
canto Maria Teresa were then at that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

THE POWERS CEASE THEIR EFFORTS.
SUCH. AT LEAST. is THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
COMES FROM BERLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

TORPEDO FLEET AT PORTO RICO.
Provincetown Mass. April 1S.-Captain Webb.
of the barkentine Morales. who reached this port
from Ponce Porto Rico to-day, reports that on
April g. the day before he sailed from Ponce.
eight Spanish torpedo-boats arrived at that
mort from the Canaries. Two Spanish men-of-
war were there already. Spanish cruiser
also was sighted In Mona Passage as the vessel
sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Continued ON Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

THE TRAIL OF THE SEA-SERPENT.
A BARKENTINE's CAPTAIN SEES THE SPANISH
ropvpDo FrVFT AT PORTO RICO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WOULDN'T NATURALIZE SPANIARDS
JUSTICE COHEN COMPELLED TO REFUSE THE
PRIVILEGE OF CITIZENSHIP TO TWO



Final PAPERS OF citizenship were refused by JUS
,icc Cohen I'm the Supreme Court yesterday TO
lose pesada and Francisco Lopez. whose petitions
which were filed on April II. showed that they were
now subjects OF the Queen of Spain.
Edward McGlynn. the witness as TO the charac-
for Of Pesada swore that he had known the appA-
cant for nine years and Pesada told Justice Cohen
that he had been here for eleven years. and was
A machinlst lie took out his first papers In 1889
"rm afraid | can't pass you." said Justice Cohen
The law will not allow me to do so. Section 2.ln
OF the Revised Statutes provides that no person
who is a subject OF a country which Is at war
with the United States can become n citizen OF
this country" - ,,, -
Pesada stepped out OF the courtroom looking ex-
tremcly disappointed. He said no hoped the war
would soon be over. .
himself a subject OF the Queen of Spain. though
he had been born In Spain.
You may not want to bo a subject or Spain
said Justice Cohen but, unfortunately. you are.
When did you take out your first papers?'
81 came here In 1884. and made n declaration
that ! desired to become citizen in 1887" said
Lopez.
the Justice, but IL would be contrary TO law"
Section 2ln OF the Revised Statutes begins
follows:
mo allen who Is n citizen or subject or q denizen
OF any country. State sovereignty with which
the United States Is at war at the time of his
application shall then be admitted to become
citizen OF tho United States. :.
Angel Aneiros. a Spaniard. who works In a Park
Row cigar store was allowed to take out his first
papers yesterday in the clerks Office OF the United
States Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

mercy to the perishing multitudes of that wasted
We cannot stop Hp' now to put forward claim
TO be reckoned In the coinage or onhiup hrok.n
and dismantled in the most Infamous harbor Of all
the seas We do not know how TO ma any pai Wy
will not betray our dead. The Nation Of America,
IN the fear of God counting all the COS ~ h
past Not the spoil OF subjugated provinces, but
the emancipation OF an oppressed race; not , ,ne
faction OF raising tho flag OF a free Commonwealth
10 keep watch with tender gratitude forevsr anoVe
the dust OF the unforgotten heroes or the Maine
While MT Dolliver speaking many OF tho
women in the galleries wept. and when he con-
cluded his brilliant peroration there was hardly
dry eye In the vast hall The demonstration
which followed continued for several minutes.
Mr.. BELL pop. COLI in stating the position Of
the Populists announced his unalterable opposition
to tho bond provision OF the bill Nothing. no
declared. could cause such n shuddcr among tho
people OF the country tho announcement that
they were 10 be. sadded with another bond issue.
THINKS THE AMOUNT TOO LARGE.
Mr. SAVERS Dem Tex) said that the bill pro-
posed 10 place at the disposal OF the Government
$500 600 in addition the ordinary revenues
The expenses of the Civil War In 1874 were SLIGO
10000 But the Government then supporting an
army OF 100000 men and fleets containing four
times many warships as tho country now had
support Of the Government with the facts before
him he felt Convinced that $69oT0.0co was vastly
too large sum to appropriate. 1t was dangerous
The corridors OF the Capitol already swarming
with seeking fat contracts. Tho President
would be more than human II he could resist their
opportunities.
Then discussing the provisions OF the bill, he
asked why the taxes to be exclusively levied
on the poor Why did not the rich railroads bear
part OF the burden? Why did not the colossal
Standard OIL bear Its share? The burden should
fall equally all interests
Mr.. LACEY (Rep. Iowa. gave notice OF an amend
ment TO prevent the invadation OF instruments
which the stamps due were inadvertently omitted
Mr.. RIDGELEY pop. Kan) made some brief re-
marks In opposition to tho bond feature OF the bill
At o'clock the House took recess until s
o'clock
The night session was devoted 10 brief speeches
by Members who were unable 10 time during
the day. Only two Republicans, Mr. Gibson. OF
Tennessee. and Mr.. Olmstead, OF Pennsylvania.
spoke. The Democrats and Populsts all opposed
the bond proposition. AT 1890 o'clock the House ad
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

ming on wholly new price basis.
The value of the collection has
been wholly disregarded. The
figures now marked on the goods
are based on purely mercantile cost,
and often that is forgotten.
The assortment Of Blankets, or
Rugs, is unique. Their singular
value as decorations for touches.
smoking-rooms and cosey-corners
has been we'll appreciated. They
have a barbaric beauty, savage
sort of symmetry in pattern in
weaving, that is all their own.
And for practical use their value is
beyond dispute. They never wear
out, nor fade, nor thin, nor stiffen.
10 choice Exhibition Rugs at two-thirds foms
figures.
81 Antique Blankets, at two-thrds former figures.
10 Mexican Serapes at SIS; formerly $S5.
All relics curos and archaeological specimens at one
half former prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
Stylish, Well-made
Clothing to Order.


$50 for suit let us show you how we give
Just as good satisfaction in every respect
for So less. Here's genuine handmade
Scotch homespun, which we make up into
perfectly fitting sack suits at S35. You'll
pay $50 for its equal with most custom
taOrs
At $25. $50 and s35, sack suits of chew
lots. cassimereS and Worsteds in attractive
patterns. Depend upon being satisfactorily
fitted, in correct style.
Second rl.r, Fourth
New Prices on WE'VE sold a great many
Woro,,s slit high grade suits here this
"o'''e" o"'''' Spring. yet, in adjust
ing stock, il is found that there are too many
remaining A quick change IN the figures
at which they were marked will doubtless
make a quick change in ownership. There's
MOI an undesirable garment in the offering
not one for which you'd hesitate TO pay
the former price. Note the very substan-
tial saving when you make your selection
from the following:
At Sl2 values slS TO S25)-Tailor- made suits o
serges and bro1dcoths; fy-front and Saddler Jack
cts, lined with SILK correctly hanging skirts, per-
oalinc lined
AS2O values S31 to s5OD-ln broadcloths. ooverts
and sergcs: fy-Iont, blouse and Sadder jackets;
all beautifully made and all silk lined.
AT s25 values s37 10 s6O>-Hlndsome dresses in
broadcloths and fancy materials; blouse, Sadilc or
fy-iront Jackets, numbr artIsteally brad-tn-
med. all lined throughout with silk.
seoor-; roor Broatway.
Tho 81 lillian" The set Of gown depends
y" ro.so. very largely on the corset,
No'o @'' as you know. SO does
YOUR comfort in il. and, between appear
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peace OF mind.
The Lillian was patterned for US by
the best maker in France. 1t is no careless
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counters, it represents long search and un-
firing effort to obtain the best We think
we have it, and the best proof OF that is,
that expert dresSmakers think SO too.
Thrtv-seyen styles, so that any figure
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ed. Prices from 81 TO $22. Among them
At 81 % and $2-Corscts OF coutil, medium waist,
well boned two side Stccls.
At S. 50-Of cout medium and extra long waist,
high bust. two SIDE Ncels; trimmed with lace and
ribbon white or drab; same IN black sateen, 81
At S5-Of French sateen real ~halebone stripped
with satin extra long waist, short full hips; trim
med with lace and ribbon. IN white only.
AT 75o-Of jean. long waist, we'll boned; white or
drab; regularly 81 and l25.
Second floor. Tenth street.