Newspaper Page Text
D A. I L Y evening
71 .
1
YOL I.—No. 116.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. OBME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 181 BAY STH.BBT,
By J. HTKRN.
The Recorder is served to subscribers, in
every part ot the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittance by Check or Post Office orders
must be made payable to the order of the pub¬
lisher. »
Wo will not undertake to preserve or return
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat¬
ters of Interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from our
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the piace ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full Issues for the week.
WWe do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
Daniel Manin, the Greatest of Vene¬
tians.
Five and thirty year? ago there was
living in Venice, quietly, and without
there be ; ng much talk about him, an
advocate, with his wife and their two
children—Giorgio, a manly boy, and
Emilia, a delicate but unusually gifted
girl. The father of this boy and girl
was in the prime of life, but had weak
health. From his early childhood life
had been a continued burden to him ;
and now, though he worked hard in
support of attacks his family, of he was subject to
frequent with acute suffering, al¬
ternating such a perpetual would have feeling of
weariness, as made
many a man think himself entitled to
the indolence of the invalid. But in
this case the weakness of the body, in¬
stead of gaining mastery over the men¬
tal faculties, seemed incessantly to spur
them into action, or rather, perhaps, an
indomitable will conquered both this
physical lassitude, and also the melan¬
choly upon which nature appeared to
have based his character, though on the
surface there was much of brightness
and gayety. He seemed to thirst in¬
satiably the after knowledge. forms jurisprudence, Deeply versed
in abstrusest of
he had written upon Venetian law and
had translated a learned legal work
from the French. Another of his pub¬
lications was a Greok translation. Be¬
sides these Hebrew, languages, Latin, he was conver¬
sant with English and
German. As a relaxation from his
graver studies, he made researches in
the Venetian patois, and edited a dic¬
tionary of that dialect. There were not
very great opportunities for an advo¬
cate to distinguish public pleading himself in those
times; no was allowed
and a counsel might only be consulted,
in civil cases, when the defense was
made in writing. Thus there was not
much talk about this Venetian advo¬
cate, and yet in a quiet way he had
begun to attract the attention of two
powers—the Austrian Government and
the Venetian people. What both one and
the other thought about him may be
gathered from in the a private memorandum
set down secret annals of the
Austrian police, which states him to
have won conduot, public esteem by his high
moral bis talents, and the dis¬
interestedness of his character. Further,
it says, be is a profound jurist, and an
able epeaker, who understands how to
expound orderly his ideas in an admirably clear
and manner. He was, in short,
just the kind of man whom it ^parti¬
cularly disagreeable for a despotic
? overnm«nt to have among its subjects,
n person this advocate was short rath
er than tall, of spare figure, with light
blue eyes, in which there was great
animation, and thick, dark chestnut
hair. The face was not handsome, hut
it was extremely mobile and expressive,
such a face as might have done well for
an actor. He was the sou of a Vene¬
tian Jew, who had embraced the Chris¬
tian religion, Rnd in accordance with
patronymic the prevailing the custom noble bad family adopted which this
ot to
his sponsor belonged. This was the
family of the last Venetian Doge, and
the name was Manin.— The British
Quarterly Review.
There are now 143 daily newspapers
in Great Britain, as against 151 £last
year. Eighteen the are published 2 in in Wales, Lon
don, 85 in provencee,
21 in Scotland, 16 i i Ireland, and one
in Jersey. Seventy-eight are 70 morning pub
{ >apcrs and 65 evening: are
ished at a penny, 63 at a half penny,
and the remainder (10) at prices returned vary
ing from l*d. to 3d 64 ate
as Liberal, 37 as Conservative, and 42
as independent or neutral.
The lute Frince Henry of the Nether
lands was one of the wealthiest princes been
in Europe estimated His property has
usually in Holland at
500,000. The part of it con
•ht* m State funds.
Death of Mr. Thomas Lord.
How He Became Possessed of Biches.
For more than sixty years Thomas
Lord, Sr., who died this morning at hie
home, No. 10 West Fourteenth street,
in the eighty-fifth year of hie age, was
a resident of this city. For almost
forty years he was a prosperous mercantile mer*
chant and well known in
and social circles. Retiring from: bu¬
siness in 1853, with an ample fortune,
he led an easy life, making for a short
time a show of business activity by
acting as the Vice President of an in¬
surance company. Losing much of his
fortune through his easy manner of
living, he became comparatively poor.
With his fortunes rehabilitated through
the death of his brother Rufus, who
left him possessed of about $3,000,000
ten years ago, he resumed his former
life. A little more than a year ago his
sudden espousal of the dashing widow,
Mrs. Hicks, the opposition developed
thereto by his children, his mysterious
disappearance and with his bride made for a
month, the revelations in
court and the newspapers concerning
himself, his new wife, and his children,
provided food for public gossip for a
long period of time. Norwich,
Thomas Lord was born in
Conn., in March, 1794, and was the
youngest of nine brothers.
Our Luuarian Neighbors.
A great change is taking place in our
views in regard to the moon, and it may
be that we are on the eve of discoveries
which will make this century an epoch
in astronomical history. Some Ameri¬
can observers saw not long since a
crater on the lunar surface in active
operation under conditions as reliable
as human vision at such a distance can
be expected to reach. A French as¬
tronomer has made observations on a
grander scale and confidently asserts
that the moon is inhabited.
M. Camille Flammarion, the present
originator of this long-cherished idea,
is a scientist of honor and renown, well
known for his reputation as an obser¬
ver and enthusiastic writer. He has
wrttten several article to prove bis
position, and has determined to devote
his life to this branch of astronomical
research. No instruments on the globe
are powerful enough to afford a glimpse
of our lunarian neighbors. M. Flam¬
marion is not in the insuperable least discouraged
at this apparently solution this obstacle
in the way of a of pro¬
blem. He is going to have one made
that will exhibit the men in the moon
to terrestrial eves without a possibility
of mistake. He is urgently soliciting
contributions to a fund for an immense
refracting telescope, whose estimated
cost is 1,000,000 francs or $‘200,000.
This instrument, the astronomer be¬
lieves, will be effectual in revealing the
inhabitants in the moon really existing,
according to his sanguine faith. Some
of the largest refractors in the world,
if uaed when the air is pure, bear a
power of 3,000 on the moon ; that is,
the moon appears as if it were at a dis¬
tance of eighty miles instead of 240,
000. It can thus be seen that an im¬
mensely increased power would be re¬
quired to detect small objects on the
surface.
We trust M. Flammarion will be sue
cessful in collecting funds for his rno*
ster telescope, and that he will pick up
crowds of lunarians throught its far
seeing eye before the vision of the pre¬
sent generation becomes too dim to be¬
hold the long-wished-for sight.— Pro
videnee Journal.
Prince Pif.rre Bonaparte s First
Murder.— “May 7. 1S36.—Mr. Myer
and Dr. Braun dined with us yesterday,
They brought a terrible story of the
Princess Canmo a sons, Pietro and An
tonio, who have been roving about the
country, banditti; performing robbing, all the atrocities
ot carrying off women,
and at last, committing murder. This
murder was on the person of a man al
most as bad as themselves, and
who had been told that one of them
had, pei- disgrazia, shot a robber, took
it into his head to compliment the
Princess upon her son’s having nd the
country of a public answered nuisance. The tin
fortunate mother with embar
rassment. * * * However, scarce
ly had Meyer and Brauu left the Castle
( Musignano learned
of when they that
! one of the Bonapartes, the guilty one,
had escaped, but that the other had been
arrested, after having killed on the
*pot one of the Fope's officers, and
mortally wounded auother ot the tnose sent
to arrest him. He is now in Castle
St. Angelo, and the opinion of the
Romans are divided as to the manner
of the death, which jt is supposed he
cannot avoid ; whether,‘to save public
disgrace,’he will be privately of the Baroness executed
or poisoned !”— Letter
Bunsen.
Julius Blum the Austrian Jew, whom
the Egyptian Khedive has raised to the
rank of Pasha and made assistant Sec
ot State, is said to be the first
Israelite ‘t&h in Egypt whp since ijas hald JosSpV* so high time'. f
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From the Old World .
MASSACRE OF BRITISH OF*
FICERS.
Labor Strikes in England*
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
A telegraphic dispatch to the Man¬
chester Guardian says: “Intelligence
is received from South Africa, that
the native levies Berving with the
British have risen en masse and mas¬
sacred their officers. Those natives
who were engaged in the fight of the
21st ult. have massacred their officers
and the bulk of the native force along
the frontier is deserting.”
The weavers at Ashton-under-Lyne
struck yesterday. The masters will
probably lock up. The spinners also
struck, though the latter desire to
continue work. There have been fur¬
ther stoppages of the mills, and notices
of a reduction of wages were posted at
Burnley this week. Forty firms at
Bolton have given notice of the ten per
cent, reduction in wages.
In the Lower House of the Prussian
Diet yesterday, the Minister of Com¬
merce said that negatiations are pend¬
ing for the purchase of all private
railways in Prussia.
The Golos publishes a telegrom from
Tzarilzin, dated the 12th inst., stating
that since the thaw has set in, the num¬
ber of the plague stricken has increas¬
ed. Professor Jacobi, cf Charkoff, head
of the medical commission sent into the
infected district, has been attacked with
the disease, and was worse at last ac¬
counts.
It is stated on the highest authority
that the negotiations between Turkey
and Greece for the rectification of the
frontier have not been suspended.
The heirs of Napoleon III. have been
defeated in the action against the State
for the recovery of the Chinese Museum
and arms at the Chateau Pierrefouds,
or their value, out of the civil list.
The District Attorney General of the
Post Office Department has decided
that the members of Congress elect are
not entitled to franking privileges.
A fire occurred in the Harris safe
eBtablishment, Chicago,involving ales*
of twenty-four thousand dollars.
A meeting of the holders of the Ten¬
nessee State bonds, held at Baltimore
yesterday, endorsed the proceedings
and action of the bondholders at a
meeting recently held in New York,
agreeing to scale the debt to sixty cents
on the dollar.
The Democratic Senators held a
caucus yesterday morning. The sub¬
jects occupied of discussion were the same that
the attention of the joint
caucus Monday night. Diametrically
opposite advisability views were expressed as to the
in a party point of view,
election in endeavoring to repeal the Federal
law, etc., by means of an
amendment to an appropriation bill,
and thus probably forcing an extra
session of Congress. After earnest dis¬
cussion, in which Senators Thurman
and Bayard were the principal speak¬
ers on the opposite sides, the caucus
adjourned without action, to meet again
to-day.
Orvil Grant’s Crazj Idea.
Orvil _ .. Grant, \V ashington .
says a cor
respondeut to the Hartford Times,
has been in town for several days,
having been released from the New
Jersey lunatic asylum. He is worse
than ever, and has more money
schemes in hand even than Colonel
Mulberry Sellers. One of Orvil’s grand
schemes is to get all the hotels of the
country in a combination which he is
to manage. He intends to feed the
guests of the same on the cheapest kind
ot food, and take all tne profits for
himse f and the combination. He says
he will keen the guests from kicking
when tuey learn that they cannot get
any better eating at any 'other place,
besidesthis, which is a mere side spec
ulation, he has an improvement in the
manner of trotting horses which will
make it possible for a pair of ordinary
road plugs to go over a mile in 2:10 or
less. He proposes to make fast horses
go inside ot two minutes. He intends
to sell the right to the use of this itn
provement lor $1,000 to each and
every owner ot horses. His calculation
is that from horses alone he will make
four millions more. Besides talking in
eessantlv, he barms no one and has
the sympathy of all who know him.
He never refers to his brother, General
Grant, or mixes in any way in political
matters. He says since his mind is en
grossed in business he has no time to
; devote to politics.
The Baltimore Gazette says Banks
will get $25,000 per annum as Marshal
ot Massachusetts. A Marsha; is doubt
less ‘a bigger man’ than a Congressman,
does Rpt make $25,000 even in
Massattnrtattf.
A Terrible Mistake.
A young man from a back county
come into town to buy a present for
his girl last week. His wondering
play gaze being fixed goods by the gorgeous dis¬
in a dry window, he enter¬
ed the store, and bashfully stepped in
front cf a pretty young lady behind
the counter.
“How much are those worth?” he
inquired, pointing at a pair of hand¬
somely wrought nickel-plated garters
in the window.
“Seventy-five cents,” handing replied the
young lady, sweetly, out the
articles in question, and blushing
slightly. kinder
“I think they are pretty,
don’t you ?’’ inquired the young man,
anxious for somebody else’s opinion.
“Very," replied the young miss ;
“they are the latest style. 1 '
“Everyhody wears them, don’t*
they?" asked the young man.
“Almost everyone,” said the young
lady, affecting an unconcerned air.
“I was going to get them for a gal
that I know,” said the young man,
somewhat nervously. “Do you think
she would like them ?”
“I should think she might—I don’t
know,” returned the young lady, blush¬
ing again.
“Well, I don’t hardly know, myself,’’
said the young man, picking up one of
the dainty articles, and examining it
closely. “You don’t suppose they are
too large, now do you ?”
“Why—I—I—I—’’ stammered the
young lady, the blush still growing
eper.
de“They seem a sorter big like,’’ con
tinned the young man, not observing
her confusion, “but of course I wouldn’t
be certain. She’s middlin’ size, but
not very fat, and mebbe these things
would be a little too loose. I should
think she was about your bigness, and
if these would fit you, of course they
would fit her. Now just suppose you
try them on, and if—”
“Sir !” exclaimed the young lady
behind the counter, in an awful voice,
that lifted the young man’s hat on the
end of his hair, “you are insulting,”
and she sweyt away to the rear of the
store, leaving the bewildered young
man standing in dumb amazement,
holding in his hands what he supposed
was a beautiful pair of bracelets, and
when one of the men clerks came and
explained his mistake, the struck young direct man
from the back county a
line for his team, and in a very brief
space of time was tearing toward home
at a rate that threatened to irretriev¬
ably ruin the old family horse. He
won’t buy any bracelets until he’s
married.
Singular Suicides.
In the year 1500, William the Dorring
ton threw himself from parpet of
the church of St. Sepulchre, in Loudon,
leaving behind him a note stating as
his reason, “that he wanted to go to
the opera that night, but had not mon ¬
ey enough to purchase a ticket of ad¬
mission.’’
A farmer in Allendale, England, got
a gun-barrel, loaded it, and placed the
stock end in a hot fire, and leaned his
stomach against the other. The barrel
soon became hot and exploded, killing
the unfortunate wretch instantly.
A blacksmith in New Orleans, in
1841, killed himself in the same man¬
ner, blowing his bellows until the fire
was hot enough to explode the gun
barrel.
A young lady at a boarding school
n E n g] and drowned herself In a rain
i cas k because she was made to study
f rom an 0 [ d book. She was “sweet
sixteen!" ‘
A Greenwich Ed*., pensioner, who
was d5cft put upon short allowance f or mis
con t in 1846, sharpened the ends of
his spectacles, and with them stabbed
himself * to the heart
In a French newspaper of 1862 we
find ftQ account of a ma!j who , his wife
having proved un f a ithful to him, called
his valet and informed him that he was
about to m hirQ3elf and reque8 ted
lhat he wo „ id boil him down and make
A Ciind j e Q ( ^is f at and carry it to his
mistress, handing her at the same time
. be f 0 U 0w j ng no te •
D r * ot Th ^^ow I h 1 cr b
ed u ’ an I Drove to ' " you * that
m .. fl ameg are rea j ^ Yours ’ ’p
'
------V IEaRE '
- — i
Mine. Grevy coquetted with Capoul >
the tenor, who expects to return to this
country next autumn, and now she is
not Mrs. President, the first lady ot
France. husband She has been separated from
her some time, much doubt
less now to the lady’s great discomd
trre. Her preference for opera boulfe
was as untimely as it was sinful.
The — of Elizabeth ^ City, _ - New _ Jer
case
eey, is aim st an exa t Jav^sanile ot
that ot Memphis It owes $5,828,S65
lo, and hw nominal assets amounting
to §2,810,771 19. Its population is
only 28,000, and its taxable property in
round numbers only $14,400,000. Tae
[city |ipilM. covers It an has area seventy-five of about four miles square of
struts.
ITEMS OP INTEREST.
Salt fish are quickest and best fresh
ened enea bv ny soaring soakim? in in sour sour mna. milk
Lager vVr beer is fifteen cents a glass ”
T Key , West, , ™ Florida. i
Kansas has an immigration bureau
which brought 115,050 settlers into the
State last year.
Cold rain water and soap will re¬
move machine grease from washable
fabrics.
Fish may be scaled much easier by
first minute. dipping into boiling water about
a
A Nelson county, Ky., man has
trapped three hundred pole-cats this
winter.
The proportion of water absorbed by
wood of different kinds varies from 9.37
to 174.86 per cent.
Aunt Phillis, a 60 year old woman,'
near Yanceville,Virginia, hasjust given
birth to twins.
Two Texas gentlemen recently
fought desperately in a bail room, with
knives, for the honor of dancing with
the belle.
Louis Passet, a young farmer, living
near Upper Sandusky, Ohio, shot him¬
self through the heart. The death a day
previous of a recently married wife,
was the cause of the suicide.
W. F. Storey, of the Chicago Times,
is said to have paid $500 for a guaran¬
tee that one of his wife’s new dresses
should not be duplicated by her dress¬
maker.
From two sets of experiments, one
conducted at Nancy and the other at
Mettray, L. Grandeau has formed the
conclusion that atmospheric electricity
decidedly plants. promotes the fructification of
A young lady of South Lyme, who
has been engaged to be married for
some months past to a young man in
Waterford, is reported to have received
a letter from him a few days since,
which read as follows : “Money is
scarce and girls are plenty. Guess I
will give up the contract.”
On Friday, January 10th, a man
named Montgomery, of Killinchey,
county Down, Ireland, dropped down
dead; his wife, upon hearing the news,
fell dead also, and, on a message being
dispatched to the sister of the latter it
was discovered that she had died sud¬
denly.
The most significant statement made
in the Navy report is that, on footing
up the estimated value of material sold
and the amounts appropriated by Con¬
gress, it is found that the construction
branch of the naval service cost $65,
000,000 under Mr. Robeson’s adminis¬
tration.
Pensions.
A Washington correspondent to the
Hartford Times thus talks of the pension
bill and its fate :
“It appears that after all the empty
talk about the “justness” of the arrears
of the pension bill which would.ifit was
carried into effect, consume fiom $39,
000,000 to $50,000,000, there will be
no appropriation made to pay any of
the money called for by the bill. The
bill has been passed through both
Houses of Congress for “buncomb”
alone. There is nothing yet in the
bill. Ou the contrary, it is the most
unjust to many pensioners that could he
passed. Those who rushed it along
supposed that they would gain friends
among the voters by it, but they have
found out different. There never was
a dozen members of either house that
honestly supposed it would pass, and
neither did they want it passed ; but
when the push came, out of cowardice
and a fear of injuring themselves among
the boys in blue, they dared not re¬
fuse to vote for it. There seems to be
no indication that any appropriation
will be made to pay the promises held
out in the bill. If there is, Hayes will
veto it."
Language of Finger Rings.— In
the case of a gentleman wishing to
marry, literally "in the market” with
his heart, he wears a plain or chased
gold u P on ** rst ^ n 8 er
hand. When success attends his
su ^’ ant ^ * s ac ^ a ^7 en g a £ e d, the
nn £ P aaees to the third finger. If, how
ever, the gentleman desires to tell the
fair ones that he not only is not “in the
market,” but that he does not design
to marry at all, he wears the signet
upon his little finger, and all the ladies
may understand that he is out of their
reach. With the fair sex the laws of
the ring are: “A plain or gold ring
on the little finger of the right hand
implies not engaged, or in plainer
words, ready for proposals, sealed i
otherwise.” When engaged, the i.:.*
passes to the third fingei of the rigm
hand. When married, the third finger
ot the right hand receives it. If the
f a i r one proposes to defy all seige to
her heart, she places the” rings on her
first and fourth fingers—one on each—
jtjep. [like two It charms ia pomewhat to keep Mngnlar away that the this
latter disposition otriD^is tare.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Business Cards.
VA.L,
wines, liquors, segars and tobacco
known The best ten Lager pin Beer in the city. The well
alley reopened. Lunch
every day from 11 to BRYAN 1 o’clock. At the Market
Square House, 171 ST. Savannah, Ga.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. hand, Free 21 Jefferson Lunch. Fresh st., Oysters Con always
on corner tigress
street lane. mchlO-ly
Dr. A. H. BEST,
DEFTI ST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streeta.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH guaranteed. extracted without pain, All work
I respectfully beg to refer to any of my
patrons. ocM-hmo
C IGAR rer Snuff, of FACTORY.—F. Cigars, and dealer KOLB, in manufactu¬ Cigars, To¬
Street. bacco, Pipes, &c. Call at 121 Broughton
2Sgy
c. a. cortj.no,
Bw Cutting, Bair Msg, Curling ad
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 166J4 Bryan street, opposite the Market, un¬
Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger
man. and English spokon.
RESERVOIR MILLS
Congress and Jefferson streets.
CHOICE GRITS AND MEAL,
Grain, Hay, LOWEST Feed, Flour, Provisions,
At market figures.
febI2-lm B. L. MEBCEB.
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, <fce.
The celebrated Joseph Schlltz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from II to 1.
r-zJI-iv
HAIR store;
JOS. E. L01SEAU & C0.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment o.' Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, Fulls, and Fancy Goods
worked In the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Boards for P.ent
FRANCELIUS’ COPYING INK.
In Pint and Half Pint Bottles.
Does not mould or thicken when exposed
to the air. Saves the Pen. Copies excellently.
TRY IT.
JOS. II. BAKER,
EuTGHEB, STALL
No. 60, Savann Market.
Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats In their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and Boarding Houses. »ugl2
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Llppman’s Drug Store.)
Jan ltft.t *A VANNA H. GA.
Coal and Wood*
COAL
OF ALL KINDS,
Sold and delivered promptly by
D. R. THOMAS,
OFFICE: 111 BAY 8T ,
dcc22-s2m Yard foot of West Broad St,
GRANTHAM TAGGART,
Best Family Coal I
I deal cite and only Bituminous in the best Coal. qualities of Anthra¬
LOW PRICES,
EXTRA PREPARATION,
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Main Office: 124 Bay Street.
Public Special Institutions. prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
nov‘l-tu,th,su-tf
Carriages.
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgottery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Kockuwaya,
Bu ggies. tailing Spring Top and Farm Wagons, Canopy
an line a of Carnage and Baby Wagon Can lages, also I a lull
Material. have
engaged chanics. In my factory the rtost skillful me¬
Any orders for naw work, and re¬
and pairing, at shorr will Le executed U give eatlsiairtlon
notice. m»yl2-ly
Candiss.
ESTABLISHED 1*50.
M. FITZGIDRALD
•Manufacturer of
PURE PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES.
F « !tor y a “ d >St ^ e ’
Bran Jrv’r <‘a*t of Hull street,* *
I One
*aVaitkak,
