Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1883, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY FEBRUARY 17 —_—_— e FIXING THE T ¥FF. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The Omaha Bee' If the republicsn party is to stand | The Interest excited by Iuformer Poblished ":—‘"‘;:n;r exoept Bune | OF fall on Its sctlon In reducing [ Kavanaugh's revelations in the Dubiin ay. The enly Monday ‘morning daily. tariff taxation it will certainly | court, continues unabated as the ex- TERMS BY MAIL . fall, The exhibition which its repre- |ination of the Ph:nix park marderers =N sontatives are making of themselves | continues, The provailing opinion Is, gl.:h{mi'-:"g.% Onl;mlhofi:*‘.:"ll:% at Washington in the effort to pleare | that Kavanaugh's testimony eannot be the monopolists is enovgh to disgust [ broken down. In certain points of Weolnesday. the country and destroy what remalns | his narrative he is strongly corrobora- TERMS POST PAID— of confidence In its management of |ted by iudependent withnesses. It in n.ool'n-m Months, 50 [ publio affalrs. At the last election |certain that the Phoenix park murders 1.00 | One M"““‘"x % 4he verdlot of the country from one ! were committed in the manner describ- A_;::%fi‘fifl': S,fl‘{',‘,‘,}&fl;“‘:‘."“" end to the other was that the people | ed by the witneas, and there Is nothing are taxed too heavily and that a lower | in the character and antecedents of .he CORRESPONDENCE. -All Communl. | and more equitable tcale of duties was | accused that weighs against the testi- {atfons ';l::l?{ae‘:d |N“" ::':hfg“l"‘:")‘: necessary to relieve tbe public of need- | mony of Kavanaugh, It will require ;‘-}";:fi& less burdens. something more than his evidence to BUSINESS LETTERS—AI Bu-ln.e'; There was no cry ralsed for free|hang them; but what may be necossary to faily establish thelr guilt will be I;'m ‘;'Ex‘.’nfi"‘“:‘x‘,‘;::“;}’:g&"u, trade, but there was a universal do- JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice | mand for & lower tariff. Revision, not | doubtless produced by the govern- ijhmolz:p-b:ymm payable to the order of | o001 wag the genersl request which | ment. F thousands of intelligent republicans| Reports of the death of Archbishop The BER PUBLISHING uu., Pmpl, jolned In making. McCabe, who is lying dangerous- The debate over the tariff bill has|ly 1l at his residence lu E ROSEWATER Editor. hown that cowardice and greed are|Ireland wore curront during the ruling motives in the present con- | the early part of the week, but ha gress, Men who know what the de-|since been denied. The archbishop mands of the country really are, fear|cardinal is the highest prelate in the to offend thelr local constituency by |Irish church and has always obtained votinga reduction which might affect|oredit for possessing tho greatest unfavorably a mill or factory in the|amount of influence with Rome, At county where they hail from, The|home he is by no means as popular as worst feature of the business Is that| Archbishop Oroke who is considered the tariff Is being * fixed” by the|more patriotic and less Inclined to agents of powerful Interests directly | yleld to British influences, affected by the measure. The lob- bies of powerfal industrial 'monop-_ f olles rule the situation and dictate the schedules which recelve the affirma- tive votes of both houses, The iron interest, the steel Interest, the ore in- terest, the lumber and lead interests, the sugar and wool interest and a score of other interests are all repre- oo Bl iyt e D sented, and are compromising and ad-| The home rulers at the present ses- justing duties so that there shall be slon of parliament are likely to make themselves felt. They already muster 0o easential reduotlon of taxes In any 47 votes In the commons and the cer- event. The plckpookets have packed | tainty that they will ultimately con- the jury and taken possession | trol all the Irish soats, makes it neces- of the bench. The diokerings and [**r¥ for the liberals t> give some re- cognition to thelr demands. Mr, logrolling between the attorneys Healy, just before his committment to of these powerful Interests in the|K{lmsinham jail, announced that his lobby and ou the floor are a disgrace |party had devised a simple and to congress and the natlon. The tar- | Practicable scheme by whioh an ap- : proach might be made to self-govern- iff that is being concocted Is merely a ment in Ireland, The preliminary compromise of these great interests as | demand is that, as an experiment and to the amount of tax they shall levy | by way of an installment of Irish au- on the people of the United States, | toROMmYs ‘l: }Oclm ‘h;'fl.zuh a ‘th: management of rates and the appoint- Wit a.(orlorn hope before them at mqn:Rol magistrates, shall be oopsgdud the opening of the present congress, [to elected boards—the conditions of it looks aa if the republican party was | the franchise to be, of course (although bent through its leaders on committing the stipulation is not mentioned in the 3 telegraphed report), not more onerous political lllll.fid. Thir act will be all thng they are in Kogland, Another the more oriminal because it will turn | featare of the proposal is that each of over the government to a party even |the county boards thus elected shall less fitted to rulet than the repub-|®end delegates to a central counotl, lean. oach of the four provinces into which Ireland is historically divided to have one of thesa small senates, and to ex- Hexuy GroruE's arguments in favor | ercise therein the same power of of state land ownership arestrong, but | 121ation with regard to private A which s now possessed there Is just as much lUkelihood of | ment, The more elonlyMI;.’ ealy’s oarrylng througl such a echeme as|plan is studied the more adroit and there is of annexing England to the | felioltous will appear its adjustment to the objectlons most frequently raised agalnst conceding to Irishmen the right to manage their own affairs. and that is a Uimitation of land own-|It remains to be ‘seen, however, ership by individuals and corporations, | Whether this modest apprcximation to With millionsire speculators buying [Bome rule will be incorperated in their party programme by the Par- up overy desirable tract and holding it| relljte members at the ,meling to against would-be settlers, and corpora- | which they have been called, and tions getting possession of regions|whether the Gladstone cabinet will large onough for the formation of |Bove the good sente to avert a coali- tion between conservatives and home whole states, most of the deslrable | yiars by assenting to such a reason- land in the country has been already |able demand. gobbled up. It is about time that somothing was done to save what The speech from the throve, as usual pablic lana thero is loft for actual | woy nl;n‘oommltlll and afforded li::l; settlers and to stop the accumulation | fnformation, Notice was given that of immense landed estates, in compar- | measures would bo introduced by the 1son with which those of the great cabinet for the oreation of a court of landlords of Eogland and Sootland | Semeion. e Sieations. tad 1y seesry bo pale into insiguificance, No railroad [ English and Scotch tenants suitablo grant not already earned should be|compensation for agricuitural im- permitted to pass Into the hands of provements, No mention is made in any corporation, the oable reports of a proposed ex- ekl i tension of the francise in the coun e tries, but the subject cannot well be BENATOR INGALLS agnostlo eulogy | postponed. Bradlaugh had made upon Senator Ben Hill drew a bitter | 8Y¢rY Preparation for & great popular editorial from the editor of the New ?;i':;n::::fi:::ug;az:d;?: u‘:l:oi: 3:: York Baptist Weekly in which the sen- | house of commons, and about 7,000 ator was denounced as ‘‘an Infidel,” | gathered around ‘Trafalgar square as When a religious newspaper editor o entered the parliament house. He was permitted to take his seat without dipa his pen in gall and soarifies some | ohgtruction and shortly sfter, the an- unrepentant child of the world, the|nouncement was made of the intro- flssh and the other fellow, he generally | duction of a bill allowing members elect elther to sffirm or take the oath. domt "m:lh. b'fi“{ ;hlu'h pagiake If this measure is passed Mr. Brad- BEe & me, o ellow's practice | 1augh's stook in trade is gone and the than of the precepts of the Prince of | electors of Northampton will have the Poace. The sharpness and brilliancy uth!w;iu: «;{‘ finding ;:“"1'1'.1"" rep- resented by the great Knyl radical of Benstor Ingalls reply, was doublless undisturbed by his annual expulsion wasted on the self-sufticlent Pharlsee | on parely religious ground Mr. who assalled him, but it is very good | Parnell was In his place and reading for publicans and sinners. moved an amendment to the addre in reply to the crown touching Iri vHE WEEXLY BEE, published évery Some Ohlo assemblyman has {intro- duced a bill to prevent the over- crowding of churches. The law would have no application in Nebraska. Mz, Buaxe's forthooming book will be devoted to political subjects and & number of government officials are beginning to shake in their boots in advanoe of its publication. — RerpELL, one of the indloted star route thieves has withdrawn his plea of not guilty snd thrown himself upon the mercy of the court, Brady and Dorsey propose to dle In the last ditch. News from the famine stricken dis ricis in the north and west confirms previous reports of tbe dreadfal destd- tution prevailing. Many ocases of starvation have already taken place and the crop of potatoes will barely last & week longer. Urgent appeals —e Ax exchange which remarked that “E]l Perkins la lying {ll in Illinols,” did an estimable man a great injustice. M, Porkine never lies ill. Next to “Gath,” he s the best llar in America, Cinorswartt will not need any ap- propriation for washing the streets for some time to come. The river is doing the work very thoroughlyljust now. Two millious dollars of damage is already reported to property within the city limits, — SENATOR elect Manderson leaves to- day for Washington to look over the scene of his future labors. Thore Is & widespread confidence throughout the state in the general's ability to meet the expectations of his many friends in Nebrasko and elsewhere. He can hardly help making a decided im. provement in the tone of the Nebraska senatorial delegation, which to tell the truth has not for six years past been mach to brag about. E— Hazen, who has been detalling srmy officers to work up political sen- timent in favor of the signal service burean, has asked for an investigation and Becretary Lincoln politely hints that a court martial will cover the osse. The Taylor court martial will farnish a good precedent for another reprimand by General Sherman, after which Hazen ought to be at once re- moved to make way for a competent successor, ——— ‘WaEN our new congressional dele- gation gets itself comfortably arranged 1t will be time to hopo that the div- ision of plunder and patronsge which has been hinted at In connection with former delegations will be a thing of the past. Barter and sale of public offices has taken place not & thousand miles from Nebraska, and if current rumors be true there are office hold- ers now In the state who know what the phrase ‘‘addition, division and silence” means, Parliament opened on* Tuesday. Taspenitentiary Investigation shows that some minor changes are needed in the management of the institation, especially In the under keepers. Two men have been retalnea who were shown by a previous Investigaticn to be utterly unfit for their positions. We refer to Corcoran and Blaney. The latter is the man who killed two convlots several years ago. Even con- victs have some rights which society is bound to respect. —— Or the seventy-six senators whose names are printed in the last edition of the congressional directory, - elght R ki matters and asking for a legislative were. born in Ohlo, seven In K Tue consolidation of the Mutual|ivquiry into the right to Iimprison tucky, teven in New York, four|Union with the Western Unlon will Hoaley, a member of pirliament. each in Ponnsylvanis, Georgia, Vie- |add $15,000,000 of stock to the $80, }h" meudment was voted down by a ecisive vote, only 47 votes being re- ginia, Maryland, Tennessee and Ver- 000,000 already lesued by the latter|,orded in its favor. mont, three each in Maine, Massa- | company. In other words, the coun- chusetts, North Caroliva and South | try will be taxed to pay dividends on The vague ter Oasolins, and two each in Delaware, | 895,000,000 of stock, repressnting | Aloded to Egyptisn Tlinols, New Hampshire and Rhode new light upon the situation, More property which could be duplioated |y belearned from Lord Daffarin's Island. No other state produced more than one. Three were born in for less than half the money. Kach |dispatch,which informa hisgovernment successlve consolidation of telograph | that the policy respecting Egypt must Ireland, one in Englaud and one in Scotland. property emphasizes the necessity of a | 40me 0ne of two forms--either the country must be annexed to Great postal telograpb controlled by the| Britain, or be glven a government of government, and conducted on busi- |its own, and be taught how to manage ness principles for the benefit of the [it. Tho latter, he argucs, will take so public, much tlme that the country might be regarded as practically annexed, even S— though it be temporarily. It is plain Tur house of representatives of | to be seen that Eogland is gradually the Minnesota legislatare on Wednes- | foeling her way to a permauent ocou- of Egypt. The causes whi day, by & vote of 49 to 38, ndeiintie- | T, 1 LB tiah to o bo” that ly postponed the conslderation of a|gountry will keep them thero, British proposition to submit to the people a|interests in the Suex canal and a se- coustitutional smendment prohibiting | cured h!::;"!.":(l':::‘;:“m‘:. im-i the manufacture and fnlovl intoxicat- palllnl I“ short of & war 'm;l th.‘gl‘:n muslo, The long and fierce contentlon | Ing liquors. The Pioncer-Press says | powers will ever cause the Koglish to which his theories gave birth at- that 1t 1s protty safe to say that this|government to loosen its grip, vote merks the culminating polnt of ME o T . | the prohibition movement la the state, lnl‘nnunph"‘r'ldq " s and that hereafter it will never oome | Faltieres resignation is in the hands of 80 near sucoess as that vote indioated, | President Grevy. The government Tae life of Richard Wagner has boen compared to that of Oharles Darwin, Like Darwin he began with scarcely s bellever, and ended with all the greatest and best among his contemporaries ranged as elther enthusiastio or reluctent disciples. Like Darwin he has been a great and popular educational force. ‘What the one was to sclence, the other was to with |3 lia- has released Prince Napoleon, and the people are recovering from the fright vooasioned by the bombastic mani- m of the sen- seen In ita rej of the flrat e of Mr. Fabres' expulafon bill, This prohibits princes from holding any civil or military post in the ser- vioe of the republic. Without this clause of course the other two have no resson for beiog. A more moderate measare, however, submitted by M Waddington, was approved by a vote of 166 to 127, It provides that any seditious prince may be banished after a trial before the senate or a court of assfzas, Bat the deputies will hardly be in the mood for a compromise. The feaue belrg joined, therefore, it re- mains to be seen which house the country will support. The drift of opinion and events secms to indicate that President Grevy and the eenate will be victorious. The new Dominion parlisment of Oanada has just met at Ottawa, but, a8 there are no new laws needed, the session prom w be duller than usual. With 8ir Jobn A, MacDonald several prominent figures have disap- sared from the house of sommons, here was, for instance, Sir Richard Oartwright, an aggressive, combative politician, who was as vivacious and smusing in Ottawa as Lord Randolph Ohurohill has become in London. Bat the career of MacDonald has given ample proof that brilliant talents and statesmanship of a high order are of little avall in the narrow arena of Ca- nadian politics. Indeed, 1tis doubtful whether the presence of Sir Garnet Wolseley, the hero of London, as governor general, would do much to- ward making soolal life at Ottawa lu- teresting to Amerlcans, Spain is stlll suffering in one of its limbs the cancer that we ocat out of our body in 1860. The oabinet, however, in response to the incessant agitation of the liberal deputies, has stricken the shackles] from the limbs of 40,000 black men, and at the same rate slavery will soon be as extinot in Caba as it is in Virginia, It is oon- sollng to reflect, when we consider the price we pald for purging ourselves of our longstanding siu, that the price was, in proportion to the result, not over adequate. For Spain has been torn by internal miseries and oivil war that manomission would have long since put a perlod to. Free COaba, in one sense at least, is not the dream it seemed ten years ago. All the important German railway lines are now in the hands of the gov- ernment. The fow roads still owned prizately will be absorbed at no very distant day. It is already evident that the state ownership will reduce the cost of cporation. That {t will in- croase the efficiency of the service ix not so evident. Hundreds of super; flaous cfficers and clerks and all the deadhead lists have been abollshed Passos are not issued even to the min- ister of publio works., Officers of the government have to psy fortheir rides like private oltizens; if on duty they can charge up the amount as expenses. The equandering ot large sums for atial offices has been stopped, but the comfort of travelers is sald to be regarded more than ever. Irish industry is at a low ebb, From time to time efforta have been made to improve it through the medium of ational exhibitions, These efforts have failed. Politics, in part, has caused the failure, lack of adaptablilty in part, unreasoning prejudices in part, Another attempt to stimulate production by an exhibition of the re- sulte of Irish workmanship is to be made this year. A great show will open up in Cork in July and continue for two or three months, In the pre- sent state of the country Cork will be, in many reepects, a better place for such an exhibitionthan Dublin, though the number of visitors will naturally be much fewer in the smaller city. Americans en route for Eogland will do well to visit Cork and go thence to Dablin, Ireland is rather a froitful field tor exploration. It is seriously proposed to duplicate the Suez canal. It is 300 feet wide on the surface, but the banks slope so gradually that the channel at the bot- tom is only 200 feet wide. The earth taken out of this ditch was left on the banks, of course, so that the removal of one of thewe banks to widen the channel would be more expensive than the opening of a new chanuel parallel. The cost of this would beconsiderably lees than that of the first, when termi- nal docks had to be constructed and provision depots all along. The new canal would be used for vessels passing in one direction, and the old for those passing in the opposite. The plan hus not been defiinitely adopted, but it is under disoussion, owing to the fact that the increase of traffic necessitates a constant outlay for the extension of sidings where vessels can pass. Farming in England is in a very unsatisfactory condition. The season has been 80 very wet that the pros- pects of crops have seldom been worse | - at this season than they now are. As an {llustration of the depreciation of farm property the experlence of a large property-owner at Adstrok, near Buckingham, may be taken, For forty-eight years allotments of arable land have been made to labor- ors at rentals ranging between forty- three and forty-six shillings per acre, Recently all these allotments were given up, and the holdings were let ey, DOTBIE AP EXIOHLI M CQTIBNG POWHR AND HAND B W N IETS ! 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACUDINERY, PELTING, HOS) A AND IRON FTINGS FIPK, RIRs PAUKING, AT W £ AND AR ur. 0L BELLS HALLADAY WiKD-MiLLS CHUKCH AND 80 Oor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL N OTiCE TO SyRe Growers of Live Stock and Others. “r.‘f: "::'E{:‘.;""fl”.&‘.’;‘ef.filz‘.‘f" WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR ==t Ground Oil Cake. Judge Filley, of Pittsfield, Mass , It s tho best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal was cured of rheumatism by St. | to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- Jasobs Oil. ter, instead of running down, will increaze in weight and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits, Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address o04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Nob. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE i CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1308 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. Are acknowie'ged to be the best by all who hzve put them to a practical test ADAPTED TO uaRD & sort coar| NEW SAMPLE BOOKS. .COKE OR WOOD. COMPRISING THE LATEST PATTERNS OF \MANUFACTURED BY Buék’s Stove Co,, Wa,]_l Pa;p er ! SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & 'BRADFORD,| FOR 1883 NOW READY AND FORWARDED TO THE TRADE SOL% AGENTS FOR OMAHA. FREE OF EXPENSE, it 8 SHORT LINE OUR NEW LOCATION. Change having been ren- itk ered necessary by continued increase Dol A 4 A P et o, in business, is . NOS. 106, 108, ‘110 112 WABASH AVE. SUMBRL G o ol John J. McGrath, Chicago. RAILWAY A e il Gl TRAINS | Wo have resumed the handling of WINDOW SHADES, and offer the only = entirely new line of these goods now in this market. Price list upon req uest OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS : —wimh—- McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers ~AND THE— o| Finest Dining Cars in the World. WhOlesale IF YOU ARE COING EAST TR Druggists, Or to anv point beyond; or IF YOU AHETEOING NORTH| 315 DOUCLAS STREET i REET - - OMAHA_NEB. Cor AT HY O RN Chicago, Milwaukee& St PaulR'y I | I Ticket office located at corner Farnam and P AN N G M | S Fourteenth strects and at U, P. Depotand at Millard Hotel, Omaha. . £arSoe Time Table in another column, MANUFACTURERS OF F. A. NASH, General Avent. G. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. ) 4 £.4 8.8, MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, c p t M Vi l General Manager, ' General Pass. Agent, | J.T. CLARK, " GEO, H, HEAFFORD, a‘ r e n e r s a' [ e r 1 a" s GenoralSup't, Ass't Gen. Pass. Ag ent ALSO - SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the (0o Nebraska National Bank Of Omuhas; Neb. Fald up Capita - - - = $2350,000 DIRECTORS § H 1 . R, JOHNBON, Prosident, of tee., Johneon & Sta‘r Ralhngs‘ BalUSte( S, Wlndow o %, TOUEALIN, Vioe Protdent, of 0., B. & § i and Door Frames, Etc- PR AIIRLEY , ot 0., | Fisst-class tacilitioe for the Msmufactura of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting and » Specialty, Orders from the country will be promptly executed. #. V. MORSE, of W. V. Morse & Co addressall communications to A. MOYER, Proprle OHN 8, COLLINS. of G, H. & J. 8. Collins, M. WOOLWORTH, Counsellor & Attorney-at The Original and Only B Ter SR e Law. he Original and Only Regular SEED HOUSE in REED, of Byron Reed & Co. " S Nebraska. W. YATES, Cashier, ate Cashier of the Firsh - National Bank of Omaha, and connected with \J f _A_ I_\-I S S48 aoalve anbiamens 06 i) DAE R0 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALERS IN 2 »rganization in 1863, Ariouliand d OrawD tor businoss Aprll 27, 1652, with the ogotable, N ¥ W or. 14t argost capital of any bank in Neoraska, Forest, Fl wor, Dode Lok OoLLwoTIONs recelve spoclal attention aud ehar- | “Grass, Hedge, ige Stroets, o8 lowest o:\lllln:‘!’:ls h.-d: u; -In‘-h-ro. ~ Omaha, Neb, Invenxsr allowed on o doposits upon favor We meke a specialty of Onlon Seeds, Oninn Sets, Blue Grass, Tmothy, Red Alfall sble terms and upon accounts of banks and bsnk. | Clover, Osage and 4 I e E » X s, T ¥, alfa and Whit e pon 8 over ¢ m?;f&:mfi:fi:flk‘mfiv Dealers aud Market Gardeners will save money by buying of us Fonmox Excmanes, Government Bonds, and Jounty and Ci'y securities bought and sold. - 2 —— Tt ls prepared to do & general banking business ) aall fte details, and In the treatment of custom- AN H Eu SER_BUSG H Brewing # wiil pursue the most liberal policy conslstent " J.E BERGEN, SI.A.5E . X3 AND FANCY GROGERIES, gy Association, at public suotion, when the highest I7IcfJ made was fifteen shillings an acre, the next price being ten shillings, while for the remainder only two ahill- ings and sixpence could be had. Bismarock's mw&h ln‘:'ioinlg tl‘d‘:.’ with red tape in the matter ol ng the flood sufferers, recalls Secretary Lincoln's equally prompt action in re- lioving dlstress on the banks of the | ( Lower Mississippl a year ago. ‘When the emperor pro| the distribution of 600,000 marks from the Imperial Disposition fund, Blsmark suggested that the money should be forwarded thatvery day direct to the places where it [was to be pald out, ‘‘for,” said he, “‘the money if sent to_the provinolal president might be handed over to the government treasury, and once there we all know that it is snything but an oasy job to draw It out agein,” But for Lorraine the chancellor was alte willing to let Field Marshal Von &nuuld have charge of the fand. ““He is » soldler and knows what it is to act promptly,” remarked Blsmarok, W. Cor. 16th and Cuming Street. Nebraska Land Ager DAVIS & SWYDER, 606 Farnam 8t. . Gmaha Nebraska. P o reat Bargains in improved farms, Omaba citSpropert v CELEBRATED 359 KEG & BOTTLED BEER, 3 mpren THIS EXCBLLENT BRER SPEAKS Geo. P. Bemis FOB ITSELF, Orders from an t of Real Estate Agency,|entire West will be promptly chineso” the P e s eioren T 4 | All Qur Goods: are D(l:ade “t) the Standard of our ———_—_‘A B uarantee, n;luo(?rgn m"fi!’.f?‘,'.fl!s, GEORGE HENNING, e 55 Sole Agent for Omaha and th ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES | 0ffice Corner 13th and Harney Streets, nmm.&:ah. L ~,