The Huron News-Record, 1894-11-07, Page 4s
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WppNigexiAtv, NOvgirtnun 7th, 1894,
rII,E PROBLEM SOLVSD.
•
Trap). Owe to time THE NEWS.
RECORD. has given the result of feeding
wheat, 'at the preeept lew price, to
1106.8 in variuna portions of the United
States and Canada. The Blenheim,
Out.;. News says that F. 13. Johnston in
28 days with 31 brothels of nnchopped,
wheat, nine hogs Which he was fatten-
ing, gained 595 pounds, which at $4.80,
the selling price, represents $28.55. A
little figuring shows that this is equal
to 92 cents per bushel for the wheat,
nearly double the market price. The
American Agriculturist gives details
of an experiment as to the relative
values of porn and wheat Infeeding
hogs. The exper hnent was on a large
scale, 10,000 bushels of corn and au
equal amount, of wheat being used.
The cost of each food was substantially
the same. The hogs fed on corn
gained 14 His. in a given time, and
those fed on wheat 17 lbs. The
managers in charge of the experiment
said wheat yielded. under the worst
conditions, itt least 10 per cent. better
than cern, and in 1111r1 y caies tire
resalt wzr-; 25 per cent. better.
AIR. AlcOA RTII Y'S POSITION,
Early in the last session of the Ho
of Commons Mr. D'Alton Meets!'
introduced a bill in reference to
dual language and the Senor
ScUlsols in the Northwest Territor
Three or four times this bill was ca
and Mr. McCarthy was absent from
place. This occurred again and ag
until Mr. McCarthy, owing to the f
that the business of the House had p
gressed to such a stage as to shut
the legislation of private inemb
was prevented—going on with his b
even if he had desired to do so.
had an opportunity, however, to br
the satire question before the Ho
upon the third Reading of the Gove
ment North West Territories Arne
ment Act. Mr. McCa,rthy's mod
which he moved in the Third Readi
of the Act referred to, dealt only w
the•quettion of Separate Schools in t
North West Territories. The positi
the Government took upon the qu
tion was a veryf reasonable o
namely, that when the Territories we
given the full rights of provinces
would then be the proper time
discuss that question in re }4isef
Commons and to legi. late u on it
according to the opinio of th major-
ity of a e members o that 1Ol1s
Mr. McCarthy made no case for prese
interference with the system whi
was given to the territories by t
Federal Parliament by the Gover
ment of the day in 1876—not by Co
serve ti yes. but by the Mackenz
Government. In order to make such
case for interference, Mr. MeCarth
ought to have shown first that th
Protestant portion of the people in th
North West Territories wet e restle
---- and complaining under the present
system, or second, that by refuting to
interfere at the present time Parlia-
ment was establishing a system of
Separate Schools for all time in future,
in these Territories. With regard to
the first question, namely, as to any,
disabilities being suffered by the
Protestants in that sectiori of country,
Mr. McCarthy said not a word ; indeed
be must have remembered that for
some time during the early part of the
session the time of Parliament was
consumed in listening to the com-
plaints, not of the Protestants in the
North West Territories, but of the
Catholic portion of their people,
because of the disabilities which they
claimed had been thrust upon them in
connection With their schools by the
Legislature of the Territories, itself,
this Legislature having passed an
ordinance, which the Government of
Sir John Thompson refused to inter-
fere with, though asked to do so, by
which all teachers whether for
Catholic or Publ!c Schools—and even
Nuns who' tteach—are compelled to
pass the same exaniination, and by
which too,, all Schools, whether Sep-
arate or Public, aro uuder public
inspection. Upsn this phase of the
question, we should state that when
Mr. McCarthy spoke upon the psobable
effect of his proposed Amendment to
the bill, in the Territories, if it should
be carried, he declared that he was not
sure that the people themselves would
abolish Separate Schools if given the
power, and he rather intimated, owing
to the statement of one of the members
of the North West Territories, that
they would not do so. Consequently
so far as any disabilities being suffered
by the Protestants in these Territories
by the existence of the schools, Mr.
McCarthy gave away his case entirely.
But as to the question as to whether
non-interference at, present, would
fasten the system of Separate Schools
for the future upon the Territories,
'Mr. McCarthy made an attempt to
show that such would be the case.
His language upon this point was very
strong. Unfortunately, however, he
discovered that, he was wrong. It came
out in the debate that Mr. MeCatthy
did not know his subject at all and had
not even read a part of the Statues
bearing upon the matter and he
occupied the humiliating position of
baying to retract his positive state-
ments, after rending the clause he had
not read before, and to admit that it
was a debatable point, while every
other lnwyer in the House, who spoke
upon the question, declared that it was
not a debatable point, but Mr. Mc-
Carthy was clearly wrong, and that
there could he no doubt about the fact
that when the Territories came to be
given the rights of the Provinces, the
use
thy
the
'ate
ies.
lied
his
ain
act
so -
out
ers,
111,
He
ing
use
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it h
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88
Dominion Parliament Wora have a
perfect and undoubted right of saying
what should be the powers of UMW
Provinces in regard this 17017
matter, notwithstanding anyprivileges
enjoyed at present, or until the Terri-
tories are made into provinces,
It would seem therefore that upon
neither of these points did Mr. Mc-
Carthy make a single case, upon one
point he having freely admitted that
he had no easel whatever .and. upou_the
other paint having been compelled to
admit that he had overlooked a part of
the law. Tho strangest thing however,
in connection with the debate was
that Mr. McCarthy declared for Sep-
arate Schools rather than Secular
Schools. This is rather a remarkable
position for Mr. McCarthy to take,
since only in 1892, on the 80th 0May,
in Parliament he declared as follows :—
"If the majority. in my own Province
think it would be proper that we
should have a system of education free
altogether from religious teaching,
then I should desire their views to
prevail." Now place that statement
opposite hi S statement made in a
debate only a few months ago, in
which he said, "I would a good deal
rather have Separate Schools than
schools in which no religious teaching
whatever was indulged in."
Evidently Mr. McCarthy upon this
point as upon almost every other point
that he has touched, has had reason to
change his tactics. What he means
loon this question is just -as hard to
find out as what he means upon the
tariff question. There is one point.,
however, that Mr. McCarthy never
forgets, and that point is that he is
trying to injure his old friends and
associates. He has, indeed, openly
declared that he did not care whether
his bills or motions passed or nct, br t
he would at least put a great many
members of the house in a holej. In
other words his policy is a poli4y of
revenge and jealousy. Mr. McC h
has, become a political acrobat.
willing to turn a somersault any time
and upon any question, in order, if
possibleao be upon the top cf the wave
that will send his political stock up a
point or two.
CURRENT TOPICS.
It would, after 'all, not have been
right for any Jury 'to send a person to
the gallows on evidence of a self-con-
fessed libertine like the witness Ling in
the Hartley case.
Hon. Honore Mercier has passed to
the great beyond. In Qiiebec politics
he was a power to the Liberals and one
of the most unscruplous politicians of
the age. It is said he leaves a private
document usging Mr. Laurier to for-
sake the Dominion arena and enter
lcical politics in Quebec and work out
the destinies of French Canada.
The Gorrie Vidette says of the East
Huron Conservative canadidate :—"In
Mr. E. L. Dickinson, the candidate
chosen at the convention here on Fri -
clay, the Conservatives of this riding
have a man of whom they may well feel
proud. Mr. Dickinson is a gentleman
whose character will bear the closest
scrutiny. He is above reproach. His
enemies cannot put their lingers upon
one blot in his reputation, And he is
held in the very biethest esteem by
everyone and we have no doubt but,
with the lists in prosier shape, the next
general election will entitle him to put
"M. P."L'after his name."
An exchange says that "if an at-
tempt is made to work the 'temporary
nsassity' plea it will not he tolerated,"
and that since Chattelle has confessed
to the' horrible murder of innocent
little Jessie Keithhe must, pay the pen-
alty on the gallows. We notice that
Cbattelle's Quebec friends ase taking
action to defend the self, confessed
murderer and will likely enter the plea
of insanitY. It has been stated that
Chattelle as already spent a term in
an insane asylum. The extract above
is based on pure sentiment and not on
Christian teaching. British law de-
mands that British justice be meted
out to all responsible criminals, and
the law will he supreme.
News Notes.
The Russian Czar's death took place
Thursday afternoon.
The deficit in the United States
Treasury for October is $14,(
Seventy-two typhoid cases were re-
ported in Winnipeg in October.
A night school foegirls is to be estab-
lished in Loudon, Ont. •
The cost in the Hartley murder trial
at Brantford amounts to over $5,(
Dr. E. J. L. Duclos fell dead at Farn-
ham, Quebec, last week while extract-
ing the tooth of a patient.
Five arrests havelbeen made at King-
ston in connection with the robbery of
mail bags.
Four men held up a street car on
Pasilina street, Chicago, and robbed
George Hobble of a large diamond pin.
It is said that King Humbert, and
Queen Margaret, of Italy, have taken
to riding bicycles.
During last month 1,0:1 head of
North-west cattle were shipped to the
British markets.
Convict Macdonald, who escaped
from Kingston penitentiary last week,
has not been recaptured.
The Brockville , Carriage Company
have received an order for venicles to
he shipped to Santiago, Chili.
It is thought that about $1,0 chang-
ed hands on the Queen's -Tigers football
match at Kingston On Saturday.
In London 2,503 votes were added I o
the lists, under the new A. for the
coming election to the Ont.. -lo Legis-
lature.
Mr. John Evans, brick -layer, of Exe-
ter, had a valuable inilch cow killed by
the freight train going north on Sat-
urday week.
The title of Count of the Holy Roman
Empire is inherited by Mr. Henri Met,
cies, eldest son of the late ex -Premier
of Quebec.
The late Count Mercier's life was in-
sured for $21,C :0, and that constitutes
the greater part of the estate left to
his family.
Postmaster Dolrnage of Lacombe,
Alberta, swallowed poison, fearing that
the department would discover a short-
age in his accounts.
News Notes,
FTtie. Ontario go_vernment has decid-
ed to •Qe*' a reward o 000 for tire
arrest of the murderer of Frank West,
wood, the.young_nran ,shot..reetlY
Paritdale theodoorway of his fath.er's
house,
Ni' and Mrs, Jobe: .7Itrghee, of • Black-
stock, Durham county, the parents of
School Inspector Hughes, ot Torooto,
and, Major Saw Hugh essIVI. , Of "Lirld's
say, celebrated their golden wedding.
on Saturday.
Gallus Miller, chief clerk of the Jol-
iet prison, at Joliet, Ill., coininitted
suicide Thursday. He was known all
over the country, and introduced the
Bert,illon system in the United States.
He was highly educated, and spoke a
dozen or more languages. The cause
of the suicide is unknown.
A man giving his name as W. J.
Allan, and styling himself an ex -priest,
was arrested near Chatham, Ont., on
Thursday week charged with inciting
to breach of the peace by incendiary
anti-Catholic speeches and also with
carrying concealed weapons.
A dentist in a neighboring city is
being sued by a patient for $166 dam-
ages. Owing to the want of skill of the
dentist in drawing a tooth, it is alleged
the plaintiff's jaw was injured to such
an extent that he was confined to
hospital for six weeks and lost his situa-
tion besides.
Distressing circumstances attended
the death of 1Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stew-
art's little daughter Edith Lucy. at
Sarnia, nn Satarday. The mother rose
Friday night to give it some cough
medicine,. but by mistake got hold of
carbolic: acid and gave it instead of the
cough medicine., Tbe carbolic acid
caused the death of the little sufferer
in about sixteen hour's afterwards.
County CUrretsey.
A colt belonging to Mr. John Gar-
diner, of Bluevale, wandered Sin to the
track recently and was so badly 'Rinsed
by the train that it had to be shot.
On Tuesday of last week the P. O.
Inspector fined a Brussels young lady
$10 for enclosing a letter in a photo
package and posting it at photo rates.
Mr. Thomas Daw,
of Exeter:, had a
large wen removed. from over his eye
on Tuesday of last week. The opera-
tion was performed by Dr. Browning.
The patient is doing nicely.
Rev. A. K. Griffin, who was --offered
the incumbency of St. John's church,
Brussels, and St. George's Walton, has
signified his acceptance of the offer
and will enter on his duties in Decem-
ber.
Mr. Gingerich- of the Bronson Line,
Stanley, and Miss Gingerich, of the
Goshen Line, Hay, were last week un-
ited in the holy bonds of matrimony,
in the presence of a large gathering.
Although ther carry the same name
they are not related.
In Zurich one day recently one of
Mr. S. Rannie's teamsters was work-
ing with the team in the mill yard ;
they got too close to a well, and
by some misfortune both of the horses
fell in. It took some time to get
them out. The best horse was got out
dead, and the other started for the
stable. •
A young man named Abraham
Stauffer, son of Aaron Stauffer., Pi
River, near Kincardine, who w
employed on the S. S. United Empire
and while in port at Duluth on Oc
23th, walked over the pier into t
water, although he had a lantern
his hand at the time. The young ma
was aged 20 years and 0 month
When last reports were received th
body was not yet recovered.
R. Nichol,'a resident of Beeton, w
brought to Gorrle last Wednsday 1
Constable D. Appleton and lodged i
jail to await the result of injuries i
flicted on his nine-year-old son. Nich
who is of a quarrelsome disposition
in the course of a row Wednesda
with his wife, threw a chair at he
which she dodged, and it struck th
boy, breaking his Skull. The doctor
say he cannot recover.
On Thursday week Hugh Fulton,
who lives on the boundary of Grey and
McKillop, lost all his outbuildings,
which consisted of two frame barns
and a large driving shed together with
the season's crop, part of which was
unthreshed, and all the implements
usually kept on a well -regulated farm.
The fire was caused by a horse knock-
ing over a lantern. The buildings and
contents were insured in the Howick
Mutual for $2,03D. He had the mis-
fortune to have his house burned
about a year ago.
His Lordship Bishop O'Connor, of
London, Sunday evening week blessed
the new two-thousanti pound bell
which has since been erected on St.
Janies' Roman Catholic church, Sea -
forth. Rev. Father Brennan, of St.
Basil's College, preached a sermon on
the auspicious occasion. The Bishop
preached in Mitchell in the morning
and in the afternoon confirmed fifty
candidates at the large church in Irish -
town . His Lordship spent a busy
Sunday.
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Not if the authorities can prevent it
will people have an opportunity to
make a hero of Jessie Keith's brutal
murderer. The strictest rules am be-
ing enforced abont the jail and only
those who have -business within are al-
lowed to see er talk to Chattello. All
appeals from newspaper men—and they
have not been few—for permission to
interview the prisoner have proved
futile. The authorities point out the
trouble experienced in Woodstock in
connection with the Birchall case,
where the officials were pestered to
death with interviewers and others and
here 11 18 proposed to take precaution
that "an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure."
The new Methodist Church of Con-
stance will be opened to -morrow, Nov-
ember 8th, at 2 p. m. The opening
SC1'111011 is to be delivered by the Rev.
Dr. Williamson, of Ingersoll, ex -Presi-
dent of the Niagara Conference. A
dinner will be given in the evening, at
which fowl, meats and other good
things will he served. A good pro-
gramme will also be provided, consist-
ing of music by the church choir and
addresses by Rev. Messrs. Buggin,
Holmes, Smyth, Leech, Musgrave,
Galloway, Williamson and others.
On the following Sabbath, November
llth, the dedication services will he
held, when Rev. Mr. Buggin, of Blyth,
Chairman of the Distsict, will nreach
at 10.30, Rev. J. W. Holmes, of Clinton,
at 2.30 p. m. and the Rev. W. Smyth,
of Clinton, in the evening.
Rev. W. E. Hughes formerly of
Wingham and Mr. W. Brock, of Ade-
laide township were 'unceremoniously
thrown out of their buggy while cross-
ing the Grand Trunk tracks at Welling-)
ar
" -
ton street,' LtendOrir lasJ'Wednesday,
and the termer Watt badly Shaken up:
Besides some internal injuries which
may result sertertelYr, he received a bad
cut, across his fprehead, About three
inches in length,: and in Which Dr.
Fraser put six stitches. Mt. Brock
was not seriously hurt. The cause of
the accident was the shying of the
horse at an engine blowing off steam.
Both gentlelnen were able to proceed
home:Wednesday afternoon.
RREUmaTism.---Rhetunatism is caus-
ed by Uric Acid in the blood, tend is
an unfailing indication that the Kid-
neys ore performing their functions
imperfectly. After the poison has
entered the system, the symptons are
aggravated by dampness, exposure to
cold, improper food, chinking to ex-
cess, etc., but the cause remains the
seine, imperfect action of the Kidneys.
Dr. Humphreys has given the treat-
ment of Rheumatism his profound
attention for over forty years ; his
SPECHIC No. 15 is the result. It
goes directly to the spot, opens the
clogged passages, permitting the secre-
tions to pass off, the cure follows quick-
ly and surely. No. 15 cures Rheuma-
tism, Acute and Chronic, Luiribago,
Sciatica and all forms of Rheumatic
Pains, Soreness, Stiffness and Lame-
ness. A small bottle of pleasant pel-
lets fits your vest pocket. Sold by
druggists, or sent on receipt of price,
25c. or five for $1. HUMPHREYS'
MEDICINE COMPANY, corner of
William and John Sts., New York. ,
3) CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U: S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever ' found that would do me any
good." Price 50 cents. Sold by J. H.
Combo.
.•••••11111MICT.MaintlmtIniErimi.
ANIMA
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ill"4
a11ton<
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EIGUT PAGES irreSIXTEEN
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Ire PAGES
Twice A Week,
arWEEKLY
Weekly papers are too slow for this 'age and to
keep up with the spirit of the times the management
have increased the Nice of tt in popular family paper
and are now issuing eight pages
Every Wednesday and Saturday.
or sixteen pages weekly. The Saturday edl. ion will
contain the news three days ahead of regular weekly
papers, and our subscribers will find this quite an
advantage. Among he many featoree are T. al onage'e
sermon, women's department, notes on ngriculturo,
market roporte, editorial comments on leading events,
and we make a special feature of a long instalment of
an interesting serial story by loading authors.
$1.00 to lst January, 1808.
To new snbocribern we give the balance of 1894,
and until lst of January, 1896, for One Dollar.
TRY IT!!
Liberal commission to Agentr.'
Agents Wanted in all unrepreeented districts.
For terms and particulars address.
SPECTATOR PRINTING 00.
Hamilton, Canada,
AUT MN
Trade has n
shrewd me
ing their
umns of
which is
w corm
hearts
oecill
THFJ
ee
need and
re announc-
es in the col-
Eivs-REcOup,
yread by the peo-
ple withL,oney to spend and
who scan its columns to find
out what bargains are being
offered in different lines of busi-
ness. THE NEWS-REcoitri is
their bargain clock—Spring,
Summer, Autumn or
WINTER.
SPECIAL OFFER
Newspaper Readers,
EXTRAORDIN RY IAN6UCEMENTS.
T E 4' OF
THE 19 CENTURY.
Tirn Nftws-Hacore begs to announce Oat It bite
completed a..angernents for clubbing v 'th the
FAS LY HETI (LD AND WERY'N STAR, MODEM', that
superb Metropolitan wtet 'y which is recognize...I aa a
phcnomerrl n •per hy the leading papers of the world,
and :is in ho t. mat ammo coneidered nil over the
continent 56 11 hOt11101101(1 necessity '41-0 FAMILY
HET 'TD ANT) WE.C1* Y STAR hA8 no competitor. The
FAMILY Brow ma 1f4 A (porter of a eentury old r nd It
is celebreting the event be presenting each yearly
oubsci ibex with a rang, 'flcent picture, a picture whic10 h
simpl. carrying the people of Euto, nystorrn. It
Is ent tied "Mother's Dar'ing." The Puli",....er
aceen . 82 for the FAMILY HER 11,D AND WEET-,Y STAR
of Mentre .1, and Tun NEWS -RECORD for ono fuel
year.
ONE CHANCE
•0-cs-FOlt^zJ-0.
TRIAL.
Tjn N -Rne n draws attention
to th ing nouncement above,
and to giv an opportunity to know
what sort 0 a aper the FAMILY HER-
ALD AND ELY STAR is, all new
subscribers o send us 35 cetits will
receive the FAMILY HERALD AND
WEEKLY STAR, of Montreal, and THE
NEws-REcOuo for full three months.
This trial will enable strangers to ac-
quaint themselves with the most suc-
cessful weekly papers in this country.
Don't forget to send your 35 cents to
THE Nnws-Rnconn. It's a chance you
may not get again for a long tirne.
r„.
AR.i
That To -day, the 31st Oct., is
our Great Special BARAIN
DAY. When you .may depend
there will be the greatest
number of Bargains offered alk
through the house ever shown
the people of this place and
vacinity. Carpets, ,Overcoats,
Suits, Dress Goods, Mantles,
Cloaking, Staples, Underwear,
all Bargains.
GILROY & WISEMAN
;ARTIST'S NaTERIALS.<
WINSOlt & NEWTON'S OIL COLORS,
WiNsoit & NEWTON'S WATER COLORS,
BRUSHES of all kinds,
PALETTES, CANVAS,
OIL and WA PER COLORS PAPERS,
DRAWING PAPERS,
BRISTOL BOARD,
ACADEMY BOARD,
PASTEL BOARD,
TRACING PAPER,
PLAQUES and PANELS,
FANCY CARDS, BEVEL GLASS, MIRR-
ORS, CRAYONS, PENCILS, SKETCH
BOOKS, and in fact everything required in
this line at
FILEN & WILSON'S Prescription Drug store.
Public School Books and Stationery. Telephone 49.
LOOK AT THIS,
A Fine Parlor trite, Oak, in TAPESTRY PLUSH, banded, assorted colors,
$22.50 Saab ; best value I ever had for the money. Parlor Suites in
PLUSH a d HAIR CLOTH.
Bedroom Suites $10. 1 and upwards. ots of ounges, in PLUSH, MOQUET,
and The Peerle cion T sle, n eaves to put away.
Fancy Braes Tables, Marble 1'
in Sea Grass and Wool.
l -goods for pres2nts. IViattresses,
res and cotton filling, &c.
Lot of Fine Goose and other Fea e, Stearn renovated, for Sale.
Sideboard $6.50, Bamboo Tables 25e., 30c. and 40c.
J, C. STEVENSON FURNITURE
EMPORIUM.
IMowEca.
VAMILEITEINmsa
THOS. JACKSON, 51,
The Pioneer Tailor,
HURON SREET, - Clinton.
Full Lines of Fall and
Winter Goods.
See our Stock and Prices.
ASENIEM111b,
• 410•
• 41 •
SAME OLD SONG
Advertise well 1 'tis the
secret of Flory,
Sick to this principle
fast as a leecn ;
Think of the names that
are famous in story;
Advertise well, is the
lesson they teach.
Those who advertise in
THE NEWS -RECORD ad-
vertise well.
4.
THE CELEBRATED
GUY BROS.
MINSTRELS.
MONDAY, NOV. 12, '94
A MATCHLESS FIRST PART
SCENE. '
KNIGHTS of HNOLULU or
Jubilee of the KNIGHTS of the GOLD-
EN ORACLE.
Everything absolutely Brand New this
season, led by the oldest team of per-
formers on the American stave.
GEORGE and WILLIAM GUY make
those laugh who never laughed before.
Watch for the GRAND PARADE at
NOON.
Reserve your Seats at tiaokson Bros,
A Chang
Of Business
In Co Photogqh Gallery,
MR. ANDERSON ihas opened 'J. W.
COOK'S Photograph Gallery with
a New Outfit.
I have reflitted the Gallery and will
be glad to meet any old custom-
ers and will try to please you.
I WILL MAKE FOR ONE MONTH
(TO ADVERTISE)
$5 CABINETS, BEST FINISH
for $3,„f(
A SECOND LINE at $2.50,
4 LARGE SUNBEAMS at 25o.
GOOD WORK AND„A
QUICK DELIVERY
4.__CHILDREN'S PHOTOS
<A SPECIALTY.
C A LkEisIN D
C. ANDERSON,
Coors OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET,
CLINTON.