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VOL. VI.--NO. lGd. SIXENAmOAH. PA.. TIIU ESP Ar. AUGUST 13. 1891. ONE CENT.
THE StTBEST BO AD TO WTSALTH IS THBOTJGI-I LIEEBAL ADVERTISING-
-. i i --
9
CONVENTION CALL.
To the Republican Electors of Pennsylvania:
After consultation and correspondence with
the members of the Republican State Committee,
ami bu their direction, I hereby give notice that
V -lhe Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their duly
'Ajkchosen representatives, will meet In mate Con-flPt-CTiHou
n Ilarrlsbura, Wednesday, August 19,
1S91, at 10 o'clock A.M., for the puriwse of plac
ing In nomination candidates for the offices of
Slate Treasurer and Auditor General, for the
nomlnalionof eighteencandtdatesfor Delegates-al-Large
to the Constitutional Convention pro
vided for in the Act of Assembly approved June
Iff, -1891, and for the transaction of such other
blislne.it as may be presented,
A'ottce Is especially directed to the fact that, in
accordance with the provisions of the tast men
tioned act, each Senatorial district is entitled to
a representation of three delegate! in said Con
stitutional Convention, two of whom only canbe
members of the majority party in said district.
The electors of each district are therefore re
quested to ntake proper nominations for dele
gates to said convention, the rules governing the
nomination of candidates for Slate Senator to
be applicable.
In this connection the Chairman desires to call
the attention of Republican voters to the recom
tnendiUton or the State Convention of 1832, t?iat
"they allow the greatest freedom in the general
participation In the primaries consistent with
the preservation oftheparty organization,"
Wil. II. ANDREWS, Chairman.
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING.
The members of the Republican County Com
mittee elected at the primaries lield on Satur
day, August I, 1891, are requested to meet at
Centennial Hall, in the Iiorough of I'tltsville,
on Tuesday, August IS. at 10 a.m., for the pur
pose of electing a County Chairman and trans
act such other business as may be required.
ELI AS DAVIS,
Chairman County Convention,
August i, 1891.
THIN SKINNED.
The Philadelphia Inquirer refers to
n reported Incident, said to have oc
curred In Windsor, Canada :
"The incident reported to have
taken place at Windsor, Canada, on
Friday, shows an extreme sensitive
ness on the part ot the Canadians
which does not augur well for the
Htrength of the Canadian party which
is ioyai to ureal Kritiun. it appears
tliat during the Grand Army meeting
at Detroit a number of the members
of the society were quartered across the
border line In Canada by tho Detroit
committee on arrangements. In cour
tesy to the guests some of the Cana
ljjdlans flung the Stars and Stripes to
9t' the breeze, a display of tho United
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTOS !
nro being received dally at
G. ZD. FRIOKB'S
Carpet Store, 10 South Jardin Si, near Centre
Pickling and Preserving Time !
is now at hand. Ke Iter has
OLD APPLE VINEGAR,
and Unadulterated Soured
eign Acid or Coloring.
Also, WHOLE MIXED
IS different hinds. Best
proper proportions.
Our GRO UND SPICES
Jiest Quality. We heep no
OLD
Don't run the rlsh of malting your HORSES SICKby
feeding NEW OATS. Keller has about l.ffOO bushels
OLD WHITE OATS. All
PTJEB
RYE CHOP.
CORN AND
I manufacture my own
STRICTLY PURE FEED.
upoeidessixx 0:0.313 .a.
3E.oooi-roc3L tliroo tirrtogt z -vtroole.
E'rosla. from, tlao
cltvy ijs oliurnod.
The first of the season,
mackerel of this season's catch.
DAISY FLOUR is made of old Minnesota Wheat and gives Sat
isfaction every time.
JLT KEiTER'S.
States flag which aroused tho wrath
of the Windsor loyalists.
"The conduct of these 'loyalists'
over so luslgnlllcaut a matter was
something extraordinary. They tele
graphed to the proper government
olllclal, asking that the people of
Windsor ho ordered to remove tho
decorations and United States Hags
from their houses. The foolish Minis
ter sent the order as requested and tho
Eisex County Fusiliers were ordered
out to euforco the order. The only
importaut consequence of the order
was that the members of tho Grand
Army who were billeted in Windsor
crossed over to tho American side and
money which otherwise would have
been spent in Canada was distributed
among citizens of the United States.
"The people of this country who
are accustomed to run up the Hags of
Great Britain, and, for that matter, the
Hags of all couutrles, out of courtesy
to foreign visitors, will, of course, only
laugh at tho ludicrous exhibition of
loyalty to Great Britain and Jealousy
of the United States displayed by tho
Canadian Minister. But there Is one
serious aspect to the exhibition. It
shows how afraid "loyal" Canadians
are of giving any chance for tho en
couragement of Canadian sympathy
with tho United States."
Bkforb the Presidential campaign
Is fully started the Democrats will
want to let drop all reference to the
McKinley tariff bill. By that time
those who have been lead to believe
that the tariff would be an Injury to
this country will know nil about It,
and the friends of tho tariff will not
need to waste any breath In trying to
convince them, either. Tho wisdom
of the bill Is already dawning upon
their minds.
The Call Is a new candidate for
journalistic honors In this county. It
is a sprightly weekly newspaper pub
Ushed by Messrs. Brasefleld and Davis
for the Interests of tho peoplo of
Schuylkill Haven. The paper Is well
edited and Is full of news of the town
it represents. Typographically, the
paper Is a gem.
bhalij tue McKinley bill be re
pealed? It Is hurting Great Britain
dontchi rknow.
Just received a lot of FINE
guaranteed Absolutely Pure
by aye Tree from any for
SPICES for Fielding. About
quality, sifted 'and Mixed in
are strictly Pure and of the
common Spices.
OATS.
old not mixed with new.
CHOP.
CORN CTIOP.
OA1S CHOP.
Chop and guarantee it to be
iivi 312 :o.3r asxjTTisit
Oroamery ssxtoolg
Will open this week, the first new
GENERALNEWS" 1
GLEANINGS MADE BY THE
STAFF OF REPORTERS.
WHAT THE SCRIBES SEE AND HEAR
Everything In Roadlneaa for tho
Great Oat-Boor Musical Festi
val at Lakosido Saturday
Morning and Afternoon.
Tho P. & K. 0. & I. Oo. will pay its urn
ployoa in this district to-morrow. This
will assure an immense throng at tho great
open-air eisteddfod ut Lakosido on Satur
day. Tho arrangements for tho great festlvul
aro now complete. Tho committee is well
prepared to accommodato tho guosts, oven
f they should numbsr 10,000. There will
bo an abundance of refreshments on tho
grounds, so that none will loavo tho place
hungry.
Special attention has bean given to prep
arations for protection of tho patrons in
casoofrain or excesslvo hoat. An im
mense canvas canopj has boon put in po
sition in front of tho grand stand to pro
tect tho choirs and other compotiting parties
from tho sun and tho grounds will bo
studded with tenlB.
A special train of twenty cars for Lako
side will leave tho local P- & It. depot at
8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Tho fare
to Lakesldo and return will bo 35 cents
Tickets of admission to tho grounds will bo
sold at tho samo pric
OUTINGS.
How Town Poople Do and Intond
Enjoying Themselves.
Mrs. John A. Kellly and family Mrs,
O. J. McCarthy and her sisters, the Mis-es
Mullen, of Shamokin, Mrs. .lames Duffy
and others enjoyod an outing at Tumbling
Kun to-day.
A number of town pooplo had iting
at jopn r ry s lariu 111 u -vjsbe
Valley to-day.
Messrs. Henry Wledorhold, E. Magar
glo, John Grant, John W. Curtin, Joseph
Schopno and Warren J. Portz have been
appointed a committee to arrange for an
outing of tho Grant Cornet Hand and tho
Board of Control on Folmer's farm, in tho
Catawissa Valley, early in Septombor.
Tho band will givo its opon air concert to
night and will play tho competitive selec
tion "Solitude."
A Delightful Day.
Tho German Lutheran Mission convened
at Lakesldo yesterday and twenty cars wero
requlrod for tho accommodation of those
who woro in attendance. Tho services
wore of a highly interesting charactor and
tho attendants wero dolightod with their
visit to the boautiful placo. Rev. John
Gruhler, of town, who is president of tho
mlssion,was especially well pleasod. Tho
mission will undoubtedly meet at Lakeside
again.
Not In tho Trust.
Sol JldKk, of town, has boon appointed
agent lor lteichard & Co.', of Wilkos
Darre, for tho sale of their Budwoiss and
Export boors. Kelchard & Co. aro not
monitors of tho combine that caused the
recent increase in tho wholosaio prico of
beer and Mr. Hauk will sell tho excellent
beors made by them at ?7 a barrel to sa
loonkeepers and i3 to private parties. All
orders for Shenandoah and vicinity may bo
sent to Sol, flaak, 120 South Main street.
Tax Oollootors Haul.
Policemen Phalon and Conners, as
siftod by some Bpocials, visited Bradloy's
row last night and arrostod twelve Hun
garians who avoidod payment of tares,
Tho Iluns presontod a queer appearance as
they marched through tho streets to th
lockup ahead of the police. Some were
without coats, hats or shoes. Most of them
woro released alter 'a short confinement,
upon paying their taxos or giving security
or payment.
New Coal Storago Yard.
Mr. Fugh, of Wilkps-llnrro, is a guest
at tho Forgnson house. Mr. Pugh is glean
ing information concerning tho qualities
and sizes of coal, preparatory to taking
charge ot an immoiuo coal storago yard to
be established by the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company at South Plalnfiold, K. J.
Proportios For Sale.
A good property on South Main street
and good property on North Jardin
stroot may be purchased cheap upon ap
plication to A. J. Gallagher, Muldoon
building,
streots.
corner of Contro and West
- 8-8.1w
A Troubleeome Dog.
A resident of East Lloyd street, near
the electric light station,' tho owner of a
vicious dog and unless ho disposes of tho
animal in some manner bo will eventually
figure in a law suit. Tho dog has become
such a nuisance that poople hesitate about
passing along that part of the street.
Thoy ArcTsplondid.
Wo mean those Cheviot suits you can
get at A. T. Jones' "Famous" Clothing
store for fO.&O.
PERSONAL.
B. J. Yost is home from Gettysburg.
Leon Wolf, of Shamokin, was alitor
to town yeslfcrday, '
Miss Jennfo and Uarry Williams havo
gono to Plflladelphia to visit friends.
Miee II little Jones is visiting friends In
Pottsvllle.
Mrs. Dr. C. M. Kiokerl, of Tower City,
and MlssSallio Entorline, of Berrysbu'g,
Dauphin county, aro tho guests of Dr. C.
M. Bordner, their cousin.
Mra. Dr. Spalding la onjoying herself at
Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Fostor returned to Scranton
yostorday.
Chas. T. Straughn and family aro hav
Ing a good time in "Maryland, my Mary-
ami."
Prof. Wi'mer, principal of tho publio
schools at Frackville, is having a met
elegant time camping out in the southern
part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Pomoroy havo re
turned from their Eaitorn trip. They re
port having had a must doilghtful time.
Thoy visited many points of interest.
Mrs. Wm. Krick is spending a few weiks
with friends in snydor county.
Misses. Lizzie Broughall and Mary
Soddon, of Ellangowen, were in town yes
terday and witnessed the Ueyrandt-Reeso
nuptials.
Miss Emma Krick wont to.Solinsgi -vo
yostorday.
Letter carrier Holman, having sold his
proporty, moved into now quarters j ester
day.
John Pratt, who was homo visiting hie
parents, returned to Philadelphia yester
day.
Miss EQle Hoaton, of No. 1, who was on
tho sick list, was in town yostorday.
Dolcgato Dangler writes from Gettysburg
to say it was hot down there. Wo have
hoard ths,t before.
Dr. O. M. Bordner returnod from Em
porium yesterday.
Miss Hannah Griffiths, who has beon in
Wilkes-Uarro for somo months past, is in
town visiting rolatives.
Messrsi Collins and Butlor, traveling
auditors Tor tho Lehigh Valley Itadrosd
ComparR-, spent a part of this morning in
town.
GeorgoII Moore, of Philadelphia, trav
eling superintendent for Swift & Co , Chi
cago, s.ont last evening in town tho guest
of Miles S. Kiggs.
Thomas J. Connors is acting baggige
raastor at tho Lehigh Valley depot in the
absence of Patrick Golden.
Joseph Loowenthal, who has been on a
visit to his old homo m Hu'sia, on account
of rheumatic troubles, returned to town
yostorday. IIo had boon gono nearly a
year.
Tho report that Prof. S. S. Gay and
William Barker, who loft town about two
weeks ago for tho West, had decided to lo
cate in Salt Lsko City, was erroneous. Tho
eontlomen have decided upon Laramie
City, Wyoming, as their tuturo placo of
residence.
Nowton M, Wonders, who has been con
ducting tho Excelsior photograph gallery
at No. '11 South ftinth Etroot, for hi
brother, Sol. Wonders, has acceptod a po
sition with C. S. Kosbon to take charge of
a photograph gallery at Shenandoah. Mr.
Wonders Is a most excellent photographer
and has made many friondj in this city
who will regret his departure Shenan
doah gots a first-class workman. Lebanon
Daily Report.
Wo had tho pleasure of greeting the
venerable John Scholfly, of Shonandjah,
in our city on a day's visit. IIo is seventy
eight years of ago and as spry as his youth
ful son, tho gallant J. Knox Polk. He
ser ed flfteon years at tho craft of printer,
oslaj'ishod tho Hamburg Schnellpost, and
subsequently tho Philadelphia Jianner.
Ovorcorae with honors and loadod down
with wealth (wohopo) ho is now passing liis
declining years In peaco In Shenandoah.
May ho live yot many years and mj y
every ono of tbom. KcpHblican.
Notice.
A special meeting of tho stockholder of
the Citizens' Electrio Light Co , of Shen
andoah, will bo bald Auguit 20th, 1891,
between the hours of two and four p. m.,
at tbo ofllco of said company, No. 31, N.
Jardin street, for the purpose of voting on
tho question of increasing tho cupital tt' fik
of said company. By order of tho board,
Joun Gbumjuii, Seo'y.
0-2o.Thur-8w
Died.
CLAY UK KG E It. On tho 12th Inst, at
Shenandoah, Pa., Caroline Claybergtr,
sister of Mrs. Widiam Snyder Funeral will
tako place from Mrs. Snyder's residence,
corner of Coal and Jardin streots, at 12:30
p m. on Friday, lhh Inst. Interment in
tho Odd Felloes' cemetery. Friends and
rolatives rospectfully Invited to altond. 2t
Oh, What a Cough.
Will yon heed the warning? Tlia ulunal per
bans of the sure upproacU of that more ter-
nuie uiHoase. uoniumpiion, akk yourselves
If you can alloril for the sake or saving SO
cents, to run the risk and do nothing Tor It.
We know fron experience that HblloTi's Cura
will Cure your Cougb. It never rails. This
explains why more than a Million ttotilss
were sold the past year. It relieves I'miip
and Whopplm: Coni;n at once. Mothers do
not be without It. For Lamo Unck, Hide or
Chest, use Hhlloh'a l'orons Plaster. Bold by
O. II. Hageubuch, N. K. corner Main ami
Lloyd stieeU.
Four tlntypos for 25 vojts, at Dabb's. tf
A HARBOR GRASH.
TERRIBLE DISASTER ON
EXCURSION BARGE.
AN
W KILLED AND 30 INJURED.
' Squall Lifted tho Hurrlcnno
Dock and Dropped it on tho
Crowd Frightful Scenes
When tho Crash Came,
Hp Xati mal l'ress Association.
New York, Aug. 18. Fourteen persons
ware killed outright and thirty more
were Injured nt Cold Spring Harbor at 4
o'clock last oveniug.
They were just olenrlng tho dock on an
excursion bargo to returu to Brooklyn
when tho vessel was struck by a heavy
Bqunll and danhod against tho dock. It
was in the midst of a terrible thunder
Btorm, the waves ran high, and soma
people think that tho mast of the barge
on which tho peoplo wore killed was
Btruck by lightning. This is not known,
however.
There Wll Grout nzcllummit.
All was excitement and confusion)
women and children wore running about
and screaming with fright. The sky was
dark nnd threatening, and a heavy en
was running whou tho upper dook of the
barge foil with n orunh upon the crowd
beneath. Fourteen persons lay dead upon
tho deck when tho wreckage wius cleared
away and upward of thirty more wero
wverely Injured. Others are supposed to
havo fallen into tho water, but up to 9
o'clock n.) biidlBH had been washed ashoro
or recovered.
(100 KMirnlinUt on Uiviiil.
Tho excursion was sent out by tho
big dry goodB house of Kayser of Brooklyn
for the benefit of its employes, but many
other persons took advantage of tho ex
cursion to go along. In all there were
about 00n persons, nearly all of whom
ar residents of Brooklyn and Williams
burith. Tue excursion h.ul two barges.
which belonged to MUd's Excursion
Company, anil were towed by a larso
tug. Tha oaourslon imrty In ft, Urooklvi
eaily in tho morning and arrived at
C.nlA Hiirinu harbor about noon.
The lioaia nau nareiy put un num me
dock on tho leturu trip when the nooi
dent happened. Amoug tho killed was
the pilot of the bare. Wiian the oou
fusion had subsided the superintendent
of Koyser's establishment sent the killed
and wounded to their homes In Brook
lyn by special train.
Tim VoiutiMVtis IttittMi.
Tho coroner immediately summoned a
Jury and, after an examination, permit
ted the removal of the bodies. The Jury
in its verdict strongly censured the
owner of i he excursion barge for onro
losstiess, as iho vebsel was found to bo i
rotten as punk and totally uuseuworthy.
Iho bodleh ot tho peoplo whose lives
were lost were brought to the foot of
South Fifth street, Brooklyn, on tho
steamer To cheater. Ambulunoes wore
In waiting and tho bodies of U men,
Women and children woro oarrlod to the
Fifth 1'reolnot station house.
Hie Dentil Moll.
The following have been idantlflodi
Mrs. Kate Fau.hu, ugod 10, uud her 7-year-old
daughter Kate.
II I8 Ooktz, aged IS.
ItoHEBT SutiLEn, pilot of barge.
Katk Kamtz, aged 4.
Lizzie Schkknaut, agod 8.
Taui.ixk I'niNCE, aged G3.
fonts. LivKitiiNK, uged 38.
J. Huffman.
Mnry of nn Kyo Wltunaa.
Charles Wetzlcln, ot No. 31 Johnson
avenue, was on tho lower deck of tho
barge when the crash came.
"There was a stroke of lightning," ho
said, "and then there enmo suoh a violent
gust ot wlud Unit the boat swayed back
und forth. There, wnsn crush and I heard
womoii nnd children shrieking, iliinj of
the excursionists dropped Into the water
when tho barge wout over on ono side
mid the boat looked as though sho was
going to cap-iize,
"The brukomen nnd the railroad peo
ple noted like brutes. They wanted to
be palU lor everytmng, ami mauy people
. who hadn't
ny money bail to rail baek
and get home as well as they could.'
MAY SEND A WAR SHIP.
Tho
SUurn at tho bluamililji City of
l'tiiiHtiia Iti-luir Jnv-MtljCMt0l.
Oaph May Point, N. J., Aug. 13, At
torney Edxar LauterbHob, of New York,
laid liefore the President facts In con
nection with the seizure by the govern
ment of Salvador of the sUamshlp City
ot Panama.
At the conclusion of the Interview the
1'rvsldeut telegraphed the Secretary of
State to Instruct the Mluister and Con
sul at Salvador to furnish a report of tho
facts In the ohmi for the- information of
the President.
The Seorotnry ot the Navy was nlo
telegraphed to keep the cruiser Charles
ton ready for any service ttiat may be
lequlred ot her.
Will Oepmid on Auierloti.
London, Aug. 18. The Daily News
commenting on the action ot Kiissia i it
piolitbiling the expert of ryo, says that
It is reassiiiiug to learn that the crops lit
the United btales promise to yield an eX'
ceptloualty largo harvest. The furmera
of America, the paper deolares, aro mns
tera ot the situation, nnd it Is to he hoped
that they will use their strength merci
fully. Tiie making of coiners In tho
necessaries ot life Is never laudablo. and
lu the present juncture It would be little
short of fileudish.
ONE WAY TO PAY TAXES,
And Another Way of Making
Money by Payhiff Thorn.
Tho ordinary citizen thinks if he pays
his taxes in a stipulated time nnd saves Uvo
ier oent. ho Is doing well. Eckley U.
Cuxe has, however, shown that itis possiblo
to make tsx-paying a dividond-paying
procedure and tho manner in which th s
heretofore impossible feat Is performed will
ehallengo tho admiration of tho world of
finance and the still larger world of tax
payers. Tho court last week decided that
Coxe liros. & Co. were entitled to work
out their taxes the same as tho ordinary
citizen and the supervisor accordingly gavo
p emission to the company to start work.
Coxo llros. & Co. have placed h party of
men at work. They are nearly all new ar
rivaK Thoy aro paid 00 cents a dny.
Thi n the township is charged four cents f r
the use of each tool used by tho men. As
ihe rate allowed a day to a laborer working
ut his taxes is 1.35 per day it will bo seen
that Coxe Bros. & Co. are in about 41 cents
which will amount to considerable whin
in number of mon is taken into account.
The lawmakers of thisslato novor intondoJ.
Unit taxes should be paid by slavo labor.
Coxe Hnb. & Co. are, of curse, tho latgost
t ix payors in tho township, but is is ox
tretnely difllcultto soo wherein they justify
themselves in asking $1.35 a day for tho
labor of a man to whom they only pay 00
ills a day, but as employers havo a roa-
son for every solflsh act on tholr own pare
while ever ready to accuso tho working-
mrn of soeking to rob them, so Mr, Coxo
will find some justification. Hazlelon Sen
tinel. FrogroSB.
It is very important in this ago of vast
mslorid progress that a romody bo pleasing
lo the tasto and to tho eyo, eaily taken, ac-
pptablo to tho stomach and healthy in its
ature and effects. Possessing those qual
ities. Syrup of Figs is tho ono pcrfoct laxa
tive and most gontlo diurotic known.
LAST CHEAP EXCURSION
To Atlantic Olty via tho Reading
Doublo Track Routo.
ThiB season's last popular excursion to
AH...H. C:ip I.U. rl.AU mi Tnuiilur 5tri
inst. No ono should miss this last chance
to visit Amerioa'a greatost soasido resort by
fast express trains and at greatly reduced
rales Such an opportunity to soo old
ocan's "high rollors" and enjoy a swift
rido on the "flyors" that havo made the
"Royal louto to tbo Sen" world-famous
snlJom occurs. Hound trip tickots for this
excursion will bo sold from Shenandoah at
the very low rato of $3,C0 and will bo good
going on special train loaving Shenandoah
at 10:05 a. m on tho day abovo named.
They will bo good for return pessago on
any train within sovon days, including day
of issue. For particulars call on any
mket iigent. Persons taking this trip can
stop ulf in Philadelphia in both directions.
Minora' Oortlfloatoa.
Thn board for tho examination of ap.
phennts for miners' certiflcatos will meet at
No. 2'29 South West stroot, ovory Satuiday
ovining hereaftor, from C to 7 o'clock.
John JIcCuTCHEOJf. Pres
John II. Hkksis, 8ec'y. 8-13-it
A Letter From Mr. Gay.
Mil Max ltKtsu, Shenandoah, Pa.
Dear Sir : Wo afe horo O 4IC. after a vory
pleasant journey, . To say tbo road yoi
represent Is good would hardly bo enough.
You certainly aro to ho congratulated for
tho excellent routo you havo for sendli ff
people to tho far west. Yours truly,
S. S. Gay.
Laramlo City, Wyo., Aug. 7, 1891.
Mr. Gay loft horo for tho west with SI"
Barker via tho popular and picturosquc
Iehlgh Valley routo.
For G0o
You can get ono dozw cabinet photos and
a fine fiame. Itemember wo nro on tho
first floor; nosteps to climb. Keaqky, tho
loading artist. 8 5-3in
Hxoellent Instrument For Salop
A ftrd class German piano Imported by
Prol. Zoilz oan he had cheap for cah ou
account of tho professor's impending de
parture for Germany. Tho instrument
may he seen and information ooncorningit
may be had upon application to ITnnry
Wiodcrhold, S8 East Centre streot. 8-li-lw
All Hands Come I
And get a knife for nothing.
Tho only conditions aro that
you buy twenty ton-cont plugs
of "Filly" tobacco. As goud
a plug as you over put a tooth
to. The knife is a beautiful
4-blnde, inlaid celluloid han
dle, good material and good
workmanship. Can bo seen at
QRAFS,
No. 122 North Jardin Stroot