davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

: - tf~~1 sAC AAFooniB - SuO0 ~ 4SOrS LII
Discussiop OF Madrid. of The 18th of Feb.
ruary, publishes doleful leader upon The
the cuban question. II says: .e-.9 lia
We have made it evident. and our read
ers must be aware of the fact, that ideas
Ars mot "a be -fopght waths nor to be con
quered by bayoDets. bat only by ideas.
We have. shown that, though The insIrree.
ton might be conquered. 80. tar as territor,
was concerned. yet that no hing
would be really gained. r We have
also maintained. ever since we began
discussing this Cuban question, that the
insurrecuon which broke on. ut Yars was
full of consequences necessarily fatal for
the mother country. This, aud 'much
more, has been said y La Discussion, but
Cur observations in that regard have not
been we'll r. c~iveti. We have never bean
fatalists, but seeing all that has happened
IN Cuba how Can we change the opInionr
~e have heretofore expressed IN she mat
teIf Inspired nov, AZ ever, by the prompt
ines-ef osss evnscis .v~, su, ssvseu atsue
by an ardent and. unmistaken patriotism,
we feel that we ought tospeak ont, and say
60 the entire nation :, Cuba is lost THIS
is true. whether the in,arrection triumph
or Is snbdued. To this gloomy extrerns Is
theiquestion nov brousht in.thishour 80
madly brought on"
: In the island of Cuba there are two in
surrections, both of which are against the
mother country, against the institutions
which the nation has gwen in ,uss of it,
sovereign rights. The one proclaims lnde-
oendence. and, besides. desoIates and de-
~troys the fields of the once happy Antilles;
the other corpbets to ,fnstain the Spanish
aael Yes bttJf would sustain iself with
slavery. .witheut lAw, ana bya rule,special
and arbitrary. The latter contin les TO ex--
st, because, il. lives upon privileges and
savors. In truth. both of these movements.
though travelling by ferent routes. lead
as 70 the sanle Ind: and, ifwss ought to
struggle against the frs. We should ener-
yetically crush out the second. Here is the
terrible dilemns before. .us- ,...s.o-,.sr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

ROA Rx.

The highway and the footpath had alike
Into the town ''why take the PATH cries one
swhen the broad DAD runs straight unto the goali'
Yet ye Who tread the path, the struggling path
That skirts the WOOD, dives into fts shade
That follows all the vindings Of the brook.
And crosses summer fields which butrercups.
In yehow rows. make fields II the clio of gold
Walks Ger enchanted ground, climbs sunny hills.
Whencs Pheasant visions lie before hfs eyes
on eHersid meadows. rolling till they fad
In one green wave 10 meet the glistening stream
OF httie isles OF trees-snd far away,
Like some lcw-lyinz cloud. the azure Sea-
To him each step discloss new delights,
Which travellers By the road n-'er sse at all,
Or see afsr. TO scorn aud pass them BY.
And poetry is the 70 ltpath through the world,
The winding psth- exploring all 'he hooks Pc.
OF beauty hidden frOm the beaten way,
And le ng IN rough the land OF flowers and song.
from "Ih> Wei Of B>tAishem." by Jos. A. ELY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07
A SUMMONS FROM SPIRIT LAND.
leo rom Opa-enss 40 want-A
MSther's can -Srsm alIsaS en- and ft.
1 1errfbts AeA l-ossses -sgsrr vsgrr ~ ss,sfe

tco-rrom Opa-ense 40 want-A
Terrible Res f-sssse. 1flrF visss y 80
A correspondent vntes from Guadalsjara
of q triple suicide which was committed in
that city on tbs 25ih OF January, and which
created tho pfsf0undest -Impfession
throughout the province.
The police OF the city received informa-
tion, thatthe house occrpied by. Q French
familys ofthsDsme of Favre, had not been
open for some time, and that au insup-
portable stencil was issuing from the prem
ises- Officers were. sent to foIcs thezdooTs,
and they found inside the I. b.dies Of three
unfortunates in highlJ advanced stage OF
decomposition. A medical autopsy estab-
lished the fact that ihsyyhad destroysu
apertures of sthe house aud lighting q pan
OF charcoal. They had been suffering
greatly from poverty, but had clothed
themselves in stheirr very best attire-the
well7saved finery, the remnants OF their
iosmeropulence. The two CRIB hay IA the
same bed, wrapped IN each Others arnis;
he brother was lying dead in another bed
placed at some distance II
The Evre family rere of Swiss origin
The father, WHO was wealthy scitizen of
Geneva, lost all his fortone by the fs1iufesl
Of watch speculation. He died shortly
Afterwards. and b,s wife and, three chill
dren removed TO London, aud thence emi
grated to Mexico, wandering as fdr as
Gaadxisjafa. where the mother died They
remained here for scme time, supporting
themselves by manual lAoor. and earning
amid the general stagnation. of industry, .
pSearious livelihood. They were Spiritu- |
,lists. and claimed to bold Intercourse with !
-heir departed moth r. On table in the
room were three notse,. explaining. theib |
teath to be the result OF their O aci, ailo-l
"a obedi.nce to- a communicated from the |
mother, who from the spirit land declared |
,othing was wanting 20 complete her hap
piDess save the company OF her children.
There are some people in the city who
Inewtthe Young men. ho say that the
'piri,ual me, sag from the mother was on
y "a pretsxs aud that, the young people |
sho had been nur.ed In opuience, were
led of mansal labor and heart broken l
sithstbe maldu pqys. home sickpeAs. uhpcb +
: kndrn to have snch powerful IL faenc.
IN the Sw SIS, that regiment OF the French
Regents Guard, on bearing the Roszd,,
Vnches. were thrown into such ecstacies OF
orrow that many became sick. fnrty OF
Ifty deserted. and Two died ou,nght.1 ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

A Valparaiso letter states that Lopez and
his few followers ale in great misery. De-
sert;ons are very numerous and his cAss 10
hopeless.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

= HooFLASD's GEsMAS BIrrERs.-'sThis valu-
able medicine has been in use in our place.
/ nc time past. and has performed v. n ters
We m v notice few insi auces thst have come
nnd-r our immediate notice. Almost ever>
person ~ho has stobped a. the hotel of Wm
Lackey, E q /, one year since, predicted from
ni- emacIsted cuuatensnce AID ds-biiity, that
be c. Duld not live much niger. He wac una
be to att nd to bus 10 sss. aud for the grestsr
.,art of his time confined t. his room we
n nj 20 try the G-.rmsn Bitters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

years ago, says the Louisville Cour-
ier-J ourna1. one of the fairest daughters Of
Mason couny. and Of Kentucky, left her
native land xirh the intention OF finishing
,hsr education in Paris. France She Was
always spoken OF as one o. the most ac-
complished young indies in the State. and
was beloved by All. Shortly after her ar
rival at the convent, letter was received
stating that she was dead, but for some
reasons 1er remains were not sent home.
II .cently letter has been received saying
that she stlll lives, bat has taken the va
and will never more be permitted to leave
the sacred convent" Whether the letter.
concerning her death we're written by her
teachers or some friends, there isno means
Of ascertainiDg. Ii may be here stated
that her faffier THINKS there is some found
alton for the report, but will await itirthsr
developments ere he can form any definite
plans for her 20 be restored to the bosom
Of her family and friends. =. Z I. .,--'... ...,
- sApArHoIsfAS named Ferdou attracted a
good deal OF attentionat Grace Church, in
New York, lately, In consequence OF his
striking likeness to the Past Grand Mastt I
OF Masons, Robert d. Holmes, whose fune.
ral was then being solemnized. Every per-
son who knew the decsaeed started in sur
Prise a. he passed the position IN the tran
sept where the policeman had been assign
edto duys One lady insisted that the cofiu
should be opened. ss she VAS fully coDvinc-
Ted that the Grand Master vas standing a.
~n officer in the church, !. -. =, .,s.s.,s - -.
kx1fr SIX HxAp, formerly CONNECTED
VIII the Boston press. died IN Savannah
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

SAT Lanes boro'. Mass, on "Wednesday Of
last week, the steeple OF the Episcopal
church was blown down. The bell was
carried twenty feet, striking the roof,
breaking several rafters, and then rolling to
the ground unbroken.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

"7ze half blotcn rose is looeier than the bud,
And fe esh and pure as earliest beads Of deu."
1t is from such exquisite flowers that the
rare and dencate perfume Is procured for
RINGS Vegetable Ambrosia. Antoine Chris,
at Grasee, in the South OF Frame. Is con-
.tantIy extracting it from the flowers OF that
sunny region, and shipping for the manu-
acturers Of this great American cosEetique.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

= : ; r u
ssTzE, new houses OF Parliameat ia Lon
don, although completsd witlin the iast
twenty years, are already beginning to.
nov signs Of decay. The ''New Palace at
Wsstminster. AS the building where Par
lament aud the Courts of Law meet is
called. wss -commcpoeds on April 27th..
l840 and conf leted tor use By Parfiafue Mt
ON May '30th. 1880 It covers a space of
nearly eight acres, with a frontage on the
Thames OF 900feet. The terrace along the
river bank Is intended for the exclusive
use of the members of .PatIlament,
and on this sideA the stone work of the
building has commenced to give way.
Pieces of masonry. sometimes weighing as
much as eighty pounds, are continually
falling. and tbs architeciural beauty of the
frontis not only affected. .but the lives OF
the mem.ers of PArlismens are also i'm.
periled. No certainly exists as to the
place where the blocks may fall, and the
members have discontinus d using the ter
race as q promenade. As the only effeciual
remedy. il is proposed to cut out the d.
cayed- parts and substitute better granite.
This<plsp, lgonld require the rebuilding Of
q considerable pat of the palace, and
,souldsiayoiye hsayy. expense. :. x,s7.sS
TnsOunAnD MailiI Inc OF ssesnsbips issvs
weekly ffsnsi NewssYHk < iLiserpools zsud
ouee1stDxnsaarA rAgeutszin all the, principe
;lties II, tho, -Northwe r. Rowe. !. Gsnera
Yssssrn Agent No :. Lake shsA sEhiaAge
= Aoss,.sspsiis sa.t1snty -ssventk xnov
storm this season.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

M SIX HxAp, formerly connected
W1th the Boston press, died-in Savannah,
Ga, on the 18TH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07
Watch and Pray.

Parson Buxby was An eccentric preacher.
located not hundred miles from Roches-
ter. The parson had weakness; it was
the love of Johnny-cake baked in Western
fashion, on board leaning at an angle OF
45 degrees from the fire. And of aIl John
uy-cake bakers, old Nancy Jeems, one OF
bis flock. was the best ~ = -. 80
One day the parson was making his round
OF calls. and OF course proceeded to Call on
NaBcy. On entering. the Ofd -iacy
him friendly greeting in hearty hand
shaking saying IS she did so: ~ :
'sWsll nov, Brother Buxby, 'pesred TO
me sll the morning. as If you were acoming:
I've just uut mp Johnny cake, and yen
stop and help me eat it, 3kfstlSs \
Oh course he assented-but proposed, in
the mean shile, TO have q prayer. having ~
much an eye to Nancys spiritual comfort
as she had to his physical
F Accordingly they both knelt. he with his
face towards the fre-she with her back to-
wards. it FBrother Buxby had an elegant
outpouing, sout while under full headvxy,
the cake began TO burn. and be saw 4! He
hurried over the remainder. bringing out
the Amen Ike the Hcracx of uhip, and
then adding to it. in the very. same
''S,ster Nancy. your Johnny-oaks's
burning up .----- -
She turned to remedy the evil, when be
remarked: ,'.-,T- ts'ss' q ~
SISTER Nancy. you should have watched
the cskoT 81 = tfPrrs rssSeT r-rs.-
';But. sroshtr Bazby I ives stsendinsto
aye. aye r said he; ..but Scripture,
.ou know, Says you should both watch ard /,
sy. -1si1 rssraf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07
Troubles Of Royalty.

A Paris correspondent n lates the follow
ing incident vhich iliustrptesve very forcibl,
the troubles and annoy ances to winch roy
atty is sui j-cted:
Tue journals sske no nomenton'of en- in
cident which occnrref at the TuiIeries The
other night, and which caused considerable
sxcitsa,tDt IN she Imptnsf household. i
have It from q person who has almost daily
access TO the Palace. so that there is no
reason to doubt-isso cor ectness. few
nights since, on retiring tn her room, the
Enpress tound an anony mona letter on her
chimney piece apptisins her that an at
tempt Was about TO be made to poison her
son. aud csutioning her to have q strict
watch Aobserved soxer .fhs .preparatioD
If his food. This communication
threw her n j-sty into state Of
aas some time Before she cotild be reasoned
out OF her apprehension. Then came the
question sssIto how the letter could. hays
found Its way to her bed. chamber. Tho {
usually having access to 1t were old and
tried servants Of her M,j-sty, and suspicion
could not rest upon Them furx nv ment
1: was plain, ltnat soms. one must have
watched her or his opportunity to slip into
it while the regular attendants wers tenn
pon4rily Absent. Toe Chief Of the Detecdve
Poisce3 was immediately sent for. and all
the members af the household were exam
ined; but no cine could De ioundt 20 the
means by which the letter had been intI o
duc-d. There the matter rests at present,
a d / need not say that il has created q
most uscom :ort&ble feeling throughout the
Palace. odtt'i s1i Sig yfsa-sG. lis..s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07
ocean Steamers Their Marks~of Dis.
@,"-s tincticn. - g~tT -15szrt''
The sssselsf runrifg ON -ths ydifIeren'

@>>1 - - ~ ~ 80 . ~ shS I1shtiCh
trans Atlantic lines are distinguished by
particular marks and signal, Both tor the
lay time and at uight. Thus, in The da :
he observation Of the color of the smoke
sfscks and m night of the hight and rccb.
Its. will show.to wb at line the vessels be.
| my Thus tie Smoke stack. or funnel
of the Canard. iue, is red, with
. black top. Of the Iumsn. black
xith whi e band and black tor; of the
Williams and Guion. black, With . I'd
Band sDd narrow b acks top; of the. Ma
tional, tvbite, With black top; of the An
hors sfi black; o. fhe Montreal and PORT
land, black, with alternate bands of white.
ed and white. with a black toy; of the
French, red, with black top; of the North
G-Imau,L 70 yds 4 Bremeu), blses ;-of the
HAalbafe, Amefican, black. Of tue Ess
York aud London. white ftwiir hSwty.rr
re seen that three of theselpes have black
'nnnels The night signals are AZ follow:
Or the Cupard, two rockets and one blue
nxht; Of the Innxn, one blue ieht forward.
one aft, and a. red ghtlt amid
ships, all burning at the same time.
aud two a 70 kets;v 'of the Viii
.sams aud -Guiou. three blue lisht. forwsrd
sft and amids hips, sii burning at the sanle
time; Of the n ;iionsl blae light, on 3 rock-
ct and red light; of the Anchor, red ana
Shite lights alternately; of the Montreal
aud PortiAnd. sblns. -whife. aud rockets in
succession;of the French, blue light tor
'sArd, vhits amidships. and red afr. burn
ing at the same time: of the North German
Llods (Bremen), blue lights forward and
IN 9mdmp sousIy sithtwo rockets; lot the
Hamburg, American, one Roman candr :,
one rock, and ore Rcmani candle. with a
minute. interval between each; az the New
York and London, rocket, blue hight and
rocketsfri = ag-~f1 oJatsf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ORGANIZATION.

A convention is called of all the friends of
woman suffraee who wish 10 act independen,
Of both the New York ana Boston National
oraapizaiinns. TO meet at Farwell Hal, Tues
day, April 5th, at 10 =. M, to form Cook
Comfy Woman ,Sufrage Association. II
will take no part in the strifes OF existing so
eieties.
.ANusEMESTs
ars rather dull We are TO have Humpty
Dumpty again his week at the Opera House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

forgot 20 mention that the archi' ects and
Board Of Public Works who erected the Court
House. have been indicted by the Grand Jury
and win have to pass ths ordeal OF public
trial There have been some pre Sty sharp
criticisms BY the press on the fiwsy cbarsc-
ter Of rosny OF our large buildings. and q
primitive. example might work wholesome
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

ras-I. 49, tI m .flsr - .f--atf 80
LAST week six iron sailing vessels, all
British, lsft San francisco for Cork and
Liverpool laden with wheat. and much in
talest is ielt as to their sailing qualities and
relative speed, 1t is seldom that so many
vessels start so nearly together on SO long
ayoyage over the same route. s..e..
.TM Deaf Mute Advance. of Jackson
,gjlle, ILL.,, gives q singular instance of q
man who had been blind, but on recover
i ing his sight became deaf and dumb. As
soon as he recovered his speech and hear
ing be became bliLd again. Both transi-
tons we're attended with acute neuralgia
i 'SoIox ROBINSON. formerly agricultural
editor of the New York Tribune, now re-
sides in Florida. The other night Mr..
Robinson heard burglar operating ON the
front door of his house, and; whom ne ssv
tho point Of am angur. come through the
plank, he fred The burglar did NOT come
|shy forthsrs bat the next morning the
BODY OF . colorsd man, shot thzough the
bowels. vas found in the wooda ?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-07

los at 48 and so Wabash svesue, offer. ..he
'rs1e a very large and choice stock of cloaks
nd closkings. and the subest and hest line
y nuttnns and dre~- s.isutIflIss IN isrago-
rhey ha added tn their list thread laces
corsets. paissols. linen celars and cuff, and
their beautiful honey comb Arab wraps are
An unrivs'ed specialtv. They stsnd at the
head of the cloak trade IN the Northwest
and every year brings them . we'll desc rved
increase Of patronage ard good will. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-29

MERCHANTS desiring their cards ex-
teusively advertised can find no better
medium for this purpose than the The
atrical Bulletin. 1t will contain the
the only programme used every
night in the theater, and will be
circulated every morning in the reading
and sitting-rooms of the 0verton, Pea
body, Commercial and Worsham Hotels,
in the various billiard-rooms, saloons
restaurants, court-rooms, public halls, at
the different railroad depots, and in
every part of the city An edition OF
several hundred is distributed every af-
ternoon on every steamboat at the land
ing. 1t will be read by thousands OF
people every day. Office, No. 3l5 Main
street. 4Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-29

one way Il lost in another. Itwouldrun
awhile and then stop awhile, and then
run awhile again, and 80 on, using its
own discretion about the intervals. And
every time il went OF il kicked back like
a musket. padded my breast fer a few
days, but finally took the watch 70 an
other matchmaker. He picked It all 10
pieces. and turned the ruin over and
under his glass; and then he said there
appeared 10 be something the matter
with the hair trigger. He fixed il, and
rave Il fresh start. Ii did well now,
except that always al ten minutes 10 ten
the hands would shut together like pair
of scissors, and from that time forth
they would travel together. The Oldest
man in the world conld not make head
or tail Of the time Of day by such a
watch, and so | went again TO have the
thing repaired. This person said that
the handspring was not straight. He
also remarked that part Of the works
needed half selling. He made these
things all right. and then my time
niece performed unexceptionahly. save
that now and then. after working along
quietly for nearly eight hours, every
thing inside would let 70 all Of sudden
and begin to buzz like II bee, and the
hands would straightway begin to spin
round and round so fast that their indi.
yiduality was lost completely. aud they
simply seemed delicate spiders web
over the face Of the watch She would
real off the next twenty-fo four hours IN six
or seven minutes, and then stop with q
bang. went with heavy heart 10 one
more matchmaker and looked ON while
he took her to pieces. Then | prepared
to cross question him rigidly, for this
thing was getting serious. The watch
had cost $500 originally, and seemed
to have paid out two or three thousand
for repairs. While / waited and looked
on presently recognized in this watch
maker an old acQuaintance--a steamboat
engineer Of other days, and not a good
engineer either. He examined all the
parts carefully, just as the other watch
maker had done, and then delivered his
verdict with the same confidence OF man
ner. hs
He said:
"She makes too much steam--you
want to hang the monkey wrench on the
safety valveH
Drained him on the spot, and had
him buried at my own expense.
My uncle William (now deceased,
alas D used to say that good horse was
good horse until it had runaway once,
and that a good watch was a good watch
until the repairers got a chance at it.
And he used to wonder what became OF
all the unsuccessful thinkers, and gun
smiths and shoemakers and blacksmiths;
but nobody could ever tell him.-De-
Gender GALAXY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-29
IT You want good old Megfbben
whisky, GO 10 276 Second street.
Punps at sl5 Second street.

A QUESTION IN MANY HoNEs.-The
fine times when we could all live on the
fat Of the land have gone by, perhaps
never to return. OF late, the question
how to obtain the largest amount OF
wholesome, palatable nourishment at
the lowest possible price, has been earn
estly discussed in thousands of Ameri-
can homes. The Introduction of Sea
Moss Farine as national food staple,
solves that problem. From no other ar
ticIe under the sun can the same amount
of delicious fare be obtained for the same
cost. The custards, Charlottes, jellies,
buildings, ETC., made from it are fit for
Juno when she banquets;" and as a
clarifier for refining cider and other fer
mented potables, it has no equal. The
Sea Moss Farine Company, who own the
patent for the article have their central
depot at So Park Place, New York, and
within twelve months they have estab-
lished business of immense magnitude
and Importance. eod-d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-29
Attachment Netice,

s.H. cowies oH e 3ii.
Davis Tcnahm. H~
A PLACEMENT HAVING BERN ISSUED
"A by mo In the above cause. on the ground
that the defendant is ~ nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee, and the same having been
returned by tho proper officer. levied, ETC.,
tho defendant viii take notice that this case
Is sel for trial December s. 1870. Mt o. clock
p,m,. before me, n Justice Of. the Peace for
Shelby county, Al my office in the city of Meiu-
phis, when and where the defendant can APP
pear and defend said suit, or he same win be
proceeded with OK partei and Y Is furthur or
dercd that this notice be published once a
ledger, a newspaper published in the city OF
Memphis. ,.o>
November q. 1870. 61-67-53-79
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-29
NJ yen want good old Megibbsn
whisky, 20 90 2zs second street.

T. ADvEErIsEEs.-The Baptist issues
1850 copies weekly, which is several
thousand more than any paper issued
from this city. Its circulation is in
Tennessee, Mississippi AND Arkansas,
tbe very ter5tory that trades With this
city. Busi=ess cards per square sl2 per
quarter. payable At ths end Of The quar-
ter. II entered for six month"; Oaice,
3sl Main street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-29

A New YEAR's GIFT-A GOLDEN Or
PoRTUNITY. - For every five dollars
worth of dry goods purchased at our
house, up to December 81, 1870, Ne give
you a ticket, which entities you to a
chance in the celebrated Wheeler d
Wilson lSe~ing Machine. with beautiful
mahogany case-now on exhibition in
our window-which we viii give away on
the evening of the 3lst of December,
1870, ceiling you dry goods at the lowest
market prices FRANK * SELIG,
Successors TO NJ. Kraus q Co., 2ls
Main street, cor. Adams. 57t