davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-08
FInanolaI and oenmereIaI,
oFEICE or THE DAILY CoHNEsczAEs I
Wilmington. Del-s August 9, lsIaf

OkfIck o. THE DAILY CuAAAd1AAlz sa
Wilmington. Del. August 8 isIaf b
HtecLs. Geld. 60. a.lHf hti
The Citizens Loan sold last evening, 1890 at
4O1S per cent. $1,000 at Al, and 81 900 1t Ak.
The Germania Loan also held It's ssth month
ly meeting, last evening, and sold $500 1t an
average of per cent. ESP
Wilmington Quotatlons. furnished by r. R. Rob
nson Co, Bankers, Atn and Market SITS.
p IN 4'f4l at O'Clock, P. NJ. to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-08

angh.Gt

NOTIOE-STATE LICRNsES.-All persons en-
IN gagged IN doing business requiring State Ii
cense for the same, are hereby Informed that the
Law provides tnat all such persons shall procure the
License on r before the first day of June 10 each
and every year and as many persons have neglected
10 do 81 at this da'e, would call their attention to
the same, as the time OF grace allowed by the
onleers Ii getting very limited. The Licenses are
issued for New Castle County by the Clerk OF the
court a. New Castle, and ut No. 800 West Second
Street, Wilmington, Del
aug2 lw JN0. p. SPRINGER, C. p.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-08
SATURDAY, August %, ts7a
aLNu',lOak y NJ

Az the Lafayette HOTEL No. s41 Shipley street Ton,
ny james q. PerBon, in the city OF w hni,'y,,pp'
New Cnsile County, Delaware. 4 he following ana.
and tentmenta, To wit: "e "n"7
all that certain lot of land situated in the C,tv -,
wilmington and state OF Delaware beuinning Al
pc NJ on the westerly side OF Wollaston htre,t a.
tue distance OF Que hundrd and FORT. five feet t,
Inches nOrtherY from the northerly side OF Rivhtn
street, thence westerly and parallel with EiRhIh N
one hubdreu anu twenty-five feet to the easterly
side uf Jefferson street. thence southerlv Inv saty
side 81 Jenlrson street sxty-fhur feet four inehn
10 stake thence easterly and parallel with Eighth
street one hunhred ana twenty-five feet TO the sad
westerly de Of WollastOn Street and thence NORTH
ery ny said eide OF Wollastun street slxtyf0nr iet
the right OF Archibald Given, his heirs and assigns
70 tho use q four feet wi . alley, extending nj
that wldthtasiery thirJ.six feet along the nOftheI
~ Side 81 said archibald Gvsn's lot,
TERMS OF SALb.-Ten PR cent. OF the mr.
chase money TO he paid In cash when the prn ,,1tv
y struck oil, the balanCe thereof 10 be- paid nm ~
before Monday, September list, la
ango u BENZ. NlELDS, Trustee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-08
GlnrattunRl

ID ELLEvUE LADIES' INSTITUTE,
Id AItIeboTo', BUCKS Co Pa.
This Institute re opens Sept. Sd.
For Catalogues, containing particular, address,
aug7-9taw.w6w W, n. SEAL Principal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-08

'ENHE STATS -
Il NORMAL uNVVE q ITY.
VIII reopen for its 22d term, At O'Clock.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. l, 1873 Jy3l-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-08
Il COAL GAS COMPANY

HhINIDkND-OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON
~ COAL GAS COMPANY.
WILMINGTON, August l, 1873.
The Directors OF the Wilmington Coal Gas Co.,
have this day declared dividend OF Three Dollars
per share, for the past six months, payable on de-
mand 4, j: LAWSON treasurer
augl-lOt 300 Shipley Street.
NOrICE-CITY PASSENGER RAIL vAY.-On
~ and after this date the Night Line OF the City
Railway Co, will leave the Delaware Avenue Depot
at ~ O'Clock +. M, and Front and french streets
on the arrival of the Train, due at 10 So p. M Del
ave, Depot at 1l3J and Fifth and Market at IL so;
Del, ave, Depot at IL 10, to meet the train due al
l24a II. M. jy3O u
n OTICE-YOUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION
IN I'D SERtES.-By vote OF the members OF
the Young Mems Loan Association, he'd at their
rooms, on the evening Of the 18th inst II was voted
unanimously to issue I'VE hundred shares of New
STOCK, commencing with the month OF June Sub
Bcrplons to The will be received by the Presi-
lueht, Il. H. DE NoTmandie at his store, 902 Market
street, and also at the Farmers Bank, by
Jyl1-u T. Il. YOUNG. Secy.
ELAYTON LOAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUB
~ SCRlPTlONS AT meeting OF Corporators OF
clayton LO IN Association the undersigned was hu-
thurized 10 open book Tor subscription of STOCK.
IL is proposed TO run this Loan on the "New Plan"
namely, TO give to the borrower the whole amount
and INTEREST," II is also proposed weekly pay
mems, Jel2f N. l. LlCHTENSTEIN.
NOTICE-A GOOD INVESTM aNT : THE Me-
IN CHANCES Loan association il now issuing Sd
series OF stock. The Association offers a premium
OF 10 per cent. per annum for the list series which
VIII no doubt Induce the holders TO wit draw tha
giving additional advantage TO the 20 and 3D. SERIES
SUBSCRIPTIONS received by the Secretary,
mylS-u b. t. TAYLOR, bJ2 Market st.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-08
RAHE cHS SSo9EE YARp FOB "A, =

An old established coal yard, doing a business OF
over 5000 tons year; equipped with horses, CARTS
sheds, offices, &c., and with ample facilities for
stevedOring.
Possession Immediately. A built-up trade, such
as this with all the appliances for carrying 1t Ii
rarely found In the market. Apply TO
w. MCCAuLLEY Il CO.,
jy22.tf 6C6 Market Street,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-08
.NELAWARE INsTITurE.
A cADEMr of tho V1sIrATIoM

Residence, latter August 12,) at 2s2 West St.
jy1a-tI
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26

The author Of the saying that "You
must always take a man as you find him,
was a constable:
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
NUMBER 40.
CHEAP LABOR.

A contemporary-th Alta California;
suggests that it is of little use to try to con-
vince tho people that cheap labor is injurious
to country. The people do realize that
where labor commands a good price there
exists the greatest prosperity. :. Scarcely an
exception to this rule can be found the world
over; and low wages of the laborers, on the
reverse, marks a low state of civilization.
We say intelligent persons, who have stud
led the subject, realize that those countries
where labor is well paid are the most pros
porous, Onr object, however, in this para
journal mentioned. 1t says: -"
'There are those who continually con-
tend for cheap labor, and never cease seiz-
ing an opportunity to PROFOUND their views.
1t is of no use to try and convince them
that their theory is all wrong; although
blown sky-high by arguments and facts and
figures, they return to the came round Of as
sertons. Convinced against their will,
they are of the same opinion still Show
them that through all ages and. by all his
tory, as well as by experience, that where
ever and whenever wages have been highest
the great masses of the people have been
most independent, and the happiest, and
you are met by the same old worn-out re-
futed assertions. England is good speci-
men of the effect of cheap labor. That has
built up colossal fortunes for the few while
the many starve; and the people have be-
gun to appreciate the fact, and the result is
that they, the people, are leaving the old
country chiefly for the United States, be-
cause wages are comparatively higher here,
and the people generally independent Low
wages in England for the millions, with sa-
laries for the few, and similar causes, have
given a few thousand all the landed proper
ty of the island, and made the toiling mil
lions merely tenants at will, who must al
ways starve in order not TO be elected for
on-payment of rent. London is d fine
specimen of the huge fortunes of few, and
miserable poverty of the many. On the
last day of The third week of last May, the
number of paupers in London, not counting
lunatcs in asylums and Migrants, was 104,-
SIS. This piling up Of huge fortunes at
the expense of the many, is having its ef-
feet. The English are beginning to do what
the Irish have been doing for many years.
They are leaving country in which they
are doomed to pittance and to hopeless
toll and poverty" n.
In England there are difficulties in addi-
ton TO those mentioned. The laws are
such as 10 give the few an advantage over
the many in various ways, and the law Of
promogenture tends to aggregate wealth.
In the United States the policy is 10 dis
courage the accumulation of wealth in the
heads of families. In England the rule 10
that the eldest son obtains the estate; he is
made rich, while the rest of the family have
to take care of, themselves. With English
laws, and privileged class in the United
States the condition of the people would be
very different from what it is at present,
notwithstanding the price of labor.-S, F.
Call. 7.r-
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
AUBURN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JULY 26 1878

grew frightened like. think the Others
did too. And one by one we stole away
and left them there as the right went on
and sought our hunks inside the cabins and
threw us down in our clothes and slept. 1t
was an experiment for life or death.
What a strange stupor overcomes men
sometimes at night who have been hard at
work all day. Singular that we should
have left those six men there at midnight in
the black shadows with only here and there
a ray of moonlight to relieve the scene.
Strange that we could not keep awake.
The experiment was failure. The
every 1reh head e3sr 3rR with The The 3sat gdnan and ate o"
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26

SAD CAsE.--A very touching case of
mental alienation in a charming young lady
is described by careful observer. Not
long ago her mother found her in her SOON
energetically darnng stockings, and soon af-
ter appeared in the kitchen and assisting
that wondering dame in making and baking
bread and pastry. Alarmed by these fear
full signs of intellectual disorder. her fond
parents Immediately sent for a skillful ply
sician, who watched her through keyhole
while she sewed buttons on her fathers gar
ments and mended those of her little BROTH
er. Much affected, the venerable man le-
marked that never during medical prac-
tice of twenty-five years had he known any
young person to manifest such symptoms
as these. The most heartrending phase of
all, however, was shown the other day,
when her kind father, with faint hope of
rousing her from her sad state, gave her
5000 and told her to buy a new dress.
Alas! twas useless She instantly OBJ
served that she didn't need a new dress,
and if be would let her keep $25 to pay q
poor widows rent she'd much rather he
would take the rest of the money for him.
self. For few moments that grief-stricken
old gentleman gazed upon his hapless child,
then hiding his face, muttered between his
sobs, Her mind is gone! her mind is gone!
-Ne,o York Tribune.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26

DEFECTIVE VISION. Another clever gen
tleman has been deceived by the hydrants.
He was rejoicing under the influence of
about one thousand drops of joy. He ran
against hydrant while homeward bound J.,
workins long longitudes. He happened to
mistake the hydrant for colored boy.
"Skuse me sonnie, said be, patting the ny
drant fraternally, "didn't run you down be,
cause you was black. Grow up lhic] and
be a useful man [hic. Imitatate my ex-
ample" and here he laid quarter on its
nozzle, and went on with lighter heart and
The satisfaction that he had made one poor
soul happy.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26

If we cannot cure the evils of society to-
day, we can lay the foundation for better
society tomorrow, TO do this, we must
begin our individual efforts to germinate
characters of something more than passive
goodness and piety. Every one of us suf-
fers contamination from the ignorance, the
snfulness, the wickedness of those around.
They may be huddled together in one cor
ner, but the air is free and crculates
through all space, gathering UP pestilences,
and carrying them to purer retreats, gather
ing up purity and dropping it among sinners
and scofers; and when we acknowledge our
selves wise enough to judge with condemna-
ton, we ought to be willing to sacrifice those
luxuries of life which we know will lead
others into temptation.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
Wrr FROM THE PULPIT. 1t is rel

WIr FROM THE PuLP1r.-1t is related OF
a certain New England divine who -four
ished not many years ago, and whose mat
rimonial relations are supposed not to have
beenof the most agreeable kind, that one Sab
bath morning, while reading to his congre-
cation the parable of the supper, in which
occurs the passage, "And another said
have bought five yoke of oxen, and 60 to
prove them; pray thee have me excused.
And another said, married wife, there
fore cannot come"-he suddenly paused
at the end of this verse, drew off his spec
tacles, and looking on his hearers, said,
with emphasis: "Tbe fact is, my brethren,
one woman can draw man farther away
from the kingdom of heaven than five yoke
of oxen"
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
SPEAK NAE HI.
Other people have their faults.

Other people have their faults,
And so have We as we'll.
But all ye chance to see or hear,
Ye have no right to tell.
If ye Gamma speak O. good,
lake care, and see, and feel
Earth has all too much o. woe,
And not enough O. veal.
Be careful that We make nae strife,
Wi meddling tongues and brain,
For ye will find enough to do
If ye but look at hame.
If ye should feel like picking flaws,
Ye better go, ween,
Ard rsS rsnS the book that tellss un oil
Dinna lend listening ear
To gossip or to strife,
Or; perhaps, twill make for We
Nae funny thing of life.
o, dinna add to others woe,
Nor mock it with your mirth,
But give ye kindly sympathy
To suffering ones of earth.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26

STEAM PLows-Steam plows by the
hundred are running in England, Ireland
and Scotland, in Russia, Austria, France.
Germany, Egypt, India. and even Brazil
and Chill, yet the first one for California has
just been ordered. A steam plow that will
do more work than twenty-four horses and
will do it much better, costs in England
81 200, and if it were not for our high pro-
tectve tariff could be had here for very lit
tie more.--S. Z. Post.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26

A New England journal states that FL
der Knap, the revivalist, declined to 20 to
his mothers dying bedside recently for the
reason that she was sure Of heaven, and the
audience he was exhorting was in danger of
damnation.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26

The Shah Of Persia has an overcoat
which, with its ornaments, is worth q mil
lion of dollars. How our sneak thieves
would like to find that coat hanging on .
hat stand.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
PLACER HERALD
Ofaci0l Paper of Placer County
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WALkUP & FILcHER.

Terms OF Subscription.
For ene years subscription, in advance .S4 90
If paid within the year. Observation-Disclosures. 90
For six months ......................-2 so
FOR three months, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 90
Single copies, .................,.... 10
Rates Of Unofficial Advertising.
First insertion of ten lines this edtype, 81 90
Each subsee uent insertion, .............. w
For half a square, or less, s,................ 10
Focb SUBSEQUENT insertion so
Liberal deductions lnade to monthly or yearly
advertisers.
The number of Insertions must be marked on
the advertisement, otherwise it will be continued
until forbidden, and charged for accordingly
Il is hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
botween the proprietor and those having work
or Advertising done, or being subscribers that
al rsyments at the above rates are to be made
cnrrent United States gold or silver coin
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The following rates. AS FIXED BY LAW VIII De
charged for all legal advertise mentS ana n9'ees es
For the first insertion, ore ooiia' ef,. anu nl.s
cents per square of two hundred ana nity ells'
end one dollar per square for each additiohai IN
sertion. up to four, and thirty-ilve Genus PEI
square for each subsequent insertion. ,,;.,,.
" All legal advertisements must be p.riiy pN. II
written, and the number of Insertions mus. ~
ways be marked on the margin of each GoVer
tisement, or they will be continued and chaf6eu
accordingly The publisher will not be respoh-
sible for faulty or illegal manuscript.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
IOriginal.


Suggested on Seeing a Collection Of Shells
from Saldmis and Marathon.
DEDICATED TO MISS A. ".
thought OF the story heard in my
childhood
A story my mother had told mo on
her knee
That shells from the ocean, wherever we
bear them,
Increasingly echo song OF the sea.
And these, that were gathered where
Marathon's waters
Had tossed them on the beach at their
ebb and their flow,
Have they not an echo of the shout Of
the yictors,
The victors at Marathon, hges ago?
The mountains re-echoed the shout to
the sea,
AS the foemen were flying and the
battle was o'er;
And the waves, as u chorus, rcspon-
slvely bore it
To the chambers of the shells that law
on the shore.
And there, iu their windings, they still
will retain it,
While ages their courses successfully
run,
And family still echo the din of the
The battle that noble Miltiades won.
Or these that were gathered on Salamis'
isle,
Where the Greeks resisted the Persian
and his throng,
May treasure in echo The shout of the
victor,
The splash of his oar and the notes of
his song.
While leaders were gath ring their
forces for battle,
How stirring the sight. as thoy come
and they gol
And hoary was the deep with the rowing
of squadrons,
The galleys of the Greeks and the
feet of the foe.
But ages have passed, and gone are the
squadrons,
The thousands who manned them now
sleep in their graves;
And calm are the waters in Salamis
harbor,
Where the navies Of the world once
rode on her waves.
But the song OF the Greek is audible
Nor lost is the sound of the stroke of
his oar;
For their echo was borne by the waves
to the land
And here it still fingers in the shells
Of the shore.
d. c.. II.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 4. 1879.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
Notice.

OFFICE GREESvILLE AND COLUMBIA r. r.,
COLUMBIA, =. c., August 90. 1873.
NDER resolution OF the Board Of Direc-
~ .ors, The Interest Coupons OF tho State
Guaranteed Bonds, and Of such other Donds
OF this Company as are regularly recorded in
the Office OF the Company. maturcd between
the 1st day of January, 1872, and 1st day OF
July. 1873, both inclusive, will be funded in
Bonds having ten years to run. as provided
for in the Compauy's proposals to the Eond-
holders, of date August IL, 1873.
Holders Of tho above obligations arc re-
quested to send in statement of them to this
office, to facilitate tho exchange which it is
desired TO complete withor. delay, and enable
tho necessary arrangcmel to be made for
the resumption of regular interest payments
on lat January ensuing.
". J. MAGRATH,
September I'll President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
T. II. LAKE.
kE. J. D. LAeBALLF
LAKE & LasSALLE.

,. u. z.
LAKE & LasSALLE,
HAV1NG purchased tho wHEELWRIGHT
Ill and BLACKSMITH ESTABLISHMENT
of MeBsrs. Webb, Jones 4; Parker, we re-
spectfully announce to the citizens OF New
berry and surrounding country that we are
prepared to make BUdGIES and WAGONS.
and do all kinds OF Repairing in Wheelwright
and Blacksmithing, in the most approved
style, and at very moderate rates.
we have secured tho services Of competent
ana reliable workmcn in all tho various de-
partmcnts OF our business, and all work exc
cuted at our manufactory will be done in a
substantial manner.
In addition to tho above, we have engaged
Nc. Horse shoer, and will guarantee
satisfaction.
Old Buggies bought and taken in trade.
Nov 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
OFFICERS.
JOHN 3: PALMER, President.

INTEREST lilo WE'D AT THE RATE
OF 6EVEN PER GENT. PER ANNUH
ON CERTIFICA IES OF DEPOSIT.
AND SIX PER CENT. COMPO UNDED
EVERY SIX MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John B. Palmer, Vice. President.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
n. Sawyer, in general charge.
John @. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, John B.
Palmer, A: G. Haskell, F. W. McMaster. E.
II. Heinitsh, L. e. Gregg, Columbia.
G. T. Scott, W. G.. Mayes, Newberry.
D. 81. Rutledgc, Daniel Rayenel, Jr., Char
ehton.
MECHANICS. Laborers, clerks. Widows.
1Xl Orphans and others may hero deposit
their savings and draw liberal rate of inter-
est thereon. Planters, Professional Men and
Trustees wishing to draw interest on their
funds until they require them for busin ees or
other purposes; Parents desiring 10 set apart
small Gums for children. and Married Women
and Minors (whoee deposits can only be with
drawn by them solves, or, in case of death, by
their legal representatives,) wishing to lay
aside funds for future use, are here afford cd
an opportunity of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the samo time, be subject to withdrawal
whcn needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12

A his new store, Main street, nearly op-
n posite the Central National Bank, has
q large and beautiful stock of fine WATCHES,
stem and key winders, from tho best Eu-
ropean and American manufacturers, and of
his own importation, in gold and silver cases.
Elegant JEWELRY! An unriyaled assort-
mont just received, and all the latest styles.
Sterling SILYER-WARE, in sets and cases,
Bridal Presents, and Il very fine selection of
Plated Ware, Gold Watch and Neck Chains,
Lockets, elegant Seal, Wedding and Engage
ment Rings, large stock Of Spectacles and
Eye Glasses, Clocks, Musical Boxes, and n
great variety of Fancy Articles. My stock is
tho largest and best selected in the Southern
country, and will be sold as cheap as the
same article can be bought anywhere.
Oct o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12

We learn from tho Hickman Courier,
that Miss Susan Caroline Godsey-
known Us the "Sleepipg Beauty" died
at the residence of her mother, in Obion
County, Tenn, on the 9th ult. She
had attained the ago of thirty. one
years, and had been in her sleeping
condition about twenty -four years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
CO L U NIBlA, S. c.
$4,000
$500,000

e;t". CuPtd, SlDUUU0
authorized Capital, <500000
OFFICERS.
JOHN B. PALMER, President.
a. q. BRENIZER, Cashier.
q. +. G. BUTT, Assistant Cashier.
THIS BANK will soon occupy it's ma gnifi-
Il cent thrce-story and Mansard Roof build
ing, low IN course of construction on tho
cornerol Plain and Richardson streets, but
Tor ,he present will do business ut it's old
Banking House. opposite the Columbia Hotel.
general Banking business transacted. Ger
tlhcates OF Deposit, bearing Interest at tho
rate OF Seven per cent. per annum. issued.
Notcs, Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
OF debt discounted, and money loaned on COL
!aterals: Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Dl afts on all tho prominent cities
in tho United States bought and cold.
:, DIREcTons-Jas. E. Black, John B. Palmer,
E. W. McMaster. r. D. Sem. (of 3. D. Sem &
Son. G. ". Bearden. tof Copeland d Bear
don, Il. L; Bryan, Y. q. SwafIield, lof B. &
". q. Swaffield,) ": B: Stanley, J. @. seegers;
Samuel McGowan, Abbeville; James II. Rion,
Winnsboro. Feb 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
The Newest Goods.

THE subscriber bcgs leave to inform
NJ the citizens and public generally, that
with as fine an asso1 tmtnt Of FALL and
WINTER GOODS as ever haa been offered in
this city, viz: Fine WOOLENS, Coatings,
Ecstlngs, Doeekins, Cloths, Casgimcres. &c.
His friends and customers are respectfully
invited 10 examine his stock, as he guaran-
tees to please the most FastidCus. All suits
ordered will be guaranteed to lit and be o!
the best workmanship.
Sept 25 &. d. EBEEHARDT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-12
New Music Store,
Bonds, Stocks, &c.

Bonds, Stocks, &c.
T BUY and SELL on COMMISSION and
l. my own account, at current ratcs:
BONDS and STOCKS Of RAILROADS,
Bonds and Stocks OF States and United
States, Eonds and Stocks of Cities and other
corporations, Bank Notes, Coupons, Gold
and Silver Coin, and appl owed CT aims az ainst
the United States, State and County.
ID. GAMBRILL, Broker, Main street
Aug 10 f6mO 81 door South Wheeler Houae