davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-17
CaStOria.

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass, experiment. ed i his private practice for twenty to produce combination that would have the properties of Cas- tor Oil without it's unpleasant taste and griping effect. ,- ... ...-.. .. His preparation was sent for, near and far, till f. nsy he gave it the name of Casoria, and put it up for sale. It is very wonderful in it's eecs partcu- lariy with the disordered stUnlachs and bowels of children. It assimilates the food. cures sour stomach and wind collie, regulates the bowels, expels wOrhls and may be relied upon in croup.
 As pleasant, effective and perfectly safe carhar- tic remedy is superior to Castor O Cordials and syrups. It does not centsn alcohol and is adapted any age. .tnjjL. ,.lse llL..l s,l14E Il } By regulating the stomach and bowels of cross and sickly children they become gOod-natured and healthy. They can enjoy sleep and mothers have rest. TheC Cassoria is put up at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose < Go. 4s Day Street. New York
 31. 44-l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-17
's7 -.l Era sstf f-sEs a : stesg.-s4
 HAVE YOU A DOLLAR < < For One Dollar we xlil send; Postase:pa,d. THE, WEEKLY WORLD

l.Itcsntsins ALI THE NHvssoft past seven days cuieeted the agents and the New York Daily Word and in funess, accuracy and enter. prise in this respect is unequalled.
 It's AGRIcgLTURAL DEPAaTA6ENr contains the latest of farm experiments at home and abroad contributions by home and foreign writer's full re- ports of the Farers Club of American Institute and quotaionsof valuable and interesting articles appearing in the agricultural weeklies and aQazines
 B. Its GRANGE NEWS, to which attention is specally called is feature which be found in no other ua. per. All the resources at the command of a great meropolitan daily newspaper employed in its col members may Ind complete record of the work of the oroer in every State in the Union for the past seven days. In addition to this weekly record The world gives the cream of all the local grange papers in every State. Thls department is and will eotinue to ba under the charge of oneof the active members of the order. [ 4. For the FIREsIDE DEPARrMENT, in addition to it's other attractions such poetry, miscellany .u morous extracts. &c.,, during the coming year fh.re will be not less than hundred short tales bv inc best writers of fiction in England and America
 S. The MARKET REPORTS, brought down to the hon, of publication, are the best that can be made Each market is reported by one whose special knowiedge and training make him the best authority upon fhst subject in the United States. For accuracy and pleteness the market reports of The World are unri vailed.
 "Ths world is notoniy the best but the cbe.,,.ss newspaper ever offered the farmer. ..'~A TT
 M1-wEEkIY llc4 Nos:3 g year. DArIr tslsNozi { $lO per year. r 9sf v atts fssft sE ( #f
 specimen copies sent upon application. at &
 Address 1.-THE WORLD;n s.4 .s
 Ta rR T1,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-17
WOatLd Not be Without .,o TINE r FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST.

The great benefit have received fro,n the use of vEGEr1NE induces to give my testimony in it's fa- v"r. believe it to be not only of great value for re- storing the health, but preventive of diseases pecu- liar to the spring and srmnter eeas0ns.s ess.go
 would not be without it for ten times its cost. sfat -a8 ss sx. 4sE .9ay HOWARD TILDEN. Attorney and General agent for Massachusetts of the
 Craftsmen's Life Assurance Company, No. 49 Sears
 Buildang, Boston. Mass. aa- 0IlJ8lA l61IJ ' I---A : 366lI9d ALI, =, Vouafinas is G0lA7hv all nru~~;Cfe
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-17
Fine Art Magazine Jor the tosaag. ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1876


 Fine Art Magazine tor the iouag. ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1876 After twr years ot prosperity, unexampled in the annals of juvenile literature during which St. Ncho- petors, the publishers find themselsesin position to promise that the Third Volume, beeinhng with the number for November, 1875, shall, ia it's unusual fractions for Girls and Boys surpass the preced ing volumes In addition to contributions from THE FIRST WRITERS OF AMERICA, the Most Pro1linent English Authors. Arrangements have been made for very interesting series of papers on
 Windsor Castle, rHr4 n7D By Als. oliphant, r---FT Treating of it's History and the ChildLfe of success i've Royal Generations.
 Christiana G. Rossetti Will contribute to the new volume.
 Louisa NJ. Alcott Will write "Maorie's Birthday Gfts and other short stories. T FTItT't ef1 l., TI~TT Some articles on Astronomy fot Young p.epls have been promised by the popular English Astronomer,
 Richard Proctor.
 There win be continued story of Life in Iceland by
 Bayard Taylor. In the November number, the opening of the new AMERICAN SERIAL STORY.
 E1Re Boy EmIgrants,
 By Noah Brooks, Giving the adventures of party of boys in The Cali fornia Gold Mines in the early days of the Gold Fever g- .;J T. Trowbridge,~T Author of the "Jack Hazard' stories VIII contribute some highly Interesting Skesohss of sdvshtursas Bass
 'Talks with Girls, "- By leading authors, will be proninent feature of the
 Incidents of American History, 7 EF. With spirited pictorial illustrations. The varaosis departments Jag aek-in.the pupi. for ery Little Folks, be more attractiye eEsf. The French Lalin, and German ktofiess for translation, Which have proved popular, will be frequent n the new volume. Some of the finest works the dreatest PaintsTs of the have ben en- of the day will contribute fresh and original drawings Tor this Fine Art Magazine for. the young. DenHite of many interesting and novel features will be made in the December number. St. Nicholas will conanne ne.ander the succsssful editprship of
 MARY MATES DODGE, And no efforts will be spared by editor and publishers the sS mnanssan maesaae and nee'ss the 'f Subscription Price. S3.OO year; Single Numbers, 25cents; Bound Volumes, ,O0 each.s These volumes begin ~ith November. The two now gold and form the handsomest GiftBooks for child begiAnfng November 1s75 and either of the volumes bound as abLye. postpaid, for $7 00; subscription dealers and booksellers will receive subscriptions and supply volumes at the above rAtss.r 1ft@ sCRIBNER & co. 71s < 74s Brosdway, N. Y.
 H r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

AS Captain j. HAMPDEN, CHAMBERLAYNE is
about to take charge of the Eoeming Jour.
nal of this city, 1t is not amiss for US to re.
produce this morning the following from
the last Norfolk Vsrginian
The labors of Captain Cbamberlayne as
editor of the Vlrginian have been so faithful
and 80 grateful 10 this community that the
ann ouncement Of his departure will be read
with regret by all of our readers. The pro.
prietors Of this paper will greatly miss the
vigor, the briliancy, and the readiness of
his editorial peD,. and they will equally miss
the pleasure of his daily contact. During
his connection with this paper he has
earned the. respect of all Our citizens and the
affectionate regard Of those with w hom he
has been most intimately associated, and we
part with him with q reluctance that is only
diminished by the belief that ia, leaving JUS
b. goes to. another sphere or action where
his talents viii still be enlisted in the profess
sion Of his choice and in behalf Of those
principles he has ever So Worthily vindi-
Gated. The loss Of Norfolk will be the gain
Of Richmond. To, the people of, his native
city it would be supelfuous fol, us to com.
mend J. Eampden Chamberiayne. In com.
mon with the State, they know, and are
justly proud OF him. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

CoyKL1NG, senator, is indeed q Turkey.
Cock. 1t is easy to irritate him. A bit of
red flannel in child's hand, or an old wo-
man walking before him, will elicit an
eongation of snout and puff and fluff of
feathers. Sundry gentlemen of the class Of
representa- tive men, which has been Shown
to be no better than it should be, have
deemed it necessary to purge themselves of
little indignation and swearing. Among
these were SIMON CAMERON tbe SIMON pure)
and SeDafor WEST and Senator LOGAN, and
even the peerless CoNKLIEG. go Unmiti
gated falsehoods, Z" infamous lies" and
such phrases were freely employed.
Mr.. CoNKLING, In q lofty strain, made
a foolish assault upon the Press, to which
be is so much indebted for his fame.
He was never, be said, accustomed to pay
attenti on to newspaper attacks. They-the
new spspers--had less Influence than they
ever had, and he predicted the time when
they would be not only uninfuential, but in
the very worss repute. He reached this
climax when his self-conceit and ire were
most inf .ted.i The fowl be so faithfully per-
so mates does not remain long at this stage Of
inf ,mmationI::'a moment after and bis TEA,
theirs are composed, bis snout blue and
shri yelled, and he is uuconcernedIy.p picking
grass. So we are sure Mr. CoNKLING sub
sided. .-. =.
The Press is none the worse for this dis
play of senatorial ipAstion, while we rather
think the lofty aspirations of the swelling
senat or were not at all helped by it. : = =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

dome Great Hrisata especially --nculd per-
init them 70 be free. Their whole dol1esttc
economy, their religion and their literature
are at war with Mohammeda Their hose
tllity 70 that abominntion, IN their eyes; anu
their devotion 70 the cross and their Saviour.
who died for the sins Of men, are displayed
Ia allstheir customs. Even In their festsyl-
ties their bate Of the Turk is conspicuous.
! recent narrative In 80 American monthly
(Ha-per) brings this out as emphaticallY as
/ It does amusingly. They have q vine In
servia which Is called Turks blocd.0
When bottle Of 1t ia opened the first per.
son who tastes 1t askp, "What ls this ?" "A
second, who has also tasted IL, cries, Turks
bloodo;; wbereupen the first rejoins, " Let
It flow freely Now, can those two nations
bee ONE ,loyerss ,sAi ta!5@icsss isiS'sl.t,: 4
sLkaaaaTss, in bis interesting work, paints
the wonderful quarter OF the globe which
originated, the. two great religions of the
world in colers worthy of'its character. Il
Is, indeed, a fact we cannot too much wonder
at that just In the little space between The
Eastern shore and the Mediterranean and the
Indian ocean originated thu religion Of Jesus
Christ and that of Mohsmrneds We loos
upon It ? with feelings Of establishment
Strange that two such hostile worship;
should have sprung from the earth, as il
were, in so narrow surface. Strange thai
they should, born so near to one, another
have spread so widely, and commanded SO
deeply, so sunqualifedly. the devotion OF
their respective followers. 1t is a wonder
of this world. But we are attached to
one of these religions, and 1t is our duty To
our faith and our humanity to stand by IT,
1t is to the failure of the great European
90 wers to prove their faith by their acts that
is due that complication Of the eVer-recur'
ring Eastern question in Europe. They sac.
riice the modest, sentiment Of the human
| breast TO the most serdid and the meanest
of purposes, England could at any day
settl e this matter and call into being one OF
the finest Christian Kingdoms OF Europe.
Why doesn't she do It,? She is too selfish.
Let BIER beware. The day may come when
she would be happy to have the cooperation
of such power as that which may be built
upon the site of ancient Thrace and the
Macedonia of glory that was gided with the
charm of fable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
Acts that Have Become Laws. s.,

Acts that Have Become Laws. ~
The Governor approved the following acts
March II, 1876: .ge ..f;. 4.>,I. !, .ais..I
For the protection Of sheep in the eoun-.
ties Of Bedford, Fauquier. Wythe, and Bote'
tourt. ,n-flItt.sy art.; .z4.ry-37
TO incorporate the DanviIle Female Col
lege, In the city of Danyille.1
TO amend an act passed March 20, 1913,
to establish the town of Monterey as the seat
or justice for the county of Highland, 3..3s
10 amend section % Of chapter 100 Of, the
Code Of 1879, with reference to non- reside nts
fishing In The waters Of the Common wealth.
To. incorporate the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation of W estmorelapd county. ,-sEy !.
To, amend section g. OF chapter 78, OF the
Code 81, 1873, in relation to public free
schools. - -, \, -gm J}7.l .,gaE
To amend END section IS Of cbapter 27s Of the
charter for the city Of Staunton.li; nj ,,r.4-aI
| To authorize, Joseph G. Boggs, Of :Aceo-
mac county,, to erect 8 wharf on Andua
creek, in said county ~ as3.a.s 7.t;gf I
To allow, Rev. P.J, Hasty to build frame
house for a, residence adjoining the, Roman
Catholic chapel at Old Point, Va. o-yrys, 81
/ To authorize the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues to adopt uniform for company pur-
poses il addition to that prescribed by law.
To declare liens on baggage and effects
of. ,boarders. .,-;r s-,--.I .,y.ra.i
For therelief OF the Virginia Military lnsti.
tute, and for the protection OF the property
of the State at said Institute. .f..rL, - o.,
To amend an act for the relief OF the Sc
curities of Thomas L. Jones, late collector OF
Beaver Dam township, Hanover county, T;
To authorize the trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South at Hampton to sell
a lot of land and invest the proceeds OF sale
in the purchase OF another lot of land. and to
borrow money. e, aa.ta
To amend section of the charter Of the
city of Alexandria,. II. .., .t 40.
To provide for general registration OF
the voters of the city of Richmond. 80,
To incorporate the Commercial Bank, 10.
Gated in the city Of Danyille. ,rr...gr
To prevent the ca ching or taking OF oy sters
from the oyster-bed known as Russ Rock, In
the Rappahannock river. +., -r
To incorporate the Clark County Co6pera-
tive Mercantile Company.
| To authorize the trustees OF Wesley chapel
Of the Methodist Episcopal church, in Peters.
burg, to borrow money and execute deed
to secure the property held by them. pest
r To incorporate the Clarke County Dairy
| Association. ...-,..5,. -. -.
| To'amend section Of the act to establish
and incorporate the Augusta County Fair,
passed January Is, 1857, the name Of which
has been changed by act OF Assembly to the
Baldwin. .a,... - aL.:s ~
To authorize the trustees of st. George
Episcopal church, at Fredericksburg, Viz.
ginia, to borrow money. ,t,,.',.-, 49, - ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
The Eastern Question:

We need not tell our readers-if they have
kept pace with us (Which is hard to do)-tbat
we are deeply interested in the Eastern ques.
ton. Ii is one which has survived centuries.
and will continue to survive for time to
come. Europe must respect it. 1t is deeply
founded In the strata of society, and is SO
interwoven with the prejudices, devotional
\ fervor, and classic love of meu-cigiiIzed
men-tbat it never can be ersdicsted from
The politics OF the civilized nations. 1t
may be quoted at. one time-it may
be sm1thered as with the lid over the
boiling caudrony at another-Rnssia's ad.
monitions that the sick man wants an ex.
ecutor may be tragically suppressed by
Crimean war; but the uprising impulses
OF beth Pagan and Christian preju1lces, so
to speak, will break out afresh, aud ever re-
new the war of the; Eastern question until
Christian is liberated from Mshamm edan aud
the noble spirit whose wonted fires still live
In It's classic ashes is rehabilitated in political
and heroic life.
The ancient land OF semi-barbsrous gran
deur, Thiace, and that home of heroism and
manhood ia the mind OF every scholar,
Macedonia, cannot be left to the rule of the
Saracen. The rich narrative of history, the
golden lighs that still beams upon the
world from the deeds Of the Crusaders,
makes this entirely impossible. = The sooner
Europe recognizes the fact the Il better.
Christianity cannot be made to wear tbe
yoke of Mohammedsnism. Had Ergaod
Joined the Gear Ia iiberatiug the Cross rom
the sway of the Crescent she would have
solved problem which will continue to yex
Euroee until it Is solved. But her folly, her
treachery to Christianity, caused Christian
blood to flow like water, and lsft the ques-
ton which sexes Europe undecided. Oh,
fatal day to have lost the Opportunity to
decide a;soes:io1s, whose very nature makes
it immortal. ~. : e ~ s', t,I'.-s.,f
90 connected 10 it with the plots and the
clasdc feehpgaqf the bestclass az people on
earth II cannot, 4. win not be permitted,
to die. Thsspsople who occupy, the region
once the lsnf OF heroism. and uaaur passed
manhood seem 70 be, sprung frsn the earth
They are worthy OF it. Ehey areofrattful Ia
sharpnsss md 'dislmpls,loal,, anlinscessi,yy
and dnegiecrhavei compelled them become
30. They areequal 70 the emergency, and.
He-psstes Infinitely nation of pira'es to n:
nstioa'os sfs.l s hey are nanlgaad de
fs1ts and 4 Europe would lat them alone
they R = laE syen now win theIr depend
eocAaIa our. 'bpin,op there map be now
foundsd II that Wonderful spot ts, On 0s esr4 al
natl n s asn s & sna u hs Pre- q
sioees eshste b4bited sslnost ssholIy 81
ShsIstialsn sss impatient al theis soke ssntl
would sssH worthy additlona ID 81 thai fasIil
fea'ras 81 s;isaity II the Christian king
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20


} On the 9th Of March, 1S7e.in Manchester, Mrs.
ashort and painful Illness She bore It w1Ib Chris
tian fortitude Nnnecould witness her intense suf-
fering without having the sympathy { theirIheart
stirred within Them. When asked II she suffered
much she would only reply, "Oh how much did
our!Savlour.suffaE for lsn' AS the pain grew more
severe she would nurmur, Thy will be done' not
mine, o Lord!n - ;. -. .sgs,.s ~
J From childhooa up she was faithful follower Of
Christ, . kind and obedient daughter, and loving
sister. Her klnCntss and geDllenesS Of m anntr
won the hearts OF all that knew her. In her nine
teen III year she Joined her destiny with that of one
who was In every sense of The word worthy OF her.
They lived ., short and happy welded life of four
months, when the All wise Providence saw at 10
separate them for awhile. She lived two years
after bis death, when she, too was called home 70
Join him whom she loved In life and In death,
When bidding her kindred and friends farewell she
implored them 10 love and serveltheIr Divine Mas
ter faithfully that they might receive the same re.
ward that she had who was hen about 10 enter that
celestial city TO reig with God above: ~ ~@,t
slClose myeyes, q gently, mother s!t4
For I feel that death lie neat me-E1t>sE - p
j Hoyering, o'er. this aching form. arr 4. .sfti
FRrewen, mother, sister, BROTHER
. 3 zEsA lam going home. - ~ ~ Z
2 Diam going! 10 that bright realm, q = t143
I There to 1--WE where altts love; ti<GoD - !.
= Yes, to leave Ibis world OF ,sogroH, .yaia,a4,
Z And to dwell with 600 above. :,
1 IL Farewell, fovipg frfehds and kindred, - :"
81 IHtB india issDs dienSytES E.IiEiIS1
Oh be ye Also reafylytTSr astYy 6 j-rn Gi
: When God ihall sanmoh yop. $50.
} pa 5ba stGi1oHa3 baE fsttit{' T.. A.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
When YENABLB and GREG DRY Gran" IL

hndee- Appeall II was unquestionably the best
paper in Virginia except the Dispatch.y The
two constituteda strong team. Whatever
one of them lacked the other possessed. The
editorial talents of1the one were compile
mept to the editorial talents ofthe other.
Well, we are to nave the same state Of
things over there again. W. E. CAMERON
has returned to his first love. All that we
have said above as to 1.-The editorial firm Of
GREGORY & VENABLE'is true of the editorial
firm of GREGORY & CAMERON. Nut ced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

Imass ofashes un,an be estirnase prgta'
isia error OF he dsnominsto OF this Ericsson
IL 100! 90 that we msy ray that this msss IS
ant less than 1.227o0, and not more taan
f.a1501: that fp, the mass 10 Determine Will
Ii, iess than 200 part Of Its yslue."
There seems to be a. great error IN inese
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
An Easy Way to Resumption.

BosroN, March 1871 take toe first leisure
none OF after my return to reduce nay sug-
gestion 10 form. The worst form OF cur
rency is the legaltender note, BY reason of
its ability. Its 1uctuation since 1870 Is
represented by the so.caled premium on
gold, ranging from 1864 to 1921. The best
form is currency convertible into gold. 1t
| is true money uersus lie. Between the
two is there not form of property sufl.
GENTLY stable to serve as q bridge? Posi-
bly, there is. A fifty year four per cent.
bond, interest payable quarterly in gold,
| would, if issued; become established at
something less than par in gold-say, ninety.
three to ninety.fiye. It would fuctuate but
| little, but it's tendency would be constant TO-
| ward par in specie. .hs /" .sass -
-. -. PROPOSITIONS. s7,.4 III at'o
Frrst-Issne S4Oe,0O0.0OO fifty.year four
per cent. bonds, and give The privilege to
convert legal-tender notes into them at par.
Second.-Permit conversion of said bonds
into plain Treasury notes, not legal.tender,
but receivable for all taxes and dues like
bank notes, such notes reconveitible into
bonds. Lawful money is only needed IN
settlements at law. For ordinary purposes
note of the same value would meet all re-
QulTeLne0CS, anu ii Tue aUUfc. pau WcAO
adopted the standard of value would be the
bond. Hence. the, legaltender note, the
bapk.note, and the Treasury note would take
the same rate or value In The market-that
is, the value Of the bond. -.... .,.=
Result. Contraction oflegal-tender money
or evidence OF debt, now in forced circula.
ton, coupled with an abundance Of currency
of equal value for all ordinary purposes.
Conditions. Banks must continue to re-
deem their own notes in lawful money or
greenbscks only, but should be empowered
to take special deposits and grant discounts,
payable In Treasury notes.
CONSEQUENCES. Banks will surrender their
notes and sell their bonds. They will invest
the proceeds in fifty-year four per cents,
hold portion in reserve, take out Treasury
notes for circulation, and do regular bank
ing business on this basis. There will be no
fluctuation In the value of the currency ex-
cept an upward tendency to par. When par
is reached the prices OF all merchandise will
also be- at par in specie. Then the Treasury
notes may be made 7redeemable in coin.
Banks may then be prohibited 10 taking de-
posts or granting discounts on any basis ex.
cept coin. fthe people then elected TO keep
and use the Treasury notes as currency,
we'll and good if they preferred bank:notes,
backs would again deposit bonds az security
and take thank uotes payable;in specie on
demand. Respectfully submitted. 2~1-:t !.
,-...f -,fs o. ~ EDWARD ATKINSON. ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

ma PEEgoSs aUT r. bYa lEs &
iolit 81 sSgssss sess 8
adyan,age by calling at 81 BROAD STREET on
MONDAY, March 40, between the hours Of 2 and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
hieaves THO sxempsso szHcsly az they
Tss 81 WI vi; .hsn ordered oils engross.
CuLLEcT1oH,oF TAxHs

House bill tos provide Tor tbs collection OF
taxes was taken up and amended.
The House adjourned pending 0 motion
Of Mr.. PoPHkM, TO amend 30 far asfo provide
that there shall be no dtstfaint for taxes
prior, TO March 4 thof each yesr..exceptfn
case OF parties about 70 absconds DC.
. NoTE.-The roll of members published as
!" present. the call or The House during
the night session of Thursday should have
been headed roll OF absences, Of whom there
were 1fty.thre e.-REPoRrE @,5 $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
DEATHS.
OBITUARY.

Died. Friday morning The ] 7th, after short III
ness, WILBUR =REDF0RD; aged twenty-nine
years. - s4..---l .-.L = 10 go t-r q = ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

rYKEN'S VALLEY C0Ah.-F Four hun
IL bred tons OF this celebrated coal 70 sale. Also
Virginia Spint of all kinds; Georges Creek Cum.
berland, for steam and smiths use; Clover h
AND midlothian Lump; Soft Lump and Hail Coke
Oak and Pine Wood. IL 4 al WRIT ROBERT ID
oc24 - corner Seventeenth and Cary streets.