davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

A CALIFORNIA MINING STORY.-Not
many miles from Shasta City is the gulch
of which the following mining story is
told: It is pretty deep ravine, with rocks
showing all the way up the sides. Gold
in paying quantities had been found along
the stream, but it seemed to disappear a
few feet from the channel. One day, while
gang of busy men were toiling in the
stream, a stranger, evidently green at min
ing, came along and leaned on ragged ell
bows to watch, with protruding eyes, the
results of their toll. The miner nearest
him took out SIS nugget, and anxiety
came over the greenhorn. "S-a-a-y." he
asked. "where can go to diggin' to find
it like that 20 The hardy miner stopped
his work, and giving the wink to all the
boys, so that the joke should not be lost,
pointed up on the barren rocks where no
gold had ever been found. ''You see that
rough lookin' place ?" "Yes, Yes" said
the new hand. "Well, thar it is rich. Jes
We stake out claim. an 60 to to work, an
when we finish here we'll come up, too. :"
Then the new hand thanked the honest
miner, and the boys all grinned apprecia-
was solitary figure picking away on the
slope, and every time the miners looked
up they roared with laughter. But about
the next day the greenhorn struck pock-
ct, and took out something like $4,000 in
few minutes. Then, innocent to the
last, he treated all around, and thanked
the minor who sent him up there, and
took his money and went down into the
valley and bought him farm. Then the
unhappy miners arose. leaving their old
claims and dotted that hill side for days.
But therelwere no more pockets anywhere.
The whole thing reads just like the tradl-
tional fairy story. But then l saw the
gulch. Much more unbelievable things
have happened in the mines.-S0,a Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

SIX GENERATIONS A. M. Grims-
ley has living on his farm in this county,
an old colored woman with her great
granddaughter having herself four grand
children. The old woman's name is Judy
She is the mother of Jerusha. who is the
,not!ie. of Easter, Easter is the mother of
Mati! 10 a.; Mst;lda is the mother Of Emily,
who is the mother If Martha. Martha's
Oldest child is now IN S- eleventh wear.
Old Judy is probably one hdhsred and Eve
years old; there is living in the aaiphhor-
hood a lady ninety-five years of age %som
Judy nursed.-Culpeper Va.,) Times.
Mr.. Edison's most wonderful invention,
the photograph, did not receive a prize in
the Paris Exposition because it could not
be classed.
The late A. T. Stewart will be rich even
in death. A monument and tomb is being
constructed for him which will cost, when
completed, nearly $4,000.
The remaining members of the Tweed
family will shortly take up their departure
for Paris, there to reside permanently.
When Hays gets back from the West he
will be asked by Hale and GorAam to hand
over another $500 of Mr., Tilden's money.
Speaker Randall will visit Winchester
during the fair there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

Major John W. Daniel is to deliver the
address at the Border Fair, Bristol.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13
HUNTING SEASON. 1873.

~ ~ ~ UN. sSS
W. nave Iile holof TO announce thatwa a,, ,
pared to furnish " "ie pre-
L o R II MEN
"ith entire outfits. We are TIE Sole Aoo,+s .,,
State OF Virginia for the ''l '''e
/ HENNlNG larENr KNITTING COAT
Lie most complete coat Of its Kind sResides
have "
o1hs HUNTING SUITS.
conn, and our usual line of
CORDUROY COATS, PANTS vFSrc
HEAVY DRILLED PANTAIOONs
oRh's OVERALL PANTAIosn.sS,
HENNlNG's HUNTING and F1s,stNts SHIFTS
WATERPROOF, RUBEN and
GOSSAMER COAyS,
LEGGlNS and Rl4ANKETs
ETC., etc., etc.
A.SAKS& SEQ.
Inc Largest clothing House in Virginia.
1913. Main Street. Opposite Post Office
RICHMOND, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13
THE BALDWIN AUGUSTA FAIR.

THE BALD WIN AUGUSTA FAIR.
The Fair is now not quite month off.
The sth, 9th and 10th of October are the
days. It is usual for the directors and
officials Of fairs to announce each year
that "this is the fair to surpass anything
of the kind yet attempted" &c., and the
blast of trumpets has generally raised the
anticipations of the people SO much that
disappointment was the natural conse-
quence and the people would say after it
was all over, sit was the poorest fair we
have ever had.''
The directors of the Baldwin Augusta
Fair this year are not indulging in any
brag and bombast. They are practical
business men and mean business. Seven
of the ten, are farmers, among the best in
Augusta county, and the other three know
as much about business as the farmerslif
not quite as much about farming They
are quietly, and every one of them steadi-
ly at work making every arrangement pos
sible to insure the success of the exhibi-
ton. Mr.. A. A. Spronl. the president, in
his quiet way is puttinga great deal of
vim and good sense into the preparations
and the indefatigable secretary, Capt.
Waters, is even sacrificing his own time
and interests in behalf of this Augusta
Exhibition.
We have ascertained by active inquiry
that the propositions for entries and exhib-
its, especially in the fast horse depart
ment, are much better now than at the
same time last year. The financial condi-
ton Of the company is assuredly far better.
There are one thousand dollars in hand, fur
nished by the county and the city can law
fully appropriate three hundred and fifty
dollars more. It is known that several
members Of the council are favorable to
this appropriation and 1t is hardly possible
for the city to appropriate an equal amount
of money to as much advantageto her citi-
zens The expenses have been reduced to
the last dollar, in fact to almost nothing,
as much of the Furnishing up and prepar-
atory arrangements are done by the tenant
of the ground in consideration Of rent, SO
it is clear that there is good showing for
the payment of all the premiums offered as
well as those in Arrears.
At meeting of the board on Tuesday
an invitation was extended to Speaker
Allen, of Shenandoah, to deliver an ad-
dress on the second day. Many will be
glad to hear this gentlemen, who has a
State reputation. The secretary is also in
correspondence with Col. J. Basset French,
the agent of the Lee Memorial Associa-
ton, who offers upon certain conditions
to give a large money prize to the first,
second and third best drilled companies,
and the best drilled soldier who shall COM
pete for them. Altogether, we think it
may be safely concluded that the far this
fall will be equal, if not superior, to any
yet held in Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

The STANDARD, a weekly paper devo
ted to literature, art criticism and politics
made its bow to the public at Richmond
on Saturday last. Its editor and proprie
tor is Mr.. G. Watson James, who, though
young, has had considerable experience in
journalism, having been, for some years
past, connected with the Richmond daily
press. His new enterprise, "The Stand
ard" was, We are pleased to learn, an as
sured success before the first number was
issued, and we are gratifed to state is a
very handsome and creditable paper, and
has the best wishes of ourselves and of the
host of friends of Mr. James in this COM
munity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13
Notes on the Old Battle-felds around
Petersburg.

MEMORIES-THE TRENCHES AFTER FOUR
TEEN YEARS-THE CRATER AS IT WAS
AND AS IT IS--OLD BLANDFORD
CHURCH,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

nBER FERTILIZER.
~ Buy the best and secure the best results.
l also sell the
SUDLERS COMPOUND.
at S34 cash per ton,
il GRAHAM,
sepl5N Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

A I A MEETING of the Board of Supervisors of
~ Rockb 1dge county, held at the court house
thereof on the 10th day of Sept, 1878 the following
TO wit: - ~ ~
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of tbe
county OF Rockbridge, that The proxies of this con
" IN the alley Railroad Company to wit: W. B. f.
Leech John Gibson, James B. Dorman and A. r.
Barclay be, and they hereby instructed to cali
general meeting OF Stockholders under chapter ut
sectlon III OF the Code OF Wis inia to be held in Lex
ington as early as practicable " IVA
Copy Test
r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

Distress and suffering touch the ten
derest chords in the human heart, and all
who can are ever ready to render what aid
they can to alleviate it. just now the
heart of the whole nation is touched to its
very chore at the dire suffering and distress
in New Orleans Memphis, Vicksburg, Gren-
da and elsewhere in our Southern land,
where the Grim Monster has sent his me-
senger, Yellow Fever. Though the faI
South has suffered heretofore, at intervals
from this terrible plague, in its milder, or
more malignant forms, yet never has it's
type been SO malignant as at present, nor
the suffering or percentage of deaths so
great. The distress is consequently far
greater than ever before, and at time
when scarcity of means and other circum-
stances conspire to increase it. Now, that
those who were able have gotten away, all
business is suspended there, and the means
of transportation have been so reduced,
that the poor and needy are actually suf-
fering for the necessities of life, while
those able to pay for them are unable to
get them.
This is the condition of our fellow-coun-
trymen in the South. A train leaves
here morning to run through on the
Baltimore & Ohio Road with contributed
provisions, for the people of the infected
districts. This will be serviceable as far
as it goes, but further assistance will be
necessary. It is estimated that it will re-
quire about two million dollars to supply
the necessities of these afflicted people
Money and provisions will both be wanted
We feel that it is only necessary to let the
good people of Augusta know this to cause
them to act, and act promptly. Let con-
tributions of money be taken up by all the
churches in the county. and let each com
munity appoint committees to solicit and
receive contributions of money, provisions,
&c. The money can be easily and prompt
~ forwarded where it will avail, and way
will be provided for sending necessities.
Let not old Augusta be behind in the good
work
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13
\ PARTY
AT THE
AUGUSTA CHURCH.

Friday Naght, September the 10th, 1878.
The ladies of the Augusta church, will give Lawn
Party In the Grove at Fl. Defiance, Friday night
September Goth. Ns'i''
The public are assured OF d; pleasant evening" as
the ladies propose to add to usual entertainment
an elegant supper, ices and some novel features
among which will be the Gypsy Camp, presided over
by Queen Hiaw tina Brick.
A special train, with reduced rates. will be run
both from Staunton and Havrisonburg
Sepl3-lt COMMITTEE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13
New Advertisem Ell tn.

IIO DISTILLERS.-Wanted a man with the still
j and barrels to Work TIP II, 900 or u, 20 barrels
of apples, Apply to
P. B. SUBLETT,
septl3-tN Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

In accordance with the above instruction. we
hereby. give notice to all concerned that a general
meeting OF the stockholders If the Valley Railroad
Company will be held in the town OF Lexington Viz
ginia, at the court house on w
Tuesday The 18th day Of October, 1878.
at II O'Clock, noon
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

out seven with his own hands without
There were three brothers, bankers,
with families, named Luke, all good
churchmen, whose three families are ut
terly extinct, not one left alive. This is
not yellow fever-it is the plague. Within
an hour after death the bodies turn black.
The negroes suffer terribly. Sometimes
they are taken sick on the street, and turn
and lie down on the nearest porch and die
there. They will not help each other. The
brother forsakes his sister, and the wife
her husband and children among them.
Those among them who are we'll suffer
from hunger. They are laboreIs and me-
chanics, and depend upon theirid daily wa
ges. But all work is stopped; all stores
closed. In trouble they always turn to the
whites, and never in vain. The Howard
Association supports them, nurses them,
and buries them when they will do moth
ing for each other.
"Among the few left in Grenada is Rev,
W. g. MoCracken, deacon i'll charge of
the parish there. Honor his name, for
young as he is, he has done and is doing a
noble and glorious work there-the only
clergyman, believe, who has the courage
to stay and do his duty, and it is no small
thing, when every one-every one-in
Grenada taken with the disease has died.
Even the great plague in London was not
SO virtulent as this, for large proportion
then recovered.
.i A PLUCKY TELEGRAPHER.
The plucky successor Of the deceased
Tom Marshall, telegrayher at Grenada, is
the veteran telegraph superintendent, Da-
vid F. Flanery, a gentleman wellknown
and respected throughout the South. Re.
Gently be removed to Richmond, Virginia,
from which place he voluntarily rendered
his services whenever needed, and he was
ordered to Grenada. ~,,-
Vicksburg.-During the week ended
yesterday evening there were 18l deaths.
Al of WEIGH occurred in the last twenty.
four hours, making in all 366 deaths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13
Mount Sidney Items.

CORRESPONDENCE of the Staunton INDICATOR
MOIrNT SlDNHY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

+ Ina doors nave disappeared, and many ar.
the E. ;depceS of visits from ruthless relic
hunters. AS we entered this old house of
ings ..me over us. Such solemn stiffness
reigned around. and such sacredness
seemed to pervade the place, that we al
most listened for the words ssTake thy
shoes from Off thy feet, for the place
wherein thou walkest is holy ground.''-
We felt almost as if we had left the busy
world for a time and were dwelling with
the dead. Such strange thoughts took
possession of us as we stood alone in the
sacred place. These old walls have be-
vocal with the glad anthems of many who
for a hundred years have been singing
ssthe song of the redeemed IN Heaven -
The names of many who were wont to
Gather here, are recorded not even on the
tomb. Their names their deeds, and the
verv fact of their existence here, passed
into oblivion.
Hundreds of names are written over the
walls from ceiling to floor, and many of
the visitors who have been here have given
EXPRESSION to their thoughts in pencilled
lines. "a stranger" forty years ago,
wrote on the wall the following poem,
which is preserved on tablet in the
church:
Tbou art crumbllng to the dust, old pile,
1rnOu art Fastening 10 thy fall;
And round thee in thy loneliness
Gnnps the ivy to thy wall
Gin 92yorshppers are scattered now,
Who knelt before thy shrine
A. nd silence regns where anthems rose
TN days OF aud lang syne."
Where oft in years gone by,
P may rose from many hearts so Him,
The highest of the high.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

An investigation into the pecuniary at
fairs of Gen. b. F. Butler, has disclosed
the fact that that horny handed son of toll
is the possessor of a modest little fortune,
which, if turned into greenbacks to-mort-
row, would net him $2,000,00O.
The contractors for repairing the James
River and Kanawha Canal, say the work
will be completed from Lynchburg to Jor-
dams Furnace Landing, and from Licking
ton to Rope Ferry at an early day.
Elk, Governor English. of Connecticut,
gave pair of shoes to tramp the other
day, and was soon after solicited by the
same individual for twenty cents to pay
for mending them.
While playing baseball at Bristol on
Monday, Charlie Slack threw ball SO hard
that it broke his arm, making report
that could hove been heard two or three
hundred yards. So says the sCourier."
The August number of the ssSouthern
Planter and Farmer had for it's leading
article the letter Of Hon. A. III. FL. Stuart,
first published in the VINDICAToR, on
"The Ending OF Hard Times"
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10
RAILROADS.
LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
ILTlM0RE RAIL ROAD.
Novpm her 10. 1878,

{ApELPhIA, WILMINGTON d
{LTlM0RE RAIL ROAD.
Novem Der 10, 1878.
ivill leave Wilmington as follows
I.,hla and Intermediate Stations,
Il, 10 20 a. m, 230, 400, 7 70,
!.
Iktphia tExpressl a.CG, $40, a M.
md New \ orK, 81, 7 %, $50. n m
II 5E, p. m.
|sae and intermediate Stations,
d,
bore and pay Line, 7.0S, a. IN.
aO'e anu Washington, ,lz6l, 2 10, S39.
| lli, 5,l', 026, p. m.
bOf Delaware Division, lea We for:
ldle, 6.20, 9.15, a. m. l.05, g 30, pm.
f.r0n and lntermed late Stations,
Eq W, 6.j0 p. m.
r and Intermediate Stations 9.15
|aPm.
sunday TRAINS.
Rtplia and intermediate stations
3 i.N. $50, y. m.
p4a and New YORK, 2.O9. a. IN
biz aul Washington, IL 81. 2 IL
slff .nlornation passengers are
Z . TIE time tables posted at the
Il +. X EN n Ely,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10
ron SALE.

EhLt "A highly improved fa' IN
arfes,in White Clay Creek hun.
'.the'osed IN Osag Hedge. Di-
l'o i've lelds. Large apple or
4 iiI bearing. Public school ad-
.Lr ann. BuildinRs-Large Man
9'.e Tenant House, Barn, rapary
other buildings necessary on IA
lafin. 4miles from station on
ab Il X. Central y located. 8
'om " "i.lnington. A pply TO
40. jNO. W. HlTkMAN,
= tNale ag't, W. Fourth street
-tAl--M lInlnplnn Incl
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10
'RsiIE.

|"Sii.l.
H., |as and Dwelling, No. Goa
1, ,S,St;nwelling I, house OO1
|ss.,,i rooms; New Dwell
|lai. hailcr0ss Ave.. ) rOOnss;
M Is ~, Lois I'm various parts
h, ,,','y' Houses are i'm good
Irs,, ID. CHANDLER,
~-H No. SOf King st.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10

!, ~ HhN The second story front
.,@ .1 y ", NE me Telegraph Building. n. Il.
Ihlld and Market streets: II Is
'nnished and suitable Tor II busi-
M. rive Loan Associations meet
I'M my lhe rent, making the room
= "'e 70 The person renting IL. Ap-
F.gt X. B, FRA ZER,
Clerk of CITY Council.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10
[c,I TINE TABLE.
,vr WILMINGTON

,rAyE WILMI INGTOs
.lS,slnnja: .lS,s D 2d, 7.O5, SIG, s.Gi
lsdelp"imr No.; Il 81 II 80, 2.3O, 400,
NY a. ,s n m, On sundays 2.03,
~, "a, sS,. 7 a., 6 80, Q 10, p m.
y, o,E ?.H, 9.5O,a M, IL 80, W 39'
lols ss,,ndays. 2 U9a m. o iB.p. IN.
and Washington: 1854, 2.ll,
po,eo o,oiT r. ,.lI, 61s. 70 26,p m. sun
TTn2ld,s.3g, a IN. -
'Deposii' $50 p mi no su"o"S
! castle: $50, 9l5 a M; o5' 8 80 p
le sue'R R. r.: 915 a m; O5, 6 80
20 su~S ',on 4 Northern X. r.: 9 20 "A
ralIsIy .,n n IN; no sunday train.
"a "a Vestern X. r.: 10 20 a m; 5 30
sS Sundays: 10 30 a m
y. ?. 0.ReIvE AT WILMINGTON.
~ Wanna u "A, s "a, Q 10 J O6 m /;
tllsoyS,i % itS' i26, s 55, 45l, 50l. q 25,
pn, ~ y Is . m on sundays II 43,
fsj, 10 p, II 10 p m.
~ VI (. ! W. y u ~ a't
Nv ssnm III Sundays; II 43, 06
.nimpre Tn , e. 2Oi, 5 10, 94i, a m; ~ q, /,
(sS Ss6 p M; on Sundays; 2 Oi a m
Ipn. oo,a N m 70 o7 ~ AZ
~ % n m; on sundays: 2 "a a m; 9 46
X Deposit: 800 a m ! no Sunday
H. Castle: $50 a m IL l0 m;
NV |F.sn m; no Sunday trains.
|rsIsxsre X. R.; $50 IL 10 a IN
m. no Sunday trains.
E,,mington 4 Northern X. r.: SO5l
.m'i Is D m, no sunday trains.
|sIsTsYe M Western X. r. 50 a m
l y. m sundays: 6W y IN.
,oR yILMINGT LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
,,,sa street and Washington ave.
yS | 800, 10 80, II 46 a m; 2 80. 3 3Or
III 6 IS, 8 IS, II 80 pm; on sun
,sNam; 100, % As, II 80, p m.
,.ity. second and Market streets
, y m, u IL, 8 So, 8 80, II 80 p m
.,ndavs 0 80. II 80 n m.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10

NI.E.-At prices that will
10 purchase.
,Ivellings.
,BniIding Lots.
wanted.
L., j. T.. IIEAI.D.
hiaie and Mortgage Ex-
r"se' octl2-s6
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10

During our civil war the Confederates
we've charged with having to "rob the
cradle and the grave" to recruit their
armies. That was nearly the truth. But
we are clad to observe thai, since the
close of the waf, all the robbing of cra-
d'es OF living children and graves of dead
mems bones, have been confined exclu-
slvely to the North and West. The kid
mapping of poor Charley Ross and other
infants, and the daring robbery of the
graves OF Colonel Harrison, of Ohio, and
A. L. Stewart, ofNew York, presents the
horrlfying picture in its true colors. No
such atrocious crimes as those have been
n ard of IN anv portion of the South
PeterSburg (Vd.) Post.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10

q ,t,IhSONS who wish to Rent, buy
y. ~ t.i Farms, may save trouble and
n, entering their names at
-'LAAN'S FARM AGENCY,
Fv.&wtf
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10
Acquitted.

John w. Wheatley, tried in Cambridge,
Md, for the murder of John BramDie
at a camp-meeting last summer, was
acquitted. The evidence showed that
il was in self-defence. \
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10
USEFUL GIFTS FOR GIRLS.

A us full present for girl from eight to
twelve years-but which is hardly atoy-
is child's bureau, wi h mirror, in which
she may keep her own clothes. Such a
possession will do far more to train the
child in orderly habits lh,n any amount
of admoniti n while she and Ler sisters
have the same bureau. WorS-noxes may
be had at all prices, and do much to en-
courage IA taste for needlework. The lit
tie gill who has one will be much moie
ike to enjoy sewing and to keep her
needles and thread in order than she who
has none. 70 keep things in place is one
of the best lessons a mother can teach
her daughter but before beginning the
instruc, ion she should first see that the
poor chlld has place for everJ thiDg-un-
ii she has provided her with this she has
no right to comp ain of dis order.
A set of dishes is always an enjoyable
toy and "play ing party" game dear to
every little glrrs heart. hese-the
disbes-a e at all prices, from 20 cents to
S25. Those at from 81 to S. are the
most serviceable and appropriate for Or
binary children. In buying the dishes u
will add much to the pleasure OF the toy
ifmamma will invest few cents more III
a dsh-pan and let he little daughter with
sleeves rolled up and towel pinned over
her dress, wash the dishes after using
them. That toys may be made useful as
educators is a trueism the repetition OF
which is scarcely necessary, and yet it is
one which parents in buying toys are apt
10 forget. In sewing for her doll many
little girl learns needlework-; keeping her
dolls house in order teaches many another
habits of neatness which prove OF inesti-
mable worth in after years. SO III iur-
nishing the dollhouse DO not lorget tne
dolls make the clothes as much as posi-
BILE like real garments. 1t will be more
trouble, of course, bi even two-year
old GIRL will notice the buttons aud laugh
with delight at her doll's pockets, and the
pleasure Of the children will repay you
for the extia work.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10
Professor Edison Gets his
Patent

,,WAsHIFGToN, December THE an
PhGatioh for patent made ny Thomas
A. Edison for his electric light was IA
YoraDly passed upon yesterday BY the
patent office and the patent will be is
sued on Tuesday next.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-10
For SaIo

ilsct,ns lots AT y. T.. corner Front
ltls III Jackson between sixth and
In.on H r. mn between Van Buren and
4l snd V1 ~ llpin Avenue between Har-
oY ll bfroome streets.
:Gk a, JeiHlng and north ofthe above.
ienns . W. corner Harrison and
crson~ ~ u, delaware Avenue between
I'm and Broome.
"*tnlh street.
THOMAS X. LALLY,
III Real Estate Agent,
602 Market street.