davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28

NTANTED.-Age gentleman and wife, with.
w out children, desire BOARD south OF Broad
and west Of Fourth street A private family pre-
street no27-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
PASTplNEMENT

POSTPONEMENT.
In consequence of the incl mency Of the weather
the above sale is postponed until FRIDAY, coin OF
November, lS7S, ut the same hour.
II. a. ATKINSON. JR.,
-.. GEORGE w. THOMAS,
no 2S Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
FOR RENT,
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
N TIoN Ia, CHAPTER 35. OF TIE CITY
ORDINANCES, CONCERNING " 0 S :,
DRAWS. CARTS, AND HACKS. -.

n TIoN IA, CHAPTER IS. OF TIE CITY
3R OF ~ Ess G SN sSKS "Ae
IApproycd November 81, 1881 - !
j; Be it ordained 6y the Council of the city OF
Richmond, That section "a of chapter 80 OF the
City Ordinances be amended ana reOrdaheG SO IT'S
II. If any rerson desiring the use Of hack or
any public Vehicle kept for the purpose of taxing
to another within this city, shall tender engage
to ray TO The owner keeper, or driver OF such hack
Or yehiele the he enTs fe To seyee
thereof as required aud the owner keeEel, or driver
shall fail refuse TO render The service so required
he shall be fined not less Than ten nor more than
twenty dollars unless the keeper, owner, driver
OF such hack or vehicle shall, upon summons or
warrant, appear and by proof show eo9d cause 10
or service of such hack or other public vehicle shall
be taken as good cause for such failure or REFUSAL
unless; upon the trial of the offender, he shall make
II manifesliy appear with whom The prior clgage-
ment was made and the place to which the said hack
or such other vehicle was engaged to 60, and that
there was not, by the use of ordinary diligence,
time to render both services: ProUided h01ceuer,
That between the hours of 10 o'clock p. N. and day.
shall not be compelled 10 bring them out; but If he
docs consent to carry the person or persons calling
upon him. lie shall do so at the rates fixed in This
chapter, under the penalty aforesaid. no 25-5t
AN, ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
dAY ANR SP SGHEAkPHEG g SgR TUE
ASD TRSoS 81 Spo
ON CARS.
[Approved November 2l, 1881
Be it ordained 6u the Council of the city of
Richmond That sections 6 and OF chapter 59 Oh
the City Ordinances be amended and reoi dained SO
as to read as follows.
a. IL shall be unlawful for any minor TO climb or
get attempt to climb or get, upon any
or machinery, slreet-cars or omnibuses While In
motion, within the limits of the and the parent
or guardian OF any minor who shall be convicted OF
this section shall be fined by the Poiiec
Justice not less than five more than twenty1doi
lars. = : - ,,,,o
who shall ut time be In any street where Ta rail-
Non, TO yigilantiy observe them, and to arrest any
minor who may Violate the preceding section OF TINS
ordinance and promptly repGrt sncn Yioia.ion . 70
dian shall be summoned to appear and show cause
Ii he or she eau why he she should not De hnea IN
with this ordinance. no 20 -oL .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
70 Observation-Disclosures

BY Frank j. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent, Auctloneer. and Notary Public,
corner Ninth and Hull streets, Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28

DHiL AID + j. = II 4, RICH -IEgSS
Z MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM .ssssSSsS9s.ssas
SHIP LINE.-EnR PHiLADEJpiIiA, FAIL
THREE TIMES a WEEK.-Until further no.
tiee the steamers Of this line will make trl-wcekly
THURSDhY. aud SATURDAY, ana Richmond
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY. con.
meeting 1T Philadelphia with ClyGe's New England
L inc for Fall River.
QUICK TIME-FREQUENT DEPARTURES
LOW EST RATES.
Freight received daily until o'clock T. NJ.
lanes W. MCCARRlCk.
General Southern Agent. Richmond, Va.
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE ( CO..
..rnPral Managers,
uo23 no. IL South Tharres. Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28


Arrive at Burkeyillc,
va NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arrive ut Satherlin,
fa...........,.......
Arrive CT DanviI!e.
VIC .-...........-.....
Arrive nc GrecHsijo-
ro', y. C............
Arrive at Salem. Il. &.
Arrive at Raleigh, =.
C....................
Arrive ut Salisbury.
y. C.................
Arrive If Charlotte.
N. C.................
Arrive at Columbia
y. T. .................
Arrive ut Charleston.
-. C......... ........
Arrive at Augusta.
I'll. ....,....... go.
Arrive at Savannah.
pu.
Arrive at Atlln!a, Ga.
Arrive at 3ioutgOmc-
ry. Ala.
| Arrive Ut Mobile, Ala.
Arrive at New Or
leans. La............
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28

POSTPONEAfENT.
The above sale is postponed on account IF Tue In.
clemencv of the weather uati FRIDAY, November
90, 1873, ut the same hour. g.
j. THOMPSON BROWN.
no % .-s Auctioueer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
WANTS.

a NEW ENGLAND LADY OF EAPE-
~ RIENCE AND ABILITY DESIRES IL LIE ~
POSITION AS COVERINGS OR HOUSEkEEPEK
In small family in tue city or country she is hea,
economical, accustomed to servants ana no' dyofe
work Children would receive instruction, knd-
ness. and sympathy. Frst:ca references &c eiVeu'
A ddress UUUSEKE EPER.
A"NA S'' Post-offce Box 2,S14,
no rhasot New York city. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
DENTISTS.

G. W. JONES' DENTIST. SD
with new and elegant office NEXT TO ST. PAUl.'>
CHURCH. on NINTH STREET, with every con-
vcniencc for omlort of his paticutS with twenty
five years experience, Is prepared 10 perform Ill
operations gently and thoroughly for all such as de-
sire his services oc Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
ZEAL ESTATE Ar PRIvATE SALE.

DILI-HEADS,. $3.50 to % pafE rean, at
I'D The DISPATCH PRIATING,H0u6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03

Senate denounced his title as fraudulent,
was appointed Postmaster General, and
commenced the distribution of the South
ern postoffiCes to rebel Democrats, The
negro murderers of Hamburg and Ellen.
ton had been indicted in the Federal
Courts of South Carolina, The great and
good Hampton appealed for their release
and it was accorded by the President in
letter Of May 18th, granting general am
nesty to negro murderers as political Of
tenders. To make immunity more GER
tain the policy of appointing as district
attorneys and marshals men agreeable to
the white people of the South, that is
Democrats, was determined upon. The
appointments of Northrop as district at
torney for South Carolina, and Waldron
as Marshal for Tennessee, are referred
to, and extended comment made on that
of FitZsimmons as marshal for Georgia
in place of Smythe, competent and
honest Republican, which was confirmed
by Democratic Senators vote, and the
vote of Stanley Matthews alone.
Senator Gordon's letter to W. A. Huff
on this subject is also reviewed at length
An IrretrIeVable Stain on HHyes's Title.
Mr.. Chandler, in the concluding por-
ton of his address, uses the following
languages "In view of these lamentable
facts, it is the duty of true Republicans to
take prompt and courageous action. ST.
lenCe is a crime; acQuiescence and inaC-
ton are political death. Can the Repub.
lican party of heroic achievements be
bound to an administration which is not
a free agent, but is bound by bargain
to Gen. Gordon, l., Q. G. Lamar, Wade
Hampton and other Southern Democrats
now in high office only through the
blood of murdered Republicans? Does
not every voter in the land know that
Hayes and Packard were elected stimuli
taneously and held by the same title,
and that when Hayes abandoned and
down Packard, he put an ire
trievabe stain upon his own title? The
party has lived long and sur
vived many assaults and many treasons,
only because it has been a party founded
On high principles animated by lofty
courageously actingup to no.
Ole convictions. If it now disgraces its
record, and endorses or fails to repudiate
he Hayes surrender, its voters will leave
t by thousands; its days are numbered;
t will die a deserved and unhonored
leath."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.

This most loathsome and largely prevailing disease
will yield In every lnder Dr. Negers treatment
Don't allow yourself 70 be entrapt by those many
notices you find every day, claiming to cure Catarrh
be successfully cured by any treatment through the
nose only salutary relief can be given Catarrh can
way. n you are afflicted with any chronic disease,
whatever 1t may be, call upon DR.. Zegler and allow
him 10 examine your case. No charge made for con-
sultatiOn.
Office at Cor Poplar and E, Tuscorawas sts., oppo-
site First NJ. E. Church, Canton Ohio.
decigT7dm DIR. o. N. ZIEGLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
DISTRESS UNDER CONFED.
ERACY

In the course of spirited and inter-
esting paper on "Home Life in the Con-
federacy," which appears in the Phila-
delphia Times, Mrs. NJ. P. Handy says,
regarding the cost Of living in those days:
"If the Confederacy did not die in the
last ditch" at all events they went near
er to it than most of them will ever care
to again. In the spring of 1866 barrel
of flour sold in Richmond at $1,000, while
a pound of bacon was worth SIS, and
sugar SIS pound turkeys $25 a pound,
butter $50, eggs $50 dozen, and apples
$5 piece, while all the neCessaries of
life were dear in proportion. There
were those favored children of fortune
whom want did not come near, but by
far the greater number of Confederates
learned from experience what actua,
hunger meant. Sherman's march to the
sea, Sheridsn's desolating tramp through
the valley of the Shenandoah, after that |
he boasted, if crow should fly across
the fertile country from Staunton to
Winchester, he must carry his rations
with him or rstarve-these were the death
wounds of the Lost Cause-want and
hunger the deadliest foes with which its
armies had to grapple; and JEFF Davis
ended the conflict when he
sent the provision train which should
have waited for Lee at Amelia Court
Hou, on to Danville. Fitz Lee and his
staff did not surrender at Appomattox
with the rest of the army, but made a
daring and hopeless effort to find their
way across the country and join Johns.
ton. Tie next day they stopped for an
hour at the home of the writer, day 3
march on the journey to North Carolina
A hasty lunch was prepared for them, to
which the staff did justice; bnt the Gen
eral Set apart, his head bowed upon his
hands, scarcely tasting the cup of real
coffee which had been made to do him
special honor. Only once, except when
asking as to his route, etc, did he rouse
himself; then lady present spoke bit
terly Of the number of stragglers who
had poured through the country, and
past our gates. Madam, said he the
men were not to blame; they fought like
devils as long and longer than their ra-
lions held out; they never struggled till
The officers told them to goand get some-
hing to eat. The rations from Amelia
10 Appomattox Court House were an ear
If corn apiece for the men, nothing for
,he horses. Could men do more"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
EIiIIl'sCOLLINS'
VOL LTAIG PLASTER

An Electro Galyanic Battery combined
with Il highly Medicnted Strengthening
Plaster, forming the best Plaster far
pnins and aches In the World of Medls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
MEDICAL.
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.

NO. single disease has entalled moro suffering or
~ hRstonod tho brcukiuB up OF tho constitution
than CAtarth The sense ofsmull, taste. OfBiglt,
ollearlng, tho hunnn voice tho mind Que ormore
and somotmcsa all yield TO itldcstructiyG influence.
Ile poison II distributes throughout the system
Attacks every vital force, and breaks up tho most
roDu9G otconstitutiona, Ignored because but little
underetoodby mostphyBlciana, inpOtpnily asihiled
py quncks and ch0rlatlns, thCGo suffering from
IL have little h0po to be relieved Of II this side
ottho grave, Itistme, then, thatihe popuartrcat
nont ofths terrible disease byrcmOdlu6 within the
reach OF all passed iuto hands at once competent
and Trustworthy. The now and hitherto untrled
method adopted by DR.. Sanford In tho preparation
Qthls liADJoAL CURE has won my hearty approval,
believe 70 likely to succeed when, all the usual
disease, VIZ, tho dctdtded blood, while it heals the
liberated mcmbran0 by direct application TO the
nasal pnssngce. ltsactnn 10 based on certain fixed
rules, and unlc85 Tho vital forces arc too far OK.
han9tod must In tho great majority Of cases, ofect
cure.
GEO. BEARD, M. D.
NonsooTT BLOCK, So. FRANINaIIAM, Oct, /, 1874,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
SEEK And YE WILL FIND.
READ AND LEARN.
DR. G. N ZLEGLER.

After one years practice In Canton and surrounding
country takes great pleasure in giving notice that he
will remain In his Office during the winter months,
and has good reason TO believe that from the practice
and many cures that he has made that he will receive
a liberal patronage He will treat all the following
named chronic diseases, to which special attention
will be given: Granulated, infamed, weak and
watery eyes, Of all kinds His treatment Is very
mild one blue stone caustlc or nitrate Of silver
being used, and no cupping or teaches applied The
patient will not In any be made to undergo nor
suffer the most eXcruciatlng pain by the old pro-
cess to dissolve and remove the film, without the use
of the knife by simple application Of lotion, Is
new thing in the medical sciencenot found by any Of
those t00ttld-be great men, only known to DR.. O. N
ZIBaLER, found after rs years of hard labor and
study. The patient will not be required to remain
under the Doctors immediate treatment but short
time from one day TO week is all that is required
Diseases Of the Liver and the Kidneys successfully
treated All Rheumatic pains are the effect of the
disease Of the liver and kidneys,
Diseases of the Liver, the Kidneys, the Stomach
and the Blood, and all diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs, chronic Coughs Of long a.andlng contracted
from neglected cold, tending towards or running
into Consumption, positively cured Rheumatism,
sciatic and infiammatory successfully treated Piles
dmtLd and sure cure. Don't fail TO call upon Dr..
Zeigler without delay in case of CutdTTh,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
BALSAM AND PINE,

The healing properties ofour own fragrant bal.
sam and pine and the gums of the East arc too well
known to require description. Their grateful,
healing, soothing and strengthening properties arc
known TO thousands. When combined In accord
macy, their healing and strengthening properties
Increased tenfold. In this respect our Plaster
ls tho best in use without the aid ofelectricitv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
TWO I'm ONE,

Thus combined we have two grand medical
nggnti in one each of which performs It's function
and unitcdly produce more cures than any lini-
mcNt lotion, wash, or plaster ever before com.
goundcl n tho history Of medicine. Try one,
PRICE, Is CEETs.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas and BY
WEEKS & POTTER, Proprlotors, Boston, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03

Paradoxical as it may appear, the best
way to examine the bottom of the sea is
to 90 up in a balloon. A FrenChman
who assembled about FIVE thousand feet
above the sea at Cherbourgh, was aston
ished to see beneath him every rock,
fissure, and depression of the bottom of
the sea, which has at that point depth
of two hundred feet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
Tho Southern Policy,

In further pursuance Of the bargain made
with the Southern Democrats, the new
administration hss adopted so.called
Southern policy (firsi) entirely contrary
to the announced principles Of the Re-
publican psrtp; (second), which has been
carried out by the abandonment of all
federal intention and effort to protect
life, property or suffrage at the South or
to enforce the constitutional amend
ments; and (third), has resulted in the
enforced dissolution of the Republican
parry at the South aud its decentralization
division and defeat at the North. The
letter is thenceforward mainl, devoted
to(a recspitulation of President Hayes's
acts and utterances 10 the line of the So
called Southern policy. Mr.. Chandler
says, among other Shings, that as the
policy OF the Democratic party was to be
carried out at the South, aSouthern Con.
federate General, d. NJ. Key, a Demo-
eEat who had opposed Hayes, and in the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
ELECTRICITY

AS q grand curative and restorative agent ia not
oqualltd by any element or medicine inthc history
Of the healing art; Unless thl vital spark has hcd
thG body, restoration by means ofclccricity Is pos
slDle ltlsthe last rGso of all physicians and sur
from an untlmcly grave, when no other human
agency could have succeeded. This is the leading
nnrnINn nlnmnnt In thla plnntnr -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
Popular Science Monthly Supplement
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.
Regular Prices.

SPECIAL CLUB RATES.
Regular Prices
ApplletOns' Journa...............S3 90 per annum.
Appletons' Journal, with plate of
"Dickens in His Study" "......"... 90
Popular Science Monthly......,.., 8 90
Popular Science Monthly Sup
plemen ....,,,..,''. ......,....... 3 w
We will send tha above name magazines TO
one address for one year for SO so; with plate Of
Dickens In His STUDY" $40 90,
Popular science Monthly and APP
pletOns MOnthly,,......,.....,..,..s7 90 per year.
Popular Science Monthly and APP
pletOns Journal with plate of
"DCkens in His Study",..."..,..... s 90
Popular Science Monthly and Popu-
lar Science Monthly Supplement 90
Appletons Journal and Popular Sci
enCe Monthly Supplen ent.....,... 25
AppletOns Journal and Popular Sci.
ence Monthly supplement, with
plate Of Dickens IN His study" 6 90
Any person senping us four subscriptions to
either magnzine with amount for the same, will
be entitled to copy gratis; that is five copies Of
Appletons' Journal will be sent aS may be direct
ed upon receipt of S12 90; five copies of the Pop
ular Science Monthly, for 500 90.
Address all communications TO
D. APPLETON d CO, Publishers,
$40 4 55l Broadway. N. Y. City,
Subscriptions to the above magazines received
at this office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

NENTLEMEN, We hGyo sold sANFoRD's RADI.
" CAL CuiM for nearly ono y0nr, and can say
cnnlidly that Va never sold similar preparation
that gave such universal Bati faction, We Lave
TO learn the first ComplHiuty I,
We arc not In tho habit of recommending pat.
ent medicines, but yoLr preparation meets the
wants OF houSands, and VI tllink those afflicted
sl ul be convinced OF fitSgr1at merits thatlher
suffering VIII DO relieved. We hay been in the
drug business for tho past twelve ycnra constantly,
and sold everything for Catarr, but yours loads all
tho rest, II yQusoe proper you con use this letter
Very truiyyouls, SD, BALDWIN g. co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers III Drag, Docks and
Stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb, %, 1916.
Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved
InhalinE Tube, and full directions for usG in all
cases. Price, $i0O. For sal0 by all wholesale and
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-03
HhG Dollar Weekly Dispatch.

Is large 36column paper, having but few ad
vertisements. Its reading matter is Ofthe choicest
character, and 1t will be found valuable addi-
ton to every fireside and home. The low rate at
which it is published places 1t within the reach
of all. While we would advise every one as far
as possible to take their own county papers, we
urge the claims of the Dollar Dispatch next, be-
ing satisfied that an examination of its contents
will convince all offs value as a newspaper,
BB-special arrange nents will be made for
clubbing with the
, 1878-03-13

scenery is so beautiful that several others
will probably build on lots adjoining
Mr.. WIS residence this season. Mr.. II.
Blackman is terracing and grading
around his house, so as to produce an
excellent effect. No town of its size on
the coast has so many neat private resi-
dcnces as Snohomish, and those to he
erected this year will be Of such IL char
sctcr MS to still further increase the rep
utation, in this respect, of the place.
, 1878-03-13

Last week Mr., Plummer sold to L.
Wilbur, Z. G. and Clark Ferguson, the
county right to sell and use the Plum =
mcr dryers IN Snohomish county. 1t is
in good lands; they have the means and
will probably introduce many OF these
valuable dryers here this year, beside
running one or more themselves. Mr.. r.
+. Whitney purchased the right to
Whatcom county, recently for the pur-
pose of drying grain.
, 1878-03-13

With rapidly increasing business Mr.
Hilton increases his advertising in the
STAR. He claims to keep the best and
most varied stock of groceries in town,
and proposes to make the claim good by
Keeping in stock everything needed in a
first-class grocery store. Another thing,
never before done here, he adver;ises the
free delivery of goods to any part Of the
town. His increasing business will,
probably, compel him to erect this sea
s"n, new store in which to carry on his
business
, 1878-03-13

The past four months H. Mills has
been busy much Of the time. clearing,
grading and fencing two lots, just east
Of Henry Jacksons residence He is
now about ready to build in substan-
ti@ residence. Mr.. NJ. is a man OF good
business record, one of the most success
iul loggers OF the valley and the first one
to successfully maintain series of
booms that would not let the up river
logs 20 to sea every treshet.
, 1878-03-13

The Superintendent of the Tulalip In
dian reservation has forbid Harry Mills
to moor his logs at Priest point, and has
ordered him forthwith 10 remove those
now there. 1t is supposed that this or
der was procured by certain parties
Jealous of Harry, or else nothing so
manifestIy unjust would have been or.
dered by Dr. Marion.
, 1878-03-13

Numerous improvements are being
made about town in fixing up lots, tend
ing trees, grading, etc. The town is SO
situated that but little grading will ever
be required, although many fine views
Gun be obtained from some of the more
elevated building sites; particularly is
this true OF Mr. Wiburs new residence,
where, down tue river, the steamer cad
Oe traced by its smoke, for an hour be-
lore II reaches town, and up river, the
'he mountains can be plainly seen. The
, 1878-03-13

The Agricultural Society last Monday
evening, at their meeting, elected j. N,
Low as the president; 8. A Woods, vice
president; Royal Haskell, secretary. A
board of trustees was also elected, con-
,sisting Of Msssrs. Low, Woods Haskell,
Frazier and c. Ferguson,
, 1878-03-13

The room formerly occupied by the
Pioneer Restaurant has been leased by
Mr.. Geo. Smith, of Lowell, who has
moved with his family to town. He
will open restaurant ~ soon as fitted
up. He is straightforward, reliable
man who will do well til re, and he and
his family arc II valuable accession to the
place.
, 1878-03-13
REMARKS.

Much or the bottom lands on all oil
said streams ale now settled upon; and
much sage land. There is still room for
many homes on good sage land (Which
land is very rich and productive and ia
good locations, The Cascade range OF
mountains encircles, on the west, the
whole Yakima valley; and all the stream
mentioned find their sources in said
mountains and foothills. At the head OF
each valley, on the foothills is an abun.
dant supply Of pine, fir and tamarack
timber,nnd all have fine water powers. .--
LtTaH.
, 1878-03-13

John Tromley's long expected butcher
shop is up, and he will be ready Tor l,us-
mess next week. The building is situate
between tue Cosmopolitan saloon and
Phskett's new building. Size, 1924.