davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-16

Bicycle rAces are now in vogue II
the Hub. Boston Ii crowded with
members Of bicycle clubs. There are
hundreds Of them. Last week there
was q series Of races for mile, two-mile
and flve-mile dashes. None Of the
Bicyciists have yet been matched
against fast horses, but that will lie the
next feature. and then there will be
exciting spurts Of speed over racecours.
e., and money will be put up ON the
favorites IS they now are at Chester
Park and other tracks throughout the
country. Those who thought the bi :
cycle going out If fashion are much
mistaken. II will be rs permanent an
amusement - base ball, polo or roller
skating. The west will follow the e,ast
IN this matter, and bicycle clubs will
be presently organized in all the lead
ing cities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-16
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAs.l
SALINE COUNTY. -.
Before r. II. Bishop, Justice Of the Peace Of the
City Of Salina, Saline County. Kansas.
&c. RASH and HOWARD
c. RASH,
Partners Is j. Z. Rash d Son
Plaintiffs.

&c. RASH and HOWARD
c. RASH,
Partners IS ]. e. Rash Son.
Plaintiffs.
VS..
JUSTUES W NELSON, Defendant.
OAlD defendant, Justues W. Ne lson. a'pon-resi-
- dent, il hereby notified that he has been su ID
by sid plaintiffs before said justice Of the peace
for the Of sl9 and interest thereon At the rate
Of Il per cent. per annum, from the l6th day Of
July lsso. That on the nth day Of April. 1881, an
order Of garneshment vas issued in said ease, for
said sum- by said Justice requiring one i. J. Going
"a appear and answer conce rning his Indebtedness
10 sad def ndant and concerning any property in
his possession belonging TO said defendant. and
that Ssii gsrnishee, by his answer admits that be
Is in possession Of property belonging to said de-
fendant. said defendant Is further notihed that
said case will he heard before said justice the
sd day OF June. ISL At O'Clock A.. N aud I'M
les be spPears and defends. judgment ill be TAX
s,inst him for aid sum Of siI9 and intercsf as
zior-~aid, according the terms Of his certain
prom,ssory note, dated July IT, lss, for slls pay
able to the order Of J. G. Rash 4 Son. on August
FL a;ier date. with IL per cent interest per an
mum from date, signed by said Justues W. Nelson,
aud the money due from said garni-hee 10 said de-
fend.nt Ice applied tot satisfaction thereof.
&c. RASH 4 son.
BY LoyIrr WILSON, their attorneys
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-16

The Loan and Trust saving Bank,
Plaintiff
vs..
John Ryan, John Berisan, H. l. Grip
pen X. ). Fiersheim. II. Oppenhei-
ner. and Sol Block, co-pariners do
ing business under the firm name
Of b. ). Flersheim 60.
Chas. Z. Faulkner, as assignee of
John Harmon and John Baum. co.
partners doing business under the
firm name Of Harmon 4 Baum,
Franklin Mscvesgh & Co.
Defendants.
To John Eerisap, II. l. Crippen, h. 5. FIershein,,
II. Oppenheinler, aud Sol Block, co-par,ners,
doing business under the firm name Of B. s.
fiersheim Co, and Franklin Mac Veash Co.
VOu and each Of you. the said John Berigan. II.
l. ]. Crppen. b. 8. Fiersheim, II. Oppenheim
er. and Sol Block, co-pauuers doing business un-
der the nrm name Of B. 5. f1ersheim 4 Co., and
Franklin Maeveagh 4 Co, will take notice you
have been sued In the above. named District Court
Of Saline County, state Of Kansas BY the said Loan
aud Trust Savings Rank plaintiff in above entitled
action that the names Of the parties In said action
and set FORTH That said plaintiff filed its petition
in said abovr-cntitled action, on the 9Th day OF
May, A. u. ISL. That said plaintiff In said petit
tion. seeks and prays for a judgment against said
defendants, John Ryan and John Berisan, for the
amount due on a certain promissory note. made
and delivered by said John tyan and John Berigan
10 the said plaintiff on about the ith day of July
1873 for Si0Ve aud Ia fohecIose on and sell under
tain mortgage made. executed and delivered by
said John Ryan and John Bergsn, about the
18th day Of July, A. u. ls79, TO said plaintiff for
said. the following described real estate in the
county Of Saline and State Of Kansas, to-wit. The
south half Of lot No. 80. ON santa Fe Avenue (ess
strip 81 one feot vide OF the south side Of said ct
in the city Of Saiina, In order TO pay such judg-
meni. and to har and foreclosc the defendants in
above entitled action, and you and each Of you Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-16
NOTICE.

NGTICE l. hereby given that IL Is the iDteution
IN Of the Board Of County Commissioners oi
Saline county Ksns.s 70 appropriate . sum not 70
exceci one thousand NI .0ao) dollars oct Of the
buihiinz . wagon or ruadvay bridge over Spring
Creek in Eureka too nship town Is, range l. be
tween sections Is and e. the estimated cost Of said
BY order Of Board Of County Commissioners.
JOS. SARGENT.
June ssh lss1 l9-sv County Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-16
Executors Notice.

NOTICE l. hereby given that letten testament
IN tary % the estate Of WIN Pettes. deceased
sere granted 10 the undersigsed the s1st day d
May. A. D., 1881. BY the Pfotate Court Of Saline
county. kansasL Nov. Ill Persons having claims
against old estate are hereby noei6ed that they
lovasce. within one Var from the date Of said
kitten, ost hey nay Be prseiuded froo ssy beneAt
Of such estate; and that II such Chains b pot ex-
hibited within thrse yean amer the date Of said
letters they shall be forever barrel
MY9A HUNT PETTEs.
FEED =. KISG1AN,
Executors q the Estate Of wa. Peter. deceased.
June u, 1851. 1o3v
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-16
FARMERS GOLD BANK

SALIVA, KANSAS.
Transscts q general banking business Re
ceive accounts subject Ia check on demand. Inter
est will be credited all Daily Balances n; the
rate of per cent per annum. and monthly state
nents rendered lopere cent. credited ON SUNS de-
posifei for a specified time
MONEY TO LOAN
81 T. :, y and 10 per cent. per annuui, In any
amount on any time desired, on Personal security
Chattles, Real Estate or Railroad Contracts, and
payable in any manner 60 suit applicants
Small sums can he had by nybody; to he re
turned In weekly payments OF monthly install
ments H. W. BERks,
t'k-utEp
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-16
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Saline County,
State Of Kansas:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-16
THE GROWTH OF THE POsT0FFlcE,

There are something over 5000
po>toilices in the United States. Last
year over twenty-five hundred million
letters and packages Of all kinds were
mailed at these Offices, and half of this
entire number were mailed in thirty
| OF the largest postoflices. In other
words, thirty cities of the United
States, containing in round numbers
eight millions of inhabitants, sent
more matter through the mail than the
remain forty millions of people scat
tered through the various smaller
cities, villages, etc, in the Union.
Chicago. for illustration, sent as much
mail matter throgh the postotiices here
~ was sent from the states of Della
ware. Florida, Arkansas, West Virgin
ia, Mississippi, North Carolina and
Louisiana combined, and more than
was sent 10y Rhode Island, Vermont,
Nebraska, New Hampshire and Min
Hcsota together. Twice - much mail
was sent from this city rs from the
wiiul,. state of Indiana and Michigan
combined. There Is nothing that
gives - vivid an idea Of the vast
amount of business transacted 10y a
great metropolis as figures such as
these.
As was remarked "A few days ago by
the Tater-Occua, the growth Of .hs
postoiiice business in this country has
been almost phenomenal. \ few fig
ur.-s up ON this subject will lie Of in
terest.
During the ten years from $50 to
lsGu the aggregate postal expenditures
were s,u5. I.9, lS5.51, or 1873 per cent.
Durin. the ten years from 1870 to
lSSD the aggregate postal expenditures
S3l6..1S, 5bS1S. and the aggregate re-
"ciptS were Sa6. OF, i07 IS, showing q
deficiency of SIS. lJU, ;al. Is, or l69 per
cent TaLin. ilic receipts and the lie
iirienri,-- for "a less term uf year.. tn
Improvement is Ei"f,. niarSsi. For
iu-iancr, the csneiises from luiy |,
ISIS. IL jane -, ISL, were oti.SJ,-
Ij..Gi, ami the receipts s:i. 81. S.IS 81,
i,.ivin. a ,;.!i.iancy ~ oy,'r Sly.tHh'.-
nD. ar ~ - l,rT cent. of the rNpendi-
lures, while i"r the I'a-i the years the
expenditures have i',en Sl04, l51, .sI ~,
:.,I the receipts 80, ,61l .9.9. Is, leaving
"A deficiency of sill .;s0,0s,. or ii per
cent. of the expenditures. This shows
a comparative saving of 1923 per cent.
amounting for the three years To S3i.-
ev.a8. Taking two years 1850
and lSs0. aud we find the comparison
still more favorable. Thus, in the
wear lS'D the receipts amounted to but
5Is per cent. Of the expenditures,
while in 1Sso the receipts covered all
but "a per cent. of the expenses. To
sum il up, in 1850 il cost 81 for every
51.5 cents of revenue returned, while
i'm ISsi, for every dollar expended S23
Of revenue was received. The def
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-16

a Chicago phy11einn gfvss the1bl.
lowing dir6ctj0n6 how 10 make Q ehoop
and emcient litter:
Take . common nowerpot. new ftum
the store; place . small sponge over
the hole In the bottom; over this sponge
place piece Of broken crockefy With
the c0ncave aide over the sponge; then
place another sponge over this, % q
to cover the bottom Of the crock, and
oil the crock with fine, clean sand, two
thirds full, and mix with the sand, .
teasp0Onful or more of finely pulver.
lied charcoal. Then place this on two
cross sticks over an 0pen-mouthed lar
and pour water repeatedly and gradu.
ally over the sand and charcoal. and
the water that passes through this will
be pure and clear and perfectly free
from poisonous substances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
Weather Items.

The mercury rose to 50 degrees at
sunrise this morning, IL above yester-
day at the same time. A gentle breeze
came from the southeast.
Gentle spring is with us at last.
A few drops Of rain fell near dark
last evening.
Light rain at New Orleans and
along the Texas gulf coast last night.
The rainfall last week averaged as
follows, according to the signal service
reports from Washington: Tennessee
and Ohio valley 0.6O; west gulf O.7O;
east gulf los; lower Missouri valley
O5O;C Canadian maritime provinces /, 10;
st. Lawrence valley $50; lower lake
region O.l5; upper lake region 0.1O;
New England 1888; middle Atlantic
states2 ,OOi south Atlantic states O.65;
Red river Of the north valley 600;
Montana 0.l0; eastern Rocky noun
tain slope $50; Texas 0.O1; Rio Granae
valley OG5; Rocky mountains OPS;
western plateau OBS; Arizona O.75:
northern California 0.50; Oregon and
Washing Territory, $50.
Yesterdays storm which tegan in
Utah was central before daylight this
morning in Missouri, and moved
eastward according 60 this mornings
signal service bulletin. Y,he same au-
thority says clear or clearing weather,
with colder northeasterly winds will
prevail to-day. in the lower Missouri
valley, while occasional rains are prob
able in the Tennessee and Ohio val.
and west gulf district. the pros
for rain here are not good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
WilI SEQ Him Yet.

Last winter a rather good-looking
young goman created a sensation on
the north bound train from New Or
leans in trying to let daylight through
a young mar named Levy by means Of
a revolver. She was a bad shot and
only sent the ball through his hat. 1t
brought the man to terms, however,
for the time. He had been trying to
elude her, but afterward listened to
what she had to say. The lady claimed
to have been a victim to the young
mans wiles, and was determined he
should make reparation by marriage.
Last Friday the lady, whose name is
Ellen Oroghan, suddenly appeared at
Sardis, Mississippi, proceeded to the
store where Levy serves as clerk, and
demanded that he should fulfill his
violated promise. Levy again man
aged to clear himself by mounting the
platform of a baggage car aud going
south. Finding she had been out
witted, Miss Croghan became desper-
ate, and made two Intellectual efforts
to shoot herself. The pistol was
wrested from her and she set in to
cry, but finally went to the hotel and
became pacifed. She was without
money and the young men Of the place
made up a purse to defray her ex-
penses, and next day she left for
where she believed Levy
to be hiding. Miss Croghan has a
mother residing at New Orleans, and
it was there she first met Levy. She
is a pleasant and rather prepossessing
young lady, and seems bent on follow
ng her betrayer to the end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
THE CITY
LEDGER LINES.

New MaHlc syrup Illie Dulctus
Very cheap eroquets, at Willians's.
Brown & Jones. coal dealers, 282
Main street.
A full line Of California canned
fruits, at Lyle 4 Shields.
Fifty good pantsmakers wanted at
the jeans factory, 3O6 Main street.
Family washing done at low prices
at ChiekasaE steam laundry, 28Third
street.
The LEDGER book bindery, 13 Mad
ison, manufactures blank books of
every description in first class style.
Several masked and fancy dressed
parties came Of last night in ~Israelite
society. This is their season Of revel
and pleasure.
The good work Of customhouse
construction progresses fayorably and
vigorously. Some chance yet tor a
few Of the people now living to ses it
completed.
Mr. Thomas P. Taylor, a clerk at
Porter, Taylor 4 Cos. is very low
with pneumonia, at the residence Of
his aunt, Mrs. Major Strange, corner
Third and Madison streets.
The spring term, Bartlett circuit
court, was commenced yesterday.
Judge Eldridge on the bench, and
Junius r. Greene, attorney general
Seven white and six colored en- the
grand jury.
Michael Farrell, a nephew Of Mr..
James Davis and an excellent citizen,
died Monday evening at his residence
near Denies Town, aged forty years.
The funeral occurred 10 day at noon
from st. Bridget church.
The public eau reflect over and
mayhap imagine what it missed By not
choosing Mr. Thos. K. Boyle a repre-
sentative to the legislature, last fall.
after reading his rhetorical descrip-
ton Of a visit to the Clay street
school.
Upwards Of so firms out Of some 80
IN all, connected with the cotton ex-
change have signed a petition to the
board Of directors requesting them to
elect Mr.. Henry Hotter to the vacant
secretaryship, The directors are to
hold a meeting this afternoon.
Several gentlemen who deal in the
s'aple were heard to remark At the
cotton exchange to-day, I'D rather
be a cotton seller than to be car Of
Russia" Considering the easy sta.e
OF the market at present, this is a
powerful admission.
He came here an ordinary genera.
ton ago. was distorted Saturday int
an ordinary century ago" Itrelated
to the late Mr.. Samuel NJ. Gates. IN,
lamented secretary 'and su~perintend.
ent OF the cotton exchange, who wa,
inferred at Elmwood Sunday after
noon, and whose funeral was Iarpel,
attended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
P0Iica Points.

More than the usual number Of
DRINKS staggered in last night.
A murderer occupied a cell in the
st~ationhouse during all day yester-
day.
A war is being waged against the
Migrants. Several of that ilk were
pulled" yesterday,
A. SCHUYLER and Jack Adams are in
Jail for breaking into a freight car at
the Louisville depot, and steali1aO q
a side Of baSsn.
Mr.. A. 6. Smith, the paymastel
who ives robbed at Muscle Shoals.
Ala, Of 5000 by three men, arrived
in the city this morning to look al
Wheeler, the man who was arrested
on suspicion Of being one of them.
Mr., Smith gives a graphic account Of
the robbery, but was unable to iden-
tify Wheeler, and will take another
survey Of him this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
Arbiter Of Fashions.

We have the largest, finest and
most elegant line Of fine and fashion
able hats ever brought south. We are
agents for the best makers. Our goods
are equal to the best sold by dealers in
any country or section. Fine goods
and reliable styles. Leidy & Co.
II Hatters, opp. Court Square.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
Memphis 10 the Front.

Memphis comes to the front to-day.
The Banners old friend, C. N. Erich,
the leading china merchant Of that
city, has a notice in the local column
worthyo Of notice. He is offering genu-
inc American China dinner sets of 1856
pieces for $40. You can rely on get
ting from him just what he advertises.
Nashville Banner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15

Next Thursday morning at ten
o'clock there will be a panegyric on
st. Patrick, and solemn high mass at
st. Patrick church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
34I second Street. 148t.
A GMindIer Snotted.

A few days since Chief Davis, Of
the police, received the following dis
patch:
"a man forty years of age, six feet
high, Of good address, claiming to be a
physician or establishing agencies for
US, swindles banks, cashing his drafts.
He is an impostor. He will call for
letters for H. j. Moody at the postof-
fee and will probably try your citi-
zens." Later a letter came stating
that Moody had drawn on them twice;
once on the bank Of Thornton, Ind.
and again on the National Bank Of
Yandalia, Ill. Moody is a travelling
fraud, and the police Of this and other
cities are on the look out for him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
Telephone communication

Has been established with the Liver
more foundry and machine company
(~successors to Gum & Pagan, Union
iron works., 100 to ia Adams street.
Send your orders. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
AxUsXKENTs
yxS w,yaxsx.s,

The NufnssFs and Heath asalt
ksushsfn mInstgsls gave / dsIighsiaI
entertainments Al The Grssnlew ebsraa
house last night The audience Sss
a good one, the attendance In the gal.
%leries being particularly liberal. There
are but twenty artists In the company,
but they accomplish more and afford
greater pleasure than some of the
mammoth parties now travelling with
double as many to fill up. The San
francisco quartette = Messrs. Orr,
Hall, Ross and Meader are sweet
singers, and they discoursed beautiful
vocal gems, quartettes and jubilee
melodies also warbled after the Ty-
rolean order most DELIGHTFULLY."-. The
great RoSelle, in his burlesque oper.
attic selections, vocalistic gems and
sudden changes of costume, is one of
the finest features in the company.
His wardrobe is elegant, and as a
female im%personator he has no rival.
Another feature worthy of notice is
Blondell in old plantation sketches,
Feeding de Pigs" and Travelling
Back to Dixie" A couple of ~grotesquo
high-kickers, in acrobatic songs and
dances, touch things with their toes in
a surprisingly lively manner Their
names are Adonis and Num-, and they
go through a diversity of break-neck
tumbling enough to cause a spectator
to wonder how in the world they man
age to hold themselves together. Per.
haps they carry a skillful surgeon
with the troupe to saw out all frac.
tured bones, patch up bruises, and
keep them in timber order. Besides
the rest, Senator Ed Wilson, in his
eccentric stump speech, "Whar is we
introducing the leading topics
Of the times, is UNNECESSARILY laugh
able; while Messrs. Mcintyre and
Heath perform a specially act full of
graceful action, comical dancing and
rich dialect. They are truly original
highly pleasing. Tho olio per-
discoursed some exquisite
delightful ballards, two of
which were entirely new, winding up
with a novel parade. The only tame
Of the programme was a few
okes, apparently ancient and rather
nouldy. A little freshness in this line
would be an improvement. The per-
ormance concluded with a laughably
Ibsurd sketch entitled "Darkies in
The minstrels perform again
It the Greenlaw OperahOuse tonight,
md tomorrow proceed to Jackson,
after that going on an interior
own tour. Reserved seats may be
ecured at Wilson's cigar store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15

Principe de Gales, KelIy's BOu-
queis, and Henry Clay's fresh
and dark, at ii. Esch's, 292 Main
street, near Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15

Just received: Golden Days, 4 for
25c; Irish World, 4 for 25C; Boys of
New York, Sc; New York Boys, Sc;
Pocket Library, Sc, at Dickens curl
osity shop, 285 Second street, opposite
postofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15

A NihiWst Fined i'm New YOrII.

New YORK, March, 15.-Joseph
Hassfeld, arrested on the charge of
violating corporation ordinance in
posting bills on telegraph poles for
Communists mass meeting to rejoice
oger the death Of the Gar of Russia.
was arraigned in court to-day and fined
ten dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15

The Weekly PUBLIC LEDGER is
only one dollar per year. 1t is the
equal of any weekly newspaper pub
lished in the south.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15

The best No. s cooking stove, COM
plete, with q pieces, for $50, at
0zanne & Mays. 13t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15

billiards reduced to soc per
hour at Il. COnVerse's, Is Monroe.
11t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
COnvIcfs PassIng Through.

Thirty five convicts arrived Sunday
in charge Of guards from Woodstock,
Mississippi, to be taken out on the
railroad. They spent the morning
looking for r. II. Allen, who was
doubtless around looking tor the Ava
lanche man. The latter had perhaps
heard Of the arrival Of the reserve.
Failing in bis search, Allen forfeited
bis bond and left with the convicts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
BAKER AMI R

After five years absence, during
which professional success has marked
their travels, the clever comedians,
Baker and Farron, reappeared at
Leubrie's theater last night, present
ing THE Emigrants," a fine comedy
drama, to a good audience. The per-
formanCe was we'll rendered through
out, the costuming being particularly
notable for excellence, and true to
the customs aud fashions Of the char
acters represented. There is no fusi
lade firing in the sketch, such as gen.
orally aids in making up the sensa-
tional features of melodrama, but tie
play runs smoothly along, in a way
calculated to keep up the modicum Of
interest, and at the same time afford
ing the stars a chance to show off their
peculiar talents. The Irish brogue
and the melodiOus voice Of Farron are
as sweet as ever, while the German
accent ofBaker is as soft and pleasing
as can be imagined. The comedians
will appear again tonight and every
night this week. They 40 through to
New Orleans by special train, and
play there nexs Sunday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-15
NO CHARGE OF a
From louisville and Cincinnati Ia IL. alarm
Cities. 'etn
The ShOrtc st and Quickest ROute
Is THE
Pal-Ha1llG & PENNSYLVANIA Lime.

The management confidently invite At.
SmehtloA to its Superior Equipment.
through Car service, and quick time.
fne Scenery en- route is Justly celebrated
lCr its variety and surprising beauty.
DiniDg Stations at Cincinnati, Indianapo-
rs, Columbus, Pittsburg, Altoona and
harrisburg are in charge Of well known
caterers, who have contributed in no
small degree to the popularity of the
Pan-Handlea and Pennsylvania Line. with
the travelling public.
Purchase tickets by the Efs-Pan-Han.
die and Pennsyiyania Line, sN on sale AZ
al Railroad Ticket Offices in Memphis-
Mobile, Nashville, New Orleans. and
throughout the South.
sIDNEYB. JONES, Geu1 suuthw. p. All.
Northeast Corner 4th and Vine streets.
Cincinnati, Ohio.