davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
QUE YoU~s FOLKS
"Au tho same

fElis Wheeler in HarpeF's Young Pe0pio.l
know 2 der ing baby girl
Mis- Ciy lie is her lame;
She has tie cutest little way
% q ding anythis Z she'll say
With three HOTds-"An ne sSms-"
We tel her she's an argel child,
That Ffraight from heaven she came;
Ehell listen. wondering the White,
AND then she'll answer. with q smile,
I'm Clyue, all the same"
Again sEe's naughty, and We seold;
bbe meekly bears our blame
PO1ts tost 8 little, hides her fsee,
Al q then asserts, with matches grace,
"YLu love me, al the zane"
some times we laugh when we SHOULD frown-
] own IL, TO our shame.
tell her 10 put down my pen;
EhS minds, but says, "Thome Gay again
III oke 10, all the same"
All sweetness and all mischief both
Dive il in her fairy frame,
AND sBythi. & the elf rney do
Alasi / think she knows it, TOO
She's charming, all the same"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

A Massachusetts book agent, who WAS
wearing a small circular piece of court plss-
ter On his face, removed it while shaw " :
few mornings since, and replaced ii Eher
bis toilet was complete. Contrary 10 his
usual experience, es he went shout HE bI'-
mess during TIE ress OF the day, be was every
who're received with smiles, which grew
broader ard broader, until ST last SOMEBODY
laughed in his face. Led BIZ this 10 lok 10
the glass, he was somewhat taken Rbsck ~
diteover That, instead Of the court plaster, he
had affixed to bis faces little round printed
label, which had fallen from lac back OF O
new mantle clock purchased the dag bsf .re,
ard which bore the appropriate inscription,
'WaI ranted tolid brace. .,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
Nh. nHa.-Anarrann.

As was strolling 'mOngst the crsgs,
] raw, approaching me The WHOLE.
he bad upon hts back two bays
And In ne hand no held a pole:
The other grasped hammer tight
Such az these fellows use, you know.
lie hooked ss tn ugh his purse wes light
Ano, my lie ar friends, told him So.
] asked him then his business-trsde;
he loo ked bebiguly Gown on me,
And This is the reply ne made:
20, GET MIN Halls, IS yOu see -
SAL AAgUSrI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
Answers.

B79-ScOt ~ land.
5SO-l. Hunt. 2. Pox. 3. Miller 4.
Drake, 5. Cbambers. c. Strong. T..
Worcester. Harper.
5Si Wbirpoorwill.
5S2.-A rIvtr.
5s3-EsGU, Jacob, Esau, Jacob.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
Eii-nnaerstrod.

An old Scoth story illustrates ,ae we'll
known iscs that a harmless word, When mis-
Understood, may become cause Of offence:
One night Sandy told his sweetheart that
be "likel7 her "Gwfn' vice. She simply re.
ponded ditto"
Sandy wSs not very sure what that meant;
- She next day, while as work, be said:
"Esiber, cen you tell me what ditto is?"
lou, sy, Sandy" replied his fateer. ''Dae
70 sEe that cabbsgef'
"Yes.'
"And dae ye see that ither ane tA2s IT'S
iist the fGmeI"
"Yes."
"Wse], that's ditto"
"GOo6nessP exclaimed Sandy. did she
ca me cabbage head7 I'll ma wed her."
Halls Catayih Cure IS taken internally.
Il scts directly upon the blood and the mn.
CO surisces OF the system. Price, IS cents
a I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
No. 5oA.-sSncopations.

]. From oscillasing take part of a bird
and leave to mako music of a certain kind.
2. From tearing sSunder take a termina-
ton and leave a sOnorous sound.
UECLE CLAUDE,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
KNOYrY PROBLEMS.

fOur readers are Invited 20 furnish original
e. lfInes. ehsrades, riddles, REFUSES snd other
III otiy problems" addressing al eonmunfe.-
,ions relative 10 this department 70 = d. Chs1-
boGTD, Lewiston, Maine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

George McAroy, druggist, Rising Sun, Ohio
County sells Browns Iron Bitters largely,
and it gives perfect and universal eatisfsc-
ton,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
TRE SosE.

q S. ncE doubted that men have home 70
tJ1s place where each one mas established his
hearth aud the sum OF mis- possessions and Tor
tuRes; whence lac win lot depart, Il nothing re
hsFa sway; whence II he has departed he seems "
- & Waadersr, aud n hc returns nc 65aseE -
Wk1dex.-DefnltiOn rom Civil Law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
No. 5eI.-Chsrade.


twas Matilda lair 10 see,
Rho loved q gallant gay;
kfteuttNc was the yButn, aud called
IOtee her every day.
lie hoped at Isst 10 win her hand.
And. oh, that baud was fsirl
The charming maid a falhcT had
He was biliiOnaire.
Her father well nsieht be have faced.
DWpiIe that fathers pride;
But marx. NY iTiends, his piteous case -
Her Efst HIM terrified.
Out spOse the gallsnt brave ana gay:
Ivy next III boldly do
10 win NY sweet Nstilde's hand
Astiids's million, too"
lato MailGa's fathers house
augustus entered In;
We cUme permission TO receive.
1a1lGa's hand ~ VIM
THOU come TO take Natiida's hand
Thou vile. pIesumptuOus wight
Oh, take him heoCci the mother cried
Remove BIN from my sighsl'
''Msrlda-b'isht and besutIOus maidi--
Might We j wi ouEe or kingi
III CT him from the parlor d. or
He has no third, vile Ihiugv
The .bsdes Of night unveiled the town,
The moon : lalBt pallid ray
Matilda H. . buggy shows
beside Angus us gay.
"oh, gallop fast, thou frey steedl
AND swim. oh, buggy rOn."
Ritht soon the youthful lovers ETs
United IN my whole
4 brick thTee-stOry residence
IA Fhils delphia l.,
Esiilua ana AuSusius there
ReSide Ia perft u bliss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

DE-. Prioas Special FIavoriDg Extracts for
8svoiins ice cTean. cakes aud castrV. With
srtst csTe, by new process DR.. Price ex-
Tscis from he true select fruits snd aromaties
.sch charsetensilc flavor, and produces favor
IL Is of rare xcellencs Il great strength amt
effect purtl far superior 20 the cheap ex
tIacle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
A Pointed Question .

A little shaver was rolling upon the floor,
~ suddenly stepping and looking up to his
mother, asked:
Mamma, who do you lovef"
II love pspa and Jimmie and Minnie and
Lotto" che replied.
Blu, she left the young questioner out, al
loving. Of course, that he expected her 70
Dsmo him 6rst, and possibly him only, and
then she waited to zee what the effect would
be. But he Was no. disconnected, 81 he a.
once replied, very much TO her surprise and
actor ishment:
"You are nice one not 10 hove your
self"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

A darby On Peoons Plantation no. long
since was much tried BY the obstinscy of a
mule. Alter much urging and kindness to-
ward the brute, ne broke out with, "Look
Dyer, now mebby you think cause l jined
tho Church last Sunday that can't use big
words; but III bab you know I'm gwine
make a 'ctption in orr special csss.p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
LITTLE FOLKS.

A little girl while walking home Sitn her
mother and seeing q near sighted man read
ing Newspaper, asked: '.Mamma. is tia
man tryin' 10 look through that Psper."
A little ore who had been badly bitten by
moIquiiO's, happening 70 sec ligbining-b1g
one evening, ran in 10 its mother declaring
that ore OF the mosquitoes WAS looking for
him with Il lantern.
The suthOr Of How TO Get Strong, wishing
10 test the progress OF his son in geography,
@ked, Glow DO you get from here 70
China" To which tho young hopeful
tersely replied, "Dg."
The cGricsity Of a child of Ave hiss been
aroused by seeing msgnifyiDg glass. "HoW
many tinos does it msgniiy7" asked a gan.
tleUsn, thinking 10 puzzle him. "As msny
times as YOU LOOK through Il" was the quick
reply.
Here ia something too good 70 be lost; A
little three year-Old girl upon seeing her
first rainbow, exclaimed "Oh, mamma L sea
a nice long streak Of rod tbunder-elap
Her idea OF thunder. Heretofore had rot been
very definite.
A little girl admitted 10 her mother that
her little boy swet theart had kissed her on
the cheek. "And what did you do7r a>ked
| the old lady, IN q tone CT indignation.
Mother" said be child, al can not tell
story; 1 turned the other check"
Friend Of the family TO the boy twins
| 81 m afraid you little fellows don't always
egTCe. You light each other sometimes,
dent ycu7" Twins-"Yeth, thin, thum-
tmes." Friend-"Ah, thought so; well,
who whips7" Twins-"Mamma whips-"
A lady returning home later than usual,
found her little girl three years old in bed.
! The latter wac sske6: "JIillie, have You esd
! Your prayersf" Yes" Whom did you
! say them 70, L;llie7" There wasn't nobody
here 10 say them to, 50 said 'em TO God"
A young city fellow, dressed In a faultle's
suit and pair of shoes that tapered into
! point in tho = ost modern style, was whiting
in rual district. A brigh! little boy look
/ ed him all over until his eyes rested on those
cheer. he locked e. hIs own chubby fees
sDd then at HE visitors and they looking up
said: "Mister. is sll your tOee cuttsd of but
one"
! A little SIX year old glrl, on Dearborn
| avenue, pleaded 10 have her hair left TO grow
lCrg. Her mother told her if she would
! wear her hair short until abe was fourteen
years old she would make her 8 beautiful
: pIefent The mother sdned: That is, il You
! and both live until that time" Little n
/ tbs pondered the proposition for moment,
al d brsve.y said: Ma, am afraid would
not make very pretty corpse with my hair
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

II seems impossible that a remedy made Of
such common, simple plants as hops, buehu,
mandrake, daEdelion, etc, should make !.
many and such great cures IS Hop Differs
do; but when old and young, rich aud poor,
pastor and doctor. lawyer and editor all
testify TO having been cured by them, you
must believe aud try them Yourself, and
doubt no longer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

Not particle Of qulnIDe nor any mineral
substance is contained in Ayers A gue Cure
but II does the business Warranted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
Chins.

Two Idle -soTms sent on eKrsEd
Sat IN tie road together,
And instead of going about their WORK,
They talfe about the weather.
When q duck came BY with gHsi qOacs,
Q1eckt
And her eyes were red aud her head was black !
IN her tsil ihe'd shortgTeen feather.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

Then stsy al home, my heart, and rest,
Tie bird Is safest in the nest;
srcy All that fut,eT their wings and Hy
A hawk is hovenng In Tie skS."
-LOngfelON
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
No. boe.-Plantine > Gar,fon.

No. 69e.-PlantiDe = Garden.
!. Plant Domestic veb-feoted fowl, and
what viii come up3
.. Pant the Aihenian Socrates, aud what
will como upY
3 PiEnt great many sheep, aud what
viii come up3
PlsDt fign % She Zodiac with the
.Ouroe Of human woe, and what viii come
OPT
8. Plant bobgoblin with not and WAs4
Will come up? s. ID. G.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

UNt II N nef IAlry frame,
AND sEythi. & the elf rney do
Alasl think she knows it, TOO
She's charming, AL the same"
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
BY Mossrs. Farrell, Moore, Baugh and

others.
Mayor Wales returned the amendment to
the Market Ordinance without his approval
assigning as his reasons that the market peo-
pie already had three feet In front of the
curb line and to give them four feet out
from the building line would crowd pur-
chasers to such an extent that the sidewalks
would be completely blocked. President
Conrad ruled that all discuss ion of the or
dinance must come before the vote was
taken.
After considerable discussion, Mr. Far
rell, moved to amend the ordinance by
striking out the words, "and none others, /"
aud substitute "and dealers in the same"
The chair ruled that The amendment was
In order, but Mr.. Taylor raised the point of
order, that all amendments were out of
order, as Council would have to vote
first upon the veto. No amendment could
be accepted as it would change the ordj-
nance, and it would not be the same as sent
to the Mayor.
After remarks by Messrs Farrell and Gar
rett, who were of the same opinion as Mr..
Taylor, the chair reversed his first ruling,
and decided the amendment out Of order.
The ordinance was passed over the veto
by the following vote:
Yeas-Abele, Baugh, Blake, Denney, East
ourn, Farrell, Grubb, McKenna, Mention,
Smith, Speakman, Stevenson, Taylor-1S.
Nays-Garrett, johnson, Litzenberg, Lynn,
President Conrad-5.
The bids for the building the new market
sheds, 16x140 feet, on the wharf at Front
and Church streets were read as follows :
Lewis T. Grubb, 1921; Jacob z. Webb $3.50;
Nathan Gheen, $385.74; j. r. D Seeds &
Son, $417.10; Seeds and jackson, 1926;
II. s. Fisty ,$4.85. The bids we're referred to
the Committee ON Public Buildings with
power to award the contract to the lowest
competent bidder, The bids for grading
Clayton street between Delaware and Penn
sylvania avenues; Union street between
Fourth and Fifth, and 4S feet on
Fourth street east of Union were read as
follows; Martin Keogh, 21A cents per cubic
yard; Merritt II. Paxson, 2S cents; James F.
Mcbride, 33 cents; Daniel Patton, As and 80
cents; Patrick Carberry, AZ, 27 and % cents;
Peter j. Ford, 55 and IS cents; Samuel
Cruthers, rs and 80 cents.
The following bills were allowed: Martin
Keogh, $674; Emmett Stidham, SIS;
monthly payroll of the members of City
Council and Board of Revision, S568. 8.34; A.
c. Pyle, S9.7S; Merritt H. Paxson, S52.70;
James Dorman, $40; Eliza Fraser, $5; j. Ell
dridge Pierce, $4.33; Dennis Kane, $50; Ed.
ward Provost, $50; Samuel Waddington,
1920; H. B. Morrow, Treasurer of the
Board OF Education, $16,e66 66; James L.
Hawkins, 500.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR HANLAN.
Easily Winning the Race on Lake hIinne-
tonka-HOsmer Comes In Second.

Easily Winning the Race on Lake hIinne-
tohka-HOsmer Comes In Second.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 2.-Fully 5000
people gathered at Lake Minnetonka yester-
day afternoon to witness the contest between
Hanlan, Hosmer, Teemer, Lee, Plaisted and
Riley. The race took place In the upper
lake, the course being one and one-half
miles and return. The water was lumpy
and rowing somewhat difficult Teemer.
Lee and Plat ted were the starters in the
first heat. Plaisted took the water first and
led for the first half mile, when Teemer
forged ahead, closely followed by Lee. The
two latter made fine race, alternating their
positions to the finish, Teemer finishing
the heat in 81 minutes so seconds and Lee
second, in 81 minutes 5824 seconds. Plaist ID
did not turn the stake. Hanlan, Hosmer
and Riley were placed for the second heat
Hanlan pulled away easily, closely followed
by Hosmer and Riley. At the stake Haulan
Intentionally fooled away several seconds
until Hosmer caught up, when as pretty
race as was ever seen was rowed to the start
ing point, Hosmer crowding the champion
closely to the finish. Hanlan won in 81 min
utes 3S15 seconds, Hosmer being second in
90 minutes. Riley did not finish.
The decisive heat was rowe1 to-day by
Hanlan, Hosmer, Teemer and Lee. The
IN ain interest in the race was in the result
for second place, it being generally con-
| ceded that Hanlan would have little diff
| Guilty in winning. This expectation was
realized, Hanlan easily winning. Husmer
was second and Teemer third.
In consolation race Plaisted and Riley
/ were the only starters. The former won by
length and half.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
A RAID ON TRAMPs.
A Number of Migrants Arrested and
Committed to JAN,

Committed to Jail.
One of the most successful raids made by
the police lately was that of last night upon
the tramps at tbe West Yard, and in which
35 men were captured. David H. Wingate,
the watchman at the yards, assisted by
Sergeant Hatton and squad of police made
the raid and brought them to the P, w.
s. B. station in a freight car, from
which they were transferred to the
City Hall, where they were locked up until
this morning, when they were given hear
ing on the charge of vagrancy.
Each when called had some excuse for
his being found where he was and all
claimed to have come to this city yesterday.
This excuse in five cases, upon inquiry was
found to be true and they were accordingly
discharged, but In all the other cases the ex-
cuse failed to work and they were rom-
mitted for 20 days.
Besides the batch arrested at theWest Yai d,
Detective Jones, assisted by officers Vickers
and Cannon, arrested three tramps at Clay
mont and they were committed TOR Is days.
The Detective stated that the railroad
authorities were annoyed considerably by
the tramps boarding freight trains, and had
of late become SO bold that they would in
many instances board passenger trains and
not hesitate to sleep in the railroad stations
and when ordered to leave would become
/ abusive
Charles Wilkinson, colored, who gave his
residence as Elkton, and who was arrested
in the lot from the West yard, after a severe
tussel with Sergeant Hatton, was arraigned
on the charge of assault and battery upon
the charge of the sergeant, and was fined 81
, and costs in connection with bis being COM
mitted for 20 days.
This number will greatly reduce the
| tramp contingent of this city and will nc
| daVht have a whnlasoma effect unon those
who may have decided to come to this city.
| The majority of those captured stated that
they were on their way to the fruit districts
in search of work while quite number
stated that they came here in the hope that
they would get work on the new railroad.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
LOCAL LACONICS.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft sh.ll erahs at Enllmer,s.

DeVlle0 CRABS al ullmefb 8.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
A semi-annual dividend of 50 per share
has been declared by the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company.
st. Johns Commandery, colored Knights
Templar, will give its fourth annual excur-
sion to Atlantic City on September 9.
Squire Vandegrift, last evening, held
Henrietta Matthews ia the sum of S100 to
keep the peace, on the charge of disol derly
conduct preferred by Jane Irons.
The Board of Pharmacy report that there
are not more than three or four druggists
In the State who have not complied with
the new law requiring them to register.
1t was learned yesterday that the colored
man John Sanders, who robbed John Wise,
the lumber merchant at Twelfth and Market
streets, few days ago of SlS, had gone to
Dover.
The Sheriff, yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, sold the stock of Daniel Kerbaugh's
carriage factory, at Sixteenth and Market
streets. The prices realized were poor, the
sale being very slimly attended.
A gang of negro laborers In charge OF J.
R. Reese, arrived In this city from Lynch
burg, Va, and were taken immediate ly TO
the camp OF James Stewart & Son, on the
Philadelphia and Baltimore railroad.
The remains of the late j. K. Sutterly
the well known photographer, who died yes
| terday, will be buried from his late residence
| at the southwest corner of Third and Ship
ley street on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03

THE YELLOW FEVER.
Supposed Case In New York HarbOr--No
Fever at Norfolk, Va.


NEW YORK, August 2.-0n the arrival of
the steamer Saratoga, of Wards Havana
Line, to-day, James Barrer, the steward,
was removed to the hospital at quarantine,
suffering from what is supposed to be yellow
fever.
HAVANA, August 2.-The steamer City of
Merida, which left to-day for New York had,
upon her arrival here from Vera Cruz and
Progreso, 10 of her crew sick with yellow
fever. Two of these are dangerously i'll.
The sick were sent to a private intirmary.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-The Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service to-
day received a telegram from James B.
Hope, editor of the Norfolk Landmark, of
which the following is a copy: "Many
papers state that yellow fever is at Norfolk.
On the part ai the community ask you to
contradict anG correct statement" The
Surgeon General says that no statement was
ever made from his office that yellow fever
had appeared at Norfolk and from reports
received he is satisfied that the rumor is
false.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
Left This Morning.

The Worcester excursion car, jerome Mar
BILE, left this ity this morning, being attached
the excursionists as announced yesterday.
The car had been supplied with all
the necessaries for long trip. A
large number of friends of the party were
at the depot this morning to wish them joy.
At Philadelphia the car was attached to
a special train which left that city at II
O'Clock and was run ahead of the limited
express and the first section which was COM
posed of four S100 cars all bound for San
Francisco.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

The steamer Butte was burned, near Fort
Peck, Dakota, on Monday. Loss $40, 900.
A fire in the Lind block, in Chicago, on
Wednesday night, caused loss of about
$301, 900.
The Central Pacific railroad bridge west
of Reno, Nevada, was burned on Wednes-
day night.
The Mitchell House, at Thomasville, Ca,
was burned yesterday morning, Two or
three stores on the ground floor were burned
out. The losses aggregate about S6O,OOO.
The Pavilion, beach resort at Galveston,
Texas, was burned on Wednesday afternoon
with a number of surrounding buildings.
Loss $40, 900. A drummer in the pavilion
band was killed by jumping from window
in one of the turrets.
The grocery store of J. 2. Tanney, al
Galveston, was burned On Tuesday. Los
$50 900. During the fire powder explo
sion occurred, causing man named Davis
sleeping on an upstairs porch, square dis
tant, to jump down and break his right thigl
| bone and both forearms. His IT covery /
doubtful.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
A. ~. w. EXCURSION.
A Pleasant Jaunt Through the Rain to
Ocean Grove--Incidents of the Day.

Pleasant Jaunt Through the Rain to
Ocean Grove--Incidents of the Day.
Yesterday morning promptly at o'clock,
the train loaded with about 400 members
and friends of A. o. U. w, pulled from the
P, w. & B. railroad depot for Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove. AT o'clock y. M, the
weather looked quite threatening, and at
445 it commenced to rain slightly,
increasing in violence until $3.50
p. m. The rain interfered greatly
with the success of the excursion,
but everyone seemed to take to it good ma
turedly and consequently had good time.
The train arrived atthe Park ten minuteslate.
and the excursionists At once sought places
of shelter. Many went to the pavillions
along the beach, while some few took dip.
been able to battle for fear of getting wet.
1t seemed to rain just to see how hard it
could rain. Others went to hotels, large
party going to the Sheldon House. Mr.. Rhoads
entertained the boarders and visitors in a
right royal manner His singing was great
ly admired, judging from the prolonged aud
loud applause. "a Warrior Bold" "We'd
Better Bide Vice." and "Fair Dove, Fond
Dove,' being among the selections. At 4
O'Clock the weather was clear and the two
remaining hours were spent In sight seeing.
At 6.O5 p IN. the train left and arrived here
at 1910, being 10 minutes late.
NOTES.
Mrs. C. B. Rhoads lost gold racelet on
the train from Ocean Grove The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it al
| this office.
A hack driver In the employ of s. L
Eastburn charged Is cents fare from tL'
| depot to Adams street.