davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04

HEIsbBOaoOD Nc ws.

stiil at tho Chester, Pa, oil works,
exploded on Monday burning three men.
two OF them, Alexander Smith and Mart n
Ryan, quite seriously, aud damaging the
place by fire 70 the extent ofoyer 81, 900.
Rev. NJ. l.. Fritch, held under 81 200 bal
by Alderman Bernhard for bribery and
conspiracy in connection with the aims
house scandals in Reading was on Monday
discharged by Judge Hagenmau on o writ
OF habeas corpus.
Monday morning while Mrs. Lewis
Leslie, OF the Sixth ward, Allentown, was
out OF the house, a child lS m )nths old
hired its clothes with match, and By the
time the other children saw the flamea the
hGtle ono was 50 badly burned that its
recovery is not expected.
The large stone barn Of Mis-. Mary Ann
Evans, in Lower Providence township,
Montgomery county, 10 the ground early
sunday morning by an incendiary. Besides
the building much produce and machinery,
many farming implements, three horses
and ten cows we're burned. Mrs. Davis,
the owner OF the buildings and portion
OF the crops, has an insurance of So. 400,
which about covers her loss. Adam
Miller the tenant, has no insurance. His
loss 10 about $500. The origin of the
Joseph Ritner, attorney-at law, of Ne.
chanicsburg, Cumberland county, diad
Sunday night Gt IL O'Clock. Mr.. Ritner
was a prominent and useful citizen of the
town, being since 1860, almost constant III
borough office as school director, clerk,
surveyor, attorney, or other municipal
position. He was an assistant United
States assessor Ct internal revenue,
grandson of ex Governor Ritner and
member of the bar of Dauphin county.
John IL, Spaher, a bridge builder en-
gagged on the new iron bridge across the
CodOrus at the foot OF George street, York,
trippad over on loose plank Monday and
fell thirty tEet into the water, striking OF
his head. He was picked up unconscious
aud has remained in that state ever since.
His Injuries are considered fatal.
Margaret Kelley, discharged servant
OF II. &. Smith, tho proprietor of the
Ardmore hotel, in Norsistown, was MondsS
committed to jan, in default of s10, 900
bail, for attempting TO set fire to her
former employers building. a IRE had
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04

A GREAT deal OF money has been
wagered on this election, the Republic
cans seeming to be willing to risk their
money on Blaine on nearly even terms
despite the general concession that New
York will 60 for Cleveland. The New
York Post publishes what il vouches for
as careful estimate Of the vote of the
state, which gives 1t to Cleveland by 75,.
900. 1t is not at all an extravagant esti.
mate If the Democratic vote is solidly
for Cleveland, since it is conceded that
we will poll large Republican vote.
Republican confidence in Blaine's elec-
tion does not seem to be at all
lessened by this position in New
York. Their politicians seem to
think that they can get through without
New York, If they sincerely think so,
they must put high estimate upon the
results to flow from their command OF
money and United States marshals on
election day. They will probably make
an effort to carry Connecticut, New
Jersey and few other states with these
appliances, and it is barely possible that
they may do as great things IS they
expect to do. But the strong probability
is that their plans will come to grief.
Mr.. Hendricks telegraphs that Indiana
is safe and the governors of New Jersey
and Connecticut vouch for their states.
There is good reason for Democratic
confidence in the result,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04

N Important Decision oy the UnIrsd a > at
supreme Sourt,

An IrnpOrJsnt Decision oy the UnIrs a = r.tra
supreme Soart.
4 decision was rendered By the supreme
court of the United Ststes Monday after
noon in another of the series OF cases
which have arisen out of the adoption Of
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution. The present case
which is that of John Elk, plaintiff in
error, against Charles Wilkins, and which
comes from a district in Nebraska, is the
suit brought by an Indian against the
registrar of one of the wards of the city of
Omaha for refusing to regiJter him as a
qualified voter therein.
The questions presented are whether the
plaintiff in error is a citizen of the Ulited
States, and whether be has been denied
any right guaranteed him By the fifteenth
amendment to the federal constitution.
The court in q long and elaborate opinion
by Justice Gray holds, first, that an
Indian who ls bogn a member of one of
the tribes, within she United States, which
still exists and lie recognized as tribe by
the government and who has voluntarily
separated himself from his tribe and has
taken up his residence among white
citizens of the state, but who has not been
natuTaliZea, or taxed or recognized as a
ciuZon, either by the United States or
state, ID not citizen of the United States
within the meaning of the first section of
the fourteenth amendment. Second, that
the plaintiff in error not being a citizen Of
the United States under the fourteenth
amendment has been deprived of no right
secured By the fifteenth amendment and
cannot maintain this action. The iudg
meut of the circuit court is affirmed.
Justice Harlan read long and dissent
ing opinion in behalf of Justice Woods
aud himself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04

THE rewards offered by the chairman
Of the Democratic county committee for
the conviction of those detected in
bribery and corruption at elections has
had salutsry effect in this city, that is
easily discernible. Instead of the usual
gangs around the polls waiting to have
their votes purchased, the former denizen
of the "pOll committee votes like any
other reputable citizen the party ticket
with which he most naturally alliliates.
The "poll committee debauchery has
gone, never to return.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN,
PARADE ur rHE cLnvmLAEu uoYs
one Thousand DsmocratIo Juveuiies 10 q
street frocessi'n.-A Notablo Workmsns
stCcet OrmcnstrstInn in MariettR

one Thousand democratic Javeuiis. IA .
street rrocsssi,n Notabio workmsn's
stCcst Drmcnstrstton iu m ariet,a
The Democratic boys of Lancaster,
just to show the fun grown Republicans
how easy thing IL was TO out-number
and out shine their parade OF Saturday
night, resolved to parade on Monday
evening. And they did parade in mum bors
that astonished tho town, thore being a
thousand boys in line, of fall ages, from s 10
Is years, with music and banners and flags.
torches and transpaTAuoies and notices
that would have done credit to full fled cd
politicians.
Little "Ruutyn Wenditz, as chief mar
shal, mounted on fiery s,eed, led tho
host, accompanied by number of mounted
aids, aud followed By squadron of oavAl-
ry. The Sixth ward boys led the footmep,
numbering 100 and these were follow
by the other wards in regular order
from the First to tho Ninth, The
Seventh ward delegation, which fell
in at Middle street, had all their big
boys equipped in the uniforms of the
Seventh ward club. The Eighth ward
delegation numbered over 800, aud all the
other wards were largely represented
There were 1000 torches ia line and large
numbers OF others who merely carried
| flags or transpaTenciGs, Considering the
miscellaneous character of the crowd, the
marching was excellent, aud some of the
delegations went through various military
evolntlons after the manner OF the cam.
paiep clubs.
One delegation shat attracted great at.
,ention aud provJEed much me rmcut,
| styled themselves the Business men "
| They were boys from Is to Is years of age,
! all wearing plug hats too large tor them,
| many of them wearing spectaues aud
| looking for all the world like the alleged
business men," who paraded g
! pOmpOusly on Saturday night.
Never was there more enthusiastic
| crowd. They marched for miles aud never
! for a moment ceased to hurrah for CIcye.
! land. They were greeted in return by en-
| oOuraging cheers by the thousands Of men
and women who lined The sidewalks.
Unlike all other parades, this one grew
| Ia numbers the further IL went, and wheT
! finally 1t bore down Durwart street anC
passed the Democratic mass meet M
| &C the corner OF D0rwsrt aud Manor,
there seemed to be no end 10 il. Th,
meeting had to be suspended and the
| hundreds OF Democratic voters present
| added their shouts to those of the boys il
| lne. Altogether it was the grandes'
demonstration that has been seen IN Lau
caster during the present campaign, anC
was by all odds the largest boys parad
ever seen in this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04
opposed t. UurtinB Uaqaioacy.

At mass meeting in s.. Mary's, Elk
county, Monday night K. p. Hall, the
withdrawn congressional candidate, made
a ringing speech, explaining the reason
for bic withdrawal and urging the De
moeTacy to support the whole ticket. His
remarks were received in silenca. During
his speech his brother, Mr., Harry Alvan
Hall, of the state committee, who had
just returned from Centre county on the
train, entered the hall. He was called
for by the audience and made a speech, in
which he questioned Governor Curtin's
Democracy and stated that he could not
support him, Rt which the audience dis
played much enthusiasm. l.. w. Clifford
and Others were called for and responded
in the same strain. II is believed that the
vote cannot bs controlled for Curtin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04
SARAH BARNHARpT has returned to

SARAH BARNHARDT has returned to
Paris.
SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE's illness is of a
very grave nature. Queen Victoria has
telegraphed inqulring as to his condition.
MRS. HEEDHIcKs called on Mrs. Logan
at Indianapolis a few days ago. Ii was
the first time that the wives of the vice
presidential candidates had ever met,
KING LEOPOLD, Of Belgium, was attaok.
ed on Saturday with o nervous disorder.
His health is much shaken by mental
anxiety arising from the present political
crisis.
SIeYoR BRIaNoLr, the famous tenor
was buried on Monday ir the Marble
| cemetery, Second street, New York. Clara
Louisa Kellogg sang "The Last Greeting"
during the service at st. Agnes Catholic
church.
MISS FLORENCE KELLEY, danghtsr Of
Representative William ID. Kelley. was
married in Zurich on OstOber II TO Lazare
Wischnewetzky, of Tsganrok, Russia
The bride and her husband, whose father
Is wealthy manufacturer in Taganrok.
met while pursuing special course OF
studies In the University of Zurich. They
are now at Heidelberg. Mr.. WischnewCtz
ky is young physician.
JUsTIcE BLANDFoRD, of the Georgia su
preme court, recently made funny decls-
ion against dealing in futures his highly
rhetorical ruling containing this warning |:
Faro, brag and poker are tame. gentle,
submissive animals compared to this mon.
ster, future speculation, which is a fero
cous beast allowed to stalk about in open
mid day, with gilded signs and naming
advertisements, to allure unhappy victims
to Its embrace OF death and destruction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04
BOGUS TICKETS,

For the purpose OF deceiging voters the
Republicans have distributed throughout
the wards of the city, the full Democratic
ticket with tue name OF s 4. Davis in
stead of Henry Rshter for Assembly. And,
after this plot was discovered they resorted
to the dodge of distributing tickats CON.
taiuing the names OF Christinn Fox and
James s. Patterson, tho Democratic can
dtdates of tho Second or Southern district.
Let no Democrats in this city be deceived
by this cunning device of the enemy. See
that your ticket contains the name of
Henry Rahter, for Assembly.
NEGRO BULLDozERs.
This afternoon a gang OF sbOnt fCr&y
negroes, nearly all of whom wore inuoM
Gated, marched over the city from one
polling place to another, shouting for
Blaine and endeavoring to bulIdoze voters
who differed with them. They were evil
IDENTIFY bent on raising row and may sue.
ceed in doing so before the day closes.
RoUsIS6 MEETING AT WHITE OAK,
A rousing Democratio rally was held at
the public house Of Benjamin Meyers, at
White Oak, on Friday evening. Delega-
tiOns were in attendance from 0uarryyille
and Now Providence, accompanied by the
QuaTryville and New Providence bands.
Ex County Commissioner Robert Mont
gomery presided at the meeting. Spirited
addresses evoking much enthusiasm were
delivered by Il. NJ. Reilly and John A.
Coyie, esqs., OF this city, and ID. F. Magee,
esq, of White Rock, Little Britain town.
ship.
THE MEETING AT LITITz.
A spirited Democratic meeting was held
at Killan's Spring hotel last evening. j,
F. Buch presided. S5Tong speeches were
delivered by John L. Malone aud ]. l..
Stsinmetz, of Lancaster, and L. b. Wei.
gand aud Mr.. Smith, OF Reading.
AN EIGHTH WARD RALLY.
The Democral 10 meeting in the Eighth
ward last evening, at the corner OF Manor
and Dorwart streets, was the largest aud
most enthusiastic ever held in that ward.
Mr.. Adam frost called the meeting to
order and speeches were made by Pref.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04

EVERY citizen should vote to day. II
Is one OF the most important prerogatives
OF freeman, and on its conscientious
and faithful exercise depends in large
part the safety of republican institu-
tions. And in particular every man
should vote early so as to relieve the
anxiety of the campaign workers con-
cerniDg him, and also to provide against
any possible accident whereby his vote
may be lost. No stress of weather
should prevent any able bodied Democrat
from going to the polls to-day. Voting
under difficulties proves that the voter
has reason for the faith that is in him.
To the polls ere it is too latel Vote for
the restoration Of honest government in
the persons of Grover Cleveland and
Thomas A. Hendricks. Vote for that
gallant soldier, Gen. VIM. w. H. Davis
for congressman at.large. Vote the
whole county ticket, for it is eminentl,
worthy of your suffrage. Vote for
Henry Rahter for Assembly, and If
every Democrat vote is pOlled for him
his success is beyond peradyenture. To
the polls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04

Ine Employees OF the ChickiCs lTnn Con
PBDy Parade Irrespective UG Party.

Ine Employees OF the ChiCkiCs Iran Conn
PBby Parade Irrespective UG Party.
As mentioned on Monday, the w0rkmen
of the Chickes Iron company, irrespective
Of party, bad their parade on Monday
evening, which was the event of the cam
pain. L, Lynch was marshal ard H..
MoDiyitt aid, MIR. Paris Ha!deman, the
president OF the company, marched in the
ranks a5 a private. Tno procession was
headed by tho Mechanics band aud the
G. A, Il, drum corps. Over 100 men we're
in line in their working clothes with
torches, all the employees OF the company.
There was also a wagon with . baCk8mi
and his forge working, another wagon
containing qnarrymen drilling a stone,
these were followed by numerous horses
aud carts. Many citizens Of both political
parties along the ryu5e Illumiuited their
residences. The point of the whole affair
was a large transparency inscribed
on either side "Chickies iron oympauy's
wnrkmen. We always vote as we please,
and no matter who is elected, we are uug
afraid our works will stop" On the ends
we're $40 politics here"
These works have beon in continuous
operation for 40 yeaIs aud is the only irCu
establishment in this vicinity where men
have never been Iutimidated on election
utys lAc BGl4ilCat TICS IAOUG IUSnS men
are about equally divid~ and every Demo.
orat will vote for Cleveland ant 5very X. .
publican for Blaine without any questions
being asked. The demon stratiIu original
ed amongst and was gotten up entirely by
the men, as they are justly proud
Of their freedom and as J. Compliment
TO their employer. No political ailusions
were made during the whole parade, the
only cheers Were given at starting "I0r the
ChIckies Iron company" ard when pass.
ing the residence of MIR. Ii. l.. Haldeman,
for the SECRETARY OF tho Cbickies lion
company" Certain Republicans with
evil minds and warped judgment, can't
understand the matter, tor tney know if
they had the power they would force these
men TO vote as they wanted them, and
can't, therefore, appreciate honesty and
manhood in others.
THE CITY VOTE AT THREE O'CLOCK.
The following gives the vote OF O'Clock
compared with the vote at the same time
for president iu 1880 and governor in
1882
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04
rrsrara,i, ,ns had been made to give him a

reception.
About Il o'clock ha left his Office and
strolled leisurely up to the TifliS houss
lie was attlred in handsome suit Of
black broadcloth, and appeared to be in
very good health. lie was in excellent
spirits, and frequently stopped ON the
Sidewalk to chat familiarly for n moment
or two with some friend. To an Asso
oiltod Press reporter he said al am ia
m""f excellent health, aud am more than
pleased to be at my old home again" He
stated that tho most cheering news had
come To him from almost every quarter,
and the prospects of the success of tho
b"mocTatic ticket he considered quite
bright. In answer to question as to
what he thought about the state uf New
York, he replied that he must decline to
give an opiuion, and referred the inter.
viewer to Mr.. MoCoue, who, he said,
could better answer that question than
himself. He will remain uutil Tuesday,
aud will vote Ia his old district III the
Ninth ward.
Cleveland took dinner at the Tiff house,
after which he made his way 10 his old
law office, and was continually stopped TO
receive the congratulations of his friends,
A rumbcr OF ladies aud several of his pp-
INcal opponents being among them,
Monday evening he held short reception
a. tho City club, and later attended the
antdcmy Of music, where his presence
Ff1tcd enthusiastic applause. He retired
~ the end of the fourth ACf,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04
TUEh PIKE .oMPAhI-s.
TneIr auEUsi FIrctiUus or Unlcers for
M Il

TneIr auHusi Elections or unicsrs for Tue
En5ning Asar.
Tho following were elacJed officers of
turnpikes, Mt meetings of the stockholders
held on Tuesday afternoon between the
hours of two aud four O'Clock:
Lancaster 81 Fruitvi.le-Prasiient, Il.
Z. Keller secretary ard ttsa1urer, Ben
jamia X o h managers, jacob NJ Mayer,
David NJ, Mayer, George Shrrirer, John
r. Bitner, and A. b Hnbcr.
Lancaster y Mannheim Pres dent, Israel
L Ian lis ; secrstery and treasurer, II.
Ii. G.ngrich ; Mlusgsrs, David HDch-
stetter, George X. Reed, Abraham G.
Bowman, Aaron II. Denver, Henry Bealer.
Bridgeport & Horseshoe President,
A NJ, Fran,z ; secretary aud treasurer,
A. X. uonery; managers, Francis SHREDDER,
Amos BushoDg, Geo. l.. Bulkwalter,
jacob Rohrer, and d B Landis.
Willow Street president, John Kandig;
seer tary and treasurer, George X Reed
MANAGERS, Abraham Harnish, G. B Herr
Jere Herr Joseph F. Herr, John Keudig
and Reuben A. Baer.
Millport s Strasburg-President. Geo
K. Reed; secretary and Q elsurcr, john
+, Reed; managers, A. NJ Frantz. John
Rauok, George ). Lsfever, John NJ OK and
g A. Hsinitsh.
Big Spring & Beaver Valley--Presi
dent, John Strohm; secretary and treas
urer, G. b Herr; managers Daniel Herr.
Frank N Herr, Frank SHREDDER and Chris.
tian B. Herr.
Lancaster s. New Danvilo--Prosident
George L5van; treasurer, Jacob l.. Hess;
managers, Amos McCallister, Rudolph
Herr, j. b. Herr, M. L. Hubor, Henry
BaumgGrdner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04
Jdmpiog From surntug Buildiug

A dwelling house belonging to the
Peunsylvs mia Canal company, two miles
above Huntingdon, Pa, was burned early
Monday morning, IL was occupied By
James Holt and George Rodgers and their
families, the former having wife aud
four small children and the latter wife
aud three oailiren, The FIRE originated in
the lower story, Immediately beneath the
oupants, who we're in bed. Before they
were awakened the usual means of egress
had been cut of and they were obliged to
escape through the upper windows. Holt
threw out come bedding and then threw
his wife aud children on it. Rogers helped
his wife to short ladder which leaned
against the house. Before she reached it
the fire burst out OF the side of the build
ing and burned her hair aud clolhing off
lie then threw his children ont and
jumped after them. Ths house aud its
c 1ntents were totally destroyed and the
inmates we're all injured, some of
HoIl's children it IL feared fatally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04

The prompt attention of Congress is
needed to be given to an Investigation
OF the collisions between state and
federal officers at elections. Il certainly
is not the contemplation of the law thai
such collisions should occur. 1t cannot
be the purpose of the United States to
undertake to keep the peace at elections
with its marshals. That is the states
duty. All that the United States can
claim to do Is to protect the voter IN
voting for United States officers. How
that protection may properly be given
needs to be carefully considered, II
certainly cannot be given by substitute
United States marshals fer constables
OF by their antagon sm Of the states
officers. Perhaps it may he that Con-
gress has no authority over the peace at
elections. But certainly 1t will be found
that II it has any it must be used In CO.
operation, and not in opposition, to the
state authorities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04
urwARaANrrD isTrxrnKENur.
U. y, mRrehal A .mpts 10 Afr,,t "a man
Without Autbotity

Ao' y "@rehsi Agt.mpts to Arr.t man
'"' A"'no'p
ABOUT noon today Alderman Alex.
bohheliy, Euw. Dieely and Ed. Bender
came Gown bast King street together
ana hailihg W. y. Hensel, who was at tho
Secohu ware poiis, Dnnneliy asked where
SENDER oouin giVo oa'i, having been or.
rested on charge on bribery. Hensei
answered 'at any alaermans," aud the
party went up toward hiuorman Ford.
heJ .. Uniteo states deputy marshal
oi the cecohu warn, VINO heaiu the con
Versatlon, SAID 10 uehsei that MS law was
bad, the man was arrested by federal
officer aud must taken before U. ..
cuinulss'oher'
Upon nearing TINS henSel started Ater
thot ana oNef'ook 'ueh on tne court
mouse pavement near plaht street.. oecinR
tuSt DioelSi the SileRea ueputy maIshai'
nhu no p"uge, ot marx oi oince, heueei
sskea hi9. ioF nus aaIhoIity 70 arrest any
nooy. lie pTouuoeu commission out 10
warrant ana upon oe,ng asked II ne saw
,ne aliekeu oHshso' no salo' NO, Out
bi,i pSan tota nus 10 arrest nm
mr, hepSoi InofeuPoG ADVISED p'nnor
.u"' "o WIS @ unla"'"'Iy uo'u HhI 'piu u't,
go, hoIeuPon Dt's Iu'N no'u W
nnu 'Hi"h' 'u' = W arrest iDnsei Whp
-
"sS'u 'o," p,nu'I '"'I hIceS hHh Nv
power 10 nolu niIh.
huhiUe Oh S'Veuth M"u iuiuaus ai"
o.auhg9al"s' 'hoiuuink ho&sy hsouatu,
req hlnes, an" marry ohyncr-urepuH
Hu9 la'lol,o--S 'ne 10 Tue rescue OF pIoss,
ana thTeaS. heu V'oiohS1 70 auS ooay VINO
u'sPulou us a.tuo'',S' 'Vh" ~ ha.one'
esq, supported mr. tioHssi we" ui Cne
law "heIehpSh tne h'puo'lo"u ouilavEdES
set upon aun peat h''n'
n large crow" ovl"E a'HSo'ea 10 tho
scene, D. nay brown on learning the
circumstances once "hnuuHc'I that
bender arrest was hleSal ahd hen me
humans o persist III ,nof Assault mr
hehsei went 10 tao once o' l, .. S,m
MISSIONER oiaymaS'r' ana Ieli'",a ht'
brown ana Geo. Naunan esq" - c"nn
| sol, tine tufee went Go"n SF'gI |nore
D,oeiy IA benuet III CUSTODY osH"tea nun
| on anu totu oehu' ahS MS l'""' 'nh'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-04

Rellam, Of Philadelphi +. Davis and
Henry Rahter, candidate for Assembly,
MIR George PontL sang several oampaign
songs.
THE RETURNS TO NIGHT.
The election returns will be received nj
the lNTELLISENCER office this evening,
wire having been introduced into tho
editorial room Of the office. As fast as
the returns come in they will be thrown
upon transparency on the north side of
the building. by special arrangement,
the Jefferson club, will also receive ali
telegraph news OF election roturns this
evening. Members arc cordially invited
to be present at club rooms, Rhoads'
building, West King street,