davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

INDiAHAPoLIs, IND., Sept. 20.-It Is
probable that Blalne's visit 10 Indl-
ana will be postponed. A committee
OF Republicans will leave for Cleye-
land In the morning 10 meet Mr..
Blaine, confer with him and endeavor
to arrange for visit at o ter date,
when he may visit other points In
Indiana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
Tn.r oOuNTY ooNyrnTIoN,

hpeclnl 70 the uaEetIo.
SAN Antonio, TEX, Sept. 20 The
county nominating Convention met
this morning and was In session all
day and n portion OF the night. They
put full ticket IN the field from rep
resentative down % consta-
BILE. Most all OF the officers
were nominated by reclamation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
GOV. IRELANp AND rEnrLr nous.
.sSsaaI . Ms-,A..-..A 49,.


HEgRETTA, TEN, Sept a0.--Gov.
John Ireland arrived here at noon and
was escorted TO the Commercial hotel
where he received many old aud new
friends. The governor aud party
dlned with our popular fellow-towns.
man, Mr. w. S. lizard. At two y, m.
his excellency addressed large audi
ence AT the operR.house. His remai ks
were well-received and were
directed mainly 10 "a defense NJ his ad-
ministrRtion and TO complimentary
notice OF his opponent, Hon. q. Wash
Jones. Referring 10 the lease law, he
said that while he was forced 10 ac-
knowledge the legitimacy OF the Off
spring, neither he nor his friends
were quite satisfied 10 take
Il 20 their hosoms. IL was
considered simply NJ a compromise.
Gov. lr lana was followed by Tenn
pie Houston Of Mobeetie, candidate for
the state senate from this district, who
represented that the sentiments Of the
great Northwest were firmly opposed
10 the lease law, and ho pledged his
best efforts 20 IL repeal II elected.
Both speakers were listened TO at
tentiVely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
rnE pRloE on CO1roN.

MONTREAL, ONT, Sept 26.-Mill
agents are considering measures 10 ad-
vance the price OF cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

special 70 The Gazette.

Special 70 the 0Azstie.
SAN Antonio, Tex Sept. 20.-The
match game Of ball this afternoon be-
tween the Dallas Browns aud Sunsets
rebulted In a victory for the Browns
by score OF 10 |. The Browns made
ali their runs In two innings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

The "Latas Joker ia the best smok-
Ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

TaE wREK's FAILURES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 99.-The failures
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
Look After the Old Park

Editor Morning Nelcs: With your kind
permission, will draw your attention
also the attention Of the Honorable Coun-
eil-to the inconsistency Of creating new
parks. when they do not or cannot prop
erIy take care Of our beautiful Park and
its charming extension, of which we are
so Justly proud. Thanks to our fOrefathers
and to nature for such inheritance. But
how little we have to thank our Commit
tee on Parks may be seen by the thou
sands who daily recreate there and by
taxpayers who live in its immediate
vicinity. At present, when that beautl-
full ground is covered in spring foliage.
it at the same time covers the
shortcomings Of those having itin charge.
I can say without fear OF contradiction
that for the last two years everything IN
side of the extension and outside Of 1t
on the Drayton street side has been
allowed to take care of itself. Start from
the northeast corner OF the extension by
the pump. cross close 10 the iron gate TO
corner Hall and Drayton, walk up Dray-
ton to New Houston, and you Will see
beautiful part of this city, but also the
most neglected part. Outside walk
covered over with wild grass, not graded,
its cutters filed with decayed matter,
curb rotten, and in parts broke OH, in
fact. not a sign of go-ahead, prosperous
aud modern city, but rather OF city
bankrupt. Inside: Wellit is just what it
is used for. viz: A cOwfield, where at any
time after p. IN. you VIII md
all the cows from the surround
ing neighborhOOd enjoying the de-
lights of these grounds. But why should
the proper authorities pay any attention
to this old park when they will soon have
a new one. when in visions grand they
can see the new park with its grand and
stately oaks, green lawns, riyulets and
shining brooks. prattling babies, with
white capped nurses? Why should they
disturb those leaves that began to fall
almost a year ago and filled up the gutter
from Hall to New Houston streets!
Why should they grade and keep
graded that beautiful and shady
walkg Why should they even
remove that relic from the great storm
that stump near the monument-which
has been Totting and burning, and, like
Moses thorn bush, is not consumed. but
is still there TO be used for filthy purposes?
Indeed, why should they, or how can they,
being occupied with Improvements on
the new Park? Do we not seem to be
satisfied. and do we not pay our increased
taxes with lamb-like resignation! Build
your parks on the east and build your
parks on the west SIDE, but, oh, do not
forget the beautiful old Park, with its ex-
tension and its grand memories Of the
past! Give US ray of your
shining presence, that you may
see. what you have not seen,
viz: that the extension Will soon be en-
tirely mOnOpOlizGd as a common pasture
ground, and that entire street and walk on
Drayton street will soon be flied up with
rotten leaves and other decayed matter.
and that the walks are grown over with
grass, and that everything wants your
immediate attention. About the fence
will leave that for the next. S. K.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
NEw RA11RoAp FAc1LITIEs.
Suggestion for Grand Union Depot in
the Southern Limits.


Twas delighted to see some one inter-
ested in tire many advantages which our
city offers, as eyinced blythe cOmmunica-
ton In Mondays News, urging the neces-
sity Of more railroads for Savannah. IL
is a patent fact that our possibilities for
commercial prosperity are by no means
fully realized as yet: and that Savannah
must have additional railroad eonnec-
tions: but-whens
In the meantime. however, let our cltl-
zsns make one initial step; let them build
grand uuion depot in the southern
part Of the city. This Improvement will
be the pioneer Of. let US hope, many ON
ers. The suburban railroad TO Montgom-
cry, and thence TO FIorlda- mast, IN order
TO control any large portion Of the through
freight and passeDg ger travel. take those
destined for Florida from the charleston
train at a point south of the city, say, LOT
instance. where this road crosses the Sa-
Vannah. Florida and " esteTn Railway.
The rapid transit system Of the new route
would thus be completed: and the posi-
bIlity of running a Pullman ear from New
York direct 70 Montgomery would attract
the especial attention OF the travelling
public. What is said here Of course IN no
way applies 70 those travellers VINO nave
planned 10 rest over III say dilH@As bat
aims TO present another attraction OF the
short route 10 those who have no such IN
fentiOn.
With a spacious union depot in this dis
trict: a few more well-planned railroads
leading through the undeyeloped country
TO our metropolis: the grand canal bring
Ing the whole current of the Great and
Little Ogeechee past our doors for water
power: and the "SOuth Park" in the centre
Of the newly-annexed part Of the town,
we may indeed begin to realize some OF
our most sanguine expectations IN regard
to the future Of our great city. b.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
THE soUrHERN MUTUAL.
The Company suspends Payment Of the
Declared Dividend.

The Company Suspends Payment of the
Declared Dividend.
Tbe MORNING NEWS a few days ago re-
ported that the Supreme Court had rem
dered a decision relative TO the claim OF
the present and the original policy hold
ers OF the Southern Mutual Insurance
Company to share in the distribution Of
portion OF the sum Of $1,000. 900, and that
before the distribution would be made the
Superior Court Of Clarke county would
10 called upon TO decide how much. II any,
~ the amount should be set apart as re-
serve fund TO meet the running expenses
OF the company. The decision u the Su-
preme Court was not received oy tue
Board Of Directors Of the company until
abouf last Thursday. too late
for the attorneys to summon VIII
nesses and present such information
which an intelligent jury should nave
before being called upon TO give YER
diet. Hence. when the special session OF
the Superior Court OF Clarke county,
called tor the 10Th inst, was postponed,
consideration Of the matter was deferred
until future day. 1t IS, therefore,
nrohable that il will not be called until
he eourt shall meet in regular term next
November. Meantime the board OF dlrec-
tors Of the company have sent the follow
ing circular to their agents. suspending
the pavmeut OF the dividend, 1915 per
cent. declared May so, 1884;
ATHENS. GA. June -, lSS4.
The following order was passed by the
BOARD Of Directors this day:
WHERrss- Tie newspaper reports Of the
decision OF the supreme Court on the Dill Tor
Construction and Direction filed by thls com
pasv indicate that under that decision the
navment 81 Dividend No > may eompHcale
the affairs OF the company;
PesoFrsF. That the resolution or TINS board.
r,asspl MAY 60. 1854. declaring dividend OF
t5irrv-ffres and one-third per cent. from the
r,r,tifs and Interest on the reserve fund, paya-
BE 10 the policy holders Of the past year, be
suspenled: and that payment Of said diyi-
deud. aud issue Of scrip therefor, De Witnnelu
until further order Of this board.
Bv order OF the Board Of Directors.
:. THOMAS, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
rSDEF THE GIBBETs SHADOW

Rcupen PAXTON, the GIynn County Aur-
drrer. 20 be Hanged AT BrunsWick
r. srorrow-The Crime for Which He
win Paw the Death Penalty.
Reuben Payt0u. the negro under sen
+.r.a M. d. hanged at Brunswick to-mor-
-og- win s. taken from the county jail To-
fav tv tile sheriff Of Glynn county, who
viii arrive here this morning Areporter
.,rtrl MORNING News called at the jail
yesterday. and saw the condemned man IN
raU No.I5. fronting the east corTidor on tle
lower floor Of the prison \ TAN ana mus
cuIar negro. with deep-alh al 49,
Li-E check bones and a medlHm size
-----.b and nose. the latter almost
---.f..b+ came up 20 the cell door. a
$500 -f..-- revealed his face. which wore
rt7r Growth % whiskers and a
e,.--. r,1rIztaebe. He looked thought
IN -~F serious. as though ne ielt the
-,--ri-y- ~ lis situation. In response 10 a
question from the reporter ne salq nc oe-
Iiav.f be was born in North carolina
about tWeuty-10ur years ago GUY ma.
F,.r-.Tf father and mother had lived IN
Albany q number Of years "heIe ne
worked Do "a saw miH. HIS parents are
sill living az that place
he said that during the past year or I've
faIqT been employed 90 saw mlll ~ 81
SfrI1r-z Island. and about mile from
vrI.-a the mill stands himself and other
rrarr.aS used 90 meet az night % gdlh
Amour the number was ar hus7eli'
Young negro. WINS met uilI IN ~
-5-l-+ ..f-ar work last April and said: III
van v-iII 20 with me out there meaHIng
rho r.l4.a where they were i'm the ha1it u
f-8rIIfrr. IF will paw you the dollar ana
h quarter owe YOU" Inc prlso IsI san
TaJ,f NOT care 10 20. but Russell per-
sisted bon asking him. and DE nuailt went
He had about nifty cents in nls POCKET
N.Y. Marty zambIed until a late hour
,,,f T,u--aTf lost Two dollars and Payton
Ills INV cents. ON the way home ia! ton
said tu RUSSELL
..f;iva me the dollar and quarter you
promised me- ..,5-.. A. e
chat lie lost an the money he had
psv5rn s4fd-You didn't have any
money when you went there. did your
yes. I hai two dollars, which lost
Psvt1n unbranded him in q j0-ular way
for taking him so far for nothing ana
called him -
Russell rat0rted by using a similar eX-
r,ra-siau. when the latter remarked tnat
h. must take the words back. Inc prls-
0nar said 60 the reporter: Il nad my
knife fu ms hand. about % cut piece OF
tobacco. j went towards hussell, anu
rtl,-sF IA az him more i'm fun than anything
rs when Dc fell. The blade Of
tba r1ifs had stuck into bis body,
near tHe heart. and he died IN about
twenty minutes: ] had no idea ~ klllln=
him. didn't even feel cross az him.
Ne Won prepared 20 dle.
ayes. sir. ard I'll try 20 die brave ior
/ know ] have the Lord Win me Oh ~!
side"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
scuooL cOMMENCEMENTs.

The Military Academy commencement
To Morrow Night-The High school
Exercises Next Week.
The second annual commencement OF
the Georgia Military Academy will take
Mace tomorrow night at the Theatre
The exercises viii include the awarding
Of the prizes. 10 be followed by the annual
address by Hon. 4. Pratt Adams The
cadets viii inaugurate the closing exer-
risas with ball at the Academy building
to-nicbt. The Academy includes over 10
r.sdefs. and the occasions OF tEeir puoilc
annearance are attended with much IN
terest by their friends. -
Tine graduation exercises OF lne GU!
bivh schools will take place next FRIDAY =,
tie 18th instant. The class VIII lnclude
about twenty graduates from the 10Y
and Girls departments. The EXTENSION q
tbe term this year into July necessl-
t9fes me occurrence Of the graduation ex-
erefses some time before the mai exam
Sratio7s and closing exercises. Iae an
uuaI address 20 the graduates viii DC de-
Iivaref hv Hon. Thomas NJ. NORWOOD
mo Academy -. Vincent de faul ;
fl,f-fieib annual commencement, as al
regdv announced. viii take place at the
fbe.Tra D7, Tuesday night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
CITY COURT.

The Jury in the Yamacraw SANDER suit
Fail to Agree and a Mistrial Declared.
The Jury which retired on Tuesday
evening to make a verdict in the
case Of Mary Ann Hall and Ivy
5. Hall. her husband, against Alice
smith. to recover 5000 damages for SIAN
der. returns d yesterday. when their fore
man. Levi J. Gazan, reported that they
were unable to agree upon verdict, and
that there was no probability OF an agree
ment. the voting having been about the
same all the time the jury were out. The
court then ordered a juryman WIthdraWn,
when a mistrial was declared,
In the case Of John Z. Bowling, who
brought suit by his next friend against
John Feelev and Daniel O'COnnor, sure
ties on an administrators bond, the jury
found for the plaintiff in the sum Of 81
$50. without costs.
The court transacted other business OF
no material interest, however, 70 the gem
eraI public, and then adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
Sanitary Inspectors.
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE.
CAVANNAH GA uFil Z 1874.

OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. I
SAVANNAH, GA, April :, 1884,
General Orders No. Fl.
/. The following named members Of this
department are hereby detailed as SANTA
RI INSPECTORS, and will commence their
weekly inspection on the l4th inst, contlnu-
ing the same until further orders:
l. Private Fleming, NJ, Fronts, Factors and
Yamacraw.
2 Private Townsend. NJ, Washington and
8. Private Foley, NJ. j., Reynolds and
/. Private sPann, J. l., Decker and Frank
5. Private Neve. J. c., Green and Columbia.
8. Private Maher, j.. Arson and Perclval.
Z. Private Lightbody, F., Heatheote and
Liberty.
9. Private Reed, NJ, Brown.
10. Private FarF, I. c., Jackson and Ebert.
II. Private Herman, W., Troup and Lafay-
p. Private Jones, n. j.. Jasper and Pu-
laski.
IS. Private Crowley, j.. Currietown.
"A. Private Bender, H. W., Wesley and Cal
Is. Private Clancy, D., Chatham and Mont
Is. Private Durham, G. T.. Barlow and
Davis.
II. Private Arnold. J.. Magazine
IS. Private Kelly, E. J., Oglethorpe.
10. Private McCabe, p, Walton.
20. Private Roach, ]. r., Eastern and South
q. Private Evans, j., Western and South
western Suburbs.
III. The inspectors will be very strict in en-
forcing the greatest cleanliness throughout
their respective wards, and viii conduct their
inspections in the most thorough and careful
manner They will note and report all sinks,
cellars yards and premises found in bad or
der, and require the same to be properly
cleaned and disnfected without delay. They
will give particular attention to all unoccu-
pied houses and premises, and to all yards in
regularly and properly ventilated. and kept
in a clean and healthy condition.
III. Every member OF the Police Department
is expected, and hereby instructed, to observe
and report everything detrimental to the pub
lie health. All sewer traps that are in the
slightest degree foul and offensive. must be
instantly reported, and prompt and energetic
measures must be taken TO prevent the deposit
OF gan bage, Stops. filth and trash of any kind
in the streets and lanes Of the city.
". Sergeant 5. C.. LEE wilrinspect weekly
all the streets and lanes Of the city lying north
Of Broughton street. Sergeant j. B. KILL
OUGHRY that portion lying between BrOugh-
ton and Liberty streets. Sergeant HENRY
LINGG that portion. lying between Liberty
and CASTOR streets. Sergeant o. F. REILLY
all south Of CASTOR street, within the corpo-
rate limits Of the city. Each non-commIs-
stoned officer will make a written report
weekly Of the sanitary condition OF his sub
division, mentioning clearly and coneisely
everything requiring attention, and which
would in the slightest degree tend TO affect
the health Of the city and the comfort OF the
Z. H. ANDERSON,
Chief Of Police.
AuprOved: RUFUS z. LESTER. Mayor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
THE CoLoRED CADETS.
Their Drill with the Attacks Guards in
Charleston Declared OF.

Their Drill with the Attacks Guards in
Charleston Declared on.
The colored Juvenile military of Savan-
nah and Charleston got indiscriminately
mixed at Charleston on Tuesday. The
Attacks Guards and the Georgia Cadets
we're to have a prize drill for the cham
pionship Of Georgia and South Carolina.
The Judges were Lieut.. R. Won DOhlen,
Capt. Allen and ex-Cadet Whitaker, Of
Charleston, and Lieut.. r. F. Grant and
Sergt. Guardian. of Savannah. The At
tucks Guards led of. and were allowed TO
finish their drill in peace, but when the
Cadets turn came TO drill and they had
gone through one or two man9uYres a
battalion command was given, where
upon Capt. Allen. one Of the Charleston
Judges, rushed up to the Captain and told
him that il that command was given again
the Cadets would be ruled out. The Sa-
vannah Judges held that, according to the
rules, the Captain Of each company had
the right to give any command that suited
them. This being denied the Cadets were
withdrawn from the drill, and left the
grounds. They then went into the city,
and marched through the streets giving
an exhibition drill. which they were ae-
knowledged to have performed with ex-
ceTent precision, taking the palm from
the Charleston boys in every man@uYre.
They will return home to-day,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19


Because we make honest clothes and
put as much style on the garments as the
merchant tailoTs do, and retail them at
wholesale prices. Furthermore, If Gus
toner or his wife, sister or mOther-in-law
don't like the clothes he bought Of US he
can bring them right back and exchange,
or get his money back again, and nobody
complains. Ii the clothes are right the
men and boys who wear the garments
will be apt to give US enough business to
keep US growing. Won't they? We have
the best retail stock Of Mems, Youths
and BOYS Clothing in Savannah, which
we offer at prices that defy competition,
We do no catchpenny business, and never
advertise impossibilities. To the majority
of clothing buyers printed stuff appears
the same as a good all wool cashmere,
not being a judge Of the article. The SD
7lOus'' tells the truth and nothing but the
truth, and that's the place for you to buy
clothing. The "FdmOus'' you will find at
40 Congress- street,-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
,rAGNoLIA ENoAMPMENT.

Annual Election of Onieers Last Night
AtareguIar meeting Of Magnolia En-
eampment No. /, 1. o. o. F., last night
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
C.P.-A. y. MsnEcy.
III. PR. h Giles.
s. W.-Ch. keeVil.
j. W.. A. Pearson.
Scribe. +. Herb.
Treasurer-Davld Porter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
A Card.

In consequence Of the general stagna-
ton in business the jewelry trade has to
bear its share, and many importers and
manufacturers have been trying TO realize
on the stock to meet their payments, /
have been able to secure several lots OF
Ladies' and Gents Watches and various
assorted lots of Jewelry at a considerable
reduction from usual prices. Yet, to car
~ this additional stock is not profitable
at all. The only way to make anything
of these purchases. is if can again IN
load, hence l viii offer genuine bargains
in these goods. intend to sell them at
manufacturers and importers actual
cost. which viii leave me fair margin
and afford my patrons unusual chances
to secure excellent goods at low prices.
III. STERNBERG,
ado. "a Barnard street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
THE BARK MIDAS.
The Brunswick wreck Overhauied and
Cleared for Wales.

The Brunsuriek wreck Overhauied and
Cleared for wales.
The British bark Midas was cleared
Yesterday for Port MadOc, Wales, with
cargo Of I51 logs hewn pitch pine timber,
measuring 141.I6O feet, and S2s logs
OF sawn pitch pine timber, measur-
inc 1ss OIL feet. and $50 pieces pitch pine
daaIs- measuring 1926 feet; the whole
valued at &. $50. The cargo and vessel
was cleared by Messrs. James h; Clarke
SEQ. IL viii be remembered that TOE
above named vessel was on the shoals
a. RrnrsV-ick. and was condemned and
so1d Mr.. John Kelly becoming the pur-
chaser. He had her brought to this port,
and II was thought she would be broken
no. but afterwards was placed IN the ary
d6ck. where she was thoroughly over
hauled and made seawOrthy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
0norantina Notice.

BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS,
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER.
SAVANNAH, GA, June 3, lSS4.)
All vessels arriving at the port If Savannah,
Georgia. between MAY and NOVEMBER ],
annually, from all ports Of Mexico. Central
America. South America. West indies, and
all foreign Atlantic ports south Of 81 degrees
north latitude. viii be required to anchor at
the Quarantine Station and there remain
until given permit to come to the CITY By
order Of the Board Of Sanitary Commission
ers.
Captains and Masters Of all such vessels
shall remain on their vessels at the Quaran
tine Station. without communication with
shore until permit from the Board Of Sanitary
Commissioners is given TO come to the city.
- J. T. MCFARLAND, NJ. D.,
Health Officer and Secretary B. s. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19
white Sulphur Springs, Meriwether
County, Georgia.


County, Georgia.
Situated above the Pine Mountain, at
an elevation of eighteen hundred feet.
We open on the 18th instant, ''timited,"
and hope to see ON friends. Our waters
are unsurpassed for their medicinal viz
tues.
Curative Properties-The White Sui
phur is without a rival on this continent.
1t cures the most obstinate cases Of Dys-
pepsia. Chronic Diarrh9a, and all diseases
originating from disordered liver. For
Rheumatism in its incipiency it has no
equal.
The Baths-Our Steam YapOr Baths
open the pores of the skin and cure all
Skin diseases. These Baths are especial
" recommended for ladies. We also have
an elegant Chalybeate Spring, Red sui
phur and a Black Sulphur Spring. making
a most happy combination Of curative
waters. We have a large Swimming
Bath, 26x72 feet, 6 feet deep, filled with
Chalybeate Water. Tenpins, Lawn Tennis
and other innocent amusements.
We keep plenty Of fine Saddle and Buggy
Horses. Horses boarded at SIG per month.
Rates, as to lOcation-from $50 TO $50
per month. Children and servants half
price.
Accessible via Columbus and Rome
Railroad. Columbus, Ga. Tickets at re-
duced rates; inquire for them.
Respectfully. j. II. DELAcY,
ado. Proprietor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-19

Shirts. open front and back, Of the latest
styles, at Belsinger's, a Whitaker street.