davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
TELEORAPHIC BREvITIES.

The Effel tower at Paris is now 225
metres high.
An epidemic of diptheria Is ranging
at Mayo, Hungary.
Commissioner Swift of Chicago pub
lie works resigns.
Blaine contemplates erecting a new
residence in Washington
Cleveland dined and wined the cab
met yesterday.
The French senate has elected M.
Leroyer president of that body.
A branch of the Primrose League
has been established at Hawarden,
Eng.
Twelve convicts escaped from a
gang near Covington, Ga, after over
powering the gnard.
Chauncey Depew reelected presi-
dent of the Union League club, New
York.
Dakota democrats reach Washing
ton to work for the admission of the
territory as two states.
Mrs. Joseph Austin, "Betsy b." of
the San Francisco Argonaut, died in
that city last week.
The ministry of New South Wales
tiOn and has resigned.
The suspension bridge situated at
Niagara Falls was carried away by a
gale yesterday morning.
A great fire has occurred in
Paris by which several scholastic
buildings were destroyed.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has
bought property in Florida where she
will 60 to spend the rest of the win
ter.
The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Field, ed
itor of the Evangelist, has left New
York for the south on account of his
health.
A field of ice, seven feet thick, is
gorged outside the harbor of Odessa.
1t extends a distance of ten miles out
to sea.
The total coinage of the U. S. mints
during the calendar year 1888, was
S65, GA. OF this amount S3l 1880, SOS,
were gold.
The separation is expected shortly
of Prince de Rohan Chabot and his
American wife, who is the daughter
of Mr.. Haywood, of New York.
In the skating championship at Am
sterdam the twO-mile race was won by
Joseph F. DOnOghue, of Newburg, n.
Y, in minutes "A seconds.
The pope has congratulated Emper-
or William, President Carnot and
Premier Tisza upon their recent dec
larations, that peace would continue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Pawnee Bill VIII Move In.

WICHITA, Kas., January 11.-Paw-
nee Bill, in spite of the wishes
of some of his constituents, will
move upon Oklahoma on the
date first fixed for the invasion.
He says he wishes first to learn the
action of congress on the Springer
bill, and this will be known before
February l, which date has been fixed
for advance. He is daily receiving sup
port and encouragement in movement
and says letters of inquiry from all
over the United States continue to
come in great numbers. He states diff
ferent colonies will enrole over Is, 900
persons, all of whom will be ready
for a movement by the date named.
He regrets the recent weak attempt,
and believes it will have a tendency
to cause the people to lose confidence
in him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
The Deadlock Held to.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January II.
"A deadlock in the senate continues,
and as there are thirteen senators on
each side, the republicans say they
will not allow the deadlock to be
broken, until the democrats abandon
the questions now in the courts, or
until such time as the contests will
have been settled. This gives dreary
outlook for much legislation. The
house cannot work until the senate
organizes, and the time is beyond the
knowledge of any one. The senate
meets this afternoon at o'clock to
endeavor to organize.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
A Cousin of SaIyini,

PHILIPPE Salvini, a cousin of the
great tragedian of this name, is at the
Menger hotel with his wife, and with
Mr.. Gregorio E. Gonzales and wife.
They are members Of Salvini's COM
pany of unique attractions, which
company, of 10 members, with all it's
animals and so forth, are now at the
Sunset depot, in two special cars.
They have been exhibiting In Quay
mas and Hermosillo, Mexico, and all
the cities on the Pacific slope, and are
en- route to New Orleans, Mobile and
other cities
They will give performance in
this city. One of the features of the
company is the trained monkeys of
every known tribe they exhibit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
A Worlds Conference.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. January ia
meeting was held last night by the
reorganized church of Jesus Christ
Latter Day Saints) to complete ar
rangements for a worlds conference,
to be held April 10th, 1889. Delegates
will be in attendance to the number
of, probably, 800, from all parts of
the world, and the conference will
cont inue for about week. This con-
ference will be an important one, as
it exercises a controlling interest in
all governmental affairs of the church
throughout the world.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Arthur and Grandmaster Discuss
Ryan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. n.-Grand
Master F. P. Sargent of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen arrived
yesterday. He met Chief Arthur,
and the two, with the local grievance
committee, held a secret conference, at
which it is alleged, unjust treat
ment of engineers and firemen
by Division Master Mechanic
Ryan, of the Atlantic division
of the Southern Pacific was discussed
at length, and a detailed report OF
many complaints brought against
Ryan was prepared. Another confer
ence will be held.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
j, NJ. Carr,

At Sunset wood yard is now selling
cut and split wood per cord, delivered
at 1915. Cord wood at S4.75. Half
cords 25 cents extra. Being the origi-
nator of the cut and split wood bust
ness, he is bound to give his patrons
the benefit of the lowest possible
price. Telephone 1893.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
PROMPT PAYMENT.

This is to certify that 1 have re-
ceived from the Young Mems Benev-
olent association, the sum of one hun
dred dollars, through VIM. Hoefling,
Jr., president, on beneficiary certifi-
cate on my deceased husband, John
A Heitgen, for the above amount.
Mrs. MARY HEITGEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

Weather Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Indications
for Eastern Texas: Local rains,
colder, except in northwestern por-
ton of eastern Texas, followed by
rising temperature, variable winds.
For Arkansas Fair, colder, vari-
able winds,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Bids Opened.

The following bids opened at the of
flee of J, R. Gordon, architect; for two
two-story brick residences for Mr.. L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11

Queen Victoria, Princess Beatrice
and probably Empress Frederick will
pass April and May at Biarritz.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

Mr.. W. Il. Lamb. engineer Of mainte-
nance by way Of the North Carolina diyis-
ion of the Richmond and Danyille
Railroad. died sunday night at ;
o'clock ut the residence of DIR. Rich
ardsOn, gli west Main street. On the
9Th day Of last November Mr.. Eamb came
TO the city from Durham, y. c.. and placed
himself under medical treatment. For
quite number Of years he nad been i'm the
railroad business. during which time he was
connected with various roads as civil en.i-
necf. About year ago he resigned "A posi-
ton with the Central Railroad. OF Georgia.
and connected himself with the Richmond
and Danyile Company. Prior 10 his con-
nectiOn with the Central Railroad he
had a position as civil engineer OF
the Mobile and Ohio Road. under the
administration Of Col. I. VI. X. TslcOtt.
now yice-president Of the Richmond and
DanYillc Road. some years ago he was
employed rs engineer on the Richmond and
Danville division under superintendent
RYDER and Green. and As such become we'll
/ iown in Richmond and made many
friends. The railroad officers speak in high
terms Of the deceased, and classed him
anon. themOsi efficient Of officers. lIclelt q
wife aud two children. Mr.. l.. L. Lamb, agent
Of the Richmond and Danyille Railroad
at Danyille. j. his brother. To-day the re-
mains of the deceased will be transported
in special car TO Williamsburg, Va.
where the interment will take place. Quite
a number Of railroad men and friends and
relatives will accompany the remains.
The following will be pall-bearers: II. g..
spencer. II. -. Cole. l.. ". Lane. Jr., II. Il.
smith. {. i. Armistead. Il. ID. Peachy.
John Il. Spencer. VIM. II. l.. MorecOck. VI.
K. llarrill aud john l.. Mercer. Mr.. Lamb
was leading official Of the Richmond and
Danyillc system. lie leave. wife and
two small children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

Abiding to the meeting of the Christian
Conference in Boston. the DdnV 4 dreUtScf
Of that city saws: If one were 10 attempt
the rather difficult task Of deciding al what
points the interest eliminated, he would
probably express the prevailing opinion II
he were 10 select the address OF Rev. l)r.
llOge. Of Richmond. Va. delivered IN The
forenoon. that of Hon. W. il. Hill, of Ma
con. Ca. IN the afternoon. with Rev. Or.
Chamberlain's and Bishop Huntington's in
the evening" Among the remarks OF the
Rev. Dr. Moses j.. IlOge were the following,
which give All idea Of how they were re-
ceiyed: "Alas. for the day when Tho
phrase The Christian statesman that
ought TO be associated with all that Is pure
and elevated in conduct. becomes target
for the ridicule and the scOrn Of the pro
fessod wording. Alas, for the day when
the pictistic millionaire. who rules in the
commercial world and holds high Office il
the church, manipulatcs th. market and
purchases the vast stores Of grain that never
grew laughter and applause, and plays
for high stakes i'm the rOUgc II HOir Of tht
stock ENchange-plays for stakes compared
with which all that il hazarded at Monte
Carlo is a mere bagatelle. And. 10, success
fully at every turn Of the wheel. AiteI
some new and surprising success, he
straightway cndOws a theological chair
great laughter and applause IN
some seminary, amid the applause
Of the newspaper world more laughter
and thus he hopes Ia balance his account
with Heaven, a. did the bandit Of the mid
die ages who vowed silver shrine 20 the
Virgin if she would only favor him in plum
dering caravans. Laughter. The speak
or went on 10 urge the need of work for the
rectiiication OF the morals Of trade, the
publication Of politics. the reconciliation
Of conflicting creeds. the harmonizing OF
the relations between labor aud capital. the
right education Of youth. arrest Of the desc
Grafton Of sunday, and the development Of
international arbitration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Notes About Town.

\ meeting will be held in this city TO
night by the Anti-MahOne Republicans.
As stated in THE SUNDAY TINES the
charity ball has been postponed until Thurs
day night.
The meeting Of ladies' interested in the
cooking school will be- held at noon to-day
in the rooms of the Woman's Exchange.
The Richmond and West Point Terminal
Company will hold its annual meeting foI
the election Of president and directors AT
noon to-day in this city.
\ delegation from the Virginia Military
Institute will attend the funeral of Charles
II. Harvey, who died sunday of consump-
ton. lie was the son OF Mr.. Luke Harvey
The third in the course Of lectures at Ricn
m0nd College, open to the public will be
given at o'clock this evening by Professor
Harrison, of the chair Of Latin. subject.
The Roman Forum in the Times Of the Re
public
The Richmond Poultry and Pigeon AssO-
citation. Mr.. William Turner, president.
will begin its annual exhibit at S2l east
Broad street to-day at 10 O'Clock. The eN-
hbitiOn will continue until Saturday
evening at 10 o'clock. 4 number of
prizes will be awarded, among them six
teen silver cups, a gold medal offered by
Governor Lee. another by Mayor EllysOn,
and a sweepstake medal by spOtt ~ Spott.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

Indian summer, that dreamy tender sea
son. which IN this latitude does not flame
ont III Il few days, but comes at intervals
from October until paw-pawing DAYS Of
March, dropped in upon Richmond yester-
day and received "A regular Virginia well
come. Temperature warmer than seventy
degrees in the shade. bright skies 1ccked
with bits Of heecy clouds which settled to-
ward sunset in a rosy haze, and balmy
atmosphere not moving enough To stir the
half-masted hags on the Capitol,
invited everybody 10 out Of doors.
The squirrels in the Capitol Park
were rather slow IN coming to receive their
morning state appropriation Of walnuts, ap-
parently believing that they would have
no necessity to lay up winters store. and
were content 10 watch the children playing
about the walks. Persons who had car
riages rode about the city and into the
suburbs; those who mad not strOled about
town, ONercOats were laid aside Temporal
rily, and there was no danger of pneumonia.
And the shOppers-hOw they did swarm
Broad and Main streets, how many were
the bundles and packages OF many sizes,
OF various weights and untold con-
tents concealed in paper and Struggled
home 10 wait for Christmas day. How did
the enterprlslng merchant, who had made
known his goods by advertising. cOngrat
ulate himself as he received back his invest
ment with double interest. Christmas j.
pretty nigh. shopping mus: be done. H.
dian summer weather will bring out the
crowds. The crowd will 90 to the place
made known TO them by judciOus adSer-
tlsement. \ word To the wise is sufficient.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
TIE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Questions to be Discussed OF Interest TO
Agriculturists.

The Farmers' Alliance Of Virginia will
meet tonight at : o'clock in the hall OF the
House Of Delegates. which has been granted
bv action Of the House. and will be In see
sion two nights. The Alliance ID composed
Of all farmers in Virginia who choose TO
Join II, and numbers among its members
some Of the most representative farmers in
the state.
The officers are : President, Colonel Robert
Reyerly. OF Fauquier county; Secretary. A.
Gordon Merrick, Of Albemarle; Nice-presi-
dents bv districts: First, DIR. X. A. Broken
borough, of Northampton, 4. II. Pierson, Of
Caroline: second. A. Jeffre-. of Norfolk. John
Lamb. Of Charles City; Third. Joseph X.
Anderson. Jr Of Goochland. and +. Guy,
Of Manchester: Fourth. Thomas, l.. Riches,
Of Green Hill, and J. ID. Owen, OF Sussex;
Fifth. Walter Coles, Of Pittsylyania, and
W. r. Fulton, Of Pittsylyania; sixth, j..
Thompson Brown, OF Bedford. and {. VI.
REYNOLDS. of Botetourt; seventh, JIM. Long.
of Frederick, II. VI. Magruder, OF Abe
marie: Eighth. j. Read Beverly, Of fau-
auier. and J. l.. L. Triplett, Of Culpeper;
Ninth. j. IIoge Tyler, of Pulaski. and X. {.
Kent. Of Wythe: Tenth, j. Julian Pratt, Of
Augusta, T.. X. Cooke, Of Cumberland.
Among other prominent members might
be mentioned James &. Field. :. Corbin
Wexford. X. r. W. Duke. {. II. Pierson,
r.. Walker. \. j. W edderburn. and others.
Among the matters that will come up will
be Immigration. Proper legislation 10 take
care of the immigrant when he gets here
will be asked the General Assembly. one
grave point that has been repeatedly urged
/ by Colonel Beverley is organization. lie be-
/ lieyes that with the farmers organized and
presenting compact front, they can get
passed all reasonable legislation that they
ask for. hut without organization nothing
/ but failures will be the result.
The importation Of Western beet will be
talked about. At the meeting last January
/ the Alliance adopted a resolution calling on
/ the Legislature to exact such laws n
would compel all slaughtering TO be done
in the state. and the Alliance will help "a
push the measure this winter. new
feature in the public schools is 10 be asked
| for. and that il that elementary agricul.
| ture be taught in all the schools. \ large
number OF farmers favor this proposition
The farmers believe that when YOU tax the
land and then tax the mortgage on II, you
are taxing the land twice. and many OF
them will urge the removal Of the tax from
the mOrtgaged land. other subjects Of in
ierest will come up. and this meeting of the
/ Alliance promises 10 be very profitable
\ one,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
DIED.

nj H
HARVEY. Died, December stn. az 4
o'clock A. NJ, AT his fathers residence, sos
north sixth street. CHARLES HAKGtOVt
HARVEY. aged seventeen years and Fix
months, eldest son Of Luke and BEETLE Har-
grove Harvey.
His funeral will take place from the Monu.
mental Church, at IL o'clock THIS TUESDAY
MORNING, 10Th inst Friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully Invited 10 attend.
POfNDEXTER.-En Entered into rest, sun
day, December 3, 1889. AT the residence Of
Mr.. James VI. Taylor, Mrs ADELAIDE r.
POfNDEN FER. widow ofthe late John Pom
dexter Of Louisa county.
Funeral from st. James Episcopal Church
THIS (luesday) MORNING, December 10Th,
al IL O'Clock.
Clarkesyille Crenn.l and Savannah (Ga.l
papers please copy.
LAMB.-Died. on Sunday, December s.
1882. In this city. WILLIAM Il. LAMB. civil
engineer, in the thirty-third year Of MS age
lnterment at Williamsburg, on THIS
(ru' sday) MORNING, December 10th. No
dowers.
HEGGARTY.-Died, at his mothers resi-
denee, 272i east Broad street, December 9th,
1883, AT $50 L. NJ. CHARLES NJ HEG-
GA3rY, in the twenty-nfth. year OF his age.
Funeral THIS Cluesnay) MORNING, AT 10
o'clock, from 81. Patrick's Church. Friends
and acquaintance are invited 10 attend.
MORGENSTERN.-D nj the residence
Of his father. No. 402 east Broad street. at IL
2. NJ. OTTO MORGENSTERN. In the thirty
nth year OF his age.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
The Rev. DIR. Hztcher's Work

Sunday night at Grace-street Baptist
Church DIR. Hatcher gave the second Of a
very interesting series of talks to young men.
His text was the parable Of the Prodigsl
son. which he handled in "A strong and in
teresting way. He spoke Of the Importance
to Young men OF Christian maniiness in
everyday life, and enforced his arguments
with anecdotes Of his own personal expe-
rience. The Doctor handled the absorbing
question Of the day-the relation OF capital
to labor-with directness aud vigor. not
hesitating to call things by their proper
names, and placed this question tanglbly
before his hearers. After the sermon MI
Haddon :. Watkins sang very .weetly, al
| Were a Voice. Mr.. Watkins leads the
singing at this church. Under his leader
ship the congregation sing the melodious
songs of the Baptist Hymnal finely IN uni
son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Kate Castleton in "A Paper Doll"

The charming little soubrette, Kate Cas-
Teton, so well known and so popular here,
gave an interesting and clever performance
Of the Paper Doll" at the Theatre last
night. The play, bright OF itself, was all
the better Tor the smart songs and dances
that were introduced. and the Laughing
points were brought out brightly by the
good company Of comedians that supports
Miss Castleton. Miss Castleton introduced
new topical song, Just in the Old, sweet
way, which she sang with the sprightli-
ness that always characterizes her singing.
The University Football Team occupied
three boxes, and were very enthusiastic
waving their colors and crying their pecu-
liar college yell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Will of Abner 4. Harvey

In the Chancery Court Yesterday, the will
Of Abner +. Harvey was admitted 10 pro-
bate. The estate. which is valued at $4,000,
Is bequeathed 10 the following persons. TO
tie divided equally among them: Mrs. Jane
VI. Harvey, the wife Of the deceased; John
!. aud samuel VI. Harvey, the two sons,
and Mrs. Rhoda T.. Baker, the daughter ofthe
deceased. The executor is also directed 10
pay Mrs. Baker 500 at once. and like
amount annually until the whole amount
coming to her shall have been received.
Mr.. Frank ID. Beveridge qualified as ex-
ecutor OF the estate without bond The will
Is witnessed 10y Messrs. =. ID. Beveridge, III.
ID. Hoge, aud l.. IL. Blair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
CITY TANI.s.
OfFfcE COLLECTOR ~ CITY rA1Hs
CRY lfNfL.
RICHMOND. VA. December /. 1850
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The resi- ue Of city taxes f1r 1889 are due
and payable at this ofilco during this month.
A PENALTY or PER CENT. WILL BE-
ADDED TO ALL BILLS REMAINING IN
PAID DECEMBER 3Isr and the same re-
turned delinquent and published according
to law. Every male twonty-one yssrs ofsge
and every person keeping houss or doing
business in the city is assessed for per.
sonal tax. and those who have not paid sny
city taxes during tho year viii phase call
and settle. 80 as 10 avoid being posted as de-
inquent.
There nave been put ln my hands during
the year a very large amount n paving.
pipe and scwer-connection bills. which.
are due at once ana viii have to bee declared
delinquent fnot paid before December 3lst.
Please ask II there are any such bills
against you when paying your taxes
once open until o'clock T.. ~
Wv. CUNNINGHAM.
de1-1m Collector OF cry Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Tried to jump from "A window

Awhile woman early last night attempted
to jump out or Il three-st0ry window Oppo
site Cohen's. She evidently did not know
what She was doing. A bright light shon,
behind her revealing the form of little
child pullin. thewoman back. The woman
was fully dressed. This scene lasted ten Oh
fifteen minutes during which time several
hundred people congregated. A number Of
men ran up stairs, ahd pulling the woman
back, lowered and fastened the window,
and this ended the excitement aud dis
perscd the immense crowd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Aver. At. Amt. coil.


Following is a list Of jurymen summoned
To try the issue out OF chaacery in relation
10 the probate of the will Of Warner Chris
tian, which will be tried this morning in The
Chanccry Court at 10 O'Clock: James A
Grigg, A. Greentrce, +. b. Meade, George
X. Tabb, John L. lancev, l.. {. Crump
Thomas }. Todd, Thomas Elicit, +. 4. Cary
Montgomery West, John X. Cook, l.. Fitz-
gerald, Charles II. LathrOp. Wyatt +. Tay-
Tor. X. A. Brock, Charles Howard. George
{. Jefferson, Percy Montague, }. Il. Elan,
and John W. QUAY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
The Mozart Musicale.

The programme for the musicale at the
Mozart last night was light one and very
entertaining. The amateur orchestra play
ed two numbers. and the Boston Ideal Banjo
Club rendered varied programme, inter-
preting especially well the sparkling music
Of the modern salon and the old plantation
melodies so familiar and So dear TO the
Southern heart
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10
Mrs. Annie n. Word R,rt.d

The burial Of Mrs. Annie T.. Word. wife
OF MIR. John ID. Word, and daughter of Mr..
Henry ID. Genthcr, formerly of freder1cks.
burg, took place yesterday at noon from the
First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. DIR.
John l.. Kerr, the pastor, ofliciated. The
pall-bearcrs were Messrs. George \. LYON.
}. X. +. Burroughs, l.. II. Sterne, Matthew
Gilmour. W. :. Donnan, Jr.. Allen Is. Ap-
person, }. ID. II. sieight and J. W. Phillips.
Mrs. Word died very suddenly sunday
morning, and she LEFT "A household OF eight
children, including an infant few hours
old. She was forever Of a bright, sweet and
cheerful disposition, and her death i. re-
gretled by q large circle Of friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-10

north side Fairfield street, near Valley. 1900;
Manchester COUr.-M. A. Cogbill ana
wife TO W. L. Valentine aud George A.
stein. 40 feet on south side Hull street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh. $3.50; stein,
W. p. Valentine, and their wives TO Cathe-
rine and George A. Stein, interest in 40 feet
on south side Hull street, between Tenth
and Eleventh. $500; Joseph Traylor and
wife to ID. l.. Toney, 22l. feet on north side
Hull street, between Eighth and Ninth
81 700