davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

ID D. Mcpherson 10 Chicago Steers 1874 at 81 75
40 NJ Goldsmith 10 Chicago Steers 1853 10 at 50 Is; ii
1887 at "a 20 81 do lass n at 81 90 - do 1883 49,
~ q 90 10 Kansas City do 1857 n at 90 co. Ii DO
n dS9 n az s TO- IS DO 1874 n at "a 90 Steers and
oxen, 1880 h. az 90 so Bulls, 1857 10 at SO 4oa;
a0 l455 n at 50 so; DO, 1443 n, az s275; do loo
- !. Regenstein: 10 Chicago Steers 1887 n at SO 20;
~ 90, 1903 n at "a IS 90 do 1880 n. at 81 80.
- sherman Culver 90 Ohio Steers 1869 10 at 80 60
70 do; loss ~ az SO 75; Chicago DO 1900 10 at So SIS
g. 81 1888 sS % do RS "a aS &C. 10 l2 aS
1856 n At "a 25 90 do, 1891 ~ at "a GO 10 Virginia
GO, 1853 n at "a Virginia Oxen, 1898 n at SO So
j. Schamberg: 10 Chicago Steers 1901 No. 81 IS 10
Kansas City DO 1887 % at 90 % 10 DO 1903 n, SO 05
IS do 1868 n at ~ 4S do. 1907 n az 81 IS 10 Pitts
burg do l1O2 ~ at SO so fS Kansas City DO 1886 n al
81 40 15 Ohio steers oxen and Cows, 1413 n, at 50
S. sanders: 10 Ohio Steers 100 n. at 50 IS 20 yiF-
gnla 1900 n az "a 10 Ohio Oxen, 1896 ~ at SO so.
private terms (probably "a 05 per 100 ~.
CALVFS-Receipts 100 head, Of which AZ we're at GOTH
and IL AZ Jersey City and Sc received other
points STEADY for all grades Of live Calves.
Saes-paiienheck = Hollis: "a Western Calves 42S
n average, at SO 90 per 100 10
p 81 Rase : PENNSYLVANIA fed Calves 94S n, at SO
Pennsylvenia Veas los 70, at 60 So
SHEEP AND I,AMBS-Recefpts cars Of 1, 106 head,
and more han 90 carloads were held from previous
arrivals Demand active, and prices hrmef for all
grades OF stock except Common and Good Sheep and Prime
lambs were Is to Lac higher Six cars were likely to
DO carried over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
NEWBORN DAILY SATURDAY FEBRUARY PAGES

state and Pennsylvania 1915 14c Southern, Is 12S
100; Western Ice; 1cehouse, 81 5oSs2 rs per case
LINED, 10d12c.
tinues fight sales 600 bags Pernambuco, 411-i6c.
o-1ec. ReanedzTfrm. Cut Loaf. Sc; Crushed, sci
Mould "a" &c; ccnfectiOners a. 67Ss; standard
"c,p $1,000 lac Extra "o.' 111eseci &C." 6I2c;
sTEARIN about 1850. oeOmar-
THIIoWis well maintained in price light stocks
Prime CITY quoted 3Sc, no sales :,
T0RkCCC-A light movement in all kinds at previous
sales 90 eases 1887 State Havana to lbc 100 DO
1857 wisconsin Havana, Lee 70 IL 12c 100 do. 1887
pennsvysna Seed 10c 20 lie $50 do Sund les sc to 35c
90 bsle Havana 81 To- 125 bales sumatra 81 20
to S. p.s,noss has or,etod down considerably tho
last week yet there is pressure Of stock on the market
ond holders maintain recent prices with considerable
stSsdiness The sales Included $500 % fine unwashed
indiana oSc $500 do. Xxx aeece, 30 1.2ci 1000 do
wv 10 81 LIE; 1000 do 3S unwashed fleece, Bic !;
7so 40 3s washed do, 40 1.2e 5000 DO Ia blood,
a9c. 10 600 do fine deaine 81 f-2ei 10000 do. Fall
SofoTna secured, Coo 39 600 do. Western Texas, 158
s az 900 do Monteyideo sec 500 600 foreign carpet
ia 600 do pulled, 81 bales Bagdsd ana rs DO China,
on private terms.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Nev.York, Friday, Feb s.-BEEyEs-ReceIpts $50
iosds OF 4029 head33 carloads direct TO East Side
anSbterers 90 carloads at Oak Clin for export alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

600 Picked Shoulders exc; 1850 Picked Hams Geo
Picked Bellies p average 1897 7l6e 10 n ,ayss5Iage
Picked Shoulders, e96 Lac; Smoked do. l.4c
MfDDLES-A shade stronger Short ribs at Ohisogo for
Tebruary closed at 6.0Thec March. 607ac and 40 May
q 22isU.. DRESSED HoGS-Onered ct slight decline
fsmand moderate City, heavy 70 light 6sa1eci Pigs
.LARD-Speculaton was limited TO lOO0 yes Vo,oay
and the entire market had very dull look freeS how
ever advanced LAP points owing 70 stronger western
sdyices Spot lots quoted 73Oc wltnoVt safes
civ steam steady sales as tes 6S5e teoruary closed
At csc March closed 725e; April closed at T26e
Nav closed at 1870; sales, 1000 tcs 125912lei June
closed Use asked July closed at 729c august closed
AZ n 29c September closed Doc; Rehned quoted Con-
tinent. 7.7oc, South America, s65c ID uITEts-A
oueie feeling prevailed today in al quarters but holders
late advance. Pennsylvania tubs fancy 3oSSlc Egin
Creamery do w fsf to COCA ieSS$c 20 held
isS 70 good 1920 State Dairy half nrn tubs fancy
o4627c: DO fair 10 good 1Gd23ci State dairy, hrkins
Fancy 23c; Fair 70 Choice 1920; entire diaries,
Good to Fancy 2lG2S 12c do Fair 1ea2oc; Western Ip
tanon Creamery Choice, 20a23c do Good TO Prime, 1o9
fsc Western dairy Choice 1S42oc do good, 15G10c do
Cannon 1913 1-2c Western factory June, 12 l2dlzc
ssrory extras l0c do hrsts, 10 12el6c; do seconds
iosGi3c dairy and factory thirds rolls 11a1Sc.
CHEESE-There is material change for
he day, and prices rule about steady
70 I4c: Choice IL 3-40d12c Common 20 Prime Lea
ii Ice; Skins light, i.299los Medium eS9c; Com
1-2a2c.. EGGs-A shade lower and less active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
rnr rRAnE I'M cH1cAco

Chicago Feb (specia)-wheat showed 1-2 cents ad-
vance ever tho closing price Thursday. May wheat
opened at 81 o. To- there only for never
got back anywhere that figure. 81 OF IL to
81 o., there pause in the advance. Sellers at
81 o. had momentary chance to get little profit the
market reaeting one Then another long
advance 81 o3 81 o. IL only the sellers az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
6cIp tl)antsb.
Females.

females
w ANTED.-A young, cheerful, educated
W North German Protestant as companion
and seamstress for two little American girls ;
salary moderate; nice home nothing
menial. Apply Monday, with references,
2l5 West fS0th.st.
M ANTED- Agents for Mllward's ealyx.
w eyed. salf.threadlng needles; preserves
falling sight; a help to good sight perfect
bonanza for canvassers; sample paekage TOT
Toe. Send for circulars 70 headquarters,
STAYNER & CO., Providence, IL i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Dressmakinq.

nRESSMAKRR.- BY a dressmaker OF
at their residences and take work home
70 finish thoroughly competent; besy rel
erences. NJ. r., Tribune Uptown once,
1,28S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Ciip Real estate 90 Get.

0FS1CES.- IN oFthwest light; steam-hest
Ocd; singly or suites. In bank building.
scr. Fulton and Greenwich w.. Apply Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

I AIDES sending IS cents Will receive
IL sample and particulars whereby they car
ability. Address H., y. %. BOX so, sta
Con A. Boston. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

sel,s The close was at 81 03 7sGsl 04 ana the curb
price was even little better than that Hutchlnson
presumably great big snort In the market was by all
ODDS the biggest buyer taking II thought not less
than l. 500 goo bushels possibly New
YORK dropped 1-2 cenI> under Chicago Sc Louis IL
cents Milwaukee 10 The receipts 42s ears
ere nearly 100 above the expectations on this ye1y
large movement price most OF the session wesk
MAJ ouened az 85 81 The Gloss nc 35 "a
CENTS oats were all the session within Ia
cent Hogs at the yards Eve cents higher. This
little helped prices in the provision pit The advance
In the wheat DIT helped still more May pork opened
al sf1 S. sold high all 70 and closed at ell 81 L.
Nav lard opened at SIS o. and closed thcre On the curb
May wheat sold 81 o. "a but closed wek az 81 03 3d.
OIL MARKETS
OIL CITY Feb s-Natona Transit opened 81
S77 highest S7Ts; lowest, S6ls closed, S6la Sales
100000 barrels clearances IL $4,000 barrels charters
s53j7 barrels shipments $3.50 bar
reIs.
PTrrsBuRG Feb s--Peroleum fair and active National
Transit Certificates opened at s7 closet Gs highest
377s lowest eoh.
BRADFORD, Penn. Feb s.-Natonai Transit Certificates
opened at s1si closed at s6is highest SIS lowest 5ei
Clearances 79& 600 bbs
TIrusvr5LE Penn. Feb Sensational Transit Certificates
opened at S7s; highest s7s4; lowest S6is closed s6iz
THE MANCHESTER MARKET
MANCHESTER Feb. s.Ciotfs yarns quiet with lin.
tied inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
GeIp illanteo.


Males
A GENTS WANTED-NEW NOVEL
a TIES. Money made quickly: don't do
lay. Address o. l.. EVERSOLE, War
saw, Ind.
"a GENTs.-Just out Article indIspensa-
"A Bile 10 farmer and most merchants.
Saves one PERSONS labor Price. as CTS.
Room 4, 20 University Place, New-yoFk
M ANTED.--A well.edueated boy. arc "a
w 70 10, 70 learn the art OF landseagt
grade of education, fc. Address J.
WEIDENMANN, landscape architect o
East 7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
OIL MARKETS.

THE MANCHESTER MARKET
MANCHESTER Feb. s.ciofs and yarns quiet with lni.
tied inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Gonntrp Real Gsiate Go Get.
BOARD and Rooms.

A PARTAfBNTs, NEWLY FURNISHED,
rooms 80 90 pp. AZ West 2sth-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Brooklyx Real Estate.

phia brick broynstonc trimmings hot and
cold water, bath. ranges, kc. easy terms.
Address OWNER. room 6j, AZ Broadway,
N. Y.
90 000GREAT BARGAIN. Nine room
C''Wvv HOUSE Wiz imptoysments ;
$500 or more. OF all cash. LADD 4 CO.,
1908 Fulton. below SaratoRsaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
domestic situaiions il)anteh
Males.

COOK by an experienced man. in
~ gentleman's family; years in present
;Sd,ttnauoni city or country. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Citn Real estate for Sale.

A FOR SALE, north side Of 90th-st.,
N. near Sth-ave., overlooking Central
Park, beautiful 4-story stone front dwell
ines- with extension: cabinet finished thro-
uehout; best plumbing WORK; inlaid foors
prices reasonable terms 70 suit. Inspection
Invited. Apply on premises OtO. j.
HAMIITON Builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
domestic 6itnatioms i1,anteS.
Females.

n OMPANION. &c.-By Partisan lady
~ situation TO teach French 10 children.
90 to Europe as lady's companion, &c. Ad-
dress T. r., Box IA, Tribune Ofiiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

A0TH-ST., 2i5 TO 22l WEST. The
~ PIERREPONT FLATS. Five-story
bfovnBtone Hats All modern improvements.
Owner, 400 Broadway Room 10. Sd floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
t1)ork il)antrb.
Males.

ID RINTER.-Good makeup and reliable
proofreader. been in charge OF large Job
o0ce In Chicago for several years wants DO.
sltion refers 10 former employers for com
petence. sobriety and reliability. Address
until Tuesday WESTERN, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

4 'HAMBERMAID, ac.--By q young GIRL.
" as chambeFmaid and assist with wash
ing; In Z boarding house good reference
Address 219 East 2eth-st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
Before the Mayor.

In a row last night between Julia
Richardson and Rebecca Saunders at the
colored Odd Fellows hall, on Harris street,
Julia cut Rebecca in the arm and shoulder
The assailant was arrested and committed
to the barracks. All the parties are
colored.
Charles Benson (colored) was arrested by
the police, and locked up in the barracks
last night for the alleged larceny of a
watermelon from Jack Thomas.
The mayor had full docket yesterday
morning. there being sixteen cases for hear
ing. The two prisoners charged with lar
ceny were discharged. Three cases were
continued, and the sum of the penalties for
drunkenness and disorderly canduct was
s75, or 100 days on the chain-gang. The
heaviest fine was $50 or 30 days, against
William McHugh for striking James
O'Brien on the head with glass tumbler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
CITY BRBVITIES.

Ogethorpe Lodge No. !, l. o. o. F., meets
this evening.
Deans Refined Parlor Minstrels is the
name of q colored quartette club that sere-
naded the MORNING News last night. The
club is composed of Il. Hayden v hite, di-
rector, and Smith, HaberSham, Bass and
Harris.
Ensign Waters, of the United States
navy, i'll charge Of the New Orleans hydro
grap hlc station, is here to Tx up the details
looking to the establishment Of the station.
The contract for fitting up the office will be
let to-day, and ensign Waters has made a
general requisitiOn on the bureau at Wash
ington for the needed supplies
Samuel Reynolds left last night on the
steamer Pilot Boy for Beaufort with five
colored sailors for the British barkentine
Maria, Capt. James George, loading in
Bull river with phosphate for Liverpool.
Some idea may be had of the scarcity of
sailors when it is known that S25 per month
was psid for the sailors, and they were
given an advance of $50 each.
A colored lad of ~ years, whose name
was not learned, was drowned in the Sa-
vanaah river Sunday morning while batn-
ing at the mouth of jones' creek, near
Harmon's wharf. A crowd Of white and
colored boys tod the lad to dive off barge.
and they would save him if he could not
swim ashore. The lad dived, but never
came to the surface. The tide was running
out, which with the force of the current
carried the unfortunate lad away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16

Breakfast-Ham, egg omelet and fried
eggs, hominy, hot rolls, tea and coiIee
boiled potatoes.
Dinner soup, beef steak, boiled
ham, rice, potatoes, snap beans, squash,
tapioca pudding.
Supper-Tea and coffee, hominy, bread,
cold meats potato salad, prunes and cake
Coffee and bareback viii be served after
reveille every morning and the bill OF fare
will be changed every day. The company
has an excellent cook and a corps OF walters
who know exactly what TO do In camp.
To-day the routine of camp life which
was begun yesterday will be repeated.
Every afternoon during the week Skin
mish drill OF rife practice, or some special
attraction will be arranged to take place
before the dress parade During the even
ing the men will lie allowed to visit the
hotels and the beach after
supper, except the guard. The
way the eucampment has started 1t prom
ises 10 be the military event of the season.
Beginning to-day the morning and evening
guns viii be fired with the field piece az the
entrance TO the camp, and the comDany's
colors VIII be fioated over the camp TINS
morning.
The weather during the forenoon and
part Of the afternoon was hot, aud the sun
beat down on the white fonts for all it was
worth. About o'clock squall came up,
and for a hort while it looked as though
the camp would be flooded. The rain came
down in torrents, beating under the tents
and through the mess hall The men
pinned their tents down, and the blow
passed without damage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
BOUGHT A HANGMAN's ROPE.
The Moose that will Stretch Jim AL
ston's Neck.

The Moose that will Stretch Jim AL
ston's Neck.
Sheriff James H. Shelley Of Putnam
county, Florida, was in the city yesterday
on official business, and while here pur-
chased Inch MANILA rope, which is to
be used in the execution of Jim Aston,
alias Austin, a Savannah negro, son Of a
Whitaker street barber, sentenced to hang
Thursday, Aug. |, for the murder in July
last Of Deputy Sheriff William Loring, a
nephew of Gen. Loring of confederate and
Egyptian fame, who died at st. Augustine
about three years ago
The circumstances of the murder are that
Aston, colored gambling sport, had
carved up a negro at Palatka, and was
committed to jail, where he was guilty of
rank characterization. Deputy Sheriff LOr-
ing, Just recovering from three weeks
illness, entered the prison to quiet the pris-
oner, when the latter seized the officer and,
disarming him, shot him in the stomach
with the officers weapon, death ensuing
two days later.
An Intellectual effort was made to take
Aston from the Jail to lynch him, but
better counsel afterward prevailed, and
the prisoner went to trial in April and was
convicted. His father attended the trial.
Sheriff Shelley says that after the trial
Aston was arrogant and vicious until last
week, when the death warrant was read to
him. That weakened him, and he requested
that the sisters of st. Joseph be sent for,
and they have since been visiting him and
he is preparing for death.
Mr. Shelley says that the execution will
take place in the Jail building and will be
private. He says that it occurred to him
th2t as the condemned man was from Geor-
gia he would buy a Georgia rope to hang
him with, and friend OF the officer showed
him yesterday how TO make the hangman's
moose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
Please Don't

For moment suppose we are fooling when
we say we are selling out; it is as sure as
you live. The senior member of the firm,
after all active partnership of thirty years,
retires, thus necessitating the closing out in
order to settle up. What better evidence
do you want than your own eyes4 We
offer you a suit for SIS that is worth S22 of
any mans money. Our SIS suits are as
good iii not better than any $l5 suit you
can buy anywhere. We offer you our SIS
suits for $40. Hats, shirts, and everything
in our line is offered at reduced price
Remember, that it is not now a question of
profit the goods have o be sold regardless
Of cost The Famous" IA Congress
street, northeast corner Whitaker, Sayan-
nah Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
A FIGHT OVER A PRAYER.
A Rabbi Slaps Worshiper's Face in a
Synagogue.

Joseph Mirsky was tried in the city court
yesterday on the charge Of assault and bat
terry upon b. Levitan, and was acquitted.
Judge Harden lectured the defendant and
the prosecuting witness and told them that
it is unfortunate that members of re-
ligious congregation should fall out, and
they should endeavor to harmonic and live
in unity
The defendant and the prosecuting witness
are Russian Jews, representing branch of
orthodox Jews who seeded from the
synagogue on Montgomery street and have
been worshiping on Broughton street in
rented rooms.
The origin Of the difficulty between Mir
sky and Levitan is rather novel. 1t APP
pears that about two years ago a female
member of the congregation was taken sick
and died, and the usual prayers we're about
to be said for the departed, but
as it required ten members of the
synagogue to be collected together to
hold the prayers, and as there were but
nine boy was sent out to drum up the
tenth man. Levitan dropped in. Mirsky
was the acting rabbi, and Levitan did not
think the officiating clergyman was ortho-
dox enough, and charged him with building
a fire on Saturday, contrary to the OF thodox
customs OF the Russian Jews, and az Levi
tan continued to interrupt Mirsky in his
reading, the latter reached across the table
and slapped Levitan, and the latter had
Mlrsky arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There
in the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There
in the Court Rooms.
Thomas Fields, the colored porter who
had been plunderiug the store Of :. his en-
ployer, pleaded guilty Of larceny from the
house, under $50. in the city court yester-
day, and was sentenced to six months on
the chain-gaug.
The superior court grand jury will con-
vene at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon, and
after it reports, those indicted will have
their cases assigned before the recess OF the
court this evening.
1t is now thought the superior court viii
adjourn for the term about Aug. 10, when
there viii be no further session Of the court
until the December term, although the
Chatham superior court for December Will
follow close upon the November circuit.
Katie Green (coboredl was convicted in
the city court Yesterday for the larceny Of
pair of shoes from the house OF Police
man G. s. Neidiinger and sentenced to six
months on the chain-gang.
The case of the Standard Oil Company
against Gilbert & Co. is assigned for trial
In the city court to-day.
The following assignments have been
made for criminal cases in the superior
court this week.
Wednesday, July 17-George w. Will
Jams, assault with intent to murder Charles
BTinson- This is the case where a motion is
pending for the discharge Of the prisoner
on the ground that his counsel was not pres
ent when the last verdict was brought in,
and the jury was not polled.
Thursday, July 1S-Peter Griffin larceny
from the vessel, and Isaac DeLoach, simple
larceny.
Friday, July 19-Patrick McEnenany for
the murder of Frank Dobson.
An interesting case was argued on de-
murrer in chambers in the superior court
yesterday. Col Charles H. Olmstead and
Samuel b. Adams, executors Of the will Of
Lavinia Lawrence, sought to compel Mrs.
Swol to pay $4,000 for lot No. 3, Ebert
ward, which she bid off at public cutlery,
but her counsel stand ready to pay if it can
be shown that at the time Col. Omstead
and Mr.. Adams sold the lot they had
authority under the viii to sell it, even after
they had been discharged as executors. Tue
court took the papers and reserved his de-
cision. The result viii operate either to
legalize the title to the property sold or the
court will hold that the trustees cannot
make title after their discharge as execu-
tors. Mrs. Swoll stands ready to pay the
purchase money when good title is forth
coming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
RIVER srREnT.s TRACKS.
The Central to Build Only as Far a
the City Exchange at Present.

The Central to Build Only as Far as
the City Exchange at Present
Work on the river street extension of the
Central railroad eastward, under the bluff,
was renewed last week, and General Man
ager Belknap said yesterday that it will be
completed to the eastern line of the new
building to be erecte for the Savannah
Grocery Company at what is known as the
Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Company's wharves,
between Bull and Whitaker streets
Maj. Belknap said that the work is not
being hurried, and it is being prosecuted
with view to impede the traffic on River
street as little as possible. He said how
ever, that the road will be completed by the
latter part Of August, and viii be a single
track, except where The property owners
along the line desire 4 double track, or side
track, where the room is ample.
Gen. Alexander, president of the Central,
was asked If the Central contemplates ex-
tending the road farther eastwa q and he re-
Piled that at present the road wall be extend
ed no farther east than the city exchange. 1t
is understood, however, that ii ere are some
objections by property owners east of Bull
street, who are not inclined to give rights
of way, and if their objections can be re-
moved amicably the Central Will extend its
road down River street along the entire
river front