davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

1T IS said that Miss Tenant, soon to
marry Henry Stanley, was the model for
the woman in Millais celebrated picture
eyes or No. " Stanley is the man that
settled the question in the affirmative,
although be does not appear in the
picture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Mr.. Francis B. LOOMS of Ohio sails
on Saturday for Lyons, France. Mr..
LOOMS is another newspaper man whose
devotion to MIR. Harrison and the Repub-
iiean party has been rewarded by con-
sular appointment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Sherman,


Special to the Gazette. ,,as
SHERMAN, TEX. May 22.-Ins : 4
of the ex-Confederate home au1A- =,
this place will give a grand dinner y 4,
27th, at which time Mr.. H0gs w.
here. h.ss 81
Judge Gregg of this city has oss .s,r,
pointed by Governor Ross to tsAs s,tlpE o
of the Grayson county work Of g &C.,; ts,l
a fund for the JEFF Davis reiI'I ,,a5;f
and will make canvass Of 'H'
soon. q mir
The case of the state vs.. l.. ~ iisatl !
was dismissed on account oil tn'
os The boom correspondent of the y
lineton Hawkeye sin the city. I'M,
Eastern capitalists are snI nSa,1s
complete the tramWay between
and Denison. us
Our public school examinations .olsGs
progress this week and tpe. ,..gisssi
viii have their commencemsnt'"
next week. line ~
been ARRIVING and the new ,ioo y
prise will be in opefa
week. an o.
Sixteen members Of sne slliand, -
mandsry No. 10 Indivisible ti ~ tns =
to Denison last night to ASSIST - Dspb' F
gznizstion OF a oommandery IL
returning this morning. al
Caff as GAZETTE business of1es -. y
this papers premium, seXipe 6sisss .
Handsome SIS machine N-le lne ~ 1'.srFs ~
only S2I Is. ygitkftze Sliaday GAAsi
,-ifh 10 f,sfls' "a 4 tS,.rE only 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Recorded Transfers.

James Sizemore ct ux to Sam
uel Rachaels, eighty acres
seventeenl miles northwest
of Fort Worth, Texas and
Pacific railway survey .....S $40 90
J. T. Jsmison to Samuel Ra-
chaels, sixty-nine acres,
Texas and Pacific railway
survey 49,. 100 90
Katie B. Patterson to Minnie
II. Bird, five acres, sc. In
man survey, on Clear Fork. 5 90
A. j. Chambers to j. M.
Baker, lot II, block II,
Chambers addition. -, =. It's 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

A MAN living in Pennsylvania recently
eloped with his mother-in-law. This
incident derives its sole interest from the
prevalent opinion that such feat is i'm
possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

CANADA is said to have a green eye,
and al! on account of the superior mer-
camille advantages said to be possessed
by the United States over the Dominion.
Boodlers enough from the United States
have gone there to give our neighbors a
black eye, but there is no accounting for
taste.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

LATE dispatches report the illness of
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, as more
serious than the public have been al
lowed TO think.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
outside buyers of WOODEN mill lOtg

Outside buyers of wooden mill lots
hail from
Thompson, Tex,
Georgetown, Tex,
Arlington, Tex,
Grapevine. Tex,
Seymour, Tex,
Thurber, Tex,
Matador, Tex,
Clarendon, Tex,
Commerce, Tex,
Aurora, Tex,
Salisbury, Tex,
Plano, Tex,
Waxahachie, Tex,
Tyler, Tex,
Cleburne, Tex,
Dallas, Tex,
Houston, Tex,
Hillsboro, Tex,
Blum, Nex.,
Parsons TEex.,
Caldwell Eek,
SpringfieldBJn.
Huntsville no, ~
Douglass, Wyp.,
New Orleans, xR -
West Monroe, La
Washington, De,
New York City
A person is nd absckQtely compelled to
live in Fort Wps$h in eder to enjoy the
advantages Of heney mSklng in this cell
ebrated city #here all &po buy make
money. No IAN has eversfhus far lost
money In Fort Eorth realtyA
To strangers&ho are not fanzliar with
the city and its surroundings itsmay be
explained that the city grows to the
south, where the land is high mot only
in price but in altitude. Out south,
and few points east of the hospital lies
high and commanding bunch of land,
overlooking the entire city or Fort
Worth. The Houston and Texas Central
railway passes through this property on
its way southwark. This eleyation,
some 100 or $50 feet, is known as Ala
mosa Heights.
A prime factor in the settling of sub
urban property Is the means of Transport
tation. Inhabitants of Alamosa Heights,
both in the factory addition thereto and
the other parts, viii enjoy better facili-
ties in this respect than any suburb about
the city. Only eleven minutes will be
required to go or come. The terms and
conditions of sale are as follows:
/. One hundred a4d fifty lots win be
sold, no more, no less, at 500 each,
payable $40 per month.
2. One large store building win be
built on one lot, size 20x100 feet, well
built and painted.
8. One residence, SIX rooms, two sto-
ries, to cost not less than $1,000 lie located
on one lot. ~
4. Two residences, one story each and
three rooms each, cost.$500 each, are To-
Gated on separate lots. TIE persons who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

DRY Sundays are now the rule in.
Washington City. It is little hard on
congressman, but some of them under
stand drawing back paw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

BoULAHGER is said t6rbe still hopeful.
He is by no means the first man in artic-
ulo mortis who has entertsined fallacious
hopes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

THAT building boom cannot be started
any TOO soon for the good of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Waco.
Special to the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. May 2S.-H. ssmusls of
Marlin is here.
@. f. Lewis, claim agent of the "Cot-
ton Beltp is in the city.
E. Myers of st. Louis is registered at
the Hotel Royal.
J. L. Harris came In from San An
tonic and is stopping at the McClellsnd
hotel.
r. A. White of Fort Worth was here
yesterday.
james @. Kirksey, prominent citizen
of Hillsboro, is in the city.
A. E. Watson of Marlin is at the Me-
Clelland hotel.
Jacob 1. Hill of Colorado City is stop
ping at the McClellRnd hotel.
Several visiting capitalists are in the
city with view of purchasing real
estate.
J. K. Sherwood. representing a large
st. Louis firm, is here Mr. Sherwood
will purchase property aud moyqAhis
family here soon. s.rs IS y
Read our offer 70 ssaa s5stsf's Unabridged
Dictionary to ~ st6 forwarding two annual
subscrip<ip D. me Daily GAZETTE aud $50 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

MORO for the bucket shops: "Heads,
l win; tails, you lose!"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

MIR. SETH SHEPARD declines to be q
candidate for governor. Ex-Attorney
General McLeary does the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Az-AR letters OF communications for THE

Ea- AH letters OF communications for THE
GAZETTE, whether on business or for
publication, should Be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING co., Fort Worth, Ier', and MOI
TO ANY INDIVIDUAL.
al communications intended for pubhcd-
non mus, Be accompanied By the '0rFteT .
hGnas and GddresS--not for plgbhcattoH-oa'
GfGn evidence Of good faith.
Parties urttfng to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves 'SlH please
inclose stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
,Fortase Prepaid BY tbs PUbIisbsss.I
DAILY WEEKLY.
One ear..........s1n NJ One year. ...-...-'H 70
Six months. $50 Six months 20 20
Three months, 800 Three months: ~
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year, 81 90; emontha' y W;
Bmonths, 80 cents.
uyyABILBLY IN ADVANCE
DAuy-Delivered in the city by carriers st$l
1sr month or Is cents per week,
F1E-subscribers wishing their address changed
from ono postofice to Rnothe r must give the oIa
address as well as the new, or the change cannot
be made.
ALL PosTFA sTERs IN tae slats gre author
irso 10 take Subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED WTEfs
ft4tsTqns and sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft, check, postofice
money order or registered letter can De semi az
our risk. All other character OF remittances at
Heuder'E risE.
SILVER can be sent in registered letter.
All checks, money orders, etc., must be made
JEyEble 10 THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
THE GAZETTE will give $1,000

THE GAZETTE will give $1,000
TO the company. community or
association which shall build the
first free road from the city Of
Fort Worth to the Tarrant coun-
ty line. in any direction. The
road to be at least fifteen feet
wide, graded and macadamized
or graVeled, said road to be COM
pIeted on or before November l,
1880,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

ASTEREp At THE FoRT WoRTH, TEXAS, Posi-
OFFICE Al sEcoED-CI.Ass MAIL MATTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
AnnIrIoNAr DoNATToNs.

The Jouoaoing gentlemen desire to dtd in
IN road Increment to The erteat orthc amour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

ca1f st GAZETTE business enc Il. "
this papers premium ssXhl - III es.Sts
onIS sci s. , ai5s45 stSdsy CASTS
With the. Dffl1 ukzETFE only 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
Wells SHOES.
FALL SEASON, 1890.
TIfE WISH to announce to

ME WISH to announce to
Wv our customers that not
withstanding the advance in all
kinds of leather, we have not
raised the price of Shoes, and
we will still be able to supply
your wants at the usual low
rates. Having anticipated an
increased fall trade we have pre-
pared a large stock of the best
goods in all lines, and to which
we invite your attention. La
dies Button, in Pebble, Goat,
Bright and Undressed Kid, gen
uine Calf Skin, Button and Lace,
suitable for wet weather, new
common-sense toes and low heels.
Also Narrow Square and Round
Toes, with Patent Tips, prices
ranging from s., $3.50 and So.
Genuine Hand-sewed Button,
all styles, $3.50. Our make
Mems Calf Shoes at So and
$3.50 are the best goods in the
market for the money nice Calf
home made Boots at S.. In adj
dition to our own we have the
agency for the w. L. Douglas
advertised So and So Shoes for
Men and Boys. Visitors from
the counties specially invited.
E. P. WE'LL & SON,
1913 and 1926 N. Gay Street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
A Lucid Explanation.

One of the most successful financial pirates
whose genius throws lurid glare over Wall
street, is credited by an aspiring contemporary
with an observation on the recent tariff bill
which should be read and carefully weighed
by every American citizen.
THE TARIFF, says this gifted bandit, MAY
RAISE THE PRICE OF WOODEN GOODS, BUT THEN
THE POOR MAN, INSTEAD OF WEARING TWO
SUITS OF CLOTHES CAN BE SATISFIED WITH
ONE"
This is very true, and expresses the theory
of the Mckinley bill. There is no knowing
with what man may be satisfied fine is only
brought down to it. Two suits of clothes
Why should not one do him? Three meals
day. Does not science show that two meals,
and even one, will support human life? And
as to the quality of our food, Mr.. Balfour, the
Irish Secretary, shows US how to govern
nation by reducing the people to potatoes. Is
there any reason why the American working
man may not live on potatoes? What business
has he to think of two suits OF wooden year,
or gloves for his wife, who would like to
make seemly appearance in church, or a bit
of lace for his children ? If suit of wooden
clothes is only properly mended there is no
telling how long it will last.
If the tariff bill is carefully considered, and
especially from this high moral point OF view,
IL Will De seen TO nave an eVanSellZiDS H.
luence. The workingman eats too much
He smokes more than is necessary. He takes
his glass of beer He encourages vanity in
his family by giving them ribbons, and silken
garments. How much better that this should
be reformed, and that laboring men should
be brought back to SpartanPuritan ways
And as theytol from hour 10 hour and acquire
the virtues of thrift and self denial, as they die
in humid mines or are poisoned in iron fur
naces, as they go on from youth to age bea:-
ing the burden of want, sorrow and despair,
they will have the proud satisfaction of know
ing that the tariff barons are prosperous-that
Mr. Carnegie, rich with millions, robbed by
the tariff from our iron users, has given
another library to Scotch town; that the
trusts are paying large dividends that the
right of suffrage has become a commercial
quality that seats in the Senate and on the
bench are open to the highest bidder. All
this would be a Christening experience, and
do we not know that nothing is better for the
soul-yea, even for the minds ultimate con-
tent, than this publication, as it were, by
fire.
The Wall street bandit is right. If the
workingman under the new tariff bill cannot
own two suits of wooden clothes he can get
along with one-one is enough. 1t is good
thing to know what the tariff means, and we
are under obligations to the eminent free
bootcr for his lucid explanation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
Pnetica1.
If 1 Were a Voice.

If were voice-a persuasive voice
That could travel the wide world through.
would fly on the beams of the morning light,
And speak to men with gentle might,
And tell them to be true
I'd fly, I'd fly DER land and sea,
Wherever human heart might be,
Telling tale, or singing song,
In praise of the right, in blame of the wrong.
If 1 were voice-a consoling voice
I'd fly on the wings of air;
The homes OF sorrow and guilt I'd seek,
And calm and truthful words I'd speak,
To save them from despair.
I'd fly, I'd fly DER the crowded town,
And drop, like the happy sunlight, down
Into the suffering hearts of men,
And teach them to rejoice again.
If were voice-a convincing voice
I'd travel with the wind;
And whenever | saw the nations torn
By warfare, jealousy or scorn,
Or hatred of their KIND
I'd fly, I'd fly on the thunder-craSh.
And into their blinded bosoms flash,
And, all their evil thoughts subdued,
I'd teach them Christian brotherhood.
If I were voce-a pervadng voice
I'd seek the kings of earth;
I'd find them alone on their beds at night.
And whisper words that should guide them right
Lessons of priceless worth.
I'd fly more swift than the swiftest bird
And tell them things they never heard
Truths which the ages for aye repeat
Unknown to the statesmen at their feet.
If I were voice-an immortal voice
I'd speak in the peoples ear;
And whenever they shouted Liberty!
Without deserving to be free,
I'd make their mission clear.
I'd fly. I'd fly on the wings of day,
Rebuking wrong on my worldwide way,
And making all the earth rejoice
If were voice-an immortal voice.
Charles Nackey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
miscellaneous.
THE TARIFF WAR ON THEFARMER.

"City property is increasing in value, while
farming property is growing less and less
valuable. The reasons for this state of affairs
are many. In the first place, the farmer here
can't compete with the farmer in the West.
There is very little grain raised within our
borders now potatoes don't bring any price,
butter is selling in the dairy districts for IA
cents pound, and other products are equally
low. This is good for the consumer but bad
for the producer. A few years ago Western
butter was not wanted; to-day it gets the
cream OF the trade in New York City. In
few years you will see the present owners
of farms in many instances tenants on them.
The cities are prospecting, though. New
York City has added about $4,000 900 pro-
perty to its real value the past year. Brook
Ign has added between $20,000,000 and $780,
600, 1000 to its real property Buffalo has in.
creased 100000; Rochester between 81
100000 and $4,000, 900, and Albany and SYRIA
cuse 100000 each State assessors, N.
Y, State, 1889.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31

Born That Way.

Two or three days ago Station House
Keeper John Joiner was sitting out in front
of the guard house when an old negro man
and little negro child came by. The child's
thin black legs were bent after the fashion of
pothooks, and nine people out of ten that saw
the child would stop to stare at its bow legs.
That your child, uncle ?" asked the station
house keeper.
"Yasser. Leas' hit oughter be-"
Mighty bow legged"
"Yasser," admitted the old man, "hit does
look sorter dat way, boss"
Natural deformity?"
mo, sah," quickly, she was jes' born dat
way."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
Kind Hearted.

Mrs. Smkins has just heard that her hus-
band has been drawn TO serve on jury.
"John Simkins on the criminal jury r ex-
claimed Mrs. Simkins. "Well, all can say
is that congratulate the criminals"
"Why, Mrs. Simkins. Is your husband a
very merciful man?"
"Merciful2 Why, John Simkins would.
MT hang pictur', much less door, unless
he was jest made top
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
1T Cleared the Building.

whats to be done" whispered the jani-
tor of the building, livid with terror. "The
walls are cracking, the floor is about to fall,
and yet if you tell these people the building
is about to collapse there will be hundreds of
them killed in trying to get out"
''rll attend to that" whispered the chair
man of the meeting in reply. my friends"
he said, turning to the audience, 81 am re-
quested to say that at the conclusion OF the
next feature IN the evenings entertainments
the Grant monument fund"
Before the orchestra had finished the selec-
ton that followed this speech the hall was
empty. The chairman's presence of mind
had saved thousand lives
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
No Mckinley Prices for Foreigners.

Baltimore sun.
A correspondent is informed that it is a
fact, clearly established during the tariff dis
cussion in the Senate that our protected manu-
factureIs sell their wares cheaper in foreign
countries than in this country. This is evil
denced by the testimony of the Engineering
aud Mining Journal, which publishes thirty
nine columns of advertisements of agricul-
tural implements, machinery, &C., with prices
and discounts for export only" Other
Journals intended for circulation in foreign
countries offer the same discounts for ex-
port only"
Advertisements Of American firms, giving
prices for American manufactures far below
the prices obtainable here, were sent from
South America to Senator Vest and read in
the Senate. But the fact that sales abroad
are made by our manufacturers from 20 to 20
per cent. lower than in this country is not
merely a matter of inference from adval tise-
ments.
1t is explicitly stated by the editor of the
Engineering and Mining Journal over his own
signature as an unquestionable fact, and by
editors of the other journals in the same line.
1t is also avowed by a number of the manu-
facturers themselves. They say the tariff is
meant to give them the home market, and
does it, but that is no reason why they should
not sell abroad at discount if they can get
a satisfactory profit by so doing.
OF course if our manufacturers can sell
abroad in competition with the world, they
can do it here, and accordingly do not need
protective duties. And if they sell cheap to
the hated foreigner they ought TO sell as cheap
to their own countrymen. So conclusive is
this argument that great effort was made
in the Senate to break the force of the dis
elimination in favor offoreigners by alleging
that the discounts were on wholesale lots,
&c, but by the testimony of the manufac-
turers themselves it was established that for
a single article, or for many articles, the
foreign buyer of American manufactures
pays much less than we Americans do. 1t is
a fact that cannot be argued away.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
Farm Property Going Down.

II was talking with farmer from Massa-
chuse,ts to-day about this thing. He said he
had as good farm as there was in the old
Bay State, and yet he could barely make
both ends meet One of the reasons why he
could not do so was because everything that
surrounded him was so much protected that
1t simply took the difference between profit
and loss in his calling, and left him very
slim chance indeed from year to year.
WHO pays these taxes? When the manu-
facturer of iron comes to the Senate and says,
Il can live, or can make profit, if certain
duty is imposed what is he saying? He is
simply saying, IF you give me certain
duty, youl put it in my power to charge over
that duty as an additional tax on the farmers
of the United States "-Senator Preston B.
Plumb, in 1888.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
Results Figured Out.

New York World.
The following table shows, with very
close approach to accuracy, how much the
new tariff will add to the cost of certain i'm
portant articles of the winters outfit. The
family assumed consists of man, his wife
and a boy. The articles enumerated are
comparatively cheap but of decent quality.
The woman is given q cotton dress and
wooden house dress and a good wooden dress
for best wear. The man and the boy are
each given two suits of clothes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
THE HARTFORD
Hedge and Wire Fence Co.
A Properly Planted and Cared-fOr
Hedge Is the Cheapest, Best and Pref
ticst Fence i'm the World.

We claim the following advantages for our
Hedge: 1t is the cheapest fence made. 1t is the
most lasting. Winds do not blow it down.
Floods do not wash it away. 1t does not decay.
Stock cannot rub it down. 1t protects itself. 1t
stops sheep dogs and trespassers. 1t takes but
little room. You can cultivate close to 1t. 1t
lasts for generations. No new material needed
for repairs. 1t is ornamental to the farm. 1t is
mule high, bull strong and pig tight.
The farmer prepares the ground and works the
plants as he would corn. We do the rest and
guarantee good fence, keeping it in order for
you afterwards at trifling cost.
Usage Orange Hedge Fences are no expert
ment. There are many hedges in Pennsylvania
and Maryland which were planted rs years ago
and show signs of decay. Figure up the
cost of post and rail fence, estimating its dura-
ton, and contrast it with the prettier and more
durable fence we will give you, at only 81 .25 a
rod and you will readily see which is the cheap
er. The easy terms of payment we offer are and
other great advantage Twenty-Five cents per
Rod at the time of setting the plants, rs cents
per Rod when re-setting is done in 1884, % cents
per Rod when re-setting or side-trmming in
done in 1892 and so cents per Rod when and is
proportion as the FLASHING is done. For cir
culars address
GARRETT AMOSS, President. Fallston.
+. w. BAKER. Secretary, Bel Air,
Or J. WILSON MOORE, General Manager,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
The Farmer Sells in the Cheapest and Buys
i'm the Dearest Market in the World

The Farmer Sells in the Cheapest and Buys
in the Dearest Market in the World.
The farmers of this country, paying as
they do tariff royalty to nearly every in
dustry but their own, and paying relatively
higher wages for labor than any other indus
try in this country, and having their home
price fixed by the export price,
Notwithstanding all these disadvantages
enter the markets of the world and
compete not only with the so-called pauper
labor of Europe, but also with that great and
uncouned horde of Asiatics in the valleys
and plains of India Hon. Knute Nelson,
Republican Congressman from Minnesota
March %, 1888.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-31
$3.50 PER ANNUM.
Business lirectnry.

RI GOODS of every description. We'd
ding Presents, Holiday Presents. &c. The
arsest manuactur of Mantel Pier Mirror
and Picture Frames in the city. wholesale and
Retail. ]. A. Moore, lO6 w. Lexington St: