davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
THE MURDER or CADDALL.
Excitement Caused by the Announcement
of Arrest.
npeclai telegram 10 the Dispatch.I

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
CuBTsT1ANsDUEG, Va, April l0.-Consider-
able excitement WAS caused here this morn
inc by the announcement that the murder
ers of Mr. Caddall, the Pulaski treasurer,
had been arrested near town. But meagre
particulars can be obtained, owing TO the
fact that the arrests were made about
o'clock this morning and the parties bur
ried of to Pulaski. 1t seems, however.
that an arrest Of a man by the name OF
Smith had been made in That county, who
confessed that he was with the party who
did the thing and gave their names. The
officers could not get q clue 10 Their where
abouts, but il now appears that they have
been here in our midst for the past week.
On Tuesday one of the men named
Vaughan exhibited gold watch 70 a negro,
who told it 10 his employer. This circum-
stance, with description OF the man,
reached the ears of the Pulaski officials.
who came at once and made the arrest. II
is said that the watch has been identified
ms the one which belonged 10 Dir. Caddali,
and that a check for twenty-five dollars
(which he had at the time he was killed
was also found in tho possession. OF
Vaughan. The party consisted OF three
men and two women, but their names, ex-
cept that of Vaughan, could not be ascer-
tanned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
DICKINSON COUNTY.
Items from Clintw ood-Green-Goods, &c.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl

IIenns HO'f tIAI'1 "N'U VT vi wv
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
CLIsTwooD. April s 1890.
William Hanover, commissioner OF the
revenue, was married a short time since.
Mr. Hanover Is near seventy-years of age
and lost his first wife about two years ago.
The bride was Miss Cassie Maxwell, of
Wise county.
Deputy United States Marshals Mcfali
and Cox arrested three moonshiners on
YESTERDAY who were III the act OF operating
their distillery on the far side of the
county. They have not yet had hearing
before Commissioner Rush
The Democrats are -jubnant over the
seating Of John A. Buchanan in Congress.
The aggravating Irregularities of the
mails still prevail. There is a great deal
of complaint being made, and it is to be
hoped that something will be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
STUCK 10 HIS POSI-.
More About the Train Escape on the Rich
mond and Petersburg Road.

fCorrespondeuce Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERsBURo, April 10, 1890.
The local train which left Richmond yes
terdav afternoon at 3:45 must have had a
narrow escape, judging from the account
given by passengers. The wind was very
HIGH here at the time that the train was
due. and when the engineer jumped from
the train near Swift creek in order to avoid
the results OF a collision with tree WHICH
had fallen across the track there was every
reason to apprehend a terrible disaster. The
negro fireman, who stuck to his post, was
rewarded by the passengers, who took up a
subscription and presented him with quite
a substantial purse. The storm was one OF
the worst ever experienced here. The
clouds we're so heavy that there was
almost entire darkness at 4 j. NJ. The
streets were enveloped in clouds OF dust,
trees were blown down. and in Prince
George county it IS reported that con-
siderable damage was done TO fruit-trees:
Several houses were also ,unroofed, and
altogether the people of this section are
agreed that such q storm has not been felt
here for many year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
Illness Of Judge Mclaughlin.

LEXINGTON, VA, April l0.-Private infor-
nation received here to-day reports the
illness of Judge William Mclaughlin, of
the Thirteenth judicial circuit, who was
taken suddenly III while holding cour, at
Harrisonburg. TO be case of paralysis and
that his condition is dangerous. Much So
heitude for his safety is felt here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
rI,HE BRADSTREET COMPANY,
Il CHARLES II. CLARKE, PRESIDENT
BRADSTRERT's RICHMOND OFFICE,
No li09 EAST MAIN sTRkEr.
Telephone No. az
J. IL Witty. Superintendent

The Richmond ofice has more than kept pace
with the rapid growth Of tho city and develop
meat Of the territory tributary 10 IL II offers 70
advantages OF q systam the superiority OF which
10 recognized in every trade centre " the civil.
tied world That Il Is In special sense prepared
70 guard me interest OF tts local patrons IL At
tested BY the fact that u has now larger nussbss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
WERE They lNCeNDlARY I
An Investigation Into the Petersburg
Fire.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
PETERSBURG, April 10, 1890.
The disastrous FIRE which occurred here
early in November last was, in the opinion
of insurance people in the North, due TO
the work of ipcendaries. Detectives were
therefore sent here from Richmond and
from New York, but the most industrious
police investigation failed TO develop
sufficient evidence to warrant an arrest.
To-day, however, the city has been pla-
carded with posters signed by the New
York Underwriters Association Offering a
reward of $500 for the detection of the IN
cendiaries or for information which will
lead TO their arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
The M,sslsslppi-River Problem.

ms Mississippi-hiver FIUpIelu'
Among the many problems which are
now awaiting solution not one Is more i'm
portant than the Mississippiriver pro-
blem. The Chicago 7tstune says on this
subject,
1.-THE true solution OF this problem was
pointed out long ago by Captain .C0wdep,
a New Orleans, In bis plan 70 enlarge the
outlets In place Of enlareing the basin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

NOTICE.-I AM DIRECTED BY
IN the Board Of Managers OF the TOBACCO
TRADE OF TIE CITY OF RICHMOND. VA, to
call a general meeting Of the said Tobacco
Trade 20 DO held at the Tobacco kxchsnge on
FRIDAY NEXT, April 18th, at the hour Of ~ VI.
I'm portant MASTERS win DO preseniod az this
meeting for the consideration OF the Trade, and
full aud prompt attendance il urgently request
cd Respectfully, CAZSEAU MCLEOD,
sp l0-2t Secretary Of the Trada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
n STOCKHOLDERS or Tue RICHMOND
UNION PASSING ER-RAiLWAf CONTAIN
will to held 1T l2 o'clock II. on the 18TH DAY OF
NAY, 1880, at the Office OF the company, No. 800
Bank street in the city OF Richmond. for tho
purpose Of authorizing conveyance OF the pro-
perry aud franchises OF this company 10 the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company and Of
acting upon such other business As may be
brought before the meeting.
BY order OF tho Board Of Directors
an ltd GIBSON PUTZEL. Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
1r'(oFE:N:
\0NPAFY
~

We crowded tho store With almost evcry'hl,,
TIM, "a we'll for you 70 buy We crowded ths pr .,
down gheroyor &c can. Thlak o. an All-Lu.,
Monte Towel ayari long ~ q hsf-yari W.,
selling ior &C., orr lIemmed Huotsbs &, rrg
inches, for or.-one third moro n0i agces aea
Not let-up al tue Linen counter. Casa ana,
cases come and 60. You take TO goofs asy.t
see them. They axe night. Tho prices scres.i
20 the beet they can be imported i0r.
~. inch fable DsmssS. clean. even threat. gsa,
weight, neat patterns, sn4 TIE pre- g..
yard;
A little finer 7Ic.
The value will surprise Yon. More thaa tus.
dred dozen Napkins we're .od ~ past Two lava
Near = third on tho usual value. SPECIAL
| PURCHASE.
The snk counter has great thingl 20 store -
you. Black, Go 0rod, and Fancy Whasr,e
| road you tass ieais % . targain !ust boz. sps.
cisl prices ana tho KIND Of qualities a. .srry
the best ~ wear. touch Of th!s Bia.x Fa.,
at Sc. Ia convincing - under value ty ~. d.
twenty kinds an prices Not n piece b.f sfsi
ia made Of pure Italian ak and vegetable t.a.
New Wash silks and CHECKS o. esorY VARIETY
plain ard broken. New Plaid-, new i.'.l..-
every weave that fashion has placed a., laai o-.
There Isn't a hap-hszari uinz go 90 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
DIOHMOND THEATRE.

DIOHMOND THEATRE.
III MRS. ". T. POWELL. Manager and Business
Manager.
MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
APRIL i4TH. 18TH, AND lbTH
Special engagement MB. A. N. PALMER's great
eat Of mo Madison Square Theatre Successes.
CAPTAIN SWIFT.
rCempanion Play to sJim the Penman.'0
Mr.. ARTHUR FORREST and cast, including
Rosa Rand, 80 Nights AZ tho hadlsOn-sQuare !;
400 Nights at the HsymarEet, London. Produced
Ia Richmond with all Of tho original appoint
ments. Sale Of seats opens SATURDAY, April
ION - az NJ az Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
THE KEYSTONE
FREEZER AND Beaten

them ~ fast as you buy them. ir.o $50 80
all things pertaining 20 e, including ao,. cook.
book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
Not a lhins btsba,
MILLINERY.
is approved by ihsu.,
lot new healv.a. ,

rushing business AZ his tima aud plenty ~ 't,
best heads AMI hands 20 cope with A.. Near sl1.y
employees are WORKING OFT tfe rguFs. ofIs
greatest designers 81 hcaiWear IA Tho wnrif.
Tho prices here are Gar bsiog the ageraga q
good WORK. \ popular price house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

proceeds from Torpid Liver and impurities OF
the stomach, and can DO invariably cured II you
will only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
MEETINGS.

N-r-No.NNNNoN0-o~00--N oeN<~C~~N@~00~N~00~NN~-~
MASONIC TICE.-THE~ ~
wi members OF DOVE LODGE. No. 81, "
A. h. and A. NJ, will attend q stated CON-
municaton Of their Lodge at ST Adams Hall,
corner Main aud Third streets, on THIS (Fridayl
EVENING, April 18th, ATT O'Clock. Members OF
sister lodges and transient brethren fraternally
invited.
by order Of the w. N.
ap Hit II. L. AUGUST, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
Purchase OF Iron Lands In FRANKLIN
County.

ROCKY MoUNT Va, April s. 1890.
A number Of Roanoke capitalists have
secured valuable iron property ten miles
from this place, on one OF the surveys OF
the Roanoke and Southern railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

Admission IL
The bOx-Ofiice at The Academy VIII oe open or
the ION. 4th, and 18TH Of April for the exchange
OF tickets for reserved seats without e1tTa
CHARGE ap ll.F, sur 1u3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
KAUFMAN ( CO.,
BROAD, CORNER FOURTH.
BOOKS, STATIONERY go.
TASTER CARDS.
An endless variety from Ic. to $50.
BOOKLETS, beautiful, cbesp, and worthy OF
presentation
Wholesale aud retail.
NH 2i-d&T RANDOLPH n EhGl1Sh.
AEUaEH EETA
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

w
BERGER, LRAru & MYERs, Leases and Manager
ENTERTAINMENT POLICE OF SECOND Dis
TklCT,
TUESDAY, APgIL Is, 1890
PROGRAMME;
PART FIRsE
!. Quartette-Spring SONG. Pinsuti
Mrs. Jacob RsinhsrdL Mrs. John II. Knowles, NJ.
May, and W. H. Grant Jr
2 Baritone solo-Vulcan song........... GormOd
Mr. James r. Braoch-
2 Loctare-Running the Blockade.
Rev. Moses D. Hoge, u. ID.
l. Soprano SolO-Alpine Horn .....-....-.P roch
Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt
COrnet ODligato ny John hessnlcb.
s. Tenor solo-WiIh all Her Faults love Her
sull.............. ...............-... Kosentieid
NJ Moses May.
6. Banjo Qusrtette-se!ectioRs
Messrs. Miller. CroXtOn, Meade, and valentine.
Part SECOND.
/. Piano Duet-Radieuse. .............G ottschslE
Misses Helen and Bstene florshe'm.
=. Duet, Tenor and Baritone" he Fisher
man "....................s....s - s'NspHpol
Messrs H. = Wats ms and D. Z. Leftwich.
2. Alto Solo" Rock. a bye, Baby Pee. Canning
Mrs John II. Knowles.
4. Recitaton-Selecrons-
Dr. Thomas Nelson Page.
5. Tenor SolO-"1 ell Ne with Your Eyes"
- Smith
Captain I. W. Cunningham
G, Solo ami Chorus" Pirates Of PenZance."
y sullivan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
CHILDREN'S REFERS,

from four - ,ourtoou years IN each. prices from
sl.5 TO $3.50.
Ladies' Crochet sbouldrr-Capcs aai hana-A
toe cheapest or ne nuesi. tl.-J 10 a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA

And all Disorders Of the Di
gestivo Organs. Its likewisl
a Corrohorsiivo or Strength
ening Medicine, and may b.
tskon with benefit in all case.
Of Debility. For Sale by a.
Druggists. Price, 81 copper bot
TO. Dr. Schencks New Bool
on LuDgs, LiVerand Stomach
mailed FREQ. Address,
Dr.J.H.Schenck 4 Son, PhIla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

Mayor 4. NJ. Henry has been elected
pregident of the Business-Nep's Assoola-
ton, recent organaas aDd t other 1 interests
II This section. particularly in the line OF
securing new manufacturing enterprises IN
this vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

The largest barge ever built on this har-
bor-the Dixie. ofabout 900 tons burden,
was launched to-day, and will be engaged
in the coal trade for Boston firm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
GANDER AND RAT.
Summary Revenge for the Death of .
Costing.

Summary Revenge for the Death Of a
Costing.
A goose on the Lingle farm Matched out
fine family of goslings last week, says let
ter in the New York Sun. She and her
mate, an imported gander, have been assid-
uous in their attentions to the downy, little
yellow things, but in spite of that big Nor
way rat, hordes of whose kind infest the
outbuildings on the farm, was smart enough
to elude the watchful eyes of the old goose
and gander, and a day or SO ago captured
one of the goslings and dragged it to his
lair under the barn. A few feet from the
barn is low horse-trough, which is kept
constantly full of water. There is hole
three inches in circumference under the
foundation of the barn which is a runway
for rats, and it was into this that the rat
dragged the gosling.
The two old geese INDUCED in noisy lam
entations for some time over the loss Of
their little one, and then an idea seemed to
strike the gander. He and his mate held q
sort of confab in subdued tones, and then
they both became quiet. The gander wad-
died up to the rat-hole under the founda-
ton of the barn and took a position at one
side of it. He stood there motionless and
patient, with one eye liked on the hole. He
had stood ten minutes or more when the
head of rat was poked out as far as the
shoulders. Quick as Il flash the gander hurled
his head against the rats and his strong bill
closed over its neck. The rat squealed and
struggled, but he couldn't get away. The
mother goose set up vociferous and tri-
umphant squawking, and the gander wad-
died as fast as he could to the horse trough.
He showed the rat under the water and held
him there until he was drowned.
Then the gander threw the carcass on the
ground and the two old geese picked and
tore it until it was scattered in bits about
the barn-yard. Whether the rat was the
one which kidnapped the gosling is of course
not known, but the geese were satisfied with
their vengeance, and after tearing the dead
rat to pieces joyfully conducted their family
of goslings to the duck pond and gave them
their first exercise in swimming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
ABOUT FROGS.
How Thick They are in the Marshes Near
New Orleans

How Thick They are in the Marshes Near
New Orleans.
'Talking about making money out of
beer, it's nothing compared to the possible
tiles offered by the cultivation of frogs" re-
marked J. C. Holmes, a merchant of New
Orleans, to a Milwaukee Sentinel man, as
he sat in the Schlitz hotel and toyed with a,
glass of Milwaukee's sparkling brew. Il
have been sort of crank on the subject
of frogs all my life, and the longer live the
more firmly am convinced that there IS q
fortune in store for the man who will start
big frog farm and supply the market with
the hind legs of these members of the family
rama. And there is no place in the world
SO fitted by nature for the establishment OF
frog farms as the low lands and marshes
adjacant to New Orleans"
Are there many of them in the marshes!'
II should say there were. They swarm
in myriads. The pools can't hold them all.
l have seen them sitting around the
banks two or three tiers deep. 1t is
matter Of no infrequeht occurrence for
the small streams running through the
marshes to be crowded up over their natu-
raj banks by the army Of frogs in them. l
recollect once was ont with q hunting
party and we came suddealy upon bayou,
the banks of which for distance of several
yards were covered with a CREST array Of
frogs out summing themselves. They took
fright at our approach, and with one inn
pulse dived down into the water ka-chunk!
Immediately thereupon the river rose up
and covered the adjoining banks, which .
moment before had been high and dry.
Another time party of friends OF mine
were hunting near the same place and At
night pitched their camp and went to bed.
The frogs. which are naturally of an in
ouisitive turn of mind, took fancy to in
vestigate the campfire. and before morn
ing the whole frog community was assem-
bled around the tents and had them COM
pletely walled in. When tbs hunters avoks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
Unsurpassed In the World.

The vestibuled trains Of tho Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, running
daily between st. Paul and Minneapolis
and Milwaukee and Chicago, are the per-
lection of modern railway equipment, and
are unsurpassed in the world. They con-
sist of elegant day coaches. Pullman's lat
est and best Sleeping cars and the finest
dining cars in the country. These trains
are lighted by electricity and heated by
steam, and afford to the traveller every COM
fort and convenience to be had at the very
best hotels. All classes of tickets are hon
ored on these trains and the rates are nc
higher than by other lines. Il il for this
reason that discriminating travellers pat
ronize this company and insist that then
tickets read over it's line, as they naturally
want the best service for their money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.
New York. May 49, Bar silver. l03A.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Bar silver. 1031.
Copper-Dull; lake. May, $500.
Lead-Steady; domestic, $4.O5.
The stock market opened irregular to-day, but
prices were soon on the upward tack and buoy
ancy marked dealings in late Nay. The most
important influence in creating the huoyant tone
Of the market was persistent buying of industri-
al stocks. and sugar was bought heavily, scoring
q rise of per cent at its best figure. In the
last hour buying became general and the rush to
cover shorts sent everything on the list up rapid
ly, the close being active at about the best figures
of the day in most cases. Governments steady.
Petroleum opened irregular; spot strong at
s6hc; June, 86Iac: reacted and closed steady at
S51sc;, june declined to s5Ac, advanced and
Government bonds-4's, 122; avs. 1o2x;
Northern Pacific ,Se ssS; preferred. s.; o Oregon
Union Pacific, 65h.
Money en san easy. s@s Prime mercantile
si1ty-day bills 4e4A; demand, 4s6A.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. May 12--Cattle- Receipts, 1000:
strong to 1Oc higher; beevee. $5OO@5.s5; steers,
sA0oas.oo: stockers and feeders. $2.75@a.0o:
s'ssss strong and se1oc high
er; mixed, $l.O5@4.25; light, $t.o5gi25; heavy.
sheep.Receipts. 5000: market strong; natives.
$495.50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. May 1s.--1:15 p. m. Close. Wheat
Steady; cash, 9ic: June, ss@ssssc; July, s2h9
Corn-steady; cash s4xc: june SAC. July, SIC.
0ats-E.sy; cash, 27ac: june. 2sssc; July. a6Ac.
PPo orfypsli; cash. sl2soel2ss; June. Sass;
HLsrd.siov; cash ss.e2Mee2s; June. sasoe
~s--fs' -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
Cure for Piles.

Cure for Piles.
Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration. producing very disagreeable
itching after getting warm. This form. AZ
we'll as blind. bleeding and protruding piles,
yield at once to the APPLICATION of DR.. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the rerts feted. absorbing the
tumors, allaying thecintense itching and
sfeoting a permanent cure. Fifty cents.
Address The DR.. Bosanko Medicine COM
pany, PiQua. Ohio. Sold by Il. s. Hale
4 Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

tent-doors and eventually had to get their
guns and fire into the ranks of the frogs
for almost an hour before they could clear
a path by which to get out. Are there any
frogs down there?"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-15

Honda, other unsuspected rebel agents re-
ceived it with solemn religious ceremonies
and carried it through the streets to the
Cathedral, where they deposited it on the
platform in front. There it remained all
day, and was publicly blessed and sprin-
kled with holy water, in the presence Of
an assembled multitude, including a bat
talon of Government troops. Then twelve
strong men took ii on their shoulders, os-
tensibly to carry it over the hills to the
new church.
Of course the ruse could never have sue
eeeded, had not the priesthood been in
collusion with the insurgents. Had any
body demanded the opening of the case, so
that the saint, instead of his coffin, might
be sprinkled, the nearby Plaza de los Mar
tires, which has been the scene of so many
executions, would have had another bap-
tism of blood.
So the death-dealing instrument was
borne in triumph little way up the CEN
tral Cordillera, in the direction of Manza-
Milo; but it soon found its way to the Con-
servative camp, and shortly after, at. the
battle of Garapata, it did terrible execu-
tion against the very men through whose
carelessness it had been allowed to pass.
A little way from the barracks is one of
the most interesting structures in Bogota-
the old
CONVENT OF SAN DIEGO,
Which is now used as a hospital for the
poor. This ancient pile was the head
quarters of the army which defended the
Colombian Capitol in the war of 1860. 1t
was finally captured by General Mos
quera, but being considered the key to the
position, was seized only after great
slaughter.
In the convent garden there is an old
stone cruci6x which-so says tradition
was used by the cruel Spanish conquerors
as a whipping post for the subjugated In
dians. For any fault, real or imaginary,
the victim was compelled 70 kneel at the
foot of the cross and to put his arms
around it, when his hands were securely
tied on the other side. LasIes were then
administered on his bare back, and in
the intervals of the punishment, when his
tormenters stopped to rest, he was COM
PEELED to repeat the creed and a number
of prayers, after which the whipping re-
commenced.
Many miserable wretches were tortured
to death in this manner, and the stones
around the place have been slippery with
human blood. Probably these circum-
stances gave rise TO the ghost stories that
abound concerning the locality, and the
belief prevailing among the lower classes
that shrieks, cries and groans are heard
here o nights, mingled with the rafting Of
chains.
A Protestant school now occupies part
of the huge convent, and what was once
its garden-a space $50 yards square-is
used for a market-place.
FANNIE B. WARD.