davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10
3ljil.A Dry Goods Company
400 MAIN ST, MEMPHIS.

Read what what we will offer. Now is
your chance to buy:
Seasonable Staple Goods.
Best standard Prints, &c; Bergmans
price 72c per yard.
Solid colored Prints, SIC; Bergman's
price TIC per yard.
Biege Dress Goods, sc; Bergman's price
10c per yard.
Best American Satteens 63c; Bergman's
price 123 cents.
Best French Satteens, SIC; Bergman's
price 15c per yard.
Cotton Flannels, 44c; Bergman's price
TIC per yard.
Ladies' Cloth, all wool, nearly yards
wide Soc; Bergman's price S. per yard.
Millinery Millinery
Bergman's entire stock of Fall Mill
merry, II ats, Birds, Tips, Plumes, Aigrets,
etc. ETC., at one half Of regular Millinery
prices. All new, fresh and desirable
goods. All the Ladies' Fur Hats in Tur-
bans, Flats, Sailors, pokes and walking
shapes all at SOC; Bergman's price $1.25
each.
All the birds at SOC; Bergman's price
SIPS
Tips in all colors, 25c per bunch of 3.
Remember, all hats trimmed free.
Gloves Handkerchiefs! Sundries
Ladies' hemstitched colored border
Handk erchiefs, &c each.
LADIES' embroidered Handkerchiefs sc;
Bergman's price 25c each.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, 4-button, embroid-
cred backs, SOC; Bergman's price $1.25.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, 4-button, embroid-
cred back, slightly soiled, 35c; Bergman's
price LIS per pair.
Ladies' Warino Vests, 25c; Bergman's
price SOC.
Coats and Clark's Thread, 45c per doz.
Best Spool Silk, sc per spool.
Silk Twist, 1c per spool.
Pins l cent per paper.
Shelf Oilcloth 15c per peice of II yards
Wool Lace. from to 10 inches wide,
DC; Bergman's price 25c per yard.
Cloaks. jackets, Newmarkets
Ladies' Walking Jackets in fancy
stripes, velvet trimmings, silk braid or
naments, G5; Bergman's price SO each.
Ladies' Beaver Walking Jackets S2.75;
Bergman's price So each.
Ladies' Cashmere Newmarket, bro
cade trimmings, So; Bergman'S price Sc.
Ladies' Newmarkets in Corkscrew,
Stockinet and Broad Cloth, fur and As
tr achan trimmings, 1913; Bergman's price
$3.50 each.
A full line of Misses and Childrens'
-Cioaks from $1.25 to So
Blankets and Comforts.
Good 1914 white Blankets, 75c.
All wool white Blankets, $3.50
Good bed Comforts, Csc.
Best he'd Comforts, $1.25.
One lot ladies Marine Scarts, 35c each.
Boots and Shoes.
Mems $3.50 shoes in every style, equal
to best 200 shoe in the city.
Ladies' kid and calf button and lace
shoes, LOO.
Children's goat button shoes, heel or
spring heel, with or without tips, 95c.
Boys full stock Boots, 1.25.
Bejaoh Dry Goods Go
400 MAIN ST.. MEMPHIS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10

1t has not yet been decided as to
where the Worlds Fair will be
held. Mayor Grant of New York
City, received a telegram from
Chancey M. Depew on the 9th inst,
in which he stated that Senator
Hiscock had appointed Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock TO hear New
York relative 10 the holding of the
Fair in that city. While the claims
of other important cities are beng
considered we hope Bolivar's will not
be overlooked.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10

IL L. B. Eaton's brief in his contested
election case for tie seat of Hon. Jas. Phe-
IAN in Congress from the Tenth district,
he claims lha: fraud was perpetrated by
the democrats in Shelby, Fayette and
Upton counties, also that the returns from
two polls in Hsrdeman county are false
and should be set aside. Notwithstand-
ing that fhelan was elected by S4l9 votes
Eaton claims that he Is entitled TO the
seat by 1912 majority.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10
LIE number Of bills inLrodueed

THE number of bills introduced
in the present session Of con-
gress covers about three hundred
and twenty pages of the Congress-
ionsl record. If all are passed, We
think the surplus now in the Treas
ury will have to be supplemented
more rapidly in the future than il
has been in the past. Judging
from the numerous bills introduced
for rehef it seems that the unlonlsts
are in a deplorable condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10
ITO be continuedl

EDITORS BULLETIN-The boys
who gave the "grand ball" so term.
ed by the local writer of the Friday
Evening News, on the night of Jan.
Sd, 1890, have, this to say: We
think the writer was putting herself
to a little too much unnecessary
trouble IN throwing such a slur
upon the "grand ball." 1t is strange
after gong to so much trouble that
the writer could not learn it was an
entertainment instead of "ball."
The majority of the names on the
list were merely put there for POI
liteness--they were not expected to
attend and did not to the great sat-
istaction of those who were present.
The writer also stated sit fell
through" In this she was very
much mistaken. Quite a number
were present who passed a most en-
ioyable evening. We sincerely
hope that If the Friday Evening
News can find nothing else to COM
ment on except the "grand balP'
that they will please be careful and
state it correctly. Respectfully,
OF THREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10
II Builds nm Old peopIe.

My mother, who is a very old
lady, was physically broken down.
The use of Swift's Specific Is. S. 81
has entirely restored her to health.
r. B. DLvoRTH,
Greenville. $. G..
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10

TnE choice of uno coupled lots in Hol-
lywood cemetery, Richmond, has been
rendered to Mrs. Jefferson Davis for the
remains Of her husband.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10

For SALE:-The BULLETIN has
in stock large supply of magis-
trate's warrants, subpoenas, gar
nishments, attachments, notary pub
lie blanks chattel mortgages etc, fo-
sale at Nashville prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10

Hon. J. G. :. BLACKBURN has been nom
mated by the democrats of Kentucky to
succeed himself as United States Senator
from that state without opposition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10

THE Tennessee farmer, edited by Cap.
John w. Morton, thinks that Jerre Bax-
Ter is the man tor governor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10

Read what what we will offer Now is
your chance to buy:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERANS
MANY REPORTS CONSIDERED BY THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY At AsHEvlLLE, y. c.

Ashcvivc y c. Nav ee-In the P-c4hytcran Gen
cr,,l Assembly today the report % The Committee on
Foreign Missions rcat and Wa, considered bN
sections Among the recommendations adopted wNr'
the-o: That the churches shall paw ths coming
,ca- AT least $4,000 f,r foreign mis,onlrv work
and that the Executive Committc, be authorized 10
comm ,sion four additional mon 10 the missionary
Gcld In the Congo Free state The report OF the com
mittoe was adopted a, a whole
The report Of the Committee on Bills and Ovcr'urcs
was r.ld. The first section the peace memorial
Introduced a few day, ago hy Dr. Campbell. Tho
committee submitted both majority and minority re
port, The majority report favored the adoption Of
Dr. Campbcll's paper, and the nns of blanks in tho
Committee oi Correspondence with other Christian
Churchc, with the II the Icv. Dr.. William "
Campbell and Moses u. lIogc. and Marshall 'lllam'
II further recommended that Drs. Campbell and lloSo
be- appointed delegates To the Assembly In tn inter
c.f nf peace contemplated in I-0l; but that thi'
Assembly, doc, not. by thi, appointment Of delegates,
commit itscl' In advance 10 any measures that TINS
pc,co Concrcs, may adopt The minority report
recirdcd II o., unwi.c for the Assembly 10 take any
action in the case but Nprcscd the fullest sympathy
with the object of Dr. Campbell, paper. The peti
uon from the Anti-Lottcry League was next taken
M and a recommendation was made for the Assembly
to take action against lotteries.
DR. Davies, of The Committee on theological semi
naric,. submitted report which stated that tho con
dlton Of tho different institutions was CRAFTY ing.
Adopfed The report Of the Committee on Foreign
Core. .poudcnce was read and, with amendments
adopted A. a whole.
4 motion was made by Dr. scott that DR.. W. A.
Campbell bear in person letter 10 the Irish Jubilee
al Belfast. next July. ordered
william Cox moved 10 suspend the rules and no
consider the action of the Assembly tile paper on
temperance submitted by the committee. carried
Nr cox moved L reconsider thr vote. Adopted.
Mr. cox then offered resolution Ia refer the mat
fer to a special committee. who shall present more
.uccnct statement ~ the question. lie adld tlat inc
action II tho Assembly had been miscoEstincd even
hv .on,, Of tho members. The Assembly should 20 on
| record he thought a, unm,taIahy favorinS temper
| au,o reform The Rev. ". \. Alexander offered n a
substitute that the thanks Of th, Assembly ~ 'N
tended IN the spcc Committee for their earnest worh
n mi, matter and that no further action b" taken ON
it, and that this Assembly ai'rmS the dcllVeraHve "
nrcyious Assemblies on temperance" The substitut,
| .Ig ef
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
REPORT oysApnATu oR~ERvANCE.

Saratoga. Nav - (Spccan.-Elliou +. shepard
chaiman submitted the report Of the COMMITTEE on
sabbath Observance and offered the following reNo
lntions which were adopted: "Rcsolved. that THIS
General Assembly receive with great satisfaction the
reports Of proercs, made during th" past year III
sabbath Observance AMI reform in or own country ID
distant Lands: that the work of the Amcri an sabbath
'nion be. and the same Is. hereby cordially com
mcnded TO pastors and congregations for Their
active cooperation and praycrfnl announcement, th
rlIott shepard of New York; Governor Jane, y
Ecavcr Of pennsy vania; DR.. sunderland. Of washing
ton Dr. lcrrick johnson. of Chicago DR.. samuel j
Niccolls DR.. Eliza Il. Monicr and Robert J. Trumbu
arc continued a. this committee that the General As
srmblv express the hope that the Worlds Fair to nc
hcld In Chicago In 1893. Will not be open on The
sabbath that the first week Of April, 1891, be OBSERVED
hy our Church a. period of special prayer for the
blessing of our Father which is In Heaven upon
all the peopc; that they may be led to Better
Observance 81 the Holy sabbath Day.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

S. -he Assembly continues the Committee on ChureA
Unity with instructions report to the next Asse
The first resohnor was adopted without debate
but the second was not so fortunate. Professor T. D.
Morris. of Lane Seminary not willing that tnc
Presbyterian Church should go on rccora as 81 t
10 this principle laid down by the Commission OF wv
House of hons as essential TO the restroatoh OF Ie
divided branches of ChrStendom "Ihe Ncehe r.it SG
and eX planned bv the Assomhly's committee thus n
derstandng bv this that ii Is such s'atcnent o Do
essential truths OF Christianity as may FORM proper
bond of church fellowship among all VINO adher9 10
IT, but not that it embraces al that we hoid To- %
sbnuld bc understood 10 give up our attachment 10
and sc of the IVES minister COnfes of Faith as an
amplcr exhibition of what we oeheVe 10 DC Taught III
Holy scripture"
pr Morris offered an amendment to the second rcsolu
ton, but before ne began 10 speak on IL the gdVeI
fell.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
NOT. SATISFIED WITH THE NICENE CREED

NOT SATISFIED WITH THE NICENE CREED.
T4tE REcoMMENDATIo OF THE CHURCH UNITY
~ COMMITTEE TO BE DISCUSSED BY
non &c THE ASSEMBLY.
Saratoga May ao.-As little time remained after
the disposition of the Revision question. the report
Of the Committee on Church Unity called from
the docket The five resolutions recommended by
the committee. through its chairman DR.. Smith. Of
Baltimore, wcrc these
l. The General Assembly expresses It's qualification
the and Christian spirit manifested In the
unicsons from the representatives OF the Prot
stant Episcopal and CONGREGATIONAL Churches and
Its declaration cordial ymraihy with the growing desire
among the various Christian bodies for such union OF all
true believer, fully manifest the vital and essential
oneness OF the Church of Christ
Q rhe Assembly approves the positions taken by the
Committee OH Church Unity In It's correspondence with the
OF Episcopal Church and de-
res continuance these negotiations with reference TO
uni on on the basis the four propositions OF the House OF
Bishops In order all questions at issue may be dis
tussed a temper OF Christian Charity ana brotheiiy
Affection With view their full and final solution 1t
will welcome like negotiations with any similar committees
or commissions that may be appointed by other Christian
Churches for like purpose.
The Assembly gives its cordial assent 70 the principle
OF Comfy and expresses the earnest
wish that the utmost harmony and mutual consideration
may prevail between its esehtates and those OF other
bodies wherever they be brought IN contact
with each other
The Assembly declared its approval OF the principle
OF Federation step the closer union OF the va
rlous Christian bodies, and authorizes the committee 70
s,>ks kasyn this appiovd IN its cerrsADondenA>
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
COLOMBIA COUNTY svNDAY-scHooLs.

Chatham, y. Y. May - (>peoaD.-Thc Columbia
Comfy sunday chool Convention held at Ghcnt
today and 500 delegates entertained at dinner
at the Church. The sccrctary's report shows
ninety-two schools in the county January /. 1890,
and at present fully 100; 1853 Officers and teachers.
o67s scholars 337 conversions during the year; con
tributionS @5,l47. The officers for the next year
arc A. =. Pitcher. Hudson, president, j. W. Darrow,
Chatham, secretary; ". -. Woodbridge treasurer
Mr., j. J. Ostrander. OF Brooklyn addressed the con
venton TO-DAY. other speakers the Rev. DR..
g. W Miller. Albany the Rev. j. IL. WyckoH. Claver-
ack: A. J.. Pitcher. Hudson
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
ppoTFsTlNG AGAINST GRANTING LlCENSS'

Th, rooms of the Excise Board in Bondst' "ere
rovd,a Yesterday afternoon by property owners SuN
dyelers in Forty fourthst near slxthave' WHO '"1"
20 nr,test against the granting OF license To Jo' d.
rim,h the propretor Of the sixth Avenue liotei' AZ
six,bave and Forty -fourth-st. At least th'r'S He
onor,vowners and residents in Forty fourtsI WIZ
., hand 10 testify as to the character OF ,ho p''
they we're represented by Clark Bell ony "nn,.
sioners Fitzpatrick and Koch were present. az" -.
missioner Koch refused TO pass upon inc os'e -,
had been recorded appearing In court as -. -
attorney. Commissioner Meakim was lii - "a M.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
,,,,v INSPECTORS To BE TRIED ro-pAt,

MIX INSPECTORS To BE TRIED To-pAr;
President Wilson Of the Health Boaro s'a,, ses.
issued an order to the inspectors oil uc ,rn,sh
10 report promptly in writing all attempts .sor,o
NAV be made to bribe them. Milk Inspector. - nad
and Levings who recently declared Ias % .ccnsed Of
trying 10 eAtort money from miIk u.a'
,jod hy the Health Commissioners TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

HOW SHALL THE COMMITTEE BE CHOSEN ?
TWO WAYS ALREADY SUGGESTED BY THE NEW.
YORK coMMIssIoNERs-DR. M'CRAcKEy
AND MR.. DAY OFFER PLANS.
saratoga May 22.-Now that Revision seems as
sured the methods OF procuring what two-thirds Of
the Presbyterian Church desire arc under discussion
yico Chancellor MacCTseken and Henry Day have dif
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
Five HourN 10 Washington,

The fastest regular trains ever established in America
are in between NewYok Philadelphia Baltimore
snd washington va jersey Seps o, ~ Heag anu oAu0e
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
DO Y on Ever

oct fruit ink wine cotce iodine liquid stains
ON linen cotton laccs etc.l II So the Icarpn Eraser
wil remove same without injury 10 fabric. For sale by
arstclsss retailers, IS cent?.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

A.. smith 4 ANGELS fast black ho'e,y n n EsliS.
In the market. shall keep comp.ses rIsA rrIA
rhudrsns ~ and MAMA TssnhAan- - WsAf 1An>
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
WHAT THE CHURCH DESIRES.
DR. PATTON TELLS HOW THE PRESBY
TERIES VOTED on REVISION
NEARLY TwO.THIRDS OF THE 213 ASK THAT
CHANGES BE MADE IN THE CONFESSION OF
FAITH-MANY CHAPTERS IN THE LIST
THAT MAY BE oPENED-DR MAC.
CRACKES NOTES AN EXCEP.
TION IN REGARD TO
TWO ANSWERS.

Saratoga, May 22.-The moderator called upon
DR.. Crosby TO lead III prayer Of Thanksgiving
after the harmonious vote on the method Of
Revision. The Ncw-York pastor in doing so in
vokcd the Divine blessing upon the subject i'm
mediately before the Assembly-the report of the
committee which has been oanvassing the
answers on Revision. Then came the report by
DR.. Patton. which was little more than Il COM
pilation Of the facts placed in their hands All
Of the committee signed the report DR.. Mac
Cracken alone objecting to the disposition made
by the committee Of the papers sent from the
Presbyterics Of Albany and Sacramento. long
discussion followed the reading of this exception,
DR.. MacCracken and the commissioners immc-
dately interested speaking in its favor, while
Dr. Patton and Judge Thornton defended the
action of the committee. After several sugges-
lions had been made by commissioners who
thought that their respective presbyteres were
in the wrong list, the report was referred back 10
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
LOYAL TO THE STANDARDS.
TRUE PRESBYTERIANS STILL.
NOT TO DISTURB THE ESSENTIAL DOCTRINES
OF THE CONFESSION.

THE SUGGESTED METHODS OF cHAN0IN' rhh
ooxrrss,ov FIND ONLY ONE MAN TO OPPOSE
THEM-DR. PATToN's COMMITTEE RE-
PORTS ITS FINDINGS IN REFERENCE
TO THE REVISION OVERTURE
-How SHALL THE COM.
M1rrEE on REVISION
VT lppOINTEDf
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

The other members Of the committee, ex-Judge
William Strong and the Rev DR.. Leftwich, were
absent from Saratoga, owing 70 sickness and other
causes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
Craps Getting Up I'm the world.


"Anything that is novelty is good
FORM" is an edict laid down by some
society leader, SO, if it's new, society, in.
stead of holding up her hands, holds
them out. This, perhaps, accounts for
that prompt acceptance of new
game which is just coming in as
a parlor amusement in Kansas
City, although in certain circles
it's undiminished popularity is not
new. The other night, in honor of his
birthday, prominent young East Side
attorney invited number of his lady and
gentlemen friends to a "crap-shooting''
party, and those who were present say ii
was great success. The young ladies.
and, it is to be supposed, most OF the
young men, had to be initiated into the
mysteries of "Come seven-eleven I" but
they all proved apt pupils. The la
dies especially manifested great delight
in the game, and learned how to snap
their fingers after a throw in the most
approved fashion. Pennies were uset
for chips, and handsome favors were
given to the most successful shooters.
Although the season is little late, pro
greseive craps promises to become yer!
popular before Lent. Kansas City Star
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
THE WEEK,S FORECAST.
Some Lively Times Expected II
BOth House and senate.

Some Lively Times Expected In
Both House and senate.
WASHINGTON, February 2.-The Blair
Educational bill is likely to consume a
large part of the time Of the Senate this
week. There is probability of re-
newsl of the set of speeches on the race
problem, but the majority of the Demo.
cratic Senators are disposed to withhold
their remarks on that subject until il
comes before the Senate in connection
with such a measure as the National
Election bill. In the Secret sessions the
Morgan and Dorchester nominations are
expected to be called up.
In the House of Representatives the
Republicans hope to have quorum o1
their own members present tomorrow OF
next day, and to be able to force vote
and finally dispose of the pending cleo
tion case in such manner as to preclude
the possibility of Judicial Intervention
Meanwhile the committee on elections il
preparing to report the case of Atkinson
We. Pendleton, from the first West Vir
ginia district.
There Ia an expectation that the com
mittee on rulee will present code to the
House within few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
An Arkans sas Killer.

MARIANA, Ark. February "A timber
man, named Kelly, employed near ALI
gator bay, hearing that his wife, from
whom he had been separated about 9
year, was intimate with 19-year-old
boy, went to the house Saturday morn
ing, and finding Mrs. Kelly and tie boy
there, opened fire Oh the latter, killing
him instantly. Mrs. Kelly retaliated by
firing twice at her husband, who then
shot and killed her. Kelly only slightly
wounded, went to a neighbor named
Owens, made him saddle horses md
etsrt out with him, ostensibly to Forest
City. AS nothing has been heard from
them, it is feared Owens was also MUIR
dered, an old grudge, it is said, having
existed between them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
the Halter

Pure maple sugar at Seymour & johnson
Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
CANADIAN SENSATION.
General Middleton Charged With
DespOfling settlers.


New YORK, February IAN Ottawa
special says: A printed statement en-.
titled San Appeal from the Northwest" "
is being actively circulated among the
members of Parliament. 1t is from some
settlers of Bresaylor in the far West, who
claim that during the Northwest re-
bellion in 1885, although they we're all
loyal to the crown, they were treated as
repeis, :ir :heir goods being looted by the
soldiers; they were refused protection
and exposed to the assaults and thievery
OF the Indians, and generally ill-treated.
The document charges General Sir Fred
erick Middleton commander of the North
west expedition, with appropriating a
stock of furs belonging to one Bremner,
for which Brenner has never been COM
pensated. The appeal says: "We have
proof that General Middleton took these
furs under pretense Of keeping them safe
for Bremner. We have proof that these
furs were shipped by General Middle
toms order to himself and others, and
when a deputation brought the matter
before the Minister of the Interior, we
we're assured that Bremner would be
paid for his furs, whether he would be
paid for his other losses or not"
The matter has created profound
sensation
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
mRs. LOPPlNGER DEAD.
Four Deaths In the Blaine Famiiy
in Thirty.five Days.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-Mrs. Col
G ,ppinger, Secretary Blaine's eldes
daughter, died at her fathers residence
here this morning.
Death was caused by congestion OF the
brain, induced by la grippe. All the I'M
mediate members of the family were
present at the moment, Colonel Cop.
pinger having arrived from the West
yesterday. This is the fourth death in
the family of Secretary Blaine within the
past thirty-five days, and is the second OF
his children to die within that time from
illness brought on by la grippe. The
President, members Of the Cabinet and
many other friends called today to ex-
press sympathy. The funeral will prob
ably take place Tuesday from st.
Matthew's Catholic church, and Father
Sherman, son Of General Sherman. is
expected to conduct the services. Mrs.
Coppinger was 80 years of age, and
was married about seven years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
Protection ana the Farmer.

A protectionist journal insists that it is
not the custom house tariff that compels
the farmers in Kansas and Ne.
b aska to burn corn instead
of coal for fuel. This is a super.
fcal view. The custom house tariff
not only prevents the farmer from profit,
ably exchanging his corn for other taxed
neceusaries he needs, but the cost OF the
railroads has been nearly doubled at the
same time and the cost OF carriage has
been thereby greatly increased. The
cost of carrying corn on taxed rails ls
graduated according to the tax.-[Phila-
delphia Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

And gents furnisher. 204 s. Spring ST., opp'
site the Hollenbeck.