davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years We have been selling DIR,
Kings new discovery for consumption.
DR.. new life pills, Bucklen's arnica
salve aud Electric Bitters. and nave
never handled remedies that sell as
we'll, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. we do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, nd we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, Unsatisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits. L. R. Kirk druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
DUBLIo SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

The subscriber having cropped out his farm and
having no further use for his property, will sell
at public sale without reserve or Undertaking at
his residence near Porter's Bridge. Cecil Co., Nd
on the road leading to Rising Sun. on
THURSDAY, MAY l4th, 1881,
the following property: Head of Horses No. l,
black horse. IL years old, good farm horse; No. q,
gray mare. 10 years old, good farm mare and
driver. Yoke OF Oxen. years old, color rcd
weight 300. will pillow without any driver These
good pair of cattle as will be found in the
county. Superior Milk Cows, both of them were
fresh last March. / odd Steer, good size; l Bull,
good stock; yevrling Heller; Cali. months old.
FARMING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wagon NOW
ing machine. horse rake. plows u of them Syr-
acuse. new;l spike harrows. roller. hay rigging,
corn sheller. grain fan. jaeger wagon, old buggy
sets running gears, carriage. jaeger wagon bed
carriage pole, corn marker, corn harrows. horse
power and cleaner, cross-eut saw, grlndstone
crowbars, double and singletrees. spreaders forks
rakes. shovels. hoes corn baskets. briar scythes,
OK chains, mattocks. sets stage harness. collars,
orioles, lines. half-bushel and peck measures.
rifle. lot OF carpenter tools. garin cradles sc.
Also Household aud Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SELE:-Sums of $40 and under
cash. on sums over $40 credit Of months will
be given, purchaser to give note with approved
security with inerest from date II not paid when
due. payable at the National Bank of Rising Sun.
Sale to commence at O'Clock.
]. GRANVILLE RICHARDS.
]. O. HrDMAz. Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08

On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, McKelvey's woods, northeast
of Elkton. lying along the p, w. &
B. Railroad, was discovered to be on
fire, and although strenuous efforts
were made to check the flames, the
underbrush was so dry that the fire
made great Roadway, and consumed
in its course some 80 cords OF cut
wood. about 100 dressed posts and 4
large quantity of young chestnut
timber belonging to Mr.. McKelveey.
The Gilpin family, who own The
woods adjoining McKelvey, lost 200
dressed posts, and the timber on the
Johnsod tract was badly burned. 1t
was only by the utmost exertions of
a large force of men that the FIRE was
kept from reaching the dwelling of
Mr. McKelyey.
Mammd Ito her little boy) snow,
Bonnie, If you'll be good and go to sleep,
mamma III give you one of DIR. Ayers
nice sugar coated Cathartic Pills, next
time you need medicine.n Bonnie,
smiling sweetly, dropped off to sleep at
once.
The Ladies Home Mission sociable
was held at Miss Lizzie Stephens on
Friday evening last and the Band,
by special invitation, discoorsed
some of its choicest music for the
edificatlon of the ladies, and were in
turn served with refreshments from
the white hands of the fair sex,
which so confused the young horn
blowers that they were puzzed to
determine which they liked best. the
tender or the tenderers.
After the program had been I'm
nished at the Home Mission the
musicians drove down to Mr.. Barclay
Reynolds, where Mr.. Charles Reyn-
olds and his bride were having a
reception, and serenaded the newly
married couple.
Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, of Elmira.
N. Y, state organizer and lecturer
Of the w. G. 7. u, gave very inter.
esting discourse in the M. E. Church
at this place on Monday evening
last. Her talk was confined to the
work that is being prosecuted by
that organization, in its various
branches. The lecture was free, and
a collection taken up at the close.
The altar was covered by a beautiful
assortment of potted flowers, which
were emblematic of the def hands
and beautiful sprints OF the lady
order. The audience was not large
but the discourse Of Mrs. Bullock
was inspiring, a1d at its close volun
teers or honorary members were
canvassed for who were solicited 20
sign and pay so cents year into
the treasury of the Union and wear
the white ribbon.
A. L. Lyons, of the United States
Fish Commission station at Havre
de Grace, has placed immense
quantities of young shad in the Elk,
North East. Susquehanna and other
rivers in this vicinity during the past
week. Friday 400 600 shad were put
in the Elk river at Elk Landing, and
100000 on Saturday; 400, 600 young
shad were placed in the North East
river, at North East, on Friday. and
450, GOO on Thursday. Nine hundred
thousand were put in theSusquehanna
at Columbia. Pa, and Fite's Eddy.
On April 18th and goth, 100000
were put in Bush river, and 100000
in the Gunpowder. Four hundred
and fifty thousand were placed in the
Brandywine river at Wilmington,
and the same number in the Nan
ticoke at Seaford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
Some startling Faots.

The official returns from Boards Of
Health show that nearly three fourths
of all deaths are from consumption.
When we think over this fact it is really
awful, though every case started with a
simple cough or cold Rsalizs how
imFortant il is to check this terrible
malady which can be done by using pan.
tina cough and consumption cure, price
rs and so cents, trial bottles free at G..
G. Sills drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
SUMMER AT ATLANTIC CITY
The Pennsylvania Railroads
Facilities for Getting There.

The spring season which is just
now drifting into summer has been
the most prosperous in all the history
of Atlantic City. Never have SO
many people been attracted to its
great beach from all sections of the
land, and never have its obstetrics
been SO we'll equipped for providing
comfortable and attractive accom-
modations. In the present, which is
usually a breathing time between
seasons, visitors still continue to
pour into the city, so that when the
Summer hosts come they will find a
good sized garrison already in posses.
sion of the fortress. There will be
ample room for all, however, and the
indications foreshadow the greatest
summer season ever known. Prepra.
tions are being made for it now.
New hotels, of the lesser grade, are
building, n.w cottages are springing
up on heretofore vacant ground, and
enlargement and Improvement OF
existing structures is the order of the
day. The great board walk, now
known by the more dignified and
appropriate title ofthe Ocean Prone
made, has withstood all the storms of
winter and is in perfect condition,
the streets are being improved, new
facilities for amusements are under
way at the Inlet, and every one Of
the city's $4,000 people appear to be
doing something to make the great
resort more charming,
The facilities for reaching it are
being developed with a view to the
great strain to which the summer
traffic will subject them. The Penn
sylvania Railroads double lines from
Market street, Philadelphia, are to
De operated on plan which will yield
the greatest speed and promptness OF
movement. while guaranteeing abso-
lutte safety and comfort. The tracks
are in excellent condition, the rolling
stock of the most approved kind, and
the management keenly alive to the
best interests of the travelling public
Not only will well adjusted service
of fast and we'll equipped trains be
maintained between Philadelphia
aud Atlantic City, but the through
New York service which has accom-.
plished so much in securing travel
from tue East. will be continued.
Apart from these facilities excursions
of special or general character will
be arranged from time to time from
all points ON the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn at low rates
BY these means the residents of
the remote as we'll as the near points
will enjoy every opportunity of
spending some time by the sea.
ATLANTIC City opens her gates in
welcome to all, and the Pennsylvania
Railroad and its connections is the
highway that leads to the sea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
Town Election.

The annual election for town com
missioners will be held in Mr.. job
Haines' Office on Monday next, May
18th between the hours of and p.
~, for the election of five town com.
missioners for the borough of Rising
Sun, to serve for one year from the
date of their installation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
At the Head

of long list of Spring Dress Goods ready show
some pieces of fine Henrietta 40 inches wde SO
per yard.
Atwood Surah Cloth in latest spring shades also
Black Goods IN every style from 25c to $3.50 per yard all
wool Chale with satin stripe, down to Amer Challie
Corded Scotch Bingham, Domestic Ginghan in many
different styles and many different prices
Black Lawn black F1ouncing, white Lawn white
Flouncing all kinds Of stylish Dress Trimmings, Gymp
Chenille black corded Trimmings and nearly every color Of
Surah Silk
Gents Fine Neckwear, Gents Fine Hats,
Gents Fine Shoes and in fact every
thing in Gents Furnishing Line.
Just arrived, lot of Ladies Fine Shoes. Some
thing for the young ladies' the old ladies' and fact all the
ladies'
Straw Hats in variety, very pretty styles in fiat
crown and straight brm for the young and boys
Our STOCK of Clothing is now complete with all the
latest novelties.
Carpets and Mattngs attracting attention.
Call and you will be convinced the place to buy Dress
Goods and Trimmings is at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
Valuable Real Estate
in and near Rising Sun
offered at Private
Sale

Desiring to be rid of the annoyances attending
the ownership of Real Estate. settle up my bust.
ness here and prepare for removal from Cecil
county as soon as practicable. offer at private
sale on accommodating terms, the following
property, to witt
No. 1.-The Small Farm
occupied by me and my family. containing about
80 acres OF land, highly improved and very pro-
duct1ve. The buildings. within the town limits,
consist of a large Frame Dwelling House. with
well of good water cfstern. bath ROOM ouE-kitch-
ems and Wood-house attached; large barn, straw.
house, carriage house, corn crib and other out
buildings.
No, "A Frame Building,
used by me as an Office, with 10 square perches of
ground attached.
No. S-TWo Large Double Houses.
frame. covered with slate; make four complete
dwellings, with kitchens, out-houses, cisterns and
lots 50xl60 feet attached to each dwelling situated
on Pearl street.
No. lone Stable and Wagon House..
on small lot Of ground. opposite the above houses,
on Pearl street.
No. 6-21,2story Frame Dwelling House
with kitchen and well of good water. stable and
carriage on two small lots situated North Queen
street.
No. 6-East end oflarge Double Brick House
covered with slate. situated on Main street, adj
Joining Grason's Hotel property; lot of ground
90 by 80 IT., arranged for two families.
No, Large Brick House, and Brick
Kitchen,
covered with slate and tin, well of good water and
cistern with lot of ground; situated on the corner
OF Main and Walnut streets. occupied as a restau
rant and dwelling. good business stand.
No. s-The Mill Property
north of and near Rising Sun. embracing large
Mill Building. covered with slate; 8 run of buhrs
saw mill, circular saw. &C., overshot and turbine
Wheels good water power with large dam substan-
TALLY rebuilt in 1884. at cost Of S. 500 good frame
dwelling and kitchen. covered with slate, barn
hoghouse. carriage house. &c. with about Be
acres of land attached, including what is covered
by the milpoud.
No. "a Good Frame Dwelling.
barn and workshop. with about acres of land,
situated between Mount Hope Church and the
p. X b. Central Railroad.
No. 1o-About 20 Acres of Land,
ON which are erected comfortable frame house.
with well of good water near the door, good frame
barn and wagon house apple orchard. This prop
erty is situated about 3 miles northwest OF Rising
sun. and the land is well adapted for the growth
OF corn. tomatoes and other vegetables
The above properties all yield good income,
and are well worthy of the attention of investors.
To such properties may be disposed of. pos
session will be given on the 25th day Of March,
Rising Sun. Nd. April 1891. jlyI +.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08

"IANTED IMMEDIATELY.-A STOUT BOY
wv to learn the Moulding Business. ]. c.
BIRD SONS, Stone Run Foundry, Rising Sun,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
DIED..

Enthusiastically, I'd mat, Clara,
aged 10 years, daughter of Phoebe
Thomas, Colora. Interment We'd
nesday, 9th, at West Nottingham
Friends Burying Ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
A SSIGNEE'S SALE
OF MoRTGAGED-
Real Estate!


DY virtue and in execution of power and author
I'D ity contained in mortgage from Lewis b.
Hickman and wife to Jonathan Reynolds and as
signed to me. dated March 25th. 1885, and recorded
among the land records of Cecil county, Maryland,
in Liber j. A. d. No. 0, folio 547, &C., the under
signed assignee of said mortgage will sell at public
auction at front of Grason's Hotel in the village of
Rising Sun in said county, on
Monday, June 1st, 1891,
at 1890 O'Clock m. all the property conveyed by
said mortgage, to wit:
All these tracts or parcels of land containing in
the aggregate
23 IL ACRES, more or less,
and being the same land conveyed to said Lewis
B. Hickman by Andrew Sutor and wife by deed
dated March 22nd, 1884. and recorded as aforesaid
in Liber j. A. D.. No. 1853 It is situated about IL
miles north of Rising Sun on road to Fremont and
was lately occupied by W. ]. Peoples 1t is i'm
proved by comfortable Dwelling, small barn, good
fruit, fences, &c.
Terms of Sale are One third Of purchase money
to be paid in cash on day of sale. balance in two
equal payments at and 10 months credit pay
ments to bear interest and be secured by notes
with approved surety Purchaser to pay convey
ance. L. MARSHALL HAINES.
Assignee of Mortgage.
J. q. Hindnlan. Auct. Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
EGGS FOR SALE!

Silver Lace wyandotte and Brown Leghorn,
SO cents per Is. d. L. McD0OELL.
aprl0 At Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08

No. FOR TOP. No-ToP and JAEGER WAC
w. ons. Corn Coverers and Cultivators
combined. Twin Harrows, &c. go to W. J. Nc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
COU N TY NEWS.
Friday, May s. 1891.
MINOR LOCALS

The public schools will be kept
open till the first Of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

But though the Kingmaker was dead the Lam
castrian cause was still living, and its champions
were so little discouraged 20 be able 10 oiier "a
stout resistance to Edward within few weeks
from the disaster Of Barnet Warwick fell In the
very prime of his life and powers. lie owed his
death primarily 10 the armor Of the period. which
was so heavy that when a knight in full panopN
fell or was thrown down he was generally unable
to rise without assistance In this plight warwick
fell an easy prey 10 the swords Of his pulSucrs'
Mr. Oman does not appear able to reach decision
on the question Of the kingmakers relations TO
Edward. Judging as far as possible III accord
ancc with the ethics Of the period, however, II IS
difficult 10 see how much blame can attach to him.
1t was then considered quite fair for the great
mobiles to obtain as much influence as possible over
the sovereign; and IT, as in the Of Henry the
Sixth they were able 10 control the Crown al
together. so much the better for them. OF course
the system had its dangers Men like Warwick
and Somerset took their lives in their hands when
they entered public careers. and il they failed
they knew the block awaited them So War
wicks eminent father. Salisbury, met his death.
and so the proud Somerset fell. II cannot be de-
MED that Warwick had good cause for feud against
Edward, and if he cSpouscd the cause OF the
Lancastran King in order TO avcnSc himself he
only followed a course for which plenty OF
prcccdents can he found in the middle ages, to say
nothing of later times. That he was strong.
mastcrfu man, of high intelligence and great
capacity in many directions. is certain, and 1t is TO
be regretted that absolutely no data have sur
vived to give us any idea Of his personality lie
is known only by his deeds and while these re-
main forever part of the history of England even
so careful a study this of Mr.. Oman loses much
through the impos,ibily of furnishing any in
formation about the man himself, his personal
appcarancc, his habits. manners, speech. and all
that constitutes individuality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


There was a fair attendance at the Exchange yes
teriay, though all the sales made were under fore
closure. ,
william Kennedy sold So. 449 West Forty-sevcnth-
ST. a iour-s;ory brick dwelling on lot lo.0XiOo.
east OF Tcntilave The property sold for $4,000 to
:. h. Hustled. - ,i,, .oo,
no l-o Delancey-st., thrvc-StOIy BRICK tenement
nm a loft .As. brought $4,000 from Louis GOOD
man. j., ....L..o, .,,,o. 81
80. III East Broadway, the southwest corner OF
Pilic-.t "A thcc,tJry brick tenement with sJocS, Oh
!, oi l,igN-J. brought 10000 rom t.. H. BiOwn
40. l=3 Wet Oachunired and twenty irIIt-'t.,
tbr,c-,0ry so.cout DIVE Hing Ona lot 2OAlOO leased To
NAV l-.,3 ~ Al go per annuIn s3a TO Heilnsr
Wof for 523,4j0. There was lively Dlddihs al al inc
HE following private sale i announced Douglas
pobin.0u IT, d Co. have sold for the iIoland estate
in, for tor, high ,tOOp bIcK residence 30 - t->t
Tyci;, Nfth St. lot .,jN9-.9. for SJO,oOO. Inc
legislative Committee ~ thc Real k,tite EHchahse met
Yesterday Thomas T. Muitha. presiding. Letters were
road from the Rapid Transit Commissioners thanking
Tho commtirc for their offer Of the free use OF the
rr.ord. Of the Exchange. OF which the commissioners
,,vouo.e 10 avail Themselves, ana from Inc com
ttoc Of Dropertv owners opposing the proposed beer
Garden oyer the Forty Ond-st reservoir eorgr =
IT.nnaC,e stated that all the city officials wcrl or.
nod Ia the proposed bill dangerous 10 heath ana
l,voI,iur u.clc-. cXDnn~e In" committee were al
%orj1rd IN continue their opposition to the bill. The
-, cor,n,ittca on taxation and assessment recon-
merdcd that taxpayers toe allowed 10 prepay taxes AZ
nv limo after January ! in any year. The
matter was down for discussion at the next meet
ing. . !. - - lima, ,ho ,,rosisorcr % ,o
,uct;onrer, Association. Ills firm VIII not under
any circumstances leave the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Altman Adaph to J.. bloomfield, A. West 2'th''t'
y''H araa TSa, to Aaron, wlIc'st Hon''on'''
1.'f,. '',9"., H. xru. York In, In Co 2oh-st
- ,-t..t' :, var. l,a.,. $4,000.
nanm. Anna. to y Hermann. i2sth''t' 't''a'e'
S'"r ,bi', ,,asre, t, VIM rur,y l.sd'-' 9Th
ave bon G'" Harris C to II de Forest 57'h.s
I .~irg,,r-.,r =, ,aar-. =l-.Juo.
i,1 ..,U1 II TO- WHOM nud Ilora''o.
IT, tL ,a. noYr 10 Emlgnn, Industrial Savings
Bank 2d-ayo 7Hh.-t ! Mar to and 50 Wooster
IT, t1tG Nouiii2 TO p Dociqer. i3th.st. Ave II.
fich'tr Herman to German savings BANK. Lewis
Tr rdinc. Cra,lc. W. 70 s,"inhardt, 93dst 9th
"' ",'''; o. Ti,l. Guarantee and Trust CO.
Ilal.fh.st sprlng.,t ycar- 1000.
Gottcb. Aaron, TO Il Kahn - Avenue = year
5'"dcnbera Simon. To o II Potter, LAFAYETTE
Place adjoining land g. Ferry, ljth ward, &c. year
'V Georre Luca, t. , h Constable ooh't L"Nins
1,ait, Thona-. 70 ! Dendhcim. cor SHAVE
anu mdn, ''1' ca6ernc h. to East River Saving, Instu
"oI HieSbi1od rrancis j. to y wise o5h-st.
''' Haf;t'dt Thab,tS to Il Gordon loth.avc
'' jansen Dix i. to W Fctcrcr lOtha,c list
K,nt'i, JGu.. c Sehamp. cor Westinghouse
L@.c Louis. ,qJ israel = Garyetie,t year. $50
I"aif' pet'r j. to 9 \ Condon Brlstow.st,
LYONS jeremiah C. 70 Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
faG ,pd lSS Woo,icr.-t. | wear. $4,000
lew Barnctt. To Wei. III to lis L"ws-st g.,
i"' foc6 selma to Farley. s'h.st. sth.ave.
'''l[l ea = i,rjnsnd H. to Jacobs. IIouston.st
~ urn.rhinc george to Carroll 4'th-st. W 10Th
aNG,i1' ' \cHandrr TO John GuilfoId i3d st. 9Th
ave, AZ, "" Iohn ~ TO Emgrant Ind Savings Bank
1o,MG aTtray NcGoia, 10 Mics, Grandst, IAwrn'
st. :, Years so coo. - A. . -o, =,
Muhlocr. Gt"Igc. 10 - II'HllF'T' ''lh'HJ' y ~
ave. 3 ans 5000 - ., avn . ,o.,h , -. Ar
a' e.. nrcn Vi trgartt g. j l. OBrcn. trustee.
1o7.h.st 3d.avc. , v,ar-. - 700 90 . ,o, w.,
par-on>. Charles ". U w w hl!I' LOO 10 in3 "rNV
'oT Tobcr, on Ellen g. IN & Thompson, n 7jth-st
90 t,b.,vr . mortgage months. f21 900.
hi J. l. DO"lg"I. : W cor lNt1Ne ana IOth-
ST. hasc. demand. sl.iOo o-,
S.licnnr, Eo,aic to q Lair, sjth.st. 2d.ave. D
years 40 600. 49,,
SGortl,ul St-,hon +. 70 Title Guarantee and Trust
Co WSlkDi Il O. West Biondwa". vfars. s1b 900
sanger Ella VI. the Irish Enigrant Society. . =
1tth.,tc : 5sth.-t I var $40 900.
S'oll.nberg. JUSTINE. to II KIs- baum, Gth.st.
od-I,c - vcais - 600
Wflii1ms Elchari. j r Malcolm. n cor Lexington
ave aud jith.s,. YEAR. Al 500. .,,
WcstuhaL sophia. 10 + kldusS. s 58d.st od.ayc
: vo,r,' - 900
Washburn Elizabeth =, 10 Trust Co. 125th-
-. - shave. 3 years, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
I EIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortland. md
De-brus>c> IT., a. follows;
a. H. for >atington and intermediate points.
10 M. for Geneva, Lyou> Eiuir,, Rochester, Bu.ad
and the West Tile and principal local points Chair
ear 10 LYONS and Pullman ar 10 Suspension Bridge
. 20 q. I'D. for Nauch Chunk and intermediate points
- A. l.. and Z. Junction and intermediate points
Chair % Mauch chunk
d. M Tor TuukhInnock and intermcdlte points Chair
cay 70 Tunkhannock Connection u Reading and Harf"
40 D. m for Elmirn and principal intermediate points
chair O., 70 Wlksbarrc and Pullman sleeper Suspension
" - D. m Tor PottSville. Mtuch Chunk and intermed
Ate points. chair car D. Nauch Chunk.
10 d. ~ f0r Mauch Chunk and intermediate point.
Comb. ton 70 Reading ard Harrisburg.
r. m for Geneva. Lyons Elmra. Rochester, Bufa,
and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. o..,
Trains leaving at a. m. u m. .. m and $40
D. Oh. connect Tor all points IN Nahonoy and HaLeon coal
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 a m. for Nagcl Chunk, HdLeltnn and interme1b
points, and II a. IA Tor Shenandoah and Intermediate
points. .,-.-
10 ~ m FOR Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
d. m. for Geneva. Lyons. Eim1. Rochester. Bufao
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and SGSpnsoa
General Eastern Office 235 Broadway