davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
A MODERN DANIEL.
Col. Boone. King of Lion Subduers,
and His Method-The Savage Rrutes.

Colonel Boone, the champion lion tanner aud
trainer, has made a new departure in the mode
and manner of training and exhibiting lions
The old fashioned lion tanner IN the cage was
able 10 keep his lions under control because they
were afraid Of him, and they jumped over whips
and through rings because these distractions
were put in their WAY, and they were compelled
to go through the performance. Colonel Boones
plan has been to get at their intelligence and
educate them. This is not an easy task. A lion
has but little brain. The Coloneps idea was
that If he could accomplish this he could per
form them in the circus ring, freed from all
restraint. He has succeeded, and ia tho only
man in the world today who can perform with
lions, freq aud unshackled, Ia a circus ring,
amphitheatre, OF anywhere else
All who visit the Adam Forepaugh shows,
which are to exhibit at seattle on Tuesday,
September S, will have an opportunity of wit
Messing Colonel Boones novel and thrilling per-
Torrance with i've liberated liois III the arena.
Thess fsrocious brutes will be seen in tho steel
eneircled Enclosure riding tricycles, playing see
saw. dancing, pOsturing, forming lofty pyra-
m.ds. harnessed TO chariots and racing, and
other equally novel and wonderful exhibitions
OF lioane ssgacity. The Colonel will be assisted
in his remarkable exhibition 10y Miss Mile Car
lotta, aud the mAryelously trained German
hunting dog, Saxon" Tho present is Colonel
Boone's first season in this country, and persons
who have seen his performance with these forest
kings, all unite in pronouneiug 1t the most
remarkable and startling exhibition Of wild
beast training ever presented TO the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
THE HOP LOUISE.
Vermin Not Diminishing in the Fertile
PuyalIup valley-Farmers Anxious.

PuyalIup valley-Farmers Anxious.
PUYALLUP, Aug. Especial. Years ago. in
the South, the writer remembers well that disas-
ter to the cotton crop meant short commons to
all for the year to come Then cotton was king.
In the Puyallup valley the hop crop has been
the nainstay and support of most inhab-
itsnts. For twenty years hops have
been grown, and with uninterrupted success.
Everybody who "went into hops and stayed
with them" made money. No one who con-
tinued in the business for Ave years was left
without most substantial reasons for thinking
the hop business Q most satisfactory one, and
all who were enterprising aud energetic and be-
came large cultivators grew, after fashion,
quite wealthy.
Now, for the first time, cloud has arisen upon
the financial horizon of the hop grower. Lice
are in all the yards, and no one tell what the
upshot oil the visitation may be. So far no sp-
parent damage mas been done 70 the growth of
vines, and yet the leaves in many cases ara
almost covered with minute whitish specks,
which, upon close observation, may be seen to
move slowly. Taess are the lice that trouble
the dreams OF the farmer.
Determined TO know fer himself how the work
OF spraying was progressing your correspondent.
az some trouble, visited several yards in the
vicinity OF Puyallup, where the work was going
on. The usual plan requires a spraying pump
mounted upon barrel, the barrel placed upon
sisu anu uIaHu pg morse. OD6 man drives
the horse and manages the pump. Four lines OF 4,
inch hose, each some twenty feet in length end
ing with spraying nozzle, are attached
each line OF hose requiring man or stout boy
to operate il: total, five men and a horse This
force will spray about an acre day, or 1000
hills, the cost TO the grower ranging from IS to
$40. All lice touched By the spray are killed,
but, as matter of course, many are untouched
and unharmed. How many sprayings may be
required, nobody seems to know Inquiry among
the hands engaged in the work results rather
obviously. Five dirty men in dusty field
surrounded by an atmosphere of whale oil soap
forms rather an unsyHpathetic crowd to be at
tackled by "a man frem town" with q clean
shirt and cellar Magnetism seems lacking, and
a common plane OF thought utterly unattaina-
Bile. However, they volunteer their opinions.
The tall man "didn't know whether the process
was much OF a success or not Likely il was:
as for himself this was the first hop
field he ever saw" The heavy-set young fellow
thought they "were killing about 60 per cent of
the yermin." All agreed that it was very diff
cult to do more than keep down the increase at
this late date. If work had been begun earlier,
when the vine was smaller, all thought that no
trouble would have been experienced in keep
ing ahead of the pests; now IL was doubtful, in
their minds.
1t seems impossible to judge from results in
other states and countries what the outcome
may be, so different are the conditions and eli
mate, and all that can be done will be to wait
nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
RAINIER HOTEL MANAGEMENT.
Mr. Frank ID. Ray Leases the Property
for Eighteen Months.

Mr.. Frank ID. Ray Leases the Property
for Eighteen Months.
MI Frank ID. Ray, who has managed the Rail
nier hotel since the opening In 1889, has Just
taKen lease on the property until January ],
1898. Formerly Mr.. Ray acted as the agent OF
the Rainier Hotel Company, running the estab-
nshment as the company directed. He now con-
oueis II on his own responsibility.
He We viii try to keep the hotel in the future
Is IL has been in the past, q hrst-class house
In every respect, and an effort win be
MADE 70 run IL on an even
more Liberal policy. Hitherto the hotel has
been devoted almost exclusively to transient
patronage: but during the winter season Mr..
hay will make ii an object for the best people
living in Seattle to make their homes at the
Rainier. This will give the hotel large body of
permanent guests and will make it more popular
in every way.
The table, the service and the furnishings will
De maintained at the present high standard,
and when possible they will be improved
Mr. Ray has had long experience in the man
agement Of fine hotels and he Is fully equipped
Tor the work which he undertakes. He
oegan his career nearly twenty years ago with
the Burdick house the corner of Wabash
avenue and Adams street in Chicago, where
Burke Walkers store now stands. After five
years there he took the Clarendon on North
Clark street for five years. During the next half
decade he had the Hotel Royal on Indiana ave-
nue.. In all Of these Chicago houses he was I'M
Qualihedly successful. In July, 1889. he made 9
trip to this state, and, having finally decided to
settle here, he opened the Rainier November g.
1889.
Those who are acquainted with Mr. Ray know
that the Rainier will have even better patron
age In the future than In the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
A CROOKS INGENIOUS DEVICE.
Continuance for Holding Out Cards In
Sharp Game.

Continuance for Holding Out Cards In a
Sharp Game.
device for "holding out" cards In q poker
game was found on q "vag" named E. C.
Moore, arrested by Detective Cudihee last even
ing. The continuance consists of two concsve
brass plates, between which operates tongue.
Attached TO the brass plates Is = combination of
long hollow rods fastened together by means OF
hinge joints; and a string running up through
the rods IL attached TO the tongue.
The brass plates are sewed to the inside of the
coat sleeve, under the forearm, aud the rods and
string pass up alongside the arm and down
along the leg, beneath the trousers small
stirrup, to which the lower end of the string is
attached, passes around the foot. Then, by
moving the foot, the string is pulled and the
tongue slips out under the wrist. The player
dextrously places upon 1t the cards he wants to
"hold out" and up the sleeve they go. When he
wants to use them the foot Is moved again and
down thsy come. The joints in the rods cor
respond to those OF the arm and leg so the de-
vice can be left in place permanently without
much inconvenience.
When the jailer went to search Moore last
night after he was brought In, he discovered the
strange arrangement, aud not understanding
what IL meant, asked Moore what he had that
on fo-. The latter, supposng the iailer under
stood the object OF the continuance, began ex-
planning that he had not been using II, and
finally gave the thing away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
POOR OLD ANGELINA.
Only Living Child of the Great
War Chief Seattle.
VISIT TO HER CABIN.
She Remembers When the First white
Men Came-Her Father Didn't Want
the City Named After Him.

Princess Angelina, the daughter of the Indian
chiet Seattle, for whom this city was named, 10
one OF the most familiar sights and at the same
time one OF the most interesting to be seen in
sesttie at the present time. Not every city is so
favored that il can boast of real, live princess
VINO walks the streets every day. But no
stranger meeting this royal parsonage upon the
street would recognize in her the nobility
which she rightfully claims. She wears no
crown, unless y tangled mass OF hali-gray,
haif-blaek hair, covered by a red bandana
handkerchief, can be construed to constitute
one; her robe of purple 10 an old red
shawl; her queenly skirts are made of no richer
material than calico, and when she rsvels in
the luxury of shoes, which is not often. they
are Is unlike the traditional royal footgear a.
TWO old. water-soaked, musty, dusty
pieces OF hard leather are unlike the
finest pair Of shoes ever turned out.
When George Francis Train going to start
around the world for Tacoma purse OF several
thousand dollars was raised to send Angelina
with him, as counter advertisement for Seat
tie. delegation visited her to propose the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
THE BLorTER.
SUPERIOR couRT-LIcHrxNBrse >.

SUPERIOR coURT-LlcHrKNBERG J.
r j. porterneld ct al VS.. James Griffin ct al
Notion to strike; denied.
Amelia Boyer vs.. Charles s. Boyer-Hearing
continued unt til September 5.
In the matter of the petition of Chan Ching
Hook, guardian OF Chan Lung Coe: continued
until November 6.
Martin Sachs ct al vs.. tho Port Angeles Mill
and Lumber Company-0rder OF default and
judgment; filed.
In the msftsr OF the insolvency OF Charles
frAsch-Application OF assignee for allowance
81 ices; allowed.
W. r McElwain vs.. II. J. MISUNDERSTANDING OF
facss confirmed as reported by referee
Sophia J. scotland W. Jacob Scoland-Leaye TO
fls supplemental bill for divorce: granted.
Frat National bank OF Seattle vs. T.. II. Fisher
default and Judgment; filed.
PROBATE DEPARTxENr-LIcHTENBE J.
Estate Of Charles C. Ciarke--Proof OF publica-
tDu oil notice to creditors; filed.
Guardianship of jeanne Ryuo and Louis Ryno,
miEors-Petition OF Emma T. Morrow for letters
eimmdiadship; order fixing time for hearing;
set ior September /.
SUPERIOR couRr-HuNgs, y.
Ellen A. Nicely VS.. John W. Neely-Finding OF
facf and decree; signed.
Q. Nath Abel VS.. D. w. Townsend ct aL-Mo-
Ton fbr default denied: ten days given to an-
swtr TO amended complaint.
kena Alden VS.. G. N. Aiden-Demurrer OVER
ruled by consent; deisul. entered; divorce
granted on ground OF neglect, aud plaintiff
awarded the custody Of her child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Mrs. Fishbaok,s Picnic.

On Thursday last Mrs. Charles f. Fishbaek
gave q picnic at Mercer island for the young
ladies composing her class at Sunday school of
the First Methodist church. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Levi Gilbert and children, Mrs.
T. b. Fowler, and also by Mrs st. John and DIR.
J. E, Cole, who are visiting Mrs. Gilbert from
Minnesota. The day was delightfully."- spent
among the many attractions of that favored To-
cality and the ample luncheon was discussed
by all with the keen appetite which only
pleasant trip to the country can give The
members Of the class, for whose enjoyment the
affair was planned and so successfully carried
out are a. follows; Misses Ruth and Rose
Cole, Minnie Jones, Lizzie and Madge Fowler,
Jessie Ryckman. Mary Taylor, Addie Morrie,
Helen Jenner, Jessie Burchett, Lizzie Haroldssn
and Ida NJ Foote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
HILL TRACT TITLES.
Supreme Court Confirms Superior Court
I'm Validating Them

Supreme Court Confirms Superior Court
In Validating Them.
special dispatch TO the Posi- INTELLreENcE
from Olympia says that In the cases OF Mosorley
usHill, and MeAleer VS.. Hill, the supreme court
firms judgments the of King county superior
court on all poinss, thus sustaining the Hin ii
tie. This case is well known in Seattle, and re-
lates 10 the land along the Yesler avenue cable
road, known ss the W. G. Hill tract. The his
tory OF the case runs back to the time
when D. Maynard came to Seattle
and under an act OF congress which allowed set.
uers $40 acres ss donation claim hlsd on what
u today the business portion OF Seattle The act
provided that the wife OF q settler could also
take so acres. Msynsrd's vile nled on the
property which Is now under dispute.
Maynard was divorced from his vile and
che returned East. Not long after
Mat Maynard was married second
VINE aud held The land on bis second wifs's
nxhis. Later. MoAleer bought q quit.clairn
assd rom Maynard for lSa1s acres Of his wife.
.sadn e % per acre. and lived on il for some
Nns before he found anything wrong with the
Ute When he discovered that he had no title
ne nssd to prs-enipt then to homestead, bur
10Th applications were rejected because the land
wa now within corporate limits
About this time Judge Burke tiled Valentine
afip ON II, but alter some time gave IN tina
Ease hesorley meanwhile had married one OF
sns AeAlesr heirs, aud here his claim com.
nsness. W. c. Hin, who was one OF the best
.&ha lawyers ia the country, looked into the
esse ana nlsd Por,erheld scrip on 262ls acres.
eAA beat the land office and then wa.
victorious IN the United States supreme
eoa.', which held that the PoFieriield scrip held
~ on anoccupied surveyed land Thepoin,
s.Nhsrds wife's rights was disposed o.. the
.s.,,a a., sl loslng her claim by abandonment, the
sesond had 40 claim as she was not ~, ~ ,,.l
ss ~ therefore, the lsad W.. no, occupied.
A.. - aus title WAS considered good.
Alss' 'ais TIE case Was tried on law noi.,, in
- - VIZ. and Hin won at every stape
~. sas ssi' vent through on equity until ri,
So. N'S-'''a non the supreme court Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
DIVORCED IN YOUTH.
Married at Seventeen and
Parted at Twenty.
/. SUR roawHITEcHAPEL DENs.
r...r,.es Money Due ON Burned
u.uxi.x Claimed by . Mort
ssgss--Ths BIotter.

n,,.rss esss in which the principals were
...s,r ia suougn to marry was tried IN Judge
s .sls.. - sourt YESTERDAY. Rena Alden, who
humss 80 s,,it for divorcs. is 20 years of age.
~ es.,ss n. Aideu, her husband, is 2S They
sna e1 .s.,,;,a setsmbsr 10, 1888, when he was
vsrs n - -. = md have been residing at l27
= 49,. - 800 80 chsrIes N. Alden is steamboat
biTen 49,. - ssording to the statement OF Mrs.
ns.'sl !. 80 8 support her and her child, but
Asoeh. = s.elscts to provide them with even
ns - 49, ssys that when she was married
hfs- s. ave her lot on Front street and q
PES sas -: that while she was sick her husband
49, her to mortgage the lot and let him
~ yroceeds with which TO settle some
~ 3. - household expenses, although he was
49, irpu so TO 800 month. She also stat
q ~ shs exhausted her means and had TO
.. ,rsplies on credit, and on July 2, 1891, she
~ s ssII her piano in order to pay the debts
- food and clothing for herself and child.
"a suit was not contested by the husband at
n "a divorce was granted 20 Mrs. Alden by
<sssrIt ma shswss awarded the care and Gus
ss4y 81 the child. 1t was decreed by the court
80 Alden should pay his wife go month for
~ support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

abandoned, for there were no traces of FIRE found
near the desk The origin of the fire was clearly
the WORK OF an incend.ary. 1t started in the
rear OF the building in the southwest corner
near q barrel OF kerosene. An open can OF kero-
sene was found split over ,he floor, whether
spiit DO the stream from the water-works or by
tns incendiary is not known. Mr.. Tatro says it
must have been set on fire. There were
no Oily rags or other combustible mate
riai about by which spontaneous combus-
non could be generated. Until last
Monday Mr.. Tatro's clerk slept in the store near
where the IRE originated. Generally large
otaek dog remained In the store all night. Fri
DAY night the dog was not there. On July 4, while
the arcmsn were absent in the same place an
unsuccessful attempt was made 10 burn the Gill
man Park Lumber Company's mill 1t seems as
u there was an effort on the part OF some evil
disposed person 10 burn the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
fIkk AT RAIIARn
ths Grocery Store of T.,ro
suffers Prom an Inr..st-


AZ 100 Friday nigh, Ore %. ,,t..S
sa.efp In the one-story frame butla,r. ~, ~ rs,
Afa avenue, opposite the pes,efes n. 80. pa
ing was divided into two roea 80 oH-le'
y, mn als were occupied by Tstro pros assJs-.
So ss"s,H, st'eeF,ss who claim TO lave hsa
uock valued al '5.ooo. Many Of tss ,,.. 80
tns volunteer ere department ' , ,os.s
c~ea', attending dsnee :, " 80
.resoos PARK. but Others rs.l' vac
s1thsa powerful stream az salt ws,s, $500 -
rs. ~. which had worked between tSs 49,. ,.'
aooa Alter half hours hard we,s - So "a.
y. exanguishsd. The stock of sraos sls are g
ssaiy damaged, but il Is dif,e,l, >. =
Use sise. loss The kessrs TStro ss,,rs, ,ss..
ss ~ $50 sHd probably 500 viii rSnsir ~.
49, = u9ns 10 the building. The building i.
ss'a 70 Belong 10 W. Z, Smith. of se.ttla 80 !.
insured Tor $50 in the Allemanis -, 49,
sse'ne and Imperial The stock q, ,.e,.s,..
-. insured Tor s1ooo and store sx,n,.s g. e.,
',.a ". L Canaan { Co /. agencies ~
a. uwas al trss supposed the IRE .,nrtsa fran,
-. sseisslen OF keressne lAnp. which is
-. uasnius every night, in the store on ,hn
sus on Investigation ihIs theory ia. bean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

The New England Conservatory of Music be-
gins its next term, Septombe- 10, lS9i, with
greater advantages and attractions TO students
than ever before, aud with several valuable ad-
ditionS 10 its faculty. instruction is given in
music in all its departments. both vocal and in
ssrumentsi, hne arts, elccuton and oFatory, lit
eratare, languages, ana in piano aud organ tun-
ing The work the institution is doing for the
cause OF music and fine arts cannon be over
estimated. For full particulars address Frank
". Hale, General Manager, y. T. Conservatory,
Franklin square. Boston, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
A wHITECHAPEL SUIT.
s~sse williams Claims Three Houses In
Morning Star Alley.

fkrss whitechapel dens were the subject OF
Iii in the superior court yesterday. Josie Will
ans snsd Lars Peterson for 500, which was
red In the construction OF these places, num-
trrsa "A, IS and rs, in Morning Star alley. She
eaesrns that on October 90 1890, Peterson was in
eebssd 10 Henry 5. Pidduck In the sum OF 500
q promissory note secured by mortgage On
these houses and the furniture In them. Pid-
duck transferred his account to plaintiff on
July i. lssl; Peterson forgot to sign the note
wnich accompanies the mortgage, but she says
Il va an oversight and that Peterson will not
d<ny the debt She seeks to foreciose the mort.
ssre on the houses and their contents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
are yoTf SUFFERING

From back ache, Inflammation of the bladder,
brick dust deposit stone in the bladder, or In
fact any arrangement OF the kidneys urinary
organs? II thus afflicted do not lose time and
waste money on worthless liniments and worse
plasiers but strike 81 the seat of the disease at
once by using the greatest OF all known RENE
dies, the celebrated oregon Kidney Tea. Pleas
ant 10 take purely vegetable. satisfaction every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Tho Produce F.cbang.

The meeting of the produce exchange re-
Gently organized, which was TO be held yester-
poned until next week. Owing TO rush of bust
ness yesterday the dealers could not attend
hence the postponement. The day of meeting
has not yet been set, but due notice viii be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
4 xoETGAGEK,s CLAIM.
3. Bisassa's Security Burned, but He
Wants the Insurance.

Wanta the Insurance.
a Bisssn procured an attachment in the
supsrios court yesterday against Teresa onorato
ana A. Oronato, whom he sued for s23S.50, bal
aucs due on . promissory note dated June 3.
1890, parable to the order of Peter Chiodo two
moufhs after date.
This nots was secured by q chattel mortgage
on eli Of he PERSONAL property belonging to de-
PENDANTS, and upon q two-story frame building
on the soushsast corner of Fifth and Washing
ton streets. The building was totally destroyed
IN the frs on the night of July 81, but was In
sursd for $500. and Bisazza wants his pay out of
the insurance money, in which he claims an
interest By virtue of the mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

The bankrupt stock of fancy dry goods OF
IaIour s. Co. 10 fAst disappear ng owing 20 the
manner in which they selling the goods.
Every article mat be sold at any price. Look
out for this weeks bargains. X H. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

The high position attained and the universal
acceptance and approval of the pleasant LIQUID
fruit remedy. syrup of Figs. IS the most excel
lent Laxative known, illustrate the value of the
qualities on which its success is based and ara
abundantly gratifying TO the California Fig
syrup COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
New Suits FILED.

he following were among the new suits Ns-
gun 10 the superior court yesterday:
Stephen Berry ct al VS.. Charles z. Crowley ct
aL--suit for $3.50 for rent of premises.
Josie Williams vs.. Lars Peterson-Suit for 800
fog money loaned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
MONEY To LOAN

In any amount ON farms and city property,
either improved or for building purposes ID.
f. MeConnaughey, l2o Washington block, Front
sfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Hurt at Eagle Harhor

David Hite, OF Eagle Harbor was brought to
the Providence hospital yesterday to be treated
for q severe cut across the instep, received
while slashing underbrush The wound was not
dangerous, and Hite will not be confined for
any length of time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

Women with pale. colorless faces, who feel
weak and discouraged, will receive both mental
and bodily yiEor by using Carriers Iron Pills,
plariou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
The Hospital Patient..
gratifying Ia AR

Al Providence hospital yesterday three pa
tients were received At Grace hospital three
wera added TO the list and one DISCHARGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
wAIIA wALI-A ADDITION.
Brewer 4 Hungats. COO Second street

r l. Durant, music dealer, formerly at 100 Co
lumbia street. has removed to 10 Front street