davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
The yyhesiwrlght-Bayior SANDER Suit.

a suit for $4,000 for SANDER, again occu-
ried the attenfion 81 the Circuit Court yester-
day. Several witnesses for the defence were o.
snined. Including Mrs. w. 4. Richardson, Jr.,
NJ ~ y. Green. and Mr.. Spratiey. OF Peters
burc. who testined that they did not think the
s,s.'v,,sons letters upon which the action was
broasnt aud which reflected ON Wheeiwrighi
ss,s ,s,,.1en by Baylor. Some admitted writing
y, Al, i.ss,orss was shown Nr. Spfstleys spc Was
no, recorniret. One of tue envelopes wnieh
came With the Anonymous iftters vas pro
,annced 10 resernbio Mr.. Bayiort writing.
Al $50 r. N. tho case was adjourned over on'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

DespsFass Astswpt Aeslnst Helti-I5yp-
poiits's 0svsrnasot 70 Bs Overturned.
The New York Ti1,<s devotss . whole
page Of its Saturdays issue 10 the descrip.
tion Of . well-orgAnized expedition 10 AZ.
tack Haiti. ovsrturn the Government. and
take possession Of the island. A large and
well-htted vessel had been purchased and
was ready 70 receiveits crew and tina mem
beTsof the expedition. But the plot having
been discovered and the Hait:sn Minister
informed. the ship. was spirited away.
Search made throughout the hsrbor failed
thought that the projectors of the attempt
have postponed the whole affair lone
enough to allow the ship and crew to an.
pear here in Pinafore January i2th. 18th,
and 1th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Richmond Theatre

One of the most enjoyable farce come
dies of the season was presented af the
Richmond Theatre last night. "Me and Jack +"
is flled with humorous episodes and provokes
great laughter. The cast Is especially strong,
and Mr.. John j. Burke is very clever in his i'm
personations. Arthur j. 0Brien Is also very
funny. The music Is bright and the Jokes new.
A large audience laughed themselves hoarse,
and to-nightis performance will close the en-
gagement
Mile. Rhea, the beautiful interpreter OF the
lovely character Of "Josephine.' will appear at
the Theatre Wednesday at matinee and night
performance. Her Srperfoire will be "The
Czarina, Empress Of Russia" and "Cathafine
Howard" A splendid company supports her.
including William Harris, who has made himself
famous in the character of Napoleon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Nominations OF Circait Judges
IBY leicefaph 20 tho Disnatcnl

NsHN0Ioy. ID. C., January 1.-THE
--'r tgii1afy Committee today decided 20
i r'f Hiiluut action until next Friday the
i''nl1 " crcui. Judges. Jhis WAS done al
lI'si oi senator Nocrnses, who desires TO
.'i i.oica. against The continuation OF JUS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

y 1'I'Lftll % the IIIsv1tcn-l
q, ,Dts'rE, Cor. January Il.-Judge Rising
- e-s morning denied the motion OF Dr.
t..'Ns' 'punsei IA arrest Of Judgment. and sem
49, Ae Condemned man 70 be hanged within
''' hreks beginning January 3lst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12


NDANMotH. ND. January livery
p..Y N walking to-day The street-car
,.' .iN on, With no prospect OF settle
..i Au attempt Was made 20 run a car on
tfcrnc ty Secretary Anderson. The
t sHoapei down On the motor, compelled
'N1eis.n io leave it, and n now stands
-----.-ei olo square from lis starting point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Lifted a Little Too Much.

., lf.EN, Pa. January ll.--Ex-Chief-
nne wilson ID. Snyder died tonight. lie
s.-'l pea % death By rupturing blood
sale ltiiug . whole beef Gu wager. lie
- ioncrlul n4Gu ana shOuidered 600 pounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
UNFORTUNATE lNslsTENcE.
The Corporation of Dublin Declines to
Congratulate His Grace OF Clarence.

Tho f0TVoTntIoh OF UuUIIH It'IIH'S y"
Congratulate His Grace OF Clarence.
fRy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.l
prruv. January IA few DAYS ago q
meeting II the Corporation Of Dublin was
called. % which II was proposed TO adopt
in address of congratulation upon the ap,
rr.aclng marriage Of the Duke OF
Clarence and Avondale and the Princess
YirfUra Mary of Teck. On that occasion
r9oaoium was present. The supporters
of tte movement, however. were deter
mined % attempt % get the address adopt
si and a. a meeting OF the Corporation 10.
llY they presented the address ana moved
rs saloption. There were forty-fiye mem
i-r, present who voted and thirty seven
voted against tho proposition, while only
t-lf Kniai In iaYor OF ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
MERrINo OF TnE ASSOCIATION BOARD.
Financial Institutions Eiec. Omoers.

The City Bank stockholders met yester-
day at noon and the following officers were
elected: William II. Palmer, president: K. b.
Drectors-Willlsm II. Palmer, Z. b. Addison,
Moses Milhiser, George w. Anderson, James =.
Gray, James, n. Boyd, 5. II. Hawes, X. c.
Cardozo. William Josiah Leake, Z. 7. ID. Myers,
n. w. Nelson, and W. X. 1rgg.
The annual meeting OF she stockholders OF
"The Peoples Building, Loan, and Trust CON-
pany" was held yesterday at 12 O'Clock, and the
following officers were elected: Blythe Moore,
president; II. l. Cabell, cashier. Directors
Blythe Moore, J. n. Taylor. Frederick w. Scott,
Joseph NJ. Rosenbaum, ). b. Rosenbaum, John
J. Wilson, and Joseph Heppert- Trustees
George c. Jefferson, L. Ullman, and j. L. Talia-
ferro. George Wayne Anderson, attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Newspaper Publishers Organize.

Representatives of the newspapers of
this city met ut the DISPATCH Office yester-
day afternoon and effected . permanent organ
ization under tho name and style OF the kevs-
paper Publishers Association OF Richmond, Va
me following officers were elected President,
c. OBJ. Cowardin; Vice-P President, Joseph Bryan
Secretary and Treasurer, William Ryan. Messrx
Cowardin and Witty we're appointed a commit
tee TO report rules and by-lAes- special COM
mttee, consisting Of Mcssfs. Crutchneld, Witty.
and Eliyson, was appointed 70 consider scale
Of prices submitted TO the newspapers BY the
Typographical Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

An ordinance is now pending before the
City Council, which will, il II becomes q
law. reduce the price of gas from "a per
thousand to Sl.75 per thousand feet. The
friends of the measure are anxious TO pass
it in time to reduce the expenses Of the
Pinafore performance January 18th, 18th,
and 14th, at Mozart Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

Theoo boors aro e1pee3ally edopted loF
family ~ On nccount ol rho1r uqoy!>E1ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

Ladies' needing q tonic or children who want
building up should take Browns Iroh Bltters.
IL is pleasant 10 take. cures Malaria, Indges-
the blood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

CoUGus AND HoARsESxss.-rhe irritation which
induces coughing Immediately relieved BY use OF
"Brorn's Bronchial Troch>s." Sold only In boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

Ignorance is no excuse in the eye, q
TIA law y nor i Il an EXCUSE for headachos
s everybody knows Brsdycsotins y : sere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY

FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY
you can buy as handsome Suit as ever
went into the possession of gratified
purchaser. The strongest way 10 put
case is always by comparison. Black
invariably looks blacker on white back
ground, and white looks winter on
black background. Comparisons in
money can be made just as strong as
comparisons in colors providing you
have the right kind OF figures, and here
they are. These Suits would have cost
you 800 month ago now We are selling
them for Sl3. How is that for "Justa
rough idea" Of falling off Isn't that
chance for you?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
IN tho seventh, with about one third Of the tcrri~
tory nov In his district.

tory nov In his district.
The First National Bank, OF Muncy, Pa, was
c,csed YESTERDAY by orsfcr Of Baok-Examiner
Dengler. The news Of the action Of the BANK ex.
au,Iner created excitement In the village os
Nancy. as tho bank was not known 20 be IN d'nl.
Guilty. The vault was found hinv.. e
empty. The stockholders are nearly all wcaispy
mon Tho last statement showed doposits !"
s7O,000. The shortage Is said 70 exceed sso'-
6nO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

a negro nxneu nusy 1ssOWn 49, -
and stole two suits o. underwear and eup. Mr.
% ssoisn eoods from hin rsosivSd ssvsrsl hlo!a
brown vss ARRESTED. aRd vheo eoAycAe4 Hn1e
wss iosnd rpcss ps, - 49, - s -, esss sasa ~ 3
ansWerf0r being e1Up p1r>oDo t4etncter, ntc>1ys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
TO HELP BUILD THE MONUMENT.
A Beautiful Presentation of Pinafore
by Local Talent This Evening.


Gilbert and Sullivan's lovely opera,
"Pinatore," will be presented at the Acad-
emy of Music this evening by Richmond
singers for the benefit of the Private Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument Association. The
event bids fair 20 be one OF the most brilliant
OF its kind Richmond has had during the pest
year. The society OF the City by the James viii
turn out In full force and swell the grand audi
ence which Will witness the pretty opera. Al
ready large numbers OF tickets and several
boxes have been sold, aid a brilliant presenta-
tion 10 brilliant assembly is what Is antici-
pated.
The talent employed Is tho very best in Rich
mond, and much care and attention has been
given TO the training of the choruses and coach
ing the principals.
Pinafore will be played three successive nights,
commencing this evening. and 1t Is hoped and
expected that the noble cause espoused will be
raised from its present state Of embarrassment.
Lee and Pickett Camps OF Veterans and the
Howitzers will attend In uniform, as will several
other organized bodies.
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION BOARD.
The Board OF Directors Of the Association
met last evening, President ID. G. Richard
son In the chair. Colonel Cutshaw stated
Ia about month. IL will be unveiled
this fall. Captain John A. Curtis offered reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted, tender
ing the thanks Of the association TO the Rich
mond delegates In the Legislature and Colonel
Catlett Gibson, John K. Mason, BENJAMIN Cham
bers, Hazel j. Williams, George 3. Sheckeford,
Speaker Cardwell, and other members OF that
body for the assistance rendered the association
by voting the appropriation 10 the monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

Old papers for sale at this Office ct as
cents per hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
MCADAMS & BERRY.
TAKING A TUMBLE.
The most Astonishingly LOW PRICES
for Clothes ever quoted-a surprising
annihilation Of prices

We have put MOVING PRICES on
goods 10 every department, aud things
are bound 10 go at lively pace.
The season is advancing and We Ieei
that We are obliged to sell without con-
Alteration OF loss rather than carry .
dollars worth over that can DO converted
into cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

The snnnal meeting Of the Hebrev
Home for ne Aged and lnArm vae held
Sunday sts1eooe 9 -. sysescs1s ~ ss.e ssse
~ g J: Z ;s "a 9 81 5 = - 8:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12


Mr.. Stewart introduced Joint resolution In
relation 20 extending and further cquipping the
Norfolk navy-yard for building steel battie-ships
IL was appropriately referred
Mr.. w. II. White presented petition Oh citi-
zeus Of Princess Anne county against leasing OF
renting the natural oyster-beds OF Brood and
LlnkhOrn bars, In said county.
The bill IN relation 10 public holidays was!
unon motion Of Mr.. Stratton, maoe special
ord sr for tomorrow at ! r. n.
The BIN providing for the appointment o.
femaIe physiciAns In asylums. ETC.. Of which NJ
Kolncr q patrcn, was passed BY until to-day, -
Nr. J. Cstless Gibson, VINO VII speak In ns favor'
Vas absent
House BuIs: To incorporate tho Richmond
Riack at0ne ana Southern Railroad Company; 70
incorporeSo the Nontvale Cooperative Com
many az Bedford County: 70 authorize NE rus-
tees Of ne Unton Cemetery Company, o. Lee:-
bure. Loudoun county. 70 sen portion q tneir
and 10 aushorise the Auditor o. Public Ac-
count 10 pay reward offered by the Governor
of this ststs 70 g w.Wsx tor The azrsss o. JACK
'' senate Ems 10 amend the 5sh and On SEQ
tions a 81 - entitled "an nct % Incorporate
she ~ 6S0oo 0ap Hteel and Irpo Company" ep'
proved Hebguazy IL 1sS6
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The Churches Were All Well
Attended on the Sabbath.

The services at all the churches were
unusually we'll attended on Sunday.
AT the First Baptist Church Rev. O.
F. Hippo preached the morning sermon
from Levitcus. 1921, and in the even
ing, Zachariah, 9:12. The attendance
at both services was good, and in the
evening the hand of fellowship was eX
tended to fifteen new mem bers and two
accessions.
Services were conducted at the st.
James Methodist Church by the pastor,
Rev. G. Il. d. Collins. The Sunday.
school was we'll attended with good
addition to it's membership. Next Sat
urday morning, July 10, all menu ers of
the school are requested to bring their
baskets to the church to be taken to
the wood back of Allegheny Institute
where picnic will be given there. In
the morning communion service was
held, and at night, a sermon preached
on the observance of the Sabbath"
The congregations at both services
were good.
AT the United Brethren Church sac.
ramental service was held in the morn.
ing with a good attendance, and twelve
members were received into church fell
lowship. In the evening the service
was we'll ate nded. Rev. j. M. Under
wood, Presiding Elder of the Shenan-
doah district, preached an able sermon.
The Sunday-school was the best of the
season.
At the Trinity Methodist Church the
morning service was we'll attended. In
the evening sacramental services were
conducted by the pastor, with very
large attendance
At Greene Memorial the Sunday
school was out in full force. Il. ~.
Fishburne and G. w. Cootz were elected
delegates to the Baltimore Conference
Sunday school Convention, to meet at
Martinsburg, w. Va, July 10. The
morning hour was devoted to the cele-
bration of the Lords Supper, and over
500 communicates participated. In the
afternoon the funeral service of r. G..
Rule was conducted in the church. at
night an overlooking congregation as.
sembled to worship. There were two
accessions, one by letter and one in
profession of faith.
AT Grace Methodist Church the Sun
day-school was we'll attended and much
interest manifested. The school has
grown rapidly, Laving enrolled over zoo
scholars. Rev. l.. Il. Snopp preached
to good congregation Sunday night.
The regular pastor Of the church will
arrive and take charge in about two
weeks.
The congregation of the West End
Methodist Mission worshipped in a
storeroom on Bridge street. j. o. Hobbs,
superintendent,re reports flourishingSun-
day school. Rev. l.. L. Snopp preached
at / a. m. TO an attentive audience.
Prayer meeting will be held Thursday
evening at Sis o'clock.
Lev. &. II. Buchanan held children's
service at Vinton in the morning and
preached from this text Ye Believe in
God. Believe Also in Me-" John 14:1.
In the afternoon at o'clock he
preached at Grace Church. In East
Roanoke, to good congregation. The
evening service at Vinton was we'll at
tended, and the people listened to an
eloquent sermon on 1.-The Lords Sup
per-"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

and virtues were spread abroad I expect
ed the thanks OF tho townspeople, but
they did not reach me by mail. did
not, however. accuse them of ingrati-
tude, but resolved to return to Winlsum-
paw in July and view the crop which is
reaped where it is not sown- Iexpected
to be the idol of the community and
was prepared to enjoy it. 1 had not
been an idol since the early part of my
married life, nearly ten years before,
and thus tho sensation would be not on
| ~ pleasing but novel.
Winkumpaw is twenty-five miles from
Syracuse, N. Y, in various directions;
for the engineer who laid out the rail
road wandered n good deal, being a
stranger in those parts and not know
ing accurately where all the COWS were
kept. In fact, the road makes kind
of circuit SO that some of the milk col.
lccted strays back to Syracuse and the
remainder goes do not know where l
left Syracuse early in the morning, and,
by noon, had covered large part of
the distance between that city and
Winkumpaw. But suffered scarcely
any, being upheld by the approval Of
my conscience.
At Higgins, which is an important
station, having several cows and some
inhabitants, our freight was increased
by three canssof milk and John b. Frost,
who keeps "a store in Winl1umpaw. Mr..
Frost took seat facing me and viewed
me in silence for several minutes, after
which he asked me if | expected to get
by WinlSumpaw without being seen.
81 am ashamed TO confess, Mr.. Frost"
said l, that my modcsty does not carry
me SO far. l shall stop ut Winkumpaw,
but trust the people will not get up
anything more elaborate than u picnic
in my honor"
The storelSceper whistled softly
WELL" said he, ito the best of my
knowledge and belief it won't be pic
mic"
urged him to explain.
"When Uncle Eb. Stevens advised You
to write that piece, he told you some
stories, didn't hep" asked Frost.
YES" ] replied, "he related some
amusing incidents of the towns his
tory"
"An' when it had got to be known
pretty near everybody else took q
hand?"
"Thcy were all very kind and com
municative," admitted.
$50 that before you left you'd COL
lected every darncd old yarn that eny
man had to tell against his neighbour,
hadn't your
~ did not regard the stories as Of
fensive," Irejoincd. Surely they were
not told with any malicious intent
They were funny-that was all. For
instance, take the story illustrating the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
WROTE UP THE TOWN.
Fielding Becomes a Victim of Mu-
nicipal Ingratitude.
no Generously Attempts to Attract sum
mcr Folks to Winlkumpnw, n. W, and
Returns for Ills Reward, Which, by
Good Luck, EIc Doesn't Get.
lCoPYRIGur. 1921

"Why don't we write Il piece about
this town." said the Intelligent agricul-
turist, looking down at me from the top
rail of his barnyard fence. eve amt
ben gittin' half the summer folks t we
ought to have these last three years.
What we need is advertisin'. This is
the era of advcrtisin'. Why, jes' look
n that OK"
He pointed to an animal of an unu-
sually dark complexion, which was pre-
schting his starboard broadsidc to our
inspection. Farmer Mills threw piece
of wood ut the beast and made him turn
around SO that perceived that his other
side was painted n pure white, and bore
the inscription: The nigh side of this
OK was washed with Halls soap"
"Thcy tell me over to the store" con-
tinued the farmer, "that they have
quite u call for that soap now. This
town OF Winkumpaw needs somethin'
just like that an you ought to give it
to us You was partly raised here, and
by rights ought to have an interest in
our folks. Dead Rivers been gettin
lots o. boarders since them historical
critters from Albany dug up some rel
les over there and printed IL piece about
it. Now, as to those relics, it's pretty
we'll understood that they were imita-
ton things, left not more'n five years
before by gang O. half-breed clothes
line thieves that camped on the river
But the towns got paid for everything
the Injuns stole, My Aunt Maria's old
est boy, that lives over there, had to
put up q cot bed in his corn-crib las
summer to accommodate the rush.
tell ye this is the era of advertisin' an
we got to have it."
Now, when 1 can confer n blessing
upon an entire community, and get n
cent word for it, my generous nature
would net permit me to hesitate. Itold
Farmer Stevens at once that I would
write up the town, so that the whole
nation should ring with the name and
fame of Winleumpaw. l asked no moro
of the towns-people than that they
should let me draw upon their fund of
entertaining recollections, and after.
ward, when / had made them famous, so
that their corn cribs groancd with sum
mer boarders, that they should hold me
in atfectionate remembrance.
And so, while the early month of
spring was ripcning the city man for
the sickle of the rustic, wrote up Wink
umpaw, and the stories of its beauties
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
impcrturbablo calmncss of Deacon

imperturbable calmness of Deacon
Isaiah Gray"
then briefly reviewed the facts of
this story in order to refresh Frost's
memory. had printed it us n fine OK
ample of the genuine Yankees in
vincible self-control 1t appeared that
Deacon Gray, some years ago. agreed to
repair piece of plastering over the
pulpit in his church. 1t had been
damaged by leak in the roof. The
deacon had erected staging, which
was reached by means of ladder from
the pulpit. The ladder was too short.
so the deacon had set it on Il board laid
across two barrels of whitcwash. AS
he was stepping from the staging to
the ladder with Il pail of whitewash in
his hand the foot of the ladder slipped
off the board. The deacon lost his bal
ance, slid down the ladder like n thun-
dcrbolt and landed with Il foot in each
barrel and the pail on his head
Did he yell? Did he swear? Not a
bit of it. lie removed pail slowly
from his head; calmly combed the
whitewash out of his beard with his
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

I saw Mills, the fool poet, sitting on n
stone. He was toying with large.
heavy club. plunged into the fields
again and crcpt along under some
bushes till came in sight of the tav-
ern. Nearly all the persons mentioned
in my article were sitting on the piazza
They were armed in various ways
l Hastily retraced my steps toward
the station, fully resolved to forego the
pleasure of witnessing all that had
done for Winkumpaw. About half way
back l met an individual carrying a
pitchforls and accompanied by n dog
that was very nearly all mouth.
climbed tree. From the branches I
sent down the inquiry: "Who. oh. who
are you?"
Whom ~" said the man with the
pitchfork. "Im Pythagoras G. Whit
taker!'
If Mr.. Whitaker had not had nm itch
ing palm, should probably be in that
tree at this present moment. but, as it
happened, he was willing to sell his re-
vengc for fifty dollars. AS walked
over to the next town that night,
through country which is distinctly
favorable to pedestrianism. evolved
n second article on Winlsumpaw. which
will be the last attempt that shall ever
make to advertise an ambitious rustic
community. HOWARD FIELDING.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
John S, Edwards.

OF Adams, n. Y, makes the following
sworn statement: Kenyon IL Thomas:
This is to certify what know your
wonderful medicine, DR.. Hale's House
hold Ointment, will do in cases of pneu-
monia. Last winter my mother, who is
70 years OF age, was sick unto death
with pneumonia. Both lungs were
badly involved. The attending physi.
clan said She must die. AS last resort
we commenced using your Or. Hales
household Ointment, applying it freely
and thoroughly to tho chest, leepinr
the lungs covered with hot fiannels.
She soon began to improve and in twelve
hours the crisis was past and she was
out of danger and is alive and we'll to-
day. Your great remedy saved her life.
JOHN S. EDWARDS.
Sworn and subscribed before me. VIM.
IL. II Taylor, Notary Public. For sale
at Massie Il Martins drug store, corner
commerce street and Salem avenue.