davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28

Whereas, it is
necessary for the
support Of the gov
eminent, for the
discharge of the
debt of the United
States, and for the
encouragement and
protection of manu-
ia C t ure S, t h a t
duties be laid on
imported goods, &c.
From preamble of
first tariff act. sign
ed by George Wash
ington, July 4,
7789.
Congress has re-
peatedly and not
without success
directed it's atten-
ton to the encour-
ment of manufact-
ures The subject
is of too uch con.
sequence not 10 in
sure a continuance
Of it's efforts in
every way which
shall appear eligi-
BILE From George
W a S b i n g t 0 MS
speech to congress,
dated December Z,
1876.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28

erse the worlds fair ground from one end
to another, there will be plying three
kinds of boats for public use. These will
be the omnibus, express and cab boats or
launches. The omnibus boats will make
regular trips around the waterways, stop
ping at each building. The express boats
will make round trips with out stopping,
while the cab boats, with carrying capacity
of four persons, may be hailed at any
point and engaged for the trip or by the
hour, as is a hanson cab.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
rrosISs QUOTATIONS or MONEY.
,oqerlnes and sales az the Richmond Tobacco
E1ehange-tnternai Reven"e Ooi'S0-
uons-Foreien Adviees.

New YoRx June % Money on call
loaned easy. closing at ? per cent the high
eat rate. The lowest rate was "a. tx
change closed steady, posted rates. iosa4s9'
actual rates. ls7ass71l for sixty days and 1850
sss5 for demand. Government bonds closed
steady: currency Gs. 1906 fs, coupon. ll7>l
bid. extended rs. registered. 100 bid.
Stocks we're dull again this morning with
saost OF the trading in Sugar Trust, Hooking
VALLEY. Chesapeake and Ohio, Atchison, IT.
Paul. Great Northern preferred. Burlngt n
Rock Island and Richmond and West Point
The stocks also recorded the widest huotua-
tons and At one time OF another during the
morning we're MP z. tO2 per cent. Inc re-
mainder of the list was dull and weak, and at
noon their prices we're fractiOnaly lower.
Sales to noon amounted to only 72.515 shares.
There was no increase in the dealings after
midday. and throughout tho afternoon tho
course of values was very irregular. The maj
figures were only slightly changed IN most
cases. The total sales Of stocks to-day were
l44 fyQ rharoa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Rewarded in Kind.

A wife who knew the aversion OF hel
husband 10 letter writing said 20 him. as
he was about leaving home for an extend
ed visit 20 the Dakotas Now, John, as
neither nor the children can accompany
you, you must be eyes and ears for US, ano
drop US an occasional postal card, telling
us anything Of interest you may see oil
hear. Don't forget, will your
The husband promised and took his de
parture A few days later his wife received
a postal card containing the following
message: Dear Wife-I am in New York
all right. Yours aft. "
Though somewhat disappointed, she ex
cused the brevity of the communication on
the ground that her husband was doubt
less pressed for time Two days later
however. another card arrived, bearing the
startling announcement: Here / am in
Chicago. Yours ever" Still later came
another; u am indeed in Dakota at last.
Yours, ---."
The wife swallowed her disappointment,
and, being good at retaliation, seized heE
pen and wrote; Dear Husband-The chill
dren aud are ia Old Town. Yours, 49,"
A few days later she wrote again, 1--WE
are still in Old Town"
Ia her next communication she grew a
little more enthusiastic. She wrote; Dear
Husband-Here we are In Old Town. re
peat it, sir We are in Old Town, Me- f.
S.-We are, indeed"
In due time the husband reached home,
and fearing. perhaps, that his poor wife
was afflicted with some sort Of dementia
hastened 10 ask the meaning of her strange
messages. For answer she slipped into
his hand his own three postal cards.
what is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander," she said
IL Is TO be hoped that John profted by
the lesson.-Youth's Companion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Hn PIRsr gag.
A Soft Hearted Bridegroom Who Pitied
the Minister.

a NOff HGhFItu bIlufkIpVhA N'' NANN~N
the Minister.
The Rev. DR.. Blank now q prominent
pastor of a prominent church, had his first
charge in a country district, and he tells
this story
1.-THE first couple ! married." he says
"came TO the house where boarded and
had my study, for was bachelor then
and they were genuine specimens OF the
rustic lover-he tall and gawky, she ewk-
ward. but pink checked and pretty, as
rustic beauty goes They came in wagon
and il did not take long 10 perform the GER
emory. After il was over l thought 1t my
duty TO kiss the bride, and bent forward
to do so. when the groom laid his hand on
my arm
''No you don't, mister" he said good
naturally. "Pll tend TO that part OF 1t
myself" and he proceeded to do 50 yigor-
ously.
/ smiled and offered no argument, and "a
they started out / followed them TO the
front door There the groom invited me
to come out to the wagon, where he had
something for me. He helped the bride
in. got in himself beside her on the board
seat. and reaching down behind him he
lifted out a sack of potatoes and handed
them over TO me- thanked him and took
them as my fee and was about 10 tell
him goodby when the groom, proudly
looking at the girl and at me, said;
Amt she beauty, mister"
Every handsome" admitted
"Nothin purifier In the country, Is
thereW aud he chucked her under the
chin.
''Not that have seen, I'm sure" as
scented cordially.
Air you married" he asked, quite
kindly thought.
pm sorry TO say Pm not" confessed.
Amt got no wifeW
mo"
"Nothin like this in the housep and
again he chucked the blushing bride under
the chin.
mo. Pm all alone"
guess there must have been touch OF
sadness or regret in my voice, for the
groom's face took on tho grace Of sympa-
thy.
Look here, mister" he said, ''Pll tell
you what I'll do. If you'll give me back
them taters and half dollar 70 loot, I'll
be blamed If You can't kiss the brideP'
OF course / couldn't be 50 ungallant as 20
refuse the offer, if indeed it would have
been safe to have done so, and handing
over the potatoes and the only half dollar
had, gracefully saluted the bride and
sent them both on their way with my bless
ing.-Detroit Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL!
$4,000 5 PER CENT. BONDS.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND:

TAKE NOTICE-That under resolution
Of the City Council Of Richmond. ap-
has been instructed by the Committee on
Finance to give notice TO all holders OF per
cent. bonds issued by said city under resoiu-
ton OF said Council. approved January "a, 1889,
resolution Of said Council approved June 8.
1852, and by resolution approved August II. 1892
and also by another resolution approved Septem-
Der ~. lb52 that the said city Will on the "a day
of July 1872, redeem each and every one OF said
bonds. and that interest thereon shall cea o
from the Let day of July. 1892, and that al such
bonds brought in for Redemption on and after
the Cd day OF July. 1892. will be redeemed. but
Without interest after last mentioned date: l
hereby give such notice and also further notice
that / shall be prepared on the 90 day OF July
1892, to redeem on behalf Of said city all bonds
above alluded to. which shall there OF after
wards he presented for redemption at the OF,
fee Of the City Auditor. in the CITY Hall OF said
city. MILLS IbhflN. AudAtoF.
iel6-tiyj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
sympathy with tho advance In corn, but .
good share Of the gain was lost thfo"gh
realizing sales


Winter Wheat Sales by sample !; o: o. r.
No. red. 77c. No. red. 6iGb'o;' NO. - 10
store. use. Spring wheat-Sales ny Sannpio
f. O. b.. No. 4, G0@65c. -o-,o... No o val
low 5oit@5ls(c.. No. 3. 47lE@45He.; No, 3
Yellow 4fa96i,c.. No. 4. 9s@5Oc sales oy
sample +. o. b.: No. 2 yellow, 521lc. NO o
white. 81 &C.; No. 3. 3yc. .,>~-oo,>.. No 0
Oats-No. 9 in store, 3355@SS4 c. no;
white. So j Q35Ilc. No. 3. 33c.; No. Wh NO
84l5a34S4c. Sales by sample o. o. "
2. 33QS41lc No. 2 white. 35'4@oo1so'' w.
3. 8I03fc; No white, 3424G 80 ? g. 20 on
Mess PORK Sales, 200 barrels old at S9'9o
500 barrels at $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Chicago.

CHCA0O. June 2s.-The wheat market
ruled strong until tho last hour, when the
closing cables. showing declining wheat mar
kets abroad, weakened this market and
wiped out all bat q 10. Of the early advance
Corn was strong on discOuraging crop re-
ports. aud closed 1S@tEc. higher
Oats were influenced by the strength in
corn AID closed 1870. higher.
57g. ''
Provisions we're strong and higher and In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

tit Of a handicap OF minutes, but passed
Isl riders and reached Pullman In 53m. 4Os-
w. G. Anderson, the second man 20 finish,
was handicapped 80 seconds more. His
time was Dam. 500.
Winship, the time prize winner, finished
In Sim. 2Ss. He was handicapped i'm. l5s.
II. a Citizens (scratch) was second with
blm. 54s. Winship is well known Chi
cago wheelman. He won the race in 1881
and secured the time prize in the same
year and in 1888
Woolas Is thirty-two years old and weighs
145 pounds. He was dark horse in the
contest, and bis friends alone looked upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

a handicap man,
who was first 70
finish, and II. r..
Winship, who Sc
fured the time
prize. The race,
which is run year
ly between Chi
cago and Pull
man, had 3s7 en-
tries and 80 start
ers this year, the
largest number on
record since the
race was inaugu-
rated in 1881.
Woolas, the win
ner. bad the bene-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
P7lk qliet, old mess. sio. 75qu.5o.


81. LOUIS, Mo. June 2s.-Flour steady aud
unchanged. Wheat easy and higher: June,
~ .c.' July, 77Hc. August. TIC. September,
June. 44ilo. August, 45c: September BE.
Dats higher; July, &c. August and Septem-
Deg. 1870. Pork STANDARD mess. slO.75 for
Oh aud siL75 for new. Lard Prime steam.
fo35. Dry salt meats Shoulders $3.50:
longs and clear ribs. $40; shorts. $L62lf.
Bacon boxed Shoulders S6.75; longs and
clear riba - "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
sha Wns

"You astonish me, madaml ! mover
should have suspected you of being u
smoker Of cigarettesP
II never touch them, Doctor"
"Why, / understood you a moment ago
to say you were a victim OF the cigarette
habit"
II am. My husband smokes them. u
Chicago Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

LIVERPOOL. June o. Spot cotton dull: prices
generally in buyers favor Mlddling up
lands. 4 II-i6. Sales COO bales. Futures weak
July-August, 3CO-G4 August-oeptemb Der
8 1854 September October, LEA; October
November. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Great preparations are being made at War
wick Castle for the approaching visit Of the
Prince of Wales. Carpenters. decorators
gardeners giiders and masons are all at work
and picture cleaners have been vanishing
some Of the Yandycks. The Princes visit is
10 connection with the Royal Agricultural
show. which is TO be held this year 10 Lord
Warwick's park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

stolen by some miscreant. The start OF
the Pullman road race IS at the Leland
hotel, Chicago, and the finish Is about NJ
teen miles away in front of the Florence
hotel, Pullman. There were $50 starters
in the race last year. and N. II. Van Sick
len won tho time prize with run Of Som.
Us. r. NJ. Barwise was the first man to
reach Pullman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

him as a possible
winner. He be-
longs to the Lake
View Cycling club
and never before
rode in a race. He
is a cracker baker
by vocation and
has owned a wheel
for only three
years. After the
race his friends
lifted him on their
shoulders, IN
/ pelling him TO
leave his trusty
hicucle which was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

WnMNorov. n. G., June g. Spirits turT-
pentino dull at 2G1S Rosin steady; strained
500: good strained 9Oc- Tar hrIn al ~ ,1O.
Crude turpentine steady; hard Il; yellow
dip and virgin, SL65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 28.-Wheat--,No.
2. car lots Soc: No. g. 75G7sc. Corn from
store and delivered at depot sacked white
milling, 57@57j4c.; bulk, 5Jc.; from wagons ID
the ear G0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O.. June 2s.-PorkT,BegullIa9r
s1I2516: family Sl2 Lard Kettle dried, 20
Bacon-Short clear sides. $500 WhlsAy-
Sales. 7e9 barrels finished goods ~ VIE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29


Flour moderately active. with prices steady
6ne grades surug, @L05022j, do. winter, eng
200. suporhne spring S2Q 265; DO. winter.
e. 5D02s5 extra No. ] spring, s2.75@ g. go;
do winter S30450. extra No. spring,
eZ6OQ3 do. winter. s280G325 city mill
extras. sA75o5 for West Indies. Southern
-four closed dull: trade and family extras
edZJG4.40
Wheat Options opened firm but quiet
Shortly after opening on some buying caused
hy the announcement of decrease OF ,36s.-
Do. bushels ia the amount of wheat on passage.
prices advanced slightly. in the afternoon
che market became fairly active on the an
nouncement by Beerbohm Of shortage Of
Oh 10000 bushels IN the India wheat crop. and
also on the probable shelving of the antl-Op-
hon DilL Prices closed 1sul4c higher. Spot
lots closed 2. c higher. No. 2 red winter, cash,
t8e.. DO. July. s8t4 C.. August. SIZE; Septem-
Der. SIG. October. CSC.
Corn Options fairly active and strong.
closing 20 lc higher. Spot lots closed firm
and 1c higher No 2 mixed. cash. 6lo. No.
1m2ei June COKE; July. 561sc.' August.
0atsI0ptons, duh hut firm. closing
t4&c. higher Spot lots closed A@Ac.
higher. no white cash. 4zMo.; No. mixed
cash. $780,. July, 3SAc.; August. &c.. No. 8
mixed $500
Pork quiet. old mess. slO75a1I5O.
Lard quiet July. ELl5, August trtA
Sugars Raw ina light request and firm; So
te.t muscOvado 2 Size g6-test centrifugal.
.-5lc. rehned firm and fairly active. cut
oat and crushed. 515o.; powdered ~ @45lc.;
danulaled 5-l6M4 Slice; cubes. Sligo
4-loc mould A. 45f@4eEc.
Ooiee spot lots closed dull; fair Rio car
goes. Zoe. Futures closed firm Rio or Santos
No. q July gil 20 August. SI1.Sj.
Spirits turpentine rather easier and quiet.
NAItan AZ .0l fIa<n Ro4iu gfeaNV DUl trailing
low strained. sl22M good do. SIPS.
fipo line certificates dali and featureless
sales. 5000 barrels opening. Oh highest. %.
lowest 55 closing. %. At consolidated ex-
elauge Opening. 526; highest, 5216; lowest,
His closing, 52j1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Nrw York, June 28-Cotton futures
steady Receipts at the ports 2.3O0 bales.
against 8 800 bales last week and 200 last
wear. Spot market quiet at unchanged quota
tions. Midding uplands, I'D. Sales 1853
bales transactions in futures $4,000 bales;
Juno. 7.I7oLls. July. 1901 August,
T.25aL2s. September. L3OQL31 October.
7HaI42. November. 75l@L52; December,
76I6I62. January. L70aI71 February,
T.00Is1 March. 7g0eLal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
RICHMOND OPTICAL COMPANY,
IA YEARs I'M CONdREss wITH AN


ana ,o 4. thousand Of politicians Of whom the
80. can bo said. Tho Hon. James H. Blou Mt
- Georgia. saws: Il have tried your Antimi
,,roino' Tor headache. aud as a curative for this
I'LL !, IL marvellous. 10 relieves one within
- o,, ,,,nutes co implicitly aud leaves no nm
-, feeling Of any kind. Several friends of
49, - 4, with the same result
nine nav . usot tr :, JAS A. BLoUST."
Price, SOC at all drug-stores'
Wholesale by .,,,,orrr ram A. 90
ap20-we. f&suf PUhCfhL hnDD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

NI0HMUNI, D. IUH0 20 I0Il'
OHerings-Wh 200 bushels; corn, 30
bushels.
Sales Wheat 200 bushels
Quotations. -Wheat- LOngberry. 500 to
gOc: mixed 8gc. 10 Soc; shorJberry, Sc. to
9Oc.. No red, SIC. to $50. torn-White Vir-
ginia. Ole 20 &c; No. white, Gle to &C.;
No. mixed, soc. TO G0c. Oats-NO. 2. 37}ac.
20 38c. No. 8, $50. to SIC. Rye. soc. 20 S3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
WINNERS OF THE PULLMAN.
woolas the Handicap Man add Winshii
the Time Prize Victor.

The winners Of the Pullman road race o.
1892, the most ambitious event OF the kind
run in America today, were J. Is. Woolas,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

Wardlaw. The church increased gradually
In membership with the growth Of the
southern section OF the city until it outgrew
its old quarters and it became necessary to
erect new church. 1t was decided that
the wisest policy was to erect substantial
building which would allow for the increase
OF the congregation and be a credit to a
rapidly advancing section Of the city.
BUILT BY HARD WORK.
This has been accomplished by hard labor
in the face of many difficulties and discour-
agements. The congregation of the new
Grace church now has q building
Of which 1t can be proud. The cost Of the
building completed will be something over
1900. The members of the church have
contributed literally TO the work and have
beel freely aided by friends in the other
churches OF the denomination In the city.
A series Of revival services will be begun
at the church tomorrow night by Rev. J.
l.. Morrill,, the evangelist, which will prob
ably last two weeks or more.
Rev. DIR. Gambler, who will conduct the
dedication services, arrived in the city yes
terday morning and spent the day at Isle Of
Hope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
TO THE SERVICE OF GOD.
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH TO
BE DEDICATED TO-DAY.

Rev. Warren A. Gambler, D. D., to
Preach the pedicatory Sermon.
New Houston Street Church's
Growth From an Humble Mission to
a Flourishing Congregation-The
Movement Which Resulted in the
Building of the New Ediflce.
Grace church. the new Methodist Episco-
pal church at Jefferson and New Houston
streets, will be dedicated this morning by
Rev. Warren A. Gambler. d. D., president
OF Emory College. The congregations OF
Trinity and Wesley Monumental churches
viii unite with the congregation of Grace
church at the dedicatory service.
The new church is handsome building
and an ornament TO the section Of the city
in which it is situated. The building was
begun over two years ago under the pastor
ate OF Rev. David F. Riley, who had lsbored
zealously to this end. When Rev. G. 8.
Johnston was appointed to the pastorate in
january, 1891, the foundation of the build
ing had been laid, aud the walls OF the base
ment were nearly completed.
WORKED UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Mr.. Johnston devoted himself TO the work
OF completing the church with great en-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

torium presents as handsome an
appearance as that of any church in the
city. The ceiling is high, Of stamped steel
plates handsomely painted ami frescoed.
The walls are painted dull buff with stem
Gil work at top and bottom. The pews are
OF dark, colored oak, trimmed with old oak
and have a seating capacity for over 600
The floor is covered with a pretty ingram
carpet. and handsome chandeliers are pend
ant from the ceiling. There is al alcoye in
the rear OF the pulpit for the organ
and choir. The windows are large
and filed with stained glass.
Everything is In good taste and the appear
ance Is very pleasing.
The pastors study is at tho rear Of the
church and steps lead up TO it from the par
sonage in the rear.
THE OBLIGATORY PROGRAMME.
The dedicatory sermon will be delivered
at II O'clock by Rev. DR.. Gambler, after
which he will pronounce the sentence of
dedication. A special service Of music will
be rendered by a choir Of fourteen voices
under the leadership of Prof. Willard n.
Smith. DR.. Gambler will preach again at
night.
New Houston Street church, by which
name Grace church has heretofore been
known, is only u years old. 1t was estab-
lished as mission by Trinity church sew
ersl years previous TO that time. Twelve
years ago the work Of building and oousti-
tuting church was begun by Rev. John
w. Simmons, pastor OF the mission, in
which he was successful, and frame build
ing fronting New Houston street
at the corner of jefferson, was erected.
Several years afterward the building WAS
improved during the pastorate OF Rev. j. p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
WILLIAMS PRETTY BAD OFF.

The Man Who Shot Him Thought He
Was Dealing With Criminal
The condition Of Loudon Williams, who
was shot night before last as a suspected in
ceudiary, was unchanged yesterday. The
infirmary physician has hopes Of his re-
coyery, but 1t is too early yet to tell def
nitely what the outcome of the wound
will be.
IL is said that an employee of the post
Office shot Williams, but the police decline
20 corroborate the story. They claim that
the young man has not been discovered. but
the MORNING NEWS has reliable informa-
ton as to his identity. He thought the
negro had committed some very grievous
crime after hearing the first Ghos, and fol-
lowed with the intention of catching him.
Seeing that Williams was liable to escape
he opened fire, and at the second shot the
negro gave yell, indicating that he had
been hit.
It is now thought the shooting of viii.
Jams was a mistake. He does not answer
the description Of any of the men who were
seen trying to burn Barbour & Co. g store
and Williams persIstently denies that he
was In the neighborhood at the time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
HhaAaEMaa
.ZasSzxEIHSga4Iz1Z1ETI:yEZzEEBr
The Forest City wheelwright Works.

The Forest City Wheelwright Works.
Nothing succeeds like success" A very
tiue-worn quotation, but a torcible aud
true one. nevertheless Yet it requires I'M
usual pluck, energy and enterprise, coupled
with "never~say-fail" disposition aud a
strict personal attention TO the minute de-
tails OF ones business, TO gain any measure
Of true aud remunerRtive SUCCESS.
The greatest aim Of the many establish
ments engaged in the building and repair
ing Of vehicles of all kinds has been to reach
the pinnacle of success In mechanical skill,
as we'll as in a financial way.
From an establishment of 10 great impos-
ing proportions or capacity the youngest
man in the business in this city has success
fully conducted one of the most complete
establishments OF the kind in the south
That man is I. A. Ward, proprietor of the
Forest City wheelwright works.
The ingenuity and practical tact OF the
proprietor are displayed in every depart
ment The horseshoeing department is in
charge OF only the most experienced and
talented white artists. A speciality is made
in this department
Among some Of the latest productions Of
the Forest City wheelwright works Is a
large truck which was built for Kavanaugh
81 Brennan. Those who know, consider
this piece OF work one of the finest in the
country. They have recently displayed
their skill Ia many vehicles which were
made outright or repaired and painted. The
handsome delivery wagon Of Appel &
Schaul was painted aad decorated at this
establishment. These extensive works are
situated at the corners of West Broad
Bryan and Olive streets.