davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
-CELLARFICTI
A CHAT WITH WILLIAM DEAN HOwELLS on
THs STORIES READ BY TIE MASSES
Men Who H,Ys Made Fortunes bF Prosfighng
the Character Of Their Rsaisrs-Ihs Great
Need for Having Family Stcry Papers Of
Higher Tons-A Constant SOurcs Of Crime

Copyrighted 5v The WJIsoa Prsfs Syndicate
There is perhaps no man in the United
States, or out Of il, more competent 10
discuss fiction as an art, than William
Dean HOwellS. Although over-inter-
viewed on this subject, Mr.. Howelis
with characteristic courtesy agreed TO
talk with me, II I could present the
question in some new light, and this
was fortunately able to do.
From the cradle TO the grave all peo-
pie, without regard to age, sex or pre-
vious condition of servitude, delight 10
hear stories told, OF to read them. "Fell
me a story" is apt to be the first con-
nected phrase OF the little one, as the
mother kneels by the cot to lull IL 20
sleep; and this love for the story con-
tinues through the years, till death
writes "finis" TO the story OF the old
mans life. Outside the daily papers,
nlne-tenths of the reading OF the
masses Is fiction, which 10 the
unthinking majority is record
of things as real as their
own existence; indeed. the pub
fishers OF daily papers, realizing this de-
mand, often have the RECORDS OF Iacts
presented in the sensational dress OF
fiction, and this has become so well un-
derstood in newspaper offices that every
report from a bank failure TO the last
social scandal is given the name OF
STORY" The chess editor is the writer
of "chess stories"
Before calling on Mr.. HoweIs, l was
fortunate in meeting gentleman OF
education and excellent literary ability,
who for many years has been editing a
family paper" devoted exclusively to
what he aptlY calls "sub-cellar fiction"
people who read hrst-class maya
zines and standard authors" said the
gentleman, do not realize the immense
food of fiction sent out weekly by less
than dozen publishers, who have
grown enormously rich out OF this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
VARS BRAVRST DEEDS.
RECOLLECrIONS OF EPISODES OF HEROISN
BY LAND AND SEA.
Stirring Contributions From Capt A. 9. P.
Rrown-Thomas l. RussS-Maior G. 4.
FiizgibbOus-Eug'ns Terry.
Copyrighted 0v me WRsSa Press svndiests-
Told BY Captain A. q. P. BrOwn.

Told BY Captain A. g. P. BrSWn.
Itisa difficult thingafor q man, who
spent four years in active campaigning,
10 tell on the spur Of the moment, what
he considers the brRvest deed that
came under his observation during that
time.
have no doubt but that II I give the
time TO II, for it requires time 70 recall
events after thirty years, that could
name a hundred men, connected with
so many daring incidents, and 1t would
be udifhcult, II not impossible, TO tell
which was the brayest
think my memory or Grants, or
was it Meade's, campaign from the
wilderness TO the James, is more vivid
than any other, for il was q useless
struggle, a battle for weeks. Other
fights I recall as single, lurid picture,
but this was one long panorama OF
blood.
The terrific and, to my mind, unnec-
essary slaughter at Cold Harbor, Is
marked in that campaign by an indi-
dent that comes as wildly to my MEM
DRY now, as II the event were Of yester-
terday; and which must always flash up,
when 1 recall the war, as the most
gallant eXplOit-the most dramatic and
thrilling contest / ever witnessed.
I belonged at this time to the Twen-
ty Fourth New York Cavalry, aud as
we had not been able to secure mounts,
we fought as infantry down to Peters
burg.
II there Is any other contest in his
tory where more than twenty thousand
men, friend aud foe, fell inside OF
twenty minutes, 1t is unknown to me,
and if such there be, should like to
see il contrasted with the terrific as
sault and bloody repulse OF our troops
at Cold Hsrbor.
Il was Immediately after our failure
to carry out the order OF the General
commanding, though the failure as our
losses prove, was not due To want OF
energy or courage, that the incident In
in mind happened. The enemy, elated
by the .repulse OF the Union assault
sWarmed over their works, and 1t look
ed for a time as if they were going to
make a counter-charge. This belief
was strengthened, when, with that
ringing yell that distinguished the
enemy when making a charge, bat
terry OF horse artillery galloped to the
front of their line about two hundred
yards, unlimbered in fine style, and
made ready for action.
l was hugglng the ground with my
men about that time, for it seemed
IL always does seem so-that we were
directly in the line Of the enemY's fire,
when 1 heard ringing cheer, the
crash Of heavy wheels, the snorting and
pounding OF artillery horses, urged to
gallop, and above all the battery bugler,
sounding the advance.
A gap was made in our lines, ana
through this Battery B, Of the Second
Regular Artillery, fairly flew to the
front.
1 couldn't understand it, for to me it
looked as If the Battery was charging
into the enemy's lines unsupported; but
when within less than three hundred
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
yards Of the Confederate guns, the halt

Yards OF the Confederate guns, the halt
sounded; and, in a way that thrilled our
hearts and delighted our souls, the
Union guns formed for action, and the
horses moved to the rear.
I have read and heard OF things be-
ing done, quicker than the act could
be described" This was one of them.
Two minutes could not have elapsed
from the time Battery B plunged
through our lines, till it had opened
fire on the Confederate guns.
And now followed the first and only
ARTILLERY dueln had ever seen, though
soldiers hear read a good deal about
such things; indeed, doubt II the
records Of the war furnish q parallel
case.
Before and after the assault, the
artillery and 'musketry firing was cease
less. and l was going 70 add appalling"
but no mere noise could appall men
who had participated in that campaign
up to this time.
There was still some desultory firing
away to the right and left but, as If by
mutual consent, the men in blue and
grey within sight of those two batteries,
leaped TO their feet, and forgot their
own rules in the mangnificent struggles
OF those gallant and we'll matched con-
testants.
They were less than three hundred
wards apart, and soon all we could see
was the vivid flashing Of the fire,
through the rising banks of silvery-
white powder smoke. But we could
hear the crash Of the shells and the
roar Of the guns, and high above all
the shrill yells Of the COnfederates and
the hoarse cheer Of the Yankee gunners.
After six or eight minutes. that
seemed like so many hours, the FIRE
slackened; & sudden breeze sent the
smoke drifting 10 the west, and then
6eep cheer OF eKnltation rang out from
the threats of ten thousand men in
blue. who had been eagerly watching
the duel.
Every confederate gun was disabled,
four of the limbers had blown up, the
horses were in CHASTITY heaps, but
still a few gallant men IN grey stood
defiantly amid the ruins Of their bat
terry.
brought back all their guns, and dis
tinctly recall a tall sergeant, who sat
his horse. With the blood flowing over
his face from a she'll wound IN the head,
and who. as he turned 20 ride back,
sbook his hand at the ConfederAtes,
"- Sset 'em up 4 the other alley-damn
you"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
Told By Major c. n. FItzgIbbon..

Among the guerillas who in 90 and
ga made the Cumberland plateau Ia
Tennessee, a land OF desolatioq and. ter
ror, "Colone" Dunk Cooper standSeon-
spiclous. This ruifian was Southern, IL
was said, In his sympathies, yet he new
er had the manhood to enlist in the
Confederate army, and be was as ready,
il he could make cy ii, to rob and muir
der straggler in grey as in blue.
In March, 1865, Colonel Miner then
in command at Columbia, Tennessee,
determined TO use every means In his
power to capture or kill this Dunk
Cooper. A reward was placed on the
mans head, and scouting parties, had
cammand OF one. were sent into the
mountains to End him, but all without
effect.
Cooper was hero and ideal TO his
equally lawless neighbors, and through
the information obtained from these
and his entire familiarity with every
mountain trail, he was enabled 10 elude
pursuit, and to laugh at every step
taken for his capture.
Colonel Miner sent fotaging detail
] to Swan Creek early ia the month, and
along with the wagons was a bright
Young fellow named Stovall, private
| in the Fiftieth Illinois Infantry, who
had been provided with a good mount
for this particular work. There were
twenty troopers Of the Seventh Penn
sylvania with the wagons, aud Stoyall,
with six OF these. was searching for
fodder over Swan River when they IN
expectedlY came on four men dressed
In butternut, leisurely riding towards
the mountains.
As soon as the men in butternut saw
the men In blue, they Strengthened up,
nut spurs to their horses, and were
away at . gallop. The troopers emptied
their carbines. and two Of the gRerillas
fell, the other two increasing their
speed, and uRheeding ne cry TO sur
render.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
BILL AND BARBARA
NIB IN TEB HISTORIC TOWN WE'RE SEE
LIVED AND DIED.
Hi Sees Many Interesting Things, Intending John
Browns Piks-A Sample Latter Prom Nan
Who Seeks ior Intormadon-An Entertaining
Experience
-. ~. b. - ". "


FREDERICK Md teOruary is,
This Is the historic old town where
Barbara Frietchie lived and died. She
was q good old lady, and every one
loved her, but sue did not. as a
matter Of fact, have any difficulty with
btonewall Jackson, for General Jack
son was not nearer than a block away
from Barbara's house in going through
Frederick. and so when the poet wrote
tho following lines he gave his
poetic license wholesale privileges,
leges, whereas it was only O retail
license. Speaking OF Barbara's flag and
the order from StOneWai Jackson TO
haul 10 down, the poet says the old lady
stuck her head out az the window and
said.
'Pust ~ you must this oft. oft het,
But spare your country's flag, she said.
"a look of shameness came the race Ger
k'oa dot Stonewau Shack.
'WhO touches Won hair Ton dot ole pail het
Dies like a dog. Gone abe" be said.
Barbara Erietchie was the direct de-
Ecendant oil a Hessian soldier, but very
loyal 90 the Union, as were a number OF
Marylend Hessian families who live 10
Che rich COunty about trederick-ln
.AaNH AAa cNNAaA AAaAaHa az AANAA % IA q
county in the United States.
Butt Mrs Queintrell was the heroine
of the flag oplsods, as was proved re-
Gently on investigating the loyalty Of
her son, who held a government posi-
ti0n In Washington. Old Mrs. Quein-
trell had a flag displayed, and when the
C0niederates under General jackson
ordered her TO turn it down she refused
and told them they ought 70 be ashamed
OF themselves. Thus another historic
yarn Is injured by the cold, clamny
facts.
From VIM. Tell down to Barbara
Frietchie one hero after another is al
lowed 90 perish historically In this age
OF lconoclasm and things like that. A
hero has 20 have the documents these
days, or he must make an assignment.
Quite fine collection OF historic
thinEs is in the window Of a merchant
here. Among other things of interest
So O. pike used by Jonn Brown TO arm
the negroes OF Harper's Ferry. Know
ing that the average slave had no
knowledge of the use or firearms, John
had several hundred OF these pixies
made, with steel heads shaped thus;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

aRalD, and bear with this as q good
man should.
Yes, Hiram, yon are right In your
estimate OF the three forces underlying
the poem-vlz., individual, epoch and
race. Still, some parts Of Hamlet"
are spochier than others De you not
think 30, Hiram? have always thought
that Hamlat's death was due TO In
jurles received during the last act OF
the play and Ophelia's to the fact that
she went out of nights In q cheeseclOth
dress and fooled about the river too
much when there was a good deal OF
malaria going on in the neighborhood.
SIN, blind fate may have had some
thing to do with Il. You must remem-
Dor, Hiram, that I'm giving all these
opinions without my library.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

ing down. evidently without dlsturbing
him. We shouted and motioHed 70 him
to Join US, bat If he heard, he did not
heed US.
After about al hour, he could be
seen sitting down, as we supposed, TO
rest, with his back against q tree. IL
was near sundown when we were order
ed back to our former position. Then
we discovered that Sim Brown was
dead. His brown face was as placid as
of old, and he still clutched the bride
Of the uniniured horse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

Yesterday in the midst OF large mail
/ received the following letter. j print
a. onIv as sample of scores ike 10 re-
ceived every week and 70 show Wnat
dangerous thing 20 is 20 be a well In
formed man.
DrAR SrR-AsI know you 90 be
man we'll posted in matters In the hter-
arv line. i take this liberty 20 write you
asking YOU 20 offer me few pointers 10
bs used i'm the discussion OF paper be-
fore our county association. The paper
fs written upon Hamlet and follows
ME writer treats OF it first In connec-
fion with 1.-THE Pril0gy' OF Euripides,
Dante's "Divine COMEDY" and Goetne's
uFanst." Next viii be noted the three
forces that underlie the poem-ylE.; IN
5ividual. epoch aud race. BE will also
endeavor TO prove that Hamlet's death
Vac the result Of fate and oyersensi-
tivspess; Ophelie's, the result OF blind
fate. the Oueen's, OF weakness; the
Kings Of git. ....
nav ne, kind enough 90 offer Will De
verv gratefully received.
stHoDine that I have not asked TOO
IN of your valuable time, am yours
erv respectfully, HIRAM GURiE'Y.
In answer TO this / must say mat 4
avo az home q huge library OF coslly
,ol,s- historical books, reference
oks. spelling books, bank-oooks, etc,
aut I do not travel With them. hao
eeamed that such a letter would De re-
esived en- route, ] would most assurediy
have brought the library with me- 01I
bere au, able to remember Only
varuely how Euripides expressed nim-
self and the hard times Rye driven
out OF my head ~ exaeH 2roinS ol
Dante. Sometime am pl5a %
-. 900 aTs# hhF estions
20 busy man. -,
But my better ga
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

The handle was OF wood about 6 feet
long. After the execution OF Brown
these pixies fell into the hands Of truck
farmers, who used them 20 "prize" out
their garlic In the gardens about Har-
per's Ferry. This was the Scripture al
most literally fulfilled, for they turned
their swords into pl0wshares and their
spears into pruning hooks.
In this collection, too, IS the Siamese
twin hickory, two trees united az a
height Of ia feet by s. common branch
30 feet long. TO rs a mystery 20 the
scientists, as the two trees are Of differ
ent species, and many men have come
many hundreds of miles 20 see the Curl
Gus thing. A citizen told me that cit
was the owners intention 70 de-
% the Smithsonian Institution,
given 20 up.
mate was the word, ] presume, he
was after. I soon found that this man
was more Of a curiosity than anything
fla the collection. The way he abused
end ill treated the English language
while I was there was a shame. He
showed me an old pair of duel'ng pistols,
which he said were the first genuine
conclusion cap pistols ever made. He
called cOrncrib a mifin house and
spoke OF the horses around there dying
OH with a disease that seemed 70 be
academic among them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

81 balieve one Of those fellows is
Dunk "COPPER"" shouted Stovall.
The fugitivies overheard him, for one
Of them turned in the saddle and yelled
back as he fired: Eyes, cuss you uns.
I'm Dunk Coopert Follow at your
perilF'
Unheeding this threat, Stovall, who
was the best mounted OF the party, drew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
I@4AA AW
- Kstort Courteona.

'"Mv first husband never let me show
el shaw of tie sidewalk"
sH'mi And / won't let my second
wife do ie, either.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

lille the GotAamites are at work
ing q greater New York" they
nld endeavor 20 also make 3 better
- Kansas CITY Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
roid 81 1hOs. L Russell

nsculiarSs% Of all soldiers Is that
.bev mink II own arm Of the service
,be most In mt, and that Its position
h battle ore dang'r ous and its
The morning call., 1894-06-13
HAMBUR G-aMERICAN LINE.

Fast Line to London and the European
Continent.
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS STEAMER SERVICE.
Between New Yor South mpton Lon-
don, PariS) and Hamburg. Low Rates
to German, Scandin WAN and Brit sh
Points.
CLoSE CONNECTIONS AT SOUTH en=.
~ 2mpton for London, Liverpool. Ant NEE LIS
Werp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Paris s=SSeaaaz1as
etc. Tickets to and from Gothenburg. MsImo,
Christiania, Copenhagen, Apenrade, etc. at low
rates. For tickets, cabin plans and further ntor.
nation arp to
A. w. MYER, General Pacific Coast Agent 4Ol
California ST., cor. Sansome san Francisco my5tf
The morning call., 1894-06-13
The STOCK MARKET.

The market was fairly active and strong yester-
: day. and considerable of the northend stocks
Changed hands at small advance over the closing
prices OF the previous evening.
1t 3s pretty generally believed that prosecuting
ON the 100 level OF the Con. Cal 81 Va Will be
begun: to-day. Well-informed operators are quite
confident thai the downward continuation OF the
ore found on the l65U level will be cut, in which
Gazette stock will undoubtedly do better, as the
mine is now in strong financial condition and is
now % filing lot OF ore, which VIII the com
pant at least 100000 Nothing was re-
ace1yfa from the Comstock during the day, and
pridI were,not affected by the Ieyying of two
assessment
ASSIGNMENTS OF 1Oc per share on Seq. BeIcher
and Mfdes Con. and 25c per share Mexican
we're levied yesterday.
q. 1'he:Union Under taxing Company has levied an
assessnie nt OF soc per share.
&c The Con: Cal. q Va reports cash balance OF
$4S.oeO with all the monthly expenses for May
silver was weaker yesterday, selling at e22sc in
New. ork ard 2S3sd in London.
. The assessments on Exchequer and Kentuck are
DELINQUENT in the office tomorrow.
% The Atlantic Dynamite Company has declared
a-dlYidend of 4Oc per share.
"' The following items from the Bodie Miner show
thst.generai affairs in Bodie district are becoming
more active: 1.-TWO shifts being run at the
work the: past week J. s Cain A. J. income and
Jobn:W. Kelly. have completed the purchase OF
several mines south from the Addends. The sale
includes .;the Addenda, ORC. Coneordis. White
Cloud, East oonday, Queen Bee and Governor
Stafford:
.sTbe mines form con inuous chain to the south
and it is not unlikely that the purchasers will
form company 10 work them. An engine, boiler,
etc. haze been put up at tbs Addenda. and IL is
expected that things Will be in shape in few days
so mat the WORK Of cleaning out the mine can "a
begun The shaft is down $40 feet, but below the
WIFE TO confined to the Addenda. J. S. Cain is
havihg the Bodie Tunnel mill thoroughly over
hauled aud put in shape. He has quite force OF
men at worz aud when everything is in order he
expects 20 be able to crush greater amount OF
ore at less cost than any other mill in the camp.
= Reese. tiraban, Cameron Ke ly the lessees of
the oonday, have about fifty Tons OF ore at the
mill ready for crushing, and after this has been
through they expect to make much larger
niEinqn
The morning call., 1894-06-13
MARKET REPORTS.
TUESDAY EVENING. June IA
SUMMARY Or THE Markets.

TUESDAY EVENING, June IA
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver of.
Flour firm. Wheat and Barley higher.
Oats, Corn and Rye steady.
Hay rather firm.
Seeds and Dried Peas dull.
Beans steady.
Potatoes ana Onions as before.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs unchanged
Honey dull, but firm.
Hens doing still better.
Cherries steadier. Peaches lower.
Oranges going out.
Dried fruits weak at the decline.
Nuts and RaIsins nominal
Vegetables generally lower.
Hams firmer.
Hops neglected and weak.
Rendered Tallow lower. Refined frmer.
Wool demoralized.
All Bags neglected.
Canned Fruit promises a light pack,
Coffee quiet and easy.
Ground Tanbark lower
Hogs declined. Lamb lower
Beef lower.
The morning call., 1894-06-13
CaIifornia Frnit Sales.

CmcAeo June 12.-Porter Bros. sold az auction
to-day four cars of California fruit: Clyman
Plums, S494 05; Royal Natives, 80 rs: Cherry
Plums, s5c@Sl 95: Royal Apricots, 81 35@l 70 /;
Alexander Peaches. 81 25@1 so: Seeding April
cots. 81 259l So; Mont Gamets, 81 05; Black
Tartarian Cherries, some In very poor order,
60C@l 55: Bigarraus. 81 1901 55.
The Earl Fruit Company sold two carloads OF
California fruit at auction this morning realizing
the following prices: Cherries-Tartarian, $40
40: Bigarreau, 81 1901 80. Apricots-Royai,
81 800 80: Pringie, 81 0591 10; Spanish. 81;
seedlings $l@l 10; Alexander Peaches, 81 $50
! IS; Cherry Plums, so 10.
The morning call., 1894-06-13
TRAPANI HAS FAILED.
The Withdrawal of His License the
Probable Cause.

lncenZo Trapani, saloon-keeper. has
failed. He owes 1858 65 and has no assets
Although no cause is assigned for Ira
panl's failure, after six years business, 1t
VIII be remembered that the doctor was
one: Of those divekeepers to whom the
BQard of Police Commissioners refused a
license. under the much-abused dive ordl-
rance. .Trapani had in the course OF ms
lifetime been convicted of felony, and
under the laws of the dive ordinance no
such:per can hold liquor license.
=, Tt1pani's case was vigorously fought by
Carroll Cook on his PENAL Ind 9uI ~; Sud az
ciSion was npbeld by the Supreme Court
The Withdrawal of his license is doubtless
: the in ain reason for TrapanTs appearance
in.the insolvency court.
The morning call., 1894-06-13
Foreign Mark t..

WHEAT LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL June IA - The spot market is
higher at As Cd. Cargoes are firm at 2Ss 90 for
of coast, PAS Cd for prompt shipment and 23s sd
for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
June. As 61ad; July, As 6sz August, As 7$4d
September. As Sd; October, IS sgd; November
As sgd; December. As Cd.
SECURITIES
LONDON, June l2-ConsoIs. lOO5s@l00 1916:
Silver. 2S6sd; French Rentes. l0Of soc. Bullion
into Bank OF England. 81 $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-06-13
e.: FOX & co.'s LOUISIANA
:: Il: LOTTERY.
LIST .of Numbers That Drew the
:. -. Large Prizes.
Special r6 The CALL.

hpec!a 70 IHh NALL'
'.KANsAs CITY, June 12.-The regular
mon thly drawing of E. Fox & Co.'s Louisi-
ana lottery took place to-day The fol-
]owipg numbers drew the capital prizes:
No. 1896 drew first capital prize, SIS, 600.
sold IN Kansas City; 1852 drew second
r&pjtai> prize, OF $4,000. soiu in Buffalo and
Il .le;. Is. sos drew third capital prize, $1,000.
Sh!d'. IN Paris, H., and montgomery. Ala. !:
g. 349 drew fourth prize. $780, sold in St.
Lgp1S and Fort Worth. Tex; $3.50 drew
prize. Of $500. sold in New York City and
Lexington, Tenn; Is, 53S drew prize of
$500 sold in Minneapolis
HriZeS caShe0 at rooms 20 and q. GIG
Market street, San Francisco, or through
any.bank or express company.
The morning call., 1894-06-13
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON.
CHoRTEST AND MOST @ ,NVENIENT ga
- route TO London Close connection az <EFS2S
southampton for London aud Paris: very low
steersge rates now TO points in England, Scotland
Wales and to belfast
PHILADELPHIA TO QUEEN STOWN AND
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY: very low steerag rates
now co Queenstown and Liverpool.
RED STAR LINE FOR AN rWERP: desirable
route for Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland
and Italy.
For information regarding freight aud passage
apply to International Nav igatiOB Company, G. D.
FAHNESTOCK, General Agent Pacihc Coast, 500
Market street, Grand Hotel building lei IT