davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-30
TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
of trust dn I'd the 1Gth H.. - ~. ,,n.a - y

TRusTEEs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF Al DEED
OF trust dated the 10th day of May; 1893 and
recorded IN the clerks Office of the CORPORATION
court for the city of Roanoke, Va in deed hook
81. page 49, from Mrs. sue Harris Hall to thc
undersigned trustee, default having been made
in the terms thereof, and being required so To- do
by the bcnehcinry therein secured. / will. ON
IliE9rll DAY OF JULY, 1891, AT II O'CLOCK
NJ, on the premises in the city OF Roanoke, Via,
oTcr for sale the following described parcel OF
land, with the improvements thereon, CONSISTING
OF n dwelling house:
Beginning at point on Chapman avenue in
SAID city 81 feet west OF the northwest corner of
"B" street and Chapman avenue, thence in n
westerly direction with said avenue 81 fe.t
thence In nQrthcry direction 1870 II IL feet To nm
alley. thence in an eastcrly direction with said
alley 30 feet To n point on same thence in n
southcry direction 40 11-12 feet to Chairman
avenue, the place OF beginning, and known M lot
No >. section No. p, south half, rs shown OF +.
Rorcr's survey.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the costs of sale
and the sum of s21S.'0 and as TO the sum or
81 ,s35 90, upon Il credit tn become due and nav
able in monthly instalmcnts OF $22. 80 each with
out interest, the first on the fourth Monday in
July, 1881 ana one on the fourth Monday of each
succeeding month thereafter until all are paid.
ana the residue, II any, upon n credit OF one and
two years, with interest, deferred payments to he
secured by deed OF trust upon said propcrtv
b9td WIN. +. WINCH, Trustee. AZ
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-30

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
or trust dated on the 2,th day OF May, 1852,
ana or record In the clerks Office of the Hastings
Court OF the city of Roanoke. Va. In deed book
u, page 80, in which Z = Tinslcy conveyed TO
the undersigned certain real estate In tho city OF
Roanoke, Va. therein described in trust to sc.
cnre to r l.: Terry the payment OF tho sum or
s2H, with interest, and default having been
made In the payment OF said dent, and being re-
lue-tcd so to do by the holder OF said debt |
VIII %. SATURDAY, JULY 7rlI, 1891, At IL
O'CLOCK NJ, In front OF the cOnrl house In the
city OF Roanoke, Va proceed TO sell NJ public
antion TO the highest bidder all that certain par
Gel OF land in the city OF Roanoke, Va, de-
scrihcd az follows
Beginning at point on the north side OF
Bulitt street 1871 feet west ot Nelson street
corner to lot OF Mrs. NJ. 7. Kindred, thence u
northerly direction with Mrs krdrcd'- lie i5j
iect to an alley, thence with said alley in an
eaetcrly direction u feet to point on same
thence southcry direction $50 feet To Bulltt
street; thence with Bnllitt street In westerly
direction i2feet 10 place OF beginning
lERMS:-Cash a. To past due note and interest
ana protest Charges. amounting to about 1913,
and the costs Of this sale; balance, II any, pay
anlc III one and two years from date of sale, with
interest until paid.
66td 5. W. JAMESON, Trustee. 81
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL KS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-30
E 81 ,I:sG s. S,AIL.E LIE, VIRTUE

8 of g deed OF trust executed Febrnary 2 isoa
ol 4. +. GLADDEN.. conveying to b. A. Walton
unstec' certain property therein described
when S deed Is OF record in the clerks office OF
the corporation court OF Rosnokc ctr in deed
book =, page i2o, to secure to the Peoples Build
NJ Loan and saving Association certain debts
.ncteln mentioned, and by virtue Nm order OF
,n; CORPORATION conrt OF the city OF itoanokc AID.
POINTING ME substituted trustee in tho place AM,
s S,eaa 81 the said a. Walton who has resigned.
uc it having been made In the terms OF tho
ssaiu uecd and being required 80 to do by the
, ,seam'ehciaty, shall ON THE and DAY OF July.
ST. ~ thc front door of the courthouse in said
tly 2t hoanose at IL O'Clock M. ofrcr for sale to
,le nlshcst bidder in execution OF the said trust
u tne property conveyed in said deed particulariy
u,peSSihnihs at point on the north side OF
washington avenue in said city 100 feet cast of Z
i., i'inhlng thence nOrthwardly and parallel
Win said street. 100 feet. more or less 10 an nj
n; ;nenIc WIN said alley eastwardly 10 feet to
point, thcnccsouthwardy and parallel with amid
s.rect ~ tcet more less to Was hington ave
nuc; thcEcc with sad Washington avenue 40 feet
10 tnc plac OF beginning. Said parcel herehv
SSE g; IS lurthcr known ana described as lot
NO. ID, section II, or the West End Land Com
pany's addition. W H'"u Noh'-
q |n'"S' |"sh. JAMES 5. GROVES
" substituted Trustee. 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-30
TRUSTEES. sAnp.

Shenandoah avenue n. W. 81 feet east of Tenth
saS seti 'hsnco with Shenandoah avenue In an
t vhs,uaiy direction (9O thirty feet to q pout,
,nence IN southery direction between parallel,
iines so, one hundred and thirty feet to the land
oI inc Norfo,k and Western railroad
EksMS:ICash enough to pay the costs OF
oSseeu,tihg TINS trust and to pay or the amount
". sa.u vonu with the arrcaragcs due thereon
amSanting In the aggregate to 1925 IS, as OF june
l. , 1851 ana balance. il any, In ono and two equal
, nnuo" AZ ,us.aiinents, due in one and two ycars
,ao' uaec Win interest Mt he rate If per cent
pc. auhntn. the purchaser executing negotiable
paler iot deferred Payments, secured BY deed OF
trust on inc property sol1 ~
81 Id GEORGE w. THOMAS. Trustee. &c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-30
Pl VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST ExE.

Rf VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE.
q cnlcu 10 me. the undersigned trustee, by
H Ic9 Mcu. Gish on the nth day or February,
lo'3, ana recorded in the clerks office OF the
county court OF the county OF Roanoke in decd
DOCK ~ page S's, to securc unto the National
savings ana Loan Association the pnymcnt or
thc interest, dues, premiums and lines therein
stipulated; and default having been made In tho
payineht OF the said intcrc't, dues. premiums and
nhys' ior the space of three mouths or more,
and being requested 80 to do by the benc
a nn ry,I VII VII ON FRIDAY, JULY 9Th ISL. AT
30 CLOCK p. NJ, oner for sale by pm bile au ;.
ton on the premises, to the highest bidder. the
following described property:
Bcg'nning at large dead white ok tree cor
hcr TO w hitcs vineyard land and the lands OF the
sau Clsh, thence with the latter south 81 degrees
West III poles To 81 stake at on the south side OF
the road, thence north 81 degrees west 10 min.
utcs 81 poles To on the northwest side OF white
OAK tree, thence north 81 degrees east ~ minutes
10 poles to on the west side OF the mill road and
on whites vineyard line, thence with the same
south 10 degrees cast II minutes 1 poles to the
pace or beginning, containing an acre and
% ,s9nare poles;
TERMS: Cash To an amount sufficient tn NAY
tnc cost or executing this trust and the amount
OF inc bond with the arroarages thereon, agrrc
eating SS3l.5i n of the lst day OF lima iSat.
nalancc upon credit ~ one and two wears cyi.
Iehecd by interest bonds or notes secured by
DECD OF trust or the property sold.
ia GEORGE W. THOMAS, Trustee. 80
ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Ely
~ ecutcd To me the undersigned trustee Nv
Chas. K. Moore on the 2Sth day OF April, 1874 and
recorded In deed book So, page 96, In tho clerks
Office OF the Hastings Court OF the city Of Roam
99ke, 10 secure unto the National Savings and
Loan Association the payment OF the dues. in
tercsts; premiums and hncs therein stipulated to
be paid, ami default having occurred in the pay
incnt or said dues. premiums. interest and fnes
ior the space OF three months aud more, and be.
ing requested 80 TO do by the National Savings
ana Loan Association, | will ON FRIDAY,
July cru, 1891. AT 1880 A. NJ, In front OF the
pTemises, sell at public auction, 10 the highest
bidder, all that certain lot parcel OF land living
in the city or Roanoke and described rs follows:
2Beginning ut point on the south 5side OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-30

TRUSTEES SALE-UNDER AND BY MIR.
tuc OF deed OF trust executed September 20
ISL by W. J. Blair and l.. Blair Jr comvcying
dp ~, A. Wa!i9n trustee, ccra. property therein
ueScrlncu; which deed il OF record in tho clerk's
ONCE OF the corporation court OF Roanoke CITY
III Heen n9ok Il" PAGE 27,, TO TO the PEG.
PIC bnilulng, Loan and Saving Association Ger
tam debts therein mentioned, aud by virtue OF an
0raer Oh inc corporation court of the city OF Roa-
hokc, appointing me substituted trustee In the
pacc ana stead Of The said E A. Walton. who
han resigned, default having b-cn made in the
terms or the said decd, and being required so to
90 90, ny INC beneficiary, stall, ON FILE and DAY
or - ~ lseiat he front door of the courthouse
IN inc SAID city OF ltolnokeat IL O'Clock m Off
tor sale to The highest bidder in cSccutIon OF the
shiu trust the property conveyed in said deed
particularly described Us follows
heginning AT Il port IN the North side OF Luck
street ~ feet west OF Park street, thence wi h
Luck street south o. degrees west 50 feet to a
point thence north degrees east - feet to an
allcy, thence with said alley north SIX degrees
cast ~ icct to point, thence south 5 degrees
west W tect the north side OF Luck street the
place of beginning. va
iEhMS: Cash. JAMES 5. GROVES,
Jus Substituted Trustee go
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-30

IL oc wihTuE OF DEEDoF TRUST, EXE-
-, - Gcutcu 10 me the undersigned trustee nv q
W. adc, L. L: Wade and j. Z. Chatlln comnos
ing the hrm of Wade Bros. ~ Chatlin which deco
Is recorded In the clerks Office of tn, IiuatinCs
Court OF the city OF Roanoke, in decd book e
page u, TO secure unto the National SAVING and
Loan association the sum payment of i,s r mrs
interest, premiums and fine. therein s,ipulatcS
10 DC paid. and default having occurred In Tho
payment or said dues, premiums interest and
hnes Tor the space of three mouths and more
ana being requested so 10 do by the he cnciarv'
inc national Savings and Loan A-snciarion
VIII; ON FRIDAY, JULY6 1884, All II O'CLOt;K
An a W. IN front OK the premises, proceed to
seu AT public auction to the highest hdinr Nil
tnal certain parcel or land lying III the civ of
hoahoke and described as follows:
beginning ut u point li6 feet from the north
cast corner OF Houston and Wells streets thence
a.ohS with W cils street east 81 fccs To point
hchce III northcrly direction between naraIIei
ming: i va oes"-
INNS; Cash u. enough to pay the cost of
executing thls trust and to pay or the amount OF
salu oond with the arrcaragcs thereon acSrerat.
NJ SS'llS as OF juno /, 1894, aud tho Residue
n mr oG payable IN two equal annual payments in
QUO QUO ana TWO years from The day OF sale, the dc
icrr,u payments to be secured by deeds of trus,
upon the property and To bear intcrcs, from tho
uay OF SALE. Purchaser required to make a de-
posi- OF Slvo with the trustee on ny of sale or
the property will he Immediately rcsold
Va 'u GEO. w. THOMAS. Trustee 30
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL KS
tate.-By virtue OF a deed OF trust dated the
3lst day OF December, 1889, and OF record In the
clerks office OF the corporation court for the city
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-30

is degrees 80 minutes cast 2ln ? feet TO tho Mac,
OF beginning and known as lot No 49, section 80
OF River View Land and Manufacturing Com.
pany's addition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
Floor Cushions.

New floor cushions are made in the
brioche shape, and the resemblance 10
that oId-time foot-sSool is still further
increased by the covering, which Is in
strips of red blue, and yellow. running
horizontally. These cushions, which are
the height of chair-seat, and about
seventy-two inches in circumference, are
stuffed with excelsior, and "A round OF
black leather at the bottom serves 10
make them durable. The cover is a Turk
ish tapestry, and they sell for $50.
The tapestry Is sl.3O yard ufty inches
in width and the expense would be great
ly lessened ii the work were done in
the house. Stout ticking or awning cloth
should he used for the foundation, and
a strip the required length sewed TO
a circular piece which measures about
two yards around Fill this tightly with
excelsior. gather 1t up at the top with
a stout thread, and fasten securely
Sew the striped covering TO a piece Of
black leather the same size as the cir
cular piece OF awning cloth, slip il over
the foundation, gather IL In the same way,
and with a long upholsterers needle, run
a strong cord through TO the bottom, and
back again, drawing it tight. and fasten
so that IL will not slip. This gives a
dented effect Hike that with which we
are familiar in the old-fashioned tomato
pin-cushions. Cover fiat button mould
about the size of a silver dollar. with
the same goods 10 ornament the top.
These cushions are Intended principally
for piazza use, but will also be found
very comfortable in other parts of the
house.
Other floor cushions. much less trou-
blesome TO make. are in ordinary pillow
-
way with excelsior or hair. They are
rugs. and are very handsome and dura-
bic. Stamped leather Is also used for
the purpose. but there is linen goods
which comes in solid red. dull green. and
blue, which would be quite effective, as
would also the Madagascar grass cloth
which Is so popular for summer furnish
ings.-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
REV. THOMAS DIXON, JR.
Lecture on Backbone for Second Time
Greatly Plcases His Audience.

large and cultured audience greeted
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., Of New York,
last evening in the big hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association, where he de-
livered his famous lecture on Backbone"
Rev. Mr.. Bagby, pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist church, briefly introduced the orator.
minister who expressed his qualification
for being enabled TO speak before large
audience for the fifth time in this city
during, a period Of eighteen months.
He called Richmond good town. for
he had seen In an evening paper that the
Mayor of Richmond had actually issued
an appeal TO every citizen TO assist in the
noble work of raising the debt OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. If
such a thing should happen in his town,
he said If the Mayor of New York should
issue such an appeal, he would think the
millennium had come. and he believed
that the very next day at least a million
of dollars would be subscribed for such
a purpose
The speaker then at once plunged into
his subject of Backbone" the standing
principle Of human character the STAYING
qualities of man. He alluded to Corporal
Tanner of Brooklyn, when he delivered
his magnificent speech, lasting several
hours, which had as a result the subscrip-
ton of 5000 for the foundation of the
Confederate soldiers Home AZ Richmond
That man. he said. had bought his two
legs in the store but he possessed back
bone. The speaker exhorted his hearers
to take firm stand, but TO be sure to be
right. for TO retain a wrong stand was
not backbone, but mule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
THOSE POSTAL STATIONS
Postmaster Cullipgworth Working with
Hope Of Success.

Since the 18th of this month Postmaster
CulllngwOrth has been making a strong
EFFORT 10 get four postal stations for our
rapidly-growing city. While the idea did
not originate with Uncle Billy, and his
predecessor made an unsuccessful move
in the same direction. he deserves all the
credit of the success which seems 10 be
about TO dawn on his enterprise.
Hon. George ID. Wise has deeply inter-
ested himself in the recommendation of
Postmaster Cuilingworth, and with their
united influence there seems a strong
probability that at least two, If not three,
out of the four stations asked for may be
granted.
Postmaster Cullingworth yesterday re-
ceived communication from the depart
ment asking for estimates of the probable
expense and the additional force il would
require To carry out the recommendation.
He will make a full investigation of
the cost and requirements, and make a
further effort TO secure the four stations.
which he thinks the convenience OF our
growing city demands.
Five new mail package boxes were
placed IN position Yesterday. and three
old ones moved to more eligible positions
The latter, Postmaster Culingworth said.
were mostly patronized by sticks and
brick-bats. aud he thought ne would put
them where they would be more useful
Ihey were moved from Reservoir ard
cary, TO Beach and Main. from the Ches-
apeake and OHIO shops to Twenty-fifth
and Main. and from Brooke avenue and
Leigh TO Broad and Twenty first streets
the nve new boxes were erected at the
Following points: Main and FIRST streets
Main and Eighth streets, Main and Fif.
teenth streets. Franklin and Third streets.
ana Nenable and Mosby streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
an INTEREsTING DRUM.
4 Relic OF Bygono Dnys-Its Historical
A.sociations.

A bass drum with a history is on
exhibition in a Third-Avenue store In
Harlem. so says the New York Sun. II
is the first instrument OF the kind used
in a band in this country. 1t first APP
peared in Dodyorth's famous military
band at a time when the long, narrow
bass drum was the only one known
This drum is three feet in diameter. and
two feet thick
Ii was beaten more than fifty years
ago. Behind it played Theodore Thomas.
Cappa. w. S. Reeves. now the conductor
of Gilmore's band: Charles Rehen. the
bandmaster at West Point; Carl Berg
man. ID. l.. Downing. Signor Liberatti,
George Wsigand. and many others. 1t
was present at the Inauguration Of
nine presidents of the United States,
Van Buren, Harrison, Polk. Taylor. Buch-
anan. Lincoln, Grant Garfield and Cleve-
land, was beaten in the firemen's riots
in Philadelphia long before the war; was
in Ford's Theatre, Washington, when
President Lincoln was assasinated and
was played at the Yorktown Centennial
celebration. it served in the regimental
bands of the Seventh, Eighth. Ninth,
Twelfth. Thirteenth. Twenty-Second. Fiji
ty-ffth. and Seventy-first regiments, and
the Old Guard. II figured in parades of
the police and volunteer fire departments,
and 81 the Central Park concerts for
twentyfour years.
The old drum is a veteran Of the battle
of Bull Run. 1t was heard at the re-
ception to kossuth, and at those given
to the japanese embassy. TO the Prince
OF Wales. and to the grand duke Alexis.
II crossed the Niagara suspension bridge
before the directors did. BnI Poole's
friends among the volunteer fremen hired
it TO make his funeral more impressive.
1t assisted al the serenade. 10 Jenny
Lind, Adelina Patti, Webster. Lincoln.
Seward. Grant and many other celebri
ties and has been a feature in gala
celebration Of some sort in nearly every
prominent city OF the Union.
1t is very much the worse for wear.
The frame is sunken, and he decora-
lions are almost obliterated. One OF the
heads is blank. on the other are the
words. "Dodworth. New York." in glar-
ing black letters. on the framework in
scrolls, are the words, "Dodworth Cornet
Band" the national and State coats of
arms, and representations Of Members of
the band in red trousers, white coats,
and bearskin hats.
At present the big drum is used to
supply thunder for a play with storm
scene at a Harlem Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
The Coming Episcopal Council.

The Committee on Hospitality of the
Episcopal Church met last evening in the
lecture-room Of st. James church to make
arrangements for the entertaining Of the
ministers and laymen who will attend the
council which is to be held in this city
on May 10th, nth. and 18th. Major
James Casllie. the chairman OF the COM
mittee, presided. and reports were re-
ceiyed from yario Is congregations as TO
the number of delegates which will be
entertained by the members. A number
of letters were also read from a number
of ministers and laymen who expressed
their willingness to attend the sessions of
the council. However, no complete state
ment was submitted, and it was decided
TO hold another meeting next Monday
evening at the same place and same hour.
when all the arrangements will be COM
pleted.
Major Caslde has issued invitations 10
ifty-hve ministers >and as many laymen
outside Of this city to attend the council,
and II is expected that including the rep
resentatives from Richmond. the council
will be composed Of from 12j 10 $50 dele
gates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

will not vote for the tariff bill. and ~.
purpose is as so1l as It Is settled that
he win not vote f'r the measure TO hold
a caucus and declare that his posIt,o ,,
is un-DemocratIc. and that he cannot he
recognized as q Democrat In the orean,za-
ton Of the Senae, and cannot be ner-
mitted to participate In the party eau.
cuses. There are anumber Of senators who
want this action o be taken at once--who
would have had tie caucus held Imme-
diately after the delivery Of hiss speech.
but they have yielded to the advice ~
others who. beiig equally determined
that such action shall be taken insist
that 1t should not be until after his nosi-
ton is definitely determined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
Saints and Sinners.

A large and fashionable audience as
sembled I'm the Academy of Music last
evening to witness A. NJ. Palmer's conf
pany Interpret Author Jones saints and
Sinners" To see such a thoroughly ar
tistic performance as was given IS
treat that is but seldom enjoyed by Rich
mond audiences. And the chance was
not lost.
The play is a typical English melo-
drama. That is 10 say, ii has its par
son, the daughter, a captain in the army
and the railroad depot. The dialogue,
while aggressive at times, mellowing
down to pathetic passages, would. IN
the hands OF a cast such as is generally
seen here be a play Of ordinary mien.
With such a cast, though. as Mr. Palmer
has selected to Interpret the lines. the
play is given a Characterization that
would otherwise be repulsive TO the cul-
tured theatre goer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
WHAT 81 WILL Do.

II will furnish q parlor with SUIT
Carpet, or Mating. and Rug included
or you can have your bedroom illteu UP
complete with CHAMBER SUIT-Mat-
tress Springs, Pillows, Bolster, ana a
covering for the floor as well. IL VIII
buy a nice Dining-Tabie, fancy legs;
large Oak Sideboard, High-Back Chairsr
and Dinner or Tea-Sets, or anything you
may want for the furnishing OF these
rooms.
Do you want a nice Rug-Seat Couch,
with spring edges and long fringes en-
tirely hiding the wood We have ihem.
REFRIGERATORS are not ny great
demand just now, but they VIII De ~ a
right along, Notwithstanding the cool
weather. THE PRICE is what makes
them CO. Did you ever hear OF Ike,
frigerator with a water-cooler dt'dCneI
for $3.50; Our patrons know 5yoa
thing when they see IT, Inc h,en s',.
us, so we have put a price on them 10
HAYWOOD BABY CARRIAGES are
the best and keep ahead In low prices
and high qualities - IS sne piea 9Sein io'
We have a nice line of MAiIiN5S-
fresh goods and warranted TO please IN
price, quality, and patterns. Ihese are
regular goods, and you VIII not ma any
mouldy or faded goods among them
SMYRNA. Velvet, Moquette. and Tapestry
Rugs. Mats, etc, in abundance.
CARPETS In Brussels, Ingrains, Two
and Three-P iies-ali the leading makes.
Druggets are very stylish, and we have
them any size and quality.
Do you want a SOlid-G0ld or Filled
Case Watch Chain, Diamond Ring. ini-
raj Ring, Silver Plated Tea-Set, Water
Service Berry-Dish. Knives. Forks. and
Spoons OF the best manufacturer Come
10 us, be supplied, and have the use Of
the goods while you are paying for them.
silver dollar viii go as far as gold
dollar. Come. examine, and see how
much you can buy from us with 81.
Read and reflect: so worth CT goods
for 81 down and 81 per week; 500 worth
for 81 down and 81 per week. are the
terms at
ROTHERT & CO.'S
BROAD-STREET CREDIT House.
apl9-th sa&tu 800 east Broad street.