davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
TIE LEGIsLArI,E ELECTION.
Additional Returns Received on
Yesterday.

Additional Returns Received on
Yesterday.
The latest returns from Tuesday ci-c-
uon m .Ae State render it certain that
nr Democrats elected fifteen and thc OPP
position five senators. The opposition
senator's elected are. Claytor. in the
Fourth. Parr. in the Sixth. McCune ia
tine Tenth. Flanagan. in the Sixteenth
and hale IN the Twenty-siNth districts.
The onical returns from Princess Anne
and Scott county show that the Demo-
rr.tS lost those counties fOr the House
thus reducing the number of Democratic
members iu that body on actual returns
to sixty-nvc. or the remaining thirty
five seats regarding which definite figures
have not been received, the Democrats.
10 is believed. have several Appended
are the additional returns tho Dispatch
received yesterday
BUCKINGHAM
Aryonia. The Buckingham official
count shows the greatest Democratic VIC
tory eyer achieved in this county. The
figures are:
n. T. Flood Gemocran. Tor Senate.
over r.. r Bubarc. 13s. ". ). HUBBARD
Dcmocrau. for House of Delegates. -,
over ". A. Davis.
FLOYD
Floyd. The vote. as counted here ycs-
terday. by the commissioners OK election.
gives Hale ,PopullsO f0r Senate, Sli
Reese Democrat. fer Senate so. Turner
dReprhllcAni. for House of Delegates -
Csruadv. for House. .-3 one OF the poll
books was not signed by the judges. and
IN ia. certificate Of another one the name
OF one OF the candidates was wrong. tn
commission. IN consequence % these s.-
rors. adjourned t.I the llth instant. and
ha. the Judges at the precincts summoned
to appear and rectify the omission and
mistake. The vote In this county was a..
less than il was two years ago.
ISLE or WIGHT.
smithheld. The following is the official
vote OF this county
X. =. Boykin Democrat. Tor senate.
~. II Doles dRepublican). for Senate.
III Majority FOR Boykn. llzL
FRANKLIN Pierce DemocraO for House
of Del,eates mo oppositionl, ia
Bovkln's majority IN the district will
b.. $50. n not 2en
POWHATAN.
poUhatan Courthouse. The following
a. me Official vote IN this county:
For Flanagan (RepubAcan). 80.
Parrish IDemocraD. 23i. Democratic loss.
For House-pavis Democrat, $50, Wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

All fua member ~ Toe Cabinet we're
,'rssent u he regular mref.ur to-day.
irh. President drove in early from Wood
ley. and managed % transact some buai-
o'clock. The cabinet remained in con-
ference until after O'clock. an unusually
long session
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
THE PRISONERS FRIGHTENED.

THE PRISONERS FRIGHTENED.
Tnc prisoners ore scared almost 20
death at the prospect Of being taken
huch 90 DuucnbIr-. and they firmly be-
hctc that they VIII he lynchcd 81 they
go $50. Their counsel are also fearful for
the safety OF their clients. and are leav-
ins no stone unturnea 90 have them kept
here. Tncr, is so far as they can now
SEQ. e0 Way OF preventing the negroes
being taken 90 Luuonture. except To sue
ont an injunction against Sheriff Car
doza restraining him from taking the
prisoners out Of the custody OF Sergeant
Epps. This. however. would only be
temporary.
Captain Wise said yesterday that the
case vas most unusual. ana hc could not
understand Judge Oicaiu's action. Said
he. Judge Orssin says IL would be
lrrcgIla for The prisoners not to Doe
in court and yet De- doesn't seem 10
think IL irregular for the counsel for tho
defence not 90 be notified Of q motion 10
he made in the case which they repre-
s'nt We have received no official noti-
hcation that any matter concerning our
case win be- brought up Monday All We
know is what wc have gathered through
he newspaper"
CASE or MARY BARNES
An Interesting feature Of This case.
which has porplcxeI an whose attention
has been called 20 IT, s. as 90 what shall
De- done iu the case Of Mary Barnes.
Who is now serving her term of ten years
Boz the pNnitrutiarv SEr is as much in-
t0rcst.-l iu tho motion to Dee made bv
Judge Mann az amy o. the other Prison
crs as The writ OF error granted by
flc Supreme Court applies as wen to her
case M to those of the others. and she
should gyptrarflN have fhe same rfght
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
"ENPOsrIION FLYER"


The Southern railway run through
sl.-rers % Atlanta every Tuesday ana
THURSDAY. Iea,ins Richmond 15 g. M
ou The Exposition Flyer arriving ln
Athnfa the Following morning at l0-5
Ien-day lmit tickets s01 - yi2D good
90 tn.s rraIu Returning. tnis train
leaves Atlanta every wednesday ana Sat-
arlav afternoon at 3 O'Clock. arriving
.a Richmond tae following morning 90
ss-. Ths train affords the Richmond
rt.brr elegant service ari quickest time
- AaAuta. For au Information as 90
rates. time tables. etc.. can at city Pas
-.rger Once. 9-1 ease Main street
g. S. CECIL.
Travelling Fasscuger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
rnE sotIheltN RAILWAY
For the CottOn->tatcs ana Tnternn
tionaI Exposition, Atlanta, ga.
The only Line Entering tho EXposI-
tiOn-t.rounds.

Round trip tickets VIII bee sold from
Richmond as follows.
Daily. Until December ID. is95. Inclusive
with nuIl Limit January 3. 1896. S-l-1.
Daily. until December -. l.s5. inclusive
with Llll iimIt twenty ~ days A0m -afe
VI safe. Si..ll.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays Of each
week. until December 2i 1926. inclusive.
With fnal limit ten QD days from datc 0f
sale. 81 60
spoul'nCiy low rates from an other
stations. For additional Information ard
for slacping-car reroryl atoms apply 90 tick
~ agents or at passenger ONCE. s2) east
Main street. o. W. CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
Mcel. Of Prnyer ~ The \. ". c. A.

Tomorrow begins the Week Of Prayer
for young men the world over Most lll
ff. Young Mons Christian Associations
will observe tho week special services
win be- held az the association building
Main and sixth streets The pr0sra mmr
for SUNDAY is as fo!0Ws. a. NV ork-
cr-' meeting i'm the par0r Oh men In-
ylteI. p. M-BOy- meeting Boo the par
lor u charge of Secretary Mckee. theme.
"Other Openings" =. M-Associauon
Hall mems mass-meetIng. adlfe,- hy
Rev. Dr Il. J. Wfuugham. "a Youns
Man lon Peril" Air. g.. - Hunter. b.,
and Mr.. j. Stuart llopkius Viii sing open-
ing song service. Men and young men
welcome.
In addition to these services many of
the pastors viii preach either NOR ing
1r evening. on The need 0f srrc'al ami
definite work FOR young men. Eacn n'-ht
during the week at o'clock there VIII be
an interosuue soCai-rliielous service fo'
men only. Prominent Sneakers "iH pre-
sent live topics. and the service WITT
doubtless be well attended. Tho tor.. 'or
Monday is "a Narrow Escape Alirfs.
hv Rev nr George Cooper The male
..f...rrf- rarfII UfUr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
THE BIGGEST NIGHT YET.
4 Large Crowd PntroniEc the War
Of thc Roses IiaZaar.

The "War Of the Roses" was fought
over again az the bazaar last night, ana
The young ladies who participated showed
off 90 even greater advantage than on
Tuesday night
The crowd in attendance last night WIS
very large. aad the large hall vas
thronged throughout the entire evenlns.
The booths were an literally patroni1ei, /,
and from financial standpoint yester-
day was mOSt successful
Many OF tho Hartford soldiers visited
the bazaar last night The feature Of the
day was the Jahr Markt, beautiiul
drill. under the auspices OF The Methodist
booth which was participated In by the
following lttle ones Miss Nora Weisi-
ger Miss louise Nancey. Miss Clara y.
Becker. Master John Muuce Miss julia
Belle Brown. Miss Ollie Belle Harwo1u,
Miss Louise Barbtr Master Craig Iyree.
Miss Helen Gray Watson. Master Walter
Young. Master Carol Mel-igor. Master
Eddie Piis0n. Miss Rose Bud Brown, Alss
Miriam Briggs. Miss Ashley Perkins,
Miss Marie Cranz. Master Stanley tian-
ton Miss Miriam Garcin, Master Jack
Hu3gins Miss Willie trutchueld. Hiss
Matte Rose Miss Lily NJ. Becker. Miss
Elsie Cr1nz, Miss carrie Reed Lcd0uS.
Miss Helen Roberts. Miss IDA LynhIm,
Miss Nav INuhlr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

DESERVING CONFIDENCE There Il 70 ariieis
which 20 richly d,s. .ryes ihe entire con1dence 81,
the community a. "Bs0wNs hs0NcHiAL
THocaEa" Iaoss suffering from As'nmsill
aud bronchial Diseases, coughs. ani CocL
should Try them. Pricc - csss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

why not protect X3ur property by using
q Flre-Pro0f P9jnt which Nii. cost 10
more than ordinary paiutf samples
mailed or application.
G.. W. TANNER & co. 1929 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
Charged with Fraud and Forgery.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. November s.-Eben
= Rently. president % the B-ntly shoe
Co-1ranv. u this city left Syrncuse last
Safurfay ana has not been seen here
sinc- Attachment papers charge him with
fraud and forgery. and the Liabilities 0r
the company Vin rsach St1,e' The assets
are practically nothing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

D.isv Roy. the se MISTRESS who on
,i,srr.iav night was made il hy taking
It.,l,n'S NilDuInum COMPOUND and Wlo
- ,s,rit.1 % The aiushouse at an early
- V...er4av morning b. reported %
be,e recovered from the effects II the
t-,g arI H. getting on very well. She Is
.fff ~ hat institution. She lived on The
T''itSrs door Il No. T. north Twenty
....,i erect. and the family occupying
~. lower door could give no reason Tor
-. nnn-mnL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
..rhc nic,cIc GIr-e at 80 Acnhe.a,.

Tho title or Nellie NlcHcnrys new farce
is D. misuomor. .'Bicycie-girls galore 10
should have been That would better nave
prepared us for the string Of excited
'now women Who rushed about me
stage. Wrh apparent reason ard without
az the Academy last night.
Beyond the central idea there Is little
IN tho new farce which may not awaken
"reminiscences of bygone pieces of ifs
class iu the minds of playg0er7 W. if-
teutivr memories. bIt olt materials are
cleverly rrWoVery and there Is a certain
rectle sntss OF lr0ucry ~ It's hrisS auc-
crssiou OF incidents which Clrries The
spectators mcrrily along and causes the
the'lre to ring with frequent paals oi
laughter
Not in the best of taste az any time.
the piece loses nothing IN the way of
humOr by reason of tniF ract. nor hv al
Che Iun that can be ADDED hy such exc
perts in broad farce as Nellie McHenry.
John Webster. Chlrlas T.. Morrison.
Henry Laurent. and James McGrath
The sale of seats for the forthcoming
engagement 0f TIE Taylor Brothers. ntNf
Monday. Wlli open at the Academy tnis
mofuur "The Ffddiug Governor VIII
Doe assisted ON this oClHsion by lia able
and eloquent brother. iu glying tha brill
liant sketches Yankee Doodle AND
pixie" The programme VIII include
many other attractive features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
4 Great Nerve Tonic.
ttor.ford'x Acid Phosphate.

Or. l. Harris Han. state Lunauc Asy-
Jun Milledeevlle. Ca. says. IT Is un-
d0ubtcdly sreat nerve tonic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

Salvation or. the peoples lin!ment. IS
guaranteed the best. IL viii cure you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

TTNT "WTT1
GEORGE y BULL.
Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

GEORGE p BULL
Second Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

Henry alias Solomon Marahle. and their
prcsence ON the nth is nos necessary.
Very respectfully yours.
r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Aforncy-General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09

GEORGE p BULL
second Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-09
The Retreats Atlanta E1cnr-ior.

Tmvel.Ine u. ~ -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-19

Treasury for gold ended. and. greatest OF
all blessings, with the curse OF this Con-
gress ended. the country will have long
period OF repose, and business VIII prop
ably readjust itself to the new conoh'ohs
and flow along smoothly In It's oiu
courses.
The banks OF New York should take
tls matter into their most serious cum
sheraton The issue whether this Gov
eminent is to be turned over TO those
who wish to plumber men OF what they
have. or whether II Is to be administered
by those who believe In the rule OF law
the preservation OF order. and respect
for the property rights Of all men, 10
TO be fought out in November, 1880. Inc
period between now and then Is 10 DC
the formative period In which men VIII
range themselves upon the one side or the
other. Just I'm proportion as the present
depression lasts and the drains on the
Treasurys gold continue, the Tree SILVER
men Will get accessions TO their ranks
But tust fin proportion as business re-
wives and men hear no more OF Selling
bonds 10 keep up the gold reserve the
free silver party will decline. The Ne"
York banks hold the key to the situation
VIII they come to the aid of their friehds'
or will they hold a selfish position on one
eide?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-19
WHAT THE STAR" SAYS.

AS modesty forbids us 10 give the name
of the ablest and most consistent among
our newspaper champions of the rights
of the workingmen, we have no hesitation
in awarding this place to the ackhowi-
edged representative Of the unions the
Richmond Star
1t is gratifying to see the plain, COM
mon sense and just view It takes OF the
conference-rather than controversy-now
pending between the Southern Railway
Company and its employees. strike on
that line would be a misfortune to the
public, but a calamity TO the men. The
Star says:
The statement of the Southern railway
officials 10 their employees snowlns the
financial status OF the road, was 100
lengthy for our columns. II Is comnehda-
bic on their part that they should en-
dcavor to give those in their employ an
Ineligible reason for refusing TO rem
state wages. If employers would otteher
regard their men as reasonable beings
and show disposition 10 compromise
differences arising between the employed
and the employer there would be no
strikes We venture to assert that tue
Southern railway viii not nave any dihf-
Guilty with it's employees.
The shrInkage of values as shown by
this report has been very great ana ac-
centuates the charge that corrupt leglsla-
tom is fast bringing bankruptcy on all
classes Of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-19
AT FOOT OF MT. OSSlpEE.
A Winter Item f.on a Summer Re-
sort,
The News Comes From Prcz,n.in Centre
HlrbW.
On the Shores OF Ice Bound Lake Wiunipe.
saukee.

The lake. hich the aboriginal Indians
designated The Smile OF the Great
Spirit and which the poet Whittier has
immortaliZed in song. now presents 10
the myriad lovers OF its summer beauty
a forlorn and dreary waste of Ice ana
snow, over which the biting winter winds
from the bleak mountain tops hold high
carnival
1t is wonderful transformation from
the summer lake known to tourists, ana,
as may well be believed, the chill ana
nipping air is prolific of those foes to
mankind, kidney troubles. neuralgia and
rheumatism. Naturally, therefore, a
great desideratum in this locality, as
we'll as elsewhere, Is how to cure these
painful curses OF the human race.
one of the old residents here, Simon ID.
Glines, OF Centre Harbor, n. H., a man
known all over this section of the coun-
try. has solved the question TO his salts
faction. and his advice and counsel have
done no end of good to those who live
In frosty climates.
1T Is with the greatest pleasure, nc
says, that | offer my testimony and adj
vice for. the good of others. | had been
troubled with kidney disease for many
years. / was afflicted with la grippe,
which increased the kidney trouble.
II was then attacked with rheumatism
and suffered fortunes. | tried many doc
tors and many remedies. Everything
failed to effect cure.
IL am now entirely cured OF both kid
ney trouble and rheumatism, and l want
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-19

to tell the people that | owe my present
good state Of health entirely TO Dr.
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve RENE
dy. After so many years of suffering 1t
has completely cured me, and | would
advise all afflicted as | was 10 give this
splendid medicine a trial. | Will freely
answer all letters of inquiry"
That Or. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve medy will cure rheumatism. neu-
ragia and kidney complaints, is beyond
cues. ion. IL has been proved again and
again, and is always successful Promi-
nent people. as well as those in the hum
BILE walks of life. are continually testify
ing to the remarkable value of this medi-
cine; to such an extent, indeed. that ply
sicians druggists and the people every
where have come to recognize Dr..
Greene's NerVura blood and nerve remedy
as an absolute specific for these diseases
the remedy that can always be depended
upon TO cure. The spring Is the very
best time to cure these affections, and
this remedy should be taken now.
Wherever these diseases exist this
grand medicine should be used at once.
II Is purely vegetable and harmless, and
what gives il greater value and the peo-
pie greater confidence in it. is tie fact
that 1t Is the prescription and discovery
of a well-known physician, the successful
specialist i'm nervous and chronic diseases,
DR. Greene, of 81 west Fourteenth street,
New York city, vino can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-19
future which pervades the

immediate future which pervades the
whole business community.
Private sales involving the investment
OF three million dollars in New York city
realty were closed, and other transactions
still pending progressed favorabiy.' Prop.
erty In the new uptown ana In the old
downtown commercial districts. as dur
ing the earlier days OF the year. was the
chief feature ia the tradinss though IL
did not comprise all OF the business by
any means.
Vacant lots, which have sold so well
since fast autumn. had a banner week
One firm sold three city blocks In the
Twenty-third ward, and In the district
west OF Central Park. between sixty-ninth
and 10ith streets, -twenty-four full lots
were disposed OF. Dwellings also mad
good week of 1t. Private houses III all
sections OF the city and ranging IN Vaiue
from two hundred and fifty thousand doi-
lars down were sold. and In every IN
stance the price obtained was excellent.
The outlook for the spring months, at
ways the busiest of the year, IS very
good, and brokers are hopeful that their
most sangune expectations Of a busy
season will be realized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-19

Editor Times: Knowing your fairness in
all matters pertaining 10 the interest OF
the city, and being satisfied you would
not Intentionally do any one an injustice
| would respectfully ask that you with
hold your criticism OF our badly con-
stFucted Water-gas plant" until you can
get the opinion Of an expert, who Is en-
tlrely disinterested in the construction OF
water gas plants You must remember
that Mr.. Glasgow IS in the business OF
contracting for and erecting water gas
plants, both in this country and Europe,
and ii is not reasonable 10 suppose that
he would say anything complimentary OF
plant put up by one of his strongest
competitors in the business. The only
difference between our plant ana the one
Mr.. Glasgow builds is that MIR. Glas-
COWS plant has a carburetter and super
heater; in our plant the carburetting and
experimenting is done in one machine. II
We did not make a thoroughly fixed gas
we. Of course, would have an extra
amount of condensation in the drips on
our street mains. As it is, ] am free TO
say there is much less than when we
were making straight coal gas.
Mr.. Glasgow in company with myself,
looked over our water-gas plant, and also
examined the quality Of the gas we are
making and furnishing the consumer. and
his remarks to me were: IF the people
are not satisfied with this gas they must
be hard TO please" Now II this plant is
so very defective. why is IL he acknowl-
edges that we make good gas?
As am clearly of the opinion that there
are more than one expert engaged in the
gas business in this country, and men
who have successfully managed large gas
works. | hope you will give the other side
a hearing before condemning the process
We are now using Plants OF precisely the
same construction of ours are now In
successful operation in Akron, o., Can
ton, o., C0viHgton, KY, Middleton, n. T.,
and several other places. The superin-
tendents of these works speak OF the
plants in the highest terms and claim
good results from them; therefore, | am
unwilling to believe that Richmond has
the worse water gas plant that Mr.. Glas-
gov ever saw.
WM. c. ADAMS,
Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-19

bonds sell I'm the market now above llo,
were fii-judged. fnconeiderate and unjust.
IT was absolutely necessary TO replenish
the gold fund by an immediate sale OF
bonds. and the credit OF the Government
had undoubtedly been impaired by the de-
termination Congress had shown to do
nothing TO mend matters. II was useless
for MIR Cleveland 10 waste time trafiick-
ing with small parties. 4 great sum OF
money had TO be raised at once for the
pressing needs Of great nation, and IL
was wise in him TO 80 at once to the
strongest parties in the world for bids.
Tho price offered by them. loi, was tho
best that the markets then furnished,
and he was wise TO conclude the transac-
ton at that figure with men who were
able TO do what Ii WAS indispensable 10
the Government should be done.
1t is true that these bonds sell now
above 40. But why is It? 1t is because
Mr.. Clcvclands act in selling this large
block OF them and replenishing the Gov
ernment's gold reserve has revived
NdhibE NOUliuthSt tldl 'OISi'SS iidh ~
badly damaged, and men have thereby
been made anxious to invest in these
bonds who would not have touched them
before.
Finally. Mr.. Cleveland reserved in the
contract right TO substitute three
per cent. gold bond for the -four per cent.
bond sold, and the responsibility rests
upon Congress that this was not done
by which the Government would have
been saved Sl6,OOO,OCO Of interest in the
thirty years that the bonds have TO run.
II was the free silver men In Congress
who prevented this most admirable ar
rangement being carried out. and 1t Is
these men who are now cehsurinS MI.
Cleveland IT does not lie in their mouths
to say one word IN condemnation OF him.
The truth is that Mr.. Cleveland seems
to have been raised up by Providence
20 defeat the Vaccinations Of these men.
II is his firmness and resolution IT, de-
votion to sound financial principles that
has prevented them from bringing the
most appalling disasters upon this coun-
try. A weak man or a timid man in his
place during This administration would
have yielded TO these men, and what the
consequences would have been no man
can imagine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-19
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE.

Richmond Randolph Lodge. Masons' Ma
scnic Hall.
Amty Lodge. Masons, Masonic Temple
Washington Chapter, Masors' Mds0hic
Temple. . ~,
Germania Lodge, X. of p. Elletts nan
FItzhugh Lodge. T. O. O. F.. Eagle Hai
Friendship Lodge. |. Q. O. r" odd-r CT
jamestown Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
La Fayette Council. A. l.. Of H., Jr' o.
L. A. NJ. Hall. .-l
Old Dominion Division, r. II. Telegraph
ers. Eagle Hall. =,
Richmond Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ
Jr. q. l.. \. NJ. Hall.
Liberty Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Gers
lcy's Hall.
Union Council, II. A., Corcorah nan
J. a. Cummings Assembly, Il. > oil u
F.. Euctts Hail. ~
Richmond Chapter, =. L. G. OF A. NO
III east Broad Street.