davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

'ltii. 3 ~ IN. ..'.... ~. 81. 's'.' ..''
e. Boggs, Chancellor from Athens
University, of Georgia, on Sunday
Dec. 18th at Clemson College. Rov.
w. e. Boggs took for his text the
7th chapter Matthew, 9TH ver"e.
DR.. Boggs illustrated the power OF
prayer, the right kind of prayer
reaching the Imperial Throne Of
Grace. He touched on science,
three of it's laws, showed that
science had Il tendency to do away
with prayer, In other words its
bearing was to increase lnfidellsm,
however, ho admired somo of it's
laws, but admitted it had no pow
or over his own religious belief.
He closed laying science, evory-
thing at Jesus feet. And the
watch word, there is power in the
right kind of prayer. We must
say that his discourse throughout
was eloquent and instructive.
Sunday night President e. b.
Craighead delivered an interesting
address, or as was sand by a gen
tleman first class sermon. The
President dealt with old history
relative to ancient Greece and It.
ally, the patriotic men Of that day
and time, their Christian belief
their Government, their magniti-
ccnco, their rise and fall, because
Christ was not lifted up.
Mr.. Craighcad mentioned the adj
vanccmcnt in every way from that
age, up to this the 10Th century
He closed laying all trophies at Je-
sua feet.
Mr.. l.. w. Crisp has a nobby
horse and a fresh loundricd buggy
Mr.. Marvin Masters, Of Audcr.
son is visiting Mr.. Robert Coch
ran, Jr.
Whooping cough folks much i'm
proved, tho kind ncighhors ant
friends who visited them during
their sickness have our thanks ant
best wishes. Hope some day to be
able to return their kindness,
| thank those who offered their ser
vice too. am also aware of the
fact that there are some in our
midst that arc like the German 5
milk. half and half. DvANE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-17

50 inch Black and Colorcd Cash.
nero 25 cents.
rs inch Black and Colorcd Cash.
nero 20 cents
Color2d Dlcss Goods 10 Is 25
and up.
l0-4 White and Grey Blankets
IS cents.
Best All Wool Blankets on earth
for 1926.
10 cent Canton Flannel extra
heavy for s CENTS
~ crntNantun Flannel better
Tor ~ cents.
ID ounce Canton Flanncl for II
cents.
Bed ticking ), 6, 7, g, 10 y a"d
Is cents.
Ih" best for snirts yet, Chcviots
we have Chem.
Ladies' Cndcrwaists, three for
~ ""nts, extra heavy ones for rs,
80 and 30 cents.
Misses All Wool Vcst G2!. The
dollar kind.
Aiissr& Heavy Cotton Vest 25 35
and 80 cents.
Carpets samples 25 ccnts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

of physicians. The kitchen has been
fitted out nicely. In fact, the old home
has undergone so complete a transfor-
nation one can hardly realize that IT
is the same place, and the grounds
without were never so handsome or SO
we'll cared for. The house is under
guard day and night, and a detail of
the Boys Brigade, under Capt. Van
Duzee. has been in faithful attendance
each day. Today the entire brigade
will go on duty.
The Thaddeus Maltby Chapter, Chill
dren of the American Revolution, will
meet the president Mrs. Frederick
amazingly faithful reproduction of STIR
Robertson, IA Nina avenue, Wednes-
day, at a. m. promptly, and will
march from there to the residence Of
Mrs. r. M. Newport to view the pa
rade. After the parade Mrs. Foster
will conduct them back to Nina ave-
nue., where parents are requested to
meet those too small to return home
alone.
Mrs Logan received and gave cordial
greeting to Acker post last evening at
the home Of Maj. w. F. Tucker. The
post arrived at the Tucker residence at
1890 O'Clock, and passed single file into
the house, and the presence OF Mrs. Lo-
gan, who stood to receive the men In
the front reception room, surrounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
received by the Ord post with rising
vote of thanks

received by the Ord post with rising
vote of thanks.
All members Of the sThirty-third
regiment Illinois infantry volunteers,
in attendance at the encampment are
requested to meet at the law office Of
J. w. Straight. s28 Robert street,
Wednesday morning at o'clock a. M
to renew old acquaintance. They are
also invited to make said Office their
headquarters during their stay in the
city.
Headquarters of George H. Thomas
Post No. 5, from Redfieid, S. D., will
be located during the encampment at
No. 148 Pleasant avenue. They extend
an invitation to their friends 10 call
on them. South Dakota is always in
line.
The thirty-thfrd reunion of the sur
vivors of the Battle Of Birch Coulic
will be held at the chamber of COM
merce rooms, Marine building, oppo-
site the Merchants hotel, Tuesday at
8 p. m.
There is a probability that 1t will be
a difficult thing to obtain sleeping ac-
commodations in the Twin Cities next
week. because of the anticipated
crowds Of strangers in St Paul and
Minneapolis. Secretary Randall has
provided over 100 tents at the state
fair ground which he offers to exhib-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

ex-commander of the G.. A. r. Mrs
Brooke placed in this room only those
generals of the war who came strong
ly to the front, and she made a vain
attempt to include Gen. Thomas in the
group, but was unsuccessful in obtain
ing a picture of him.
In the hallway has been placed a
group suggestive of early Minnesota
days It is composed of ex-Govs. Sib-
ley, Rice and Ramsey. At the foot of
the handsome stairway hangs paint
ing of DR.. Stewart, surgeon in the
First Minnesota. Over the doors and
arches which lead into the hallway are
draped huge American flags, and the
war flags are hung about the walls In
the room opening to the left, which Is
to be used by the bureau of informa-
ton, are hung the portraits of the Off
GERS of the Minnesota regiments, and
the wer flags are also hung about these
walls In profusion.
The dining-room is decorated with
the flags and also the conservatory,
where the white flags predominant. In
the latter room Mrs. Castle will be in
charge Of the souvenir book. The hand
some wide stairway has been elabor-
ateiy decorated, and the rooms above
have been made very handsome in-
deed The room to be occupied by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

ton is particularly attractive, draped
as 1T is with the colors of the society
blue and white-and forming a pleas
ant contrast to the other rooms. The
mantels in this room are filled with
ferns and palms, and the handsome
banners of the two chapters occupy
places of honor. On this floor are the
rooms Of the Women's Relief corps and
the Women Of the G. A. r., and on the
floor above are the rooms of the Daugh-
ters of Veterans, the Loyal Home
Workers and the room devoted to the
Boys Brigade. All of these rooms are
decorated with the war flags The hos
spital is on the first floor, and will be
In charge of two women from the COM
nittee each day and changing detail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

itors and others. No charge for the
use of the tents will be.made other than
that the people using them shall pur-
chase tickets of admission to the
grounds for the week
The First Minnesota Regimental as
sociation will NETT this afternoon at
o'clock at Eighth and Wabasha
streets.
The Detroit post, c. A. r, will ar
rive in st. Paul Monday at l b. m.
On the way to the Ryan the, post will
serenade the several newspaper Of
fees.
The ladies of ST. Philips Episcopal
mission will serve home-cooked dinner
and luncheon from 10 a. M to o. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
ST. PAUL CORDIALLY =eRAsPs TIE VETERANS HAND.

all manner OF things thereunto belonging,
and we do strictly charge and require ali
officers and soldiers under your command
to be obedient to your orders as colonel
and you are to observe and follow such or
ders and directions you shall from time
to time receive from the supreme executive
council of the commonwealth or from your
superior officers. according to the rules and
discipline Of war, and in pursuance of the
acts Of assembly of this state. The commits
sion to continue in force until your term by
the laws Of the state, shall of course ex-
pire.
Given under the lesser seal of the COM
monwealth, at Philadelphia this first day
of July. in the year of our Lord One Thou
sand Seven Hundred and Seventy-seven
-Thos. Wharton Jr., Esq.
Attest: T. Miners
Accompanying the commission was
full length photograph of the colo
nePs grest-grandson, the whole being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
BULLETIN Of
TIE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
SUNDAY, AUG. 80, 1896.
Weather for Today
Fair, Slightly Cooler.
PAGE 4.

PAGE 1.
Kittson House Brilliantly Decorated
st. PauPs Greeting to the G. A. n.
Panic at "a Bryan Meeting.
PAGE 2.
Flag Raising on DaytOn's Bluff.
PAGE 5.
West Side Flag Raising.
Encampment Medical Plang.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Kicks on Doran's Appointments.
PAGE 8.
Minnesota Silver Men Active.
stevens Named for Congress.
N. r. AbnndOns Contracts.
Rage of Vesuvius.
4 PAGE g.
Cleveland Greets Lii Hung Chang.
Dull Week in London Society.
PAGE 2.
National Democrats Favor Villas.
Mckinley Has a Busy Day.
PAGE 8.
Kaiser and Gear VIII Talk Turkey.
Latest London Gossip.
PAGE 8.
News of Minneapolis.
PAGE 10.
Detroit FOrfefts to st. Paul.
And Then Defeats the Apostles.
Minneapolis Defeats Grand Rapids.
National League Looking for Stars.
The Curved Balls Mysteries.
PAGE II.
Entries for Fair Bicycle Races.
May, Dunbar, Queen of Bike Models.
PAGE 12.
= Handsome Memorial to j. j. Hill.
Talk With j. j. Hill.
PAGE 13.
The First MinnesOta's Bravery.
Took Bath in Champagne.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
Rise of a Great Singer.
PAGE is.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 10.
Social News of St. Paul.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE IL.
TOwed by Whale.
Alaska Not an Ell Dorado.
PAGE 1S.
The Week at the Theaters.
Career of Henry Guy Carleton.
PAGE 10.
The Fashions of Paris.
Mrs. ChurchiIIs Black SILK Gown.
New Thing in Lamp Shades.
PAGE 20.
BAD Fortune of Miners.
Proposed Newspaper Revolution.
PAGE Fl.
In the World of Labor.
The Labor Day Parade
PAGE 22.
Comedy That Is Lost.
bar Silver GO 1-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago sc 1-2c.
New York Stock Market Strong.
I PAGE %.
Wants of the People.
PAGE "a.
Stage Drivers Tales.
Coming State Fair.
Chicago's Great Tower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
throughout encampment week at 2l
East Fifth street

throughout encampment week at 2l
East Fifth street.
The Commercial clubs of st. Paul
and Minneapolis and the MINNEAPOLIS
club have extended the courtesies Of
their clubs to all visiting members of
the Loyal Legion during the -encamp-
ment week. The badge or rosette of
the Loyal Legion will be honored.
The st. Paul Marine band will take
an active part in the encampment pro-
ceedings next week. 1t is composed of
forty of st. PauPs younger musicians.
ranging In age from eighteen to TWEEN.
ty years. They will be led in the pa
rades by Roy Ayres.
The Vermont delegation, 200 strong
will arrive In ST. Paul Monday after,
noon over the Great Northern road
The official train left Bennington yes
terday.
The reception to the national presi-
dent of the ladies Of the G.. A. r. is
Wednesday evening from s to IL
o'clock, in the parlor Of the hotel RYAN.
The services of the Twin City Mando-
lin club has been secured for the oc-
casien. The ladies' reception commit
tee will be: Mrs. Julia r. Burr. Mrs
George H. Irish, Mrs Charles Mead.
Mrs. A. H. Osgood, Mrs. Ruth L. Ell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
EVENTS TODAY.

MetrOpOIitan-AIab S.15.
Grnnd-WOman in Black $40.
West Side Park-Base Ball $50.
University Ave.-POmpeii 8.
WiIdwOOd-Vaudev Aft. and Eve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Ii Hung Chang gives people his Wis
iting card merely as an evidence of
good fellowship without any expecta-
ton that they will read It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Roswell P. Flower is not hesitating
as to what he will do. He has accept
ed the position of temporary chairman
$ Of the Indianapolis convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Ii Hung Chang was invited to at
tend ball game in New York. He
didn't accept because he was afraid
there was a foul tip in 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The whole Japanese ministry has re-
signed, and the ruler of the Japs is
resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Platt is always the idol of the Re-
publican conventions of New York, be-
cause Platt selects the delegates to
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Vermont is going to get her state
election off her hands at the earliest
possible moment. The ballot will be
taken Sept 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The late sultan of Zanzibar was so
homely that his face must have
panied him constantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

AS the I'd of September draws near
1t is evident that the sound money
Democrat is the most numerous Demo
crat in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

It is evident that Mr.. Hill feels that
before he can indorse Bryan he must
get leave from somebody to withdraw
his Chicago speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

There would be no sorrow in this
country or in Armenia, if there should
be a good-sized revolution in Turkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-Arrived: Etruria.
Liverpool; City of Rome, Glasgow; La Bour-
gogne, Havre.
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Now that Mckinley has had a little
talk with John Goodnow, the country
ought to be safe for at least another
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Isn't George Fred Williams being
neglected these days?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The cannon's roar in ST. Paul this
week will be heard the country over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Progress., 1896-06-20
Home Influence.

The home is the real training school
for citizenship. Here, as nowhere
else. are all the essential germs Of cit
izenship OF the best type inculcated.
Clean. sane and Trustworthy students
OF human history speak with one voice
concerning the supreme importance
OF the home as a civil institutiop.--
Rev. +. B. Cherington
The Progress., 1896-06-20

lie was no called because he WnR oT''-
liant as n star, and. like NORWOOD ne
omblttorod everything he touched. we
have studied the Star OF bethlehem.
and tho Morning Star OF tho ltev''a-
ton, and the Star OF Pence. but my
present subject calls us to gaze at inc
star Wormwood. and my theme might
be called brilliant Ul,crnCRp.
The Progress., 1896-06-20
Unity.

Christian unity can only come on
some plan Of federation with Christ as
the center and soul Of all. Union Is
greatly to be desired. but 1t must be n
union In diversity, not mere Uniform
ity. The safeguard Of our churches is
not the letter Of the creed, but tho
spirit that giveth Iiie.-Rev. A. Had
don
The Progress., 1896-06-20

NJ bcr rIorv2 Wbnt r,hhIesnncsa do
faced her scuJplured wall and brooks
oboIisks md loft hm indsBCribAblo
trmpNn great skclelons OF granite 7
| What epirit OF destruction spread tho
lair OF Wild bcaala in her royal geplih
chres, and taught tho miserable cot
tapCra or TO dov TO build huig In tho
courts OF her lcmplcp and gcnt dcgOlA-
tion ana ruin al,u,LInv bchIud lhc 0be-
ljaka ana dodplnp among lhc eorcoph-
MI and leaning ornjua, lho columns
md gtoopiny undcr The arches and
wccpinr in the wnlcrn which 20 mourn
fully by M though they were carrying
the tears of all ages? Let the mum
mics break their long SILENCE and como
up to Rhivor in tho dcRoIaion. and
point TO fallen yalcY and shattered stat
ucR and dcfnccd sculpture. responding:
"Thchca built not ono tompIo TO God.
Thcbcs hated righteousness and loved
sin. Whcboa was star, but she turned
TO worm wood and has tHll"n.
Babylon. with her 25O towers and
her brnAcn gates and her cmbaiiled
walls, the aplcndor OF The earth gath
cred within her palaces. her hanging
gardens bult by NrhnChadncz1nr to
please hia bride AmyiiH. who had been
brought ID IN q mountainous country
The Progress., 1896-06-20
Destiny.

Every man determines his own des.
tiny; every man Is as good as be wants
to be-. Rev. w. H. Sunday.
The Progress., 1896-06-20

Prescriptions filed with the best
ingredients money can buy; prompt
ly filed, properly liIled, and by com.
petent persons Mt from ID TO 70 per
cent loss than rcgulnr price.
The Progress., 1896-06-20
ia I'm AGES SERMON.
DESTINY OF NATIONS,' LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.


4 N Y commculA
tors. like Patrick
an d Low | h .
Thomas Scott. Mat
thew Henry md
A ! bert Barnes,
agree in saying
that [ he star
Worm wood, men
toned in Rov"la
ton, was htt'la'
king OF the Huns,
The Progress., 1896-06-20

pray that our nation may moi copy
The crimes Of the nations tina, have
perished, and our cup Of blcsst,g turn
to NORWOOD. and like thent we go
down. nm by nature 1nh Ny grace
an opiimist and ] expect that this
country will continue to advance Intll
Christ shall come again. But be not
deceived, Our only safety Is in right
cousncss toward God and Justice to-
ward man. IT we forget the goodness
OF the Lord to this land. and break
his Sabbaths. and improve not by tho
| dire disasters that have again and
again come to us as n nation, and wo
learn saving lesson neither from civil
war nor raging epidemic. nor drought,
nor midew, nor scourge Of locust and
grasshopper, nor cyclone. nor earth
quake If the political corruption
which has poisoned the fountains OF
public virtue and besIlncd tho high
places of authority. making free gov
eminent at times n kissing and by
word in all the earth; If the drunken-
! ness and liccntiousness that staggcf
and hlaspheme in The streets Of our
great cites as though they were reach.
ing after the fame Of n Corinth and n
S0dom are not repentcd OF, VIC will
yet see the smoke of our nations ruin;
the pillars of our national and state
than when Samson pulled down Dagon;
and future historians viii record upon
the page believed with generous tears
the story that the free nation of tho
West arose in splendor which made
the world stare. II had magnificent
possibilities. II forgot God. II hated
Justice u Rugged It's crime. II halted
on It's high march IL recled under
the blow OF calamity. II fell. And ~
1t was going down. all the despotismB
of earth from the top Of bloody thrones
began TO shout, AHA, so would we
have il" while struggling and oppress-
ed people looked out from dungeon
bars with tears and Rr0aDs and cries
OF untold agony, the sCorn Of those
and the woe OF these uniting in tho
exclamation. Look yonderl there fell
n great star from heaven, burning as
Il were n lamp, and II fell upon The
third part OF the rivers and upon tho
fountains Of waters, and the name Of
the star Is called Wurmwood"
The Progress., 1896-06-20

The Lsrd helps those that hslp stS-
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

The Normal school class Of 97 en- tertained the class of '96 last night at Tempe.
 Two chronic drunks were before the recorder yesterday and received five days each. 1 .4ra~s,
 Twenty cars Of solid freight came in yesterday over the M. & IF. for Phoenix merchants.
 Twenty carloads of cattle were yes terday shipped out over the Santa Fe from Del Rio.
 Jacob Miller came In yesterday from New River with 300 head of range cat tie which he placed on pasture.
 The Arizona Medical association will convene at Prescott today. Sev- -eral physicians from this pdace will att tend.
 Evangelist John Waldie will give a farewell address at Gardiner's hall to- night on Heaven and How to Get There"
 All the jurors were yesterday dis charged in the district court with the exception of the jury in the West mur der case
 The M. & P. has made rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip to the coming bicycle meet at Tucson on June 2.
 Superintendent Creager requests that the graduates of the grammar school call at his office this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Deputy United States Marshal Eze- kiels came in from Yuma yesterday morning with number of witnesses in the West murder case.
 Recorder Kincaid yesterday appoint ed MT. Burtis of Gave Greek and A. J. Tweed of Wickenberg as registrars of voters in those districts.
 Larimer & Hinton, the commission merchants, have commenced the ship ments of peaches and Royal apricots from Alhambra and Glendale
 The junior society of the Christian Endeavor association of the Presby- terian church last night gave an ice cream social at the church, which was we'll attended.
 Prescott Journal7Miner: C. H. Ak CTS left on this afternoons train for Kansas City, where he will visit rela-
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
WILMA MINING NEWS.
Items of Interest to Those Interested
 in Mining Matters

E Yuma Sun: Captain B. F. Coy has bonded the copper mines of Geo. Nor inn and Chris Horner and an expert will be here in few days to report on the property for a syndicate. If this property is as good as the reports would seem to indicate Yuma county will have a Bisbee in her midst.
 Col. J. C. Beatty informs us that he intends to keep the large force of men he now has at the Buena Vista mine steadily at work night and day until the shaft is down 400 feet and levels run therefrom, and the mine is in per feet shape for the mill, which he ex- poets to have in readiness by that time. He reports the mine looking fine and getting better with depth. The colonel is a hustler and deserves any success he may win. We need few more such as he.
 George Miles informs us that he will have his stamp mill working on ore from the "96" mine between now and June. The "96" mine is only one and one-half miles from Yuma and from all appearances is very fine little | mine. The ledge is about three feet l wide and runs $40 per ton in free gold. We hope Gorge will make a success of this. He certainly has worked hard enough at the proposition to deserve it.
 Messrs. Thompson & Fowler have about completed arrangements to work the silver mine at Castle Dome owned by Gandolfo & Sangu;netti, known as the Avila mines. They expect to have 200 men at work within the next thirty days. This mine from all reports is one of the best silver mines in the southwest, but like all the rest, has shut down for two years on account Of the low price of silver Still even at the present low price of the white met al the mines would pay well for work | ing. The owners have held off work ing in hopes silver might come up, as they did not like to sacrifice their ore at the low prices.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

The hot weather is here to stay. Yesterday was almost as warm day as any will be during this summer The ladies always suffer more than the gentlemen from the fact that they are confined more. It is very essential for them to have cool clothing, and the Alkire company, who are always alert to the times, will again please the peo- pie. Today opens another big wash goods sale and 1t will be an immense sale. All the beautiful organdies, dimities, batistes, swivel silk and silk and wool challies will be for inspection and the prices will be lower than ever before. Every lady in Phoenix should visit the store early this morning and make their selections.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

The nataItorium at the park is being we'll pattronEzed in spite of the fact that it has only been open ito the public since Sunday last The water is clean and pure and kept at an even tempera- ture. The tank is cleaned verey other day which insures tlhe water being fresh at all times
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

Passengers for the east or north will save time by laying over at Deming and take the Santa Fe train from that point in the morning. The Southern Pacific from the west now miss con- nection with the Texas & Pacific at Ell Paso about twenty hours. Those who intend to go east should be careful and look up connections before purchasing through tickets.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

Special prices given to hotels, lodges, churches, and to those building; also newly married couples, on Richardson & Cos. samples at No. 13 First avenue.