davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19
!SGre lOHr LiT~.

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s"unt fItS exceeding rrOmp,ress ia
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aud Is OK in tUue Or female | re-
'ieves retention Of water and paiu it,
passiig II airnrst lmmt diaiely Save
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cure. Is use will prevent fatal con
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great Alternative and healing pnwe, =.
Sold by } f. Macke & o, Llncaste.
= G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19

AS soon as the afternoon session
of the house was over the attaches
and employees of house of repre-
sentatives followed Speaker Gary
to bis room, where they presented
him with an exceedingly handsome
gold-headed cane properly en-
graved. The State, 18th.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint not Served.}
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

NConpialht NOT served.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUN OF LANCASTER,
Court Of Common Pleas.
K + Allison aud r b Allison, partners
praciicing law, under NE firm name
OF Il. T., Il 4. b. Allison, Plaintiffs.
against
Andrew McAteer, Defendant.
To the Defendant above named
You are hereby -ummoned and re-
qnired 10 answer the complaint in
tails acti n, which is fl ed in the Cffice
Of the Clerk Of the \ ourt Of Common.
Pleas for said ouuty and to serve 4.
copy cfy your an-"er to the said com
plaint on the subscriber at his offi - in
rear OF the Court house at Lancaster
=. c., within twenty dIys after the
service hereof exclusive OF the day Of
such service; and 4 you tail to answer
the comp aiDt within the time afoIe-
said, the Plaintiff III this action will
apply TO the Court for the relief de-
Inanded In the compisint
Dated January 7Gh A. D. 1895.
IT G w. 5. l.. Porter,
G.. G. &. l.. G..
r. f. WvIie,
Plaintiffs Atty.
To Andrew McAteer,
Absent Defendant herein
Take notice that the complaint here
| In was filed in the Office Of the Clerk
the Court for Lancaster County In
the State Of South Carolina, Oh the
seventh day OF January 1898
II. T. WYLIE,
Plaintiffs Atty.
Feb 4 8W
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19
16-IEAR.OLD BRIDE.
Miss Heath, "A Pupil at the Eliza
beth College, Elopcs.

Charlotte Observer.
Miss Daisy Heath, daughter
Of Mr.. A " Heath of WaXhaw.
was pupil of Elizabeth College
until Tuesday. She is now the
bride of Mr. Luke Bivens, of Os
ceola, S &.
Tuesday Miss Heath received a
letter saying her mother was very
sick, and calling her home. She
bade her school ol-mates good bye,
and left, it was supposed, for her
home at Waxhaw. A "love. bird
flew before her, telling her sweet
heart, Mr. Blvens, that she had
left the college and was journey
ing homeward. He followed the
"silver line," which led him
straight to her. The two were
soon standing before O minister,
and the words-neyer to he re
called in South Carolina-were
spoken. The bride is Is years
old. The groom, it is supposed,
is also young. The bride is a
niece of Messrs o z Heath and
B ID Heath of this city. She is
bright and attractive.
jeff Holmes, worthy old col
ored well digger, and Ed Culver
son, another colored man, were
at work making a we'll deeper in
Lexington, N g., Feb 9th, when
the walls suddenly collapsed bury
ing them unGer 12 feet of brick
and dirt. An alarm was immedi.
ately given and hundreds Of peo
pie hurried to the scene. A num-
ber of persons were lowered into
the well and could plainly hear
the groaus and cries of the entomb-
ed men. After s hours hard
work the bodies were found.
The body of Culverson was yet
warm, but both were dead. Mon.
roe Enquirer.
BP Pay Up.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19
FURIOUS FOREST FIRES.
Valuable Property Burned-Thc
Flames Extend for Miles
Many Need Assistance.
The State, 18th instant.

\ gentleman who travelled on
the Sumter road from Vance 5 to
Fort Motto on Tuesday, says that
for the distance of 80 miles fires
were raging IN the pine forests on
either side the rivers. He was
informed by the conductor that
the fire extended to within 20
miles Of Charleston.
A heavy southwest wind sprang
up about midday, driving the fire
with great rapidity. The roar of
the flames was like the roar of
the ocean. The smoke was so
dense it obscured the sun. In
places where fires were burning
on both sides the dirt road it was
impossible to see the track, but
the noble thorough bred dashed
through undismayed by fire and
smoke.
Several houses were seen on fire
and 1t was feared that number
OF homes were destroyed. Men
on foot and on horseback were
rapidly moving across the field to
endeavor to stop the spread of the
flames.
Such destruction has not been
seen for many years. 1t was sta
ted that similar calamity occur
red 42 years ago, when it was
more widespread than this. 1t
was a similar winier to this.
Other fierce forest fires were
reported from various parts of the
county and State. Rev j w Pea
Wy, n Methodist minister, who
lives about 10 miles east of the
city, told of fierce fire which oc-
Cured Tuesday. 1t extended over
many miles and swept the homes
and all of the property of many
inhabitants IN the section. The
fire appeared to come from the di-
rection of Hampton's mill por d.
Mr. Peavy had been in the city
Tuesday morning and left for his
home about 3 o'clock. When. he
reached his place two hours later,
he found his barns, outhouses in
flames. He had struck the fire
two miles this side of his place,
and had ridden in haste to see if
it had reached his home, and found
that such was the unfortunate
fact. His neighbor, Mr. VIM.
Tucker, had Jared equally rs bad
end all of his effects were totally
destroyed.
MIR Peavy says he never re-
members seeing such n destruc
ton. The Rev. John Smith, who
is a Baptist preacher, and lives in
one of MIR Peavy's houses, had to
flee with his wife and children
for their lives. They together
with some members of Mr. Pea
WIS family had to get down into
a ditch and remain until night.
Another fire occurred in Lex
ington county, on the Augusta
road. Passengers who came in
on the train Tuesday afternoon
say that the fire was SO fierce as
to heat the window glasses of the
coaches so that one could cot touch
them. This fire destroyed thou
sand cords of wood belonging to
DR. Sumter Earle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19

..s Is4.2


-Borh, to Mr and Mrs " =
Bennett, Wednesday night, 10th
instant--a daughter.
Col J \ Crockett is having
his residence painted. Mr. j f
Griffin has the contract.
We received pleasant call
Thursday from our friend Mr. G W
Birchnore, editor of the Camden
Messenger.
Twenty two applicants to
teach in the pubic schools were
examined before the County
Board of education yesterday -
Seven whites and 15 colored.
Senator Miller and Represen-
tatives Williams and Plyler arrlv-
ed home from Columbia Thursday,
the session of the Legislature hav
ing adjourned the night before.
A general rain fell through
out the county yesterday.
The finder of n pocket book,
which was dropped in town on
salesday, had better bring it and
the money it contained to this
office at once and avoid prosecu
ton.
MIR w j l. Short has the
contract to remove the overhead
plastering in the temple of justice
and to cell it. He began the
work Thursday and will have it
completed by the time for holding
court.
Now is n good time to clean
up your premises. About 80
days from now will be II good
time to give them another clean
ing. And it wouldn't he a bad
idea to keep them clean from that
time on throughout the year.
The Town Council h,s put
about all the streets leading out
of town in splendid condition in
the past few weeks. They will
begin work soon in opening up
some more of the new streets in
West End.
% G Chafee has resigned the
position of paymaster of the
Langley Mfg. Co.,, and accepted
the position to superintcnd the
mercantile business of the same
company. He will have the over
sight of the books, as before. -
Aiken Journal & Review.
The Carnes' school, MIS- r Il
Riddle teacher, will close with an
exhibition next Wednesday night.
a very interesting program, con,
sisting If dialogues, declamations
etc, by the scholars, has been
arranged. The public is invited.
The exercises will begin at
O'Clock sharp.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19
DIR w III Wakefield, of Oh

DIR w ii Wakefield, of Char.
lotte, N c., will be in Lancaster
at the Cunningham Hotel, or
Friday, Feb 25tb, this one day only.
His practice is limited to the Eye,
Nose and Throat. The doctor
will not visit Lancaster again until
fall.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19
ErerUOdU SfUS 50

tasca'ets Candy tarhartic. the ~ ost
wonderful mrdicin discovery OF The
lge, pleasant and rr're-hinc 20 the
ah-'c, ac' gently and positively on
kidnevs, liver and b0we's cl.ansiug
me entire system, oispci colds, cure
headache. fever, hahituai constipation
nd hili"us"eSs. pica-' buy and try
ah,X of . & =, tOUav; 10. ~. so cents.
do'd AMI guarHntt' 4 Iucu re by ~
SruggistS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19
The Presbyterian Board Con
graduated.
LANCASTER =. &.

graduated.
Mrs Dunlap has moved into the
house just built for the accommo-
dation OF the teacher ofthe Indian
school. This lady certainly de-
serves great credit for the patience,
energy and perseverance she has
devoted to the work of the cduca-
ton and moral training of the
Indians. 1t is wonderful what
she has accomplished already. and
the Presbyterian board, under
which she is working, is to be
congratulated on the fortunate
selection of this talented and de
voted Christian woman for so deli
cate and difficult an undertaking.
B ID 6 in Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19

The artesian we'll is now over
eight hundred feet deep, and still
no water. Monroe Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19
HAVE you EVER TRIED THEM?
LAEDRETH'S
= GARDEN SEEDS.

Fresh, reliable and direct from
the garden. Under favorable con-
ditions every seed will come up.
We have on hand n large variety
Of these celebrated seed bought
direct from the farm, and not from
Commission merchants-trv them
and You will not be disappointed !;
with poor stands and little knottv
vegetables.
~ Landreth's Onion Sets,
white and ycllow-CHkAP this
year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19

The JOINT Legislative committee
on public printing awarded the
public printing under the Reynolds
act to the Bryan Printing company.
Nine bids were presented. Omit
ting the rule and figure work The
State company bid Sc, 1872
against Bryan's 81, 35S.5O. For
the otherwork Bryan bid one
price and The State company one
and third.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19

tA Su bscribe for the Ledger
Pay your subscription.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-19
Diseases or the blood and Nerv...

No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
stsease IL quickly and permanently cured
by Browns' Iron Bitters. Every disease OF
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs 30 Browns Iron
bluers. known and used for nearly q
quarter OF a century, II stands to-day fore.
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-14
- - =
HAVANA TO !.
Be ATTACKED.
Major Gent Lee Receives
Orders to Mobilize His
Armyfo the Purpose

Washington. June 10 Havana Is to be
attacked as soon as an army can be
brought together. Today Major Gen. FitS.
hugh Lee, commander of tho Seventh Ar
my Corps, with headquarters at Jackson
Vile, received orders to prepare an army
Of 40 900 men to movo on the Cuban CAPT.
tai. Itsis believed in thirty days this army
will be ready.
Gen. Lee will draw on several camps for
his army. Con. Wheelers cavalry divis.
Ion will compose part of the command.
The reason the War Department selected
Gen. Lee to lead this army is because of his
knowledge of the country about the Cuban
capital.
When Santiago las been orptured and
Cervera's fleet disposed of, Rear-Admiial
Sampson will withdraw the heaviest Of
his warships from Santiago and move on
Havana. He will DO joined there by the
monitors An attack on the forts will DO
commenced. 1t is thought that the forth
flcations will bs reduced In twenty -four
hours Then Gen. Lee will move Oh the
city from the rear.
A plan Is now on to drive every Spanish
soldier out of Cuba. Largo forces will bs
landed IN all ports Of tho island. and will
force junction aud battle from one coast
to the other.
President Mckinley believes that with
the Philippines captured, Cuba aud Porto
Rico In the possession of the United States
and Cervera'a fleet either captured or de-
stroyed, Spain will be compelled to sue for
pesce. II she Is not willing to ask that
hostllties cease, naval fleet will be sent
over to attack her coast cities.
Washington, june l4.-Tno Navy De.
partment To-day posted tho following bull
letin:
Mole, st. Nicholas, June 13.-Lieuten-
ant Blue hos just returned after detour
of seventy statute miles of observation Of
the harbor of Santiago de Cuba.
He reports that the Spanish fleet is oil
there. Tho Spanish attacked vigorously
the camp at Guantanamo. An outpost of
four marines were killed and their bodies
mutilated barbarously Surgeon Gibbs
was killed.
(Signed) SAMPSON.
Brussels June 13.-Senor Merino tie
private secretary of Premier Sagasta is
qnoted in an interview with the Madrid
correspondent of the Petit Bleu as saying.
"The Spanish Government will now &C
cept any peace proposition submitted. on
the express condition that it does not
cmanate from the enemy.
international mediation initiated by
France or Austria would be particularly
welcomed by Spain"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA Items.

An effort will be made to b ave ThurlOw
post Office, recently closed made u SUBJ
station of the Chester city post Office.
At Chester, the cornerstone OF tho Han-
ley Hose Company's new house will be
laid, today. with appropriate ceremonies.
Contractor John O'Rourke, of Chester,
whilo talking to friend. was struck In
the face by wagon shaft and badly in
jured.
Tho Penn Club of Chester, Is remodsl--
ing the Applcby mansion on Fifth street,
and will soon take possession OF the build
ing.
Roach's Shipbuilding Company at Chess
ter has laid the keel of its three nundrcdth
vosse II steamer for the Old Dominion
Line
Falling from tho top of boiler at tho
Edystonc Print Works, Delaware Coun-
ty, Joseph Il. Lock was badly injured
nb thn head.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-14
War Only Just Begun.

I ,r, -, -, - - a, -.
ny gHLss. r..ss0sS y ~ >, . ~ ssN''
rate your adv ersary. Thabs what the allied
powers did whom they tackled" Prussian
| Frederick: that's what the British did
in 1775 and 1912; that's what the North did
in 1891 and that's what we NAV be doing
now We wers going to tako Havana and
invade Cuba six weeks ago, We haven't
aona n vet rs. $50.
wv. al, A.. c v,u,a c,u.a.on a,a,,t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-14
THE TRIAL OF 4!
TH0S. s. CLARK.
Who Is Charged With Aid
: ing Vim. N. Boggs to
Defraud Bank at
Dover, Del.

But few visitors could gain access 10
The United States Court room to-day to DO
present ut the trial of Thomas S Clark.of
Dover, who Ia charged with aiding Will.
liam N. Boggs to abstract and misapply
the funds Of the First National Bank OF
Dover. The reason for scarcity of room
was that the grand and petit Jurors occu.
lpied the seats, A few minutes after 10
O'Clock Clark entered tho court room no.
oompanied by his counsel John Biggs
J. Frank Alice occupied q seat IN the
courtroom alongside Of Walter II. :iayes.
Those who are in position to know say
that his case will amount 10 nothing'
Boggs has voluntarily stated that Alice
never asked him to carry check. On the
contrary when Alice would be away from
home one Of his checks would turn up and
I Boggs would carry it. AS soon AS Alice
returned and his attention would be called
to the condition of his account, Alice
would meet 1t Immediately with deposit.
The grand Jury was sworn wi Henry
+. Dure as foreman. The court Instructed
the Jury as to tho number necessary TO
form quorum and to return an indict-
ment, That tne Government had work for
the grand jury to perform caused Z sur
prise, No one seemed to be in position 10
know whose cases were to be investigated.
1t Is understood, however, that two prom
inent citizens OF Dover, one q lawyer ana
the other an all round politician, will DO
placed on the rack.
It Is alleged that they are connected In
Che Dover bank looting casa also although
reports to tho contrary.
DDistrict Attorney Vandegrlft asked TO
In excused for half an hour whilo he ap-
pearcd before the grand jury. -
= The court announced that physicians
certificates | q | Q n received and therefore
Thomas land Francis g. Sellers
were excused from further attendance at
court.
At ii 20 o'clock the grand j1ry filed into
the room. District Attorney Nandegritt
asked that the jury DO discharged un'll
June IS at 1880 a. M. Foreman Dure
stated that no presentments were really
wit losses in the Clark case. The follow
ing Jury was drawn: George W. Spiccr,
William Il. Porter, William Abbott, Geo
II. Gi.derslcye Joseph II. Caleb. Joseph
Nulligau. William A. Baker Robert Will
gus, Charles G. kurtz. William Deakyne,
James l.. Crossan and Napoleon b, Hearne
Mr.. Porter was chosen foreman.
District Attorney Vandegrift in opening
for the Government said Clark had been
Indicted by the grand inquest OF aldlnS
and sbetting William n, Bog2s i'll the alb
straction and misapplying the funds of tho
First National bank at Dover .
Til, penalty upon conviction is term OF
imprisonment of not more lhnn ten OF
less than five years. Under the con'plr.
aCy clause in the Indictment tho penal'y
is not more than two years. AS TO the owl
dence tho Government will prove the right
of the bank to do business. That there
was a defalcation at the hank, As far as
Clark is concerned about 81, 900 disappear
ed. On May 8, 1886 check on r. B Cuth-
bert & Co, was given by Clark for 500
and it was paid through an understanding
with Clark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-14
CARD BASH ct.

CARD BASKET.
Mrs Mary g. Foord has returned to Elk
ton.
Mrs. John Nullis, of Lswes is Visiting
here.
Mrs W. W. Pussy is at Spring Lake,
M.
Bishop Monaghan went to Baltimore
yesterday.
Miss Helen Scott is visiting in New
Garden, Pa.
Charles II. Ten Weeges has ben visiting
in Pit,sDurg.
Palmer Rowland has returned from
Chesapeake City.
The Rev. S Bcattle Wyle. Of New Castle
was in Wilmington yesterday.
DR.. p. b. Housekoeper, of North East
was in Wilmington yesterday
Miss Lizzie Greenwood, of Chester. is
the guest OF friends in this city.
Representative John Thompson, of Har.
btson, was in this city yesterday.
w. w. Knowles, of Bethel, Sussex coun.
ty, was in Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Dcckstader will
spend the summer at Atlantic City
'Uucle Sam" Dorsey, of Philadelphia,
visited Stansbury Murray yesterday
Mrs Joseph 5. Wilson, of Georgetown,
is the guest of her son, Y. S. Wilson.
William Armour, of Bay View, Cecil
county, Nd, visited frienGs here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson have
n n a "a nnlg - 70 hos
ter friends.
Miss Alba Simcox returned to her home
in Lock Haven to-day, after stay of sew
oral months in this city.
Miss Margaret A. Holoran and William
| j. korrigan will be married at st Peters
| Pro. Cathedral OH The afternoon of June %
First Lieutenant Simon P. Dougherty of
| Company Il, and Regmontal Adjutant II.
! V. Bootes returned to Camp Tunnel yea-
to-day.
A farewell dinner will be given to Isaac
| T. johnson, the retiring principal of the
| Friends School, by the teachers Oh Friday
| evening.
]. A. Bond. j. S. Grohe and Alfred Belts
| Of the Water Department, are attending
| the American Water Works Convention
in Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs Fannie Holloway, Of Bethel, Del,
| arrived in this city ON Monday in order to
attend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Clara Is Boycc. which will take place TO-
morrow evening.
| Howard Pyle and family of this city, has
located at Chadd's Ford for the summer.
Mr. Pyle is M artist of note and no doubt
! will bring homo some fine sketches of the
historic Brhndywine.
Tho Rev. James Grove, d. D., and wife
of Tonowanda, \. Y, have been she guests
of Presiding Elder Robert Watt. Mr..
Grove will come to this city as the pastor
of Asbury NJ. H. Church in order that the
present pastor may go to Tnnowanda
where his son has be1n ordered for his
i health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-14
Institution OF a New Lodge,

America Lodge, No q, 5. Of II. was in
stiiited last evening by Grand Master .,
s. feathers Of Clayton, Del in the rooms
OF Delaware Lodge No. ,, Lang Building.
After the institution OF the Lodge the lol
lowing officers were installed: Sr. Master,
! W. o. Lynch; Worthy master, Geo \.
Lang; Jr. Master. Frank slower, Rec.
secretary, Vim. 2. White, Financial secre-
tary Geo. W. Taylor; Chaplain, DIR. }. M
Winner; conductor, Chas. w. Hlli; inside
guard, Frank Nanuenan; Outside
guard, Max Clement.
The Sister Lodges showed heir appreCia
ton of the organization Of tho new lodge
in very substantial way by presenting to
them them the following essential articles
From Corinthian No. An Oxford
Bible
Delaware No "A beautiful seal repre-
senting the flag which was very appro-
PIRATE to the name of the new lodge. They
also presented u set of gavels
Wenonah No. "a complete set of
books
Braudywine No. "A handsome large
Bible to be used on tho altar.
CLAYTON No. "a pair Of swords and II
bow and arrow.
A largo number Of visitors from the
sister Lodges were present. prominent Of
whom was Jos. Rucb, Past Grand Master
from Penna, ~.
American Lodge will meet every THURS
day evening in the Davidson Building ut
D. III. and tho outlook fer Il strong lodge Is
very encouraging.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-14

A flag GxlO feet was raised last evening
at Fourth and Scott slreats by tho resi-
dents of tho neighhorhool. There was q
grand display of fireworks and band was
in attendance.
The boys who live in the ncighborhood
of Lowering avenue and Van buren, street
had an onthusia tic flag raj ing lust night.
A polo fifty feet high had boen erected on
the edge of the park drive alony the Bran.
dywino and to martial airs di,coursed by
fife and drum corp, flag 6xl2 feet was
mot. SeN erul small cannons doomed aud
large number of fireworks added to the
patriotic display. A speech was medo by
George w. Roberts, in which no gave q
history of the flag. Tho West End Boys
Brigade was in attendance and gave
drill.
There will 10 an elaborate flag raising at
Fourth and Harrison sLreeGs on tic Fourth
of July
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-14
A Quick Witted Baptist.

One Of the candidates for tho state
senate down in jefferson county, Ala. i,
was q prominent Baptist, and he ex-
pected his fellow churchmen to help
push him along. The story goes that he
was campaigning on country beat and
bad the good fortune to fall in with q
whole congregation of Baptists. Whcth-
er prayer meeting had just been held
or what the occasion Of the gathering
was is not known. About this time a
light shower came up and the candi-
date at once raised large umbrella
which he was carrying.
"You are not afraid Of this little
shower are you, Brother -" re.
marked one good Baptist standing near.
"Not ut all, )" responded the quick
witted candidate, "but you know am
opposed to all forms Of 'sprinlzling.'
He carried that beat solidly. New Or.
leans Times Democrat
Kurl's Clover Root Tea for Constipation
It's the Best and If nftor using it you don &
think 80, return tho package and get your
money. Sold by N. Is, Danforth, Second
and Market street