davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24

The body of James Murphy of Butte,
missing since December 18th, was found
Monday in Meadow gulch, twenty-five
miles OFF. He had relatives there ana
was caught In blizzard and frozen to
death
Mrs. Sarah S. Slaughter died at
Cheyenne wyo.. Monday, aged IS
years. Mrs. Slaughter was the wife or
John Slaughter the Wyoming state
librarian, and has lived in Cheyenne
since 1867.
The Idaho state board of pardons
extended clemency to four prisoners
Monday They are Dan d. Dunweii,
sent up for cattle-stealing; Frank
Avery, robbery; John Smith, burglary;
w. X. Wilson, grand larceny.
Reports from dozen or more coun-
ties in the north OF Texas, in the
wheat belt, state that fully one-half
of the crop has been destroyed by the
tornado of Friday night and the Sc
we're rains and winds that followed.
Other grain suffered correspondingly.
The following was brought to the San
Francisco Examiner office by carrie,
pigeon; ION board United States ship
Charleston, 10 am. Sunday, May 90.
Griffin, naval pay officer, San Francis
co: Please report us now passing light
Henry Glass"
Warren limerick dropped dead Satur-
day morning at his farm in the bench,
five miles from the city, says the Boise
Statesman. He was walking about his
farm when he fell. and when found, life
was estNot Heart failure was the
cause. The deceased was so years of
age. He was brother of j. C. Emer-
lex of Boise. the well known sheepman.
Mrs. Eberllng. of Oakland, Cal, whose
only son is with Dewey at Manila, has
applied to the county for assistance.
She says up to the time OF the battle
of Manila her son sent regular remit
tances, but since then no money has
come. Her application was n personal
appeal to the supervisors to enable her
to reach relatives In Nebraska. She
was given SIS. and an effort will be
made to secure transportation for her.
Sergeant James +. Mccarthy, Com
pany ID of the First regiment OF Cali
fornia volunteers, died at the post hos
pital Monday morning of pneumonia.
He was the first man of the states vol
unteers to die In the service OF the gov
eminent. and by the order of Colonel
Morris, commandant OF the Preside, he
will be given military funeral and
laid to rest in the peaceful cemetery
upon the reservation.
Orders were issued at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash, Monday by com
mand of Mai. Gen. Merriam, directing
the Second battalion, First regiment,
Washington volunteers under COM
mand of Col. ]. II. Wholley, now sta
toned at Tacoma, to proceed without
delay to Vancouver Barracks and take
station. The battalion, consisting of
four companies, 416 men and officers.
is expected to arrive there Wednesday
or Thursday. Lieut.. Col. James n.
Allison received orders relieving him
from duty as chief commissary OF the
department Of the Columbia, and di-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24

rectinE him to proceed to Falls
Church. Va. and report to Maj. Gen.
Graham, Second army corps, as chief
commissary officer ON his stan.
The First California volunteers, now
on board the City of Picking, spent the
early hours Monday night in jolity, dis
cipllne having been temporarily relaxed.
Arms were stacked on the deck aud
mirth and music prevailed until the men
were called to quarters and the guards
set. AS double protection, squad OF
marines was sent from the Monterey for
sentinel duty. with shouldered arms
they paced the decks Of the Peking and
of the huge lighter. They were undei
arms and knew that a heavy burden OF
responsibility rested upon them, every
boat, large or small, that ventured near
being warned off. The Peking will be
thus guarded until the ammunition and
stores are safely in the hold.
The Virginia, New, Enterprise says
that w. Piper OF Silver City met with
serious accident which will probably
disable his right arm for some time.
He also had an almost miraculous es-
cape from death. He was at work in
the shaft of the Occidental NINE, which
IL owned by him and his partner. AS
he was ascending the ladder he fell
at point where there were several
hundred feet of empty space below
him. He did not fall far. however, be-
fore his right arm passed between the
rungs of the ladder, thus suspendlng
him in a most dangerous position,
from which he finally rescued himself
and made his escape to the surface.
An examination proved that the arm
which had ben caught In the ladder
was dlslocated at the shoulder and
badly strained.
An order has been issued by General
Merriam, commanding the Department
of California, transferring all the troops
now at San Francisco. with the excep-
ton of the Third artillery. Fourth cav
airy and First Washington volunteers
to General Otis's command, as a pre-
liminary step in the thorough organiza-
ton Of the forces destined for the Phil
lppines General Otis and his STAFF are
now actively engaged In arranging for
the work. and within day or two his
headquarters will be moved from the
Phelan building to Camp Richmond.
The general and his staff will go into
camp with the troops, living under can
vas with the others, and his first work
will be the organization of the troops
into brigades. Then the men will be
thoroughly drilled before their depar-
ture for the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24
wALKER's STORE.


OF Dress Goods. Silks, Innings. Entire
Stocks 90 per cent to 60 per cent off.
Trimmings, Braids, Jets. Embroideries.
Laces, Womens Neck wear and Hand
kerchiefs 1914 off. A beautiful stock Is
being mercilessly sacrificed. Any
wanting bargains should attend sale
this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24

recting him to proceed to Falls
Church. Va, and report to Mai. Gen.
Graham, Second army corps, as chief
commissary officer ON his stan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24
IN THE WEST.
A VOLUNTEER DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Message from Charleston Her Son
with Admiral Dewey.

The body of James Murphy of Butte,
missing since December lith, was found
Monday in Meadow gulch, twenty-five
miles OFF. He had relatives there and
was caught In a blizzard and frozen to
death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
5ENAToR WALCOTT MAKES REPORT
ON COMMISSIONS WORK.

Centennial of the Navy-Fnthers OF the
House-DaiIy Reports From .ConsuIs-
An Interesting Volume on the Nation
nj Capital Being Compiled,
Senator Wolcott who was at the
head of the Commission appointed by
the President to arrange for an inter-
national bi-metallic conference, and
who with his fellow commissioners
spent six months in France and Eng
land endeavoring to bring about some
agreement on the subject made a report
to the Senate. and announced his IN
tentions of resigning. The Senator,
who although a Republican is pro-
nohnced Silver man, still has strong
hopes of the success OF the commission
which he undertook. and in his speech,
he declared that the commissioners
were sustained at every point by the
President. OF the Secretary of the
Treasury he does not speek in the same
terms. He complained that the work
Of the com mission was handicapped by
the attitude of Mr.. Gage, and by nu-
merous interviews and reports which
tended to discredit bimetallism and
which were promptly cabled to Engi
land. He attacks the currency bill
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEM.

The youngest mayor in the United
States is Ernest N. Thompson, mayor
of Hepler, Kan. His age is 22.
Frozen milk is shipped in hermeti-
cally sealed kegs from Denmark to
England. In frozen state milk con-
tinues fresh for about 20 days.
In Berwick, Me, lightning melted
wire from which hung a canary's
cage. The cage dropped, the jar
caused the door to open, and the bird
escaped.
Fiddlers are scarce in the Klondike
region. John Kavanagh, an it:nerant
musician from Porta Costa, Cal, earns
SIS a night fddiing for the Klondlke
miners.
Miss Alice Whiting, of South Han
over, Mass, was riding home from an
excursion behind spirited nag, when
the animal kicked her in the mouth
and knocked out 13 of her teeth.
Edward M. Jackson, of Caldwell,
N. J., was hitching up his horse, when
the animal suddenly switched its tail
around, striking Mr.. Jackson in the
right eye and destroying the sight.
A device to prevent snoring has
been invented by Mr.. S. Anderson,
Chicago carpenter. 1t is little pad,
which is kept in the mouth, and con
meets with strap to prevent its being
swallowed.
A fine of seven dollars was the
punishment awarded to clergyman
in Hamilton, Mo-, for swearing on the
street. When the offender heard the
verdict he audibly called the magis-
trate ga darned fool"
Breakfast was delayed in house
hold at Newport News, and the head
of the family went to the kitchen to
discover the cause. He saw a tramp
gorging himself with the food and
keeping the cook quiet by displaying
revolver.
Otto Meyer, of Ramapo, N. j.,
weighed Ala pounds. He thought it
time to reduce his bulk. He went to
a doctor, who agreed to take off 100
pounds of flesh at one dollar a pound.
The doctor soaked HIM, steamed him
and massaged him, and Otto gained
IS pounds in a month.
A certain cure for drunkenness, it
is said, has been discovered BY F. w.
d. Evelyn, of San Francisco. The
remedy is horses blood, which, after
being chemically treated, is applied to
the patient by inoculation. In chronic
cases the treatment requires nine
weeks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
JURY LIST FOR FEBRUARY.

GRAND JURORS.
Beaver-Peter Kneght.
Benton Twp-C. L. Albertson.
B:iarcreek-Lloyd Knorr.
Bloom Frank Cavanee, John B. Gruber,
John Tracy.
Conyngham-Mcha Whynn.
Greenwood-L. J. Buck, Jos. Heacock.
Jackson-J. f. Derr, Jasper Fritz, J. b.
Richie.
Main-Lloyd Kennedy.
Montour-Arthur Roberts.
Mt. Pleasant-Jos. Patterson.
Orange-W. A. Lemon, A. b. Herring.
Pine-Benj. Gordner, Wesley Baker, Benz.
Applcgate.
Scott-H. E. Hippensteel.
Sugarloaf-H. ]. Hess, Frank Getz, Z. J..
Drum.
TRAVERSE JURoRs--FiRsTW WEEK.
Beaver-H. L. Miller.
Benton-G. B. Crossley, Chas. F. Mann.
Benton Twp-W. w. Hess.
Berwick-O. II. Barnard, Jas. w. Evans,
L. ]. Fuller.
Bloom-John Armstrong, Chas. A. Cox,
Henry Hover, A. II. Kitchen, Matthew Nc
Reynolds, Geo. G. Sloan.
Briarcreek-J. P. Freas. .....
SataWlSSa-D. L. DING, OtSpHSil Daiuy,
w X. Long, w. II. Pfahler.
Catawissa Twp..-James Keefer.
Centralia-- Morton Hanley, David E. Kel-
ler, C. G. Murphy.
Centre-Sam Harman.
Conyngham-Henry Whitaker.
Fishingcreek - Jacob Hummel, G. w.
Hess, Clarence Yost
Franklin-Daniel Drum.
Greenwood-Lloyd Yeager.
Jackson-J. w. Knause.
Main-Lloyd Dalious.
Orange-Jeremiah Comstock,J J. P. IIouck,
D. F. Mordan.
Scott-Phillip Fritz, VIM. Hummel
TRAVERSE JURoRs--sEcoND WEEK.
Benton Twp-A. A. Colley, John Lau-
bach, Ira J. Thomas.
Berwick--Wm. Carey, c. II. Fritz, III. M.
Kirkendall.
Bloom-Phllip Crawford, Thos. Geddis,
Edward Holmes, c. +. stohner, w. b.
Laubach.
Briarcreek-J C. Spoonenberg:
Catawissa--I. d. Bodine, T. P. Ch?rlng-
ton, J. F. Fisher, John Kline, Daniel 5.
Pensyl, J. K. Sharplcss.
Centralia--A. j. Fortner,
l.velaad--Jacob Carol, Jacob E. john
son, Simon Leiby.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03

height. The latest reports of the recent
waterspout witnessed at sea by the
crew and passengers of an ocean
steamer, indicate that this was of a
Inherent character and that it is at
trlbutable to other causes. The illus
tration herewith given in from a de-
Scription by one who witnessed the re-
markable sight, and by scientists is be-
lieved to have been caused by nothing
less than volcanic action at the bottom
OF the sea.
Philadelphia holds the first place on
the record for furnishing fathers of the
house. There was first, William d.
Kelley, Pig Iron Kelley" most ami
able and sweet spoken congressman,
with voice as rich and pleasing as
his attitude was unswerving on tariff
matters. Then Samuel ]. Randall who
was returned to Congress for many
years. Courtly Charles O'Neil, and
after him Gen. Alfred c. Hormer, Hen
ry Bingham, of Philadelphia, is also
GRADUALLY getting there. He is now
serving his tenth term, Bland, of Miss
ouri, and Cannon of Illinois, are serv-
.ng their twelfth terms, Maine does very
well in keeping the same men in seats
in the house. Speaker Reed is now in
his eleventh term. ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
Two Sides of the Shield.

What a CHEEKY view Governer
Hastings gave of the material prosper
lty of Pennsylvania in his speech at
the banquet in Philadelphia on Tues
day evening. 1--WE possess fully one
tenth the value of all the farm lands
in all the States of the Union," he
said, we produce two thirds of all the
coal and three-tourths of all the steel
consumed in the United States and
Philadelphia, itself, produced nearly
onefourth of the total quantity of
woolen goods, one-ffth of all the
textiles and almost one-halt of all the
carpets made in America"
Yet we have been there and are so
busy doing these things, the Governor
might have added, we have permitted d
our state and municipal governments
to fall into the hands of combines of
selfish and spoils, seeking ringsters
and jobbers, who rule them on the
most debasing principles known to
free people anywhere. In contrast
with the material prosperity of the
State, look at conditions at Harris
burg during the last session of our
incapable and corrupt Legislature. If
our cities are prosperous, see at what
cost in reckless taxation, prohigate
expenditure and government by
machine oligarchies.
The shield has two sides. The
material prosperity of the Common
wealth has been mustered by the in
teligence'a and conscience of the State
sacrificing its Obligations to maintain
honest and efficient government, and
allowing the administration OF State
and cities to fall into the hands Of
conspiracies intent on plunder and
power. "I'll fares the land, to hasten,
ing ills a prey, where wealth accumu-
lates and men decay Rejection Of
civic duties is the evidence of decay.
-E1.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
Wealthy, But IN Want,
An Aged Recluse Found Pershing From
Cold and Hungcr-Worth S5G, geo
and Owns 800 Acres.

Sole owner Of 900 broad acres of
the most valuable land in the country,
and $4,000 in cash to her credit in
the banks, Mrs. Elizabeth Winnard,
an aged recluse, who has lived all
her life near Bars Mills, eight miles
west of Dover, o., was found lying
almost in the fire and in an unconsci-
Gus condition and almost dead for
lack of the bare necessities of life.
She is about 70 years old, and
since she inherited the farm, many
years ago, she has lived alone on the
big farm, caring for many head of
cattle and horses and doing whatever
farm work there was to be done. Her
penury and the misery and squalor in
which she lived have been source of
comment the whole country over.
1t is supposed that she got up dur
ing the night to tend the fire and be-
came unconscious from exhaustion
and cold. She must have lain on the
floor scantily clad for IL hours at
least.
In the event of her death there is
much speculation as to what disposi-
tion will be made of her vast fortune.
as she has no immediate relatives
living.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
Period of Infection.

According to the rules of the Penn.
sylvania State Board of Health, the
period of infectiousness of contagious
diseases is considered to terminate as
follows:
Smallpox-Six weeks from the com
mencement of disease, If every scab
has fallen off.
ChickenpoX-Three weeks from the
commencement of disease, if every
scab has fallen off.
Scarlet fever--Six weeks from the
commencement of disease, if peeling
has ceased and there is no sore nose.
Diphtheria-Six weeks from the
commencement of disease, if sore
throat and other signs of the disease
have ceased.
Measles-Three weeks from the
commencement of disease, if all rash
and cough have ceased.
Mumps-Three weeks from the
commencement of disease, if all swell
ing has subsidized.
Typhus-Four weeks from the CON-
mencement of disease, if strength is
established.
Typhoid-Six weeks from the CON-
mencement of disease, if strength is re-
established.
Whooping cough-Six weeks from
the commencement of disease, it all
cough has ceased.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
How to Treat the Mothar-in Law.

Wise advice is given on "rhe
Mother-in-Law in the Home" in the
February Ladies' H0me Journal The
writer details the proper course for
the mother-ln-law to pursue in order
to make her presence in the home Of
her son a delight, and directs the
daughter-in-law as to her duties in the
case. The advice carefully followed
will make the mother-in law a wei
come acquisition to the family. The
article will commend itself for its COM
nonsense.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the, Wicked to Re.
pcntance.

The sweetest flower of the gospel is
charity.
Some guns kick revenge is one of
them.
The dullest man has in him some-
thing original. 1t is sin.
The man is usually in the right
who owns himself in the wrong.
In religious controversy ferocity is
not the only sign of fidelity.
For certain class Of minds, infidel-
ity is the hall mark of genius.
The waters of Lethe drown the
past the blood of Jesus cleanses it.
He who casts stones at Others,
makes of himself target for their
return.
For an epitaph : "He believed in
a free gospel it never cost hin, a
cent.
"Christianity is all very well, but a
man must live" Yes, to all eternity.
The confession of past folly may be
only the profession OF present wisdom.
The thing that makes pessimlsm is
failure to find in men what angels
possess.
Take care of Number One, but
take care 1t is the right one-the soul,
not the body.
Who would refuse the offer OF
eternal life, if he could put mort
gage on it ?
Encyclopedias have to be rewritten
every ten years; the old Bible is still
up to date.
The mind, like the lens, may be
ccncave and scatter brain power or
convex and concentrate 1t.
The statements of those VINO have
been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
prove the great merit of this medi-
cine. Get only Hool's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03

The statements of those VINO have
been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
prove the great merit of this medi-
cine. Get only Hool's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03

Conyngham-James Donner, J. c. Men-
sinse
Fishingcreek-John w. Bogart, Amos
DR. :sher, L. NJ. Laubach, Daniel McHenry.
Hemlock-G. b. Hosler.
Locust--M. l.. Raup.
Millville-Thos. Wright.
Miflin--W. Hess.
Mt Pleasant-R. b. Seybert.
Pine--Benj. Lee, Alem b. johnson.
Scott--Wm. f. Grimes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
DWELLING HOUSE,
and outbuilding.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Elias McHenrp, late or Benton Borough,
deceased.
Notice Is hereIb giren that letters teStdn,enta,U
on The estate or Elias McHtnrp, late or Benton
Borough, Columbia County, Pa. deceased, hdUe
been granted 10 NJ. z. McHenrU, 10 tBhOne all pe,'-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested to make
payment. aud those hdUffg claims or demands
lDtH make kno,rn the same icttl,Out delay.
Fritz, Atty. H. Z. McHeflrp,
1866 Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
Relieves In 80 Minutes,
A MAGICAL LIFE-SAYER.

The most pronounced symptoms of heart discssl
are paptaton or futterng Of the heart shortns5s q
breath, weak or irregular pulse ssnotherng spells
night, pains In region Of heart. The brain may be
congested, causing headaches. dizziness or vertigo
In Short whenever the heart 1utters aches or palp
tates 1t Is diseased and If Ire is valued treatment
must be taken. DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart |.
ne only remedy yet discovered which will always
give relief in 80 minutes, and cure absolutaly.--a
Sold by c. A. KLEIN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, isued
out of the Court Of Common Pleas of Columbia
county, Pa, and to me directed, there will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House, in
Bloomsbury, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1893,
at o'clock In the afternoon, all that certain
lot or piece OF land situate in East Bloomsburg,
Columbia county, and state of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at stone corner Of Canal street and
lot of Matthias Kindt, and running thence along
said lot northwardly one hundred and sixty feet,
more or less, to Ridge alley; thence along said
alley eastwardly forty feet to lot Of M. Kindt
aforesaid and thence along said lot southwark
ly one hundred and sixty feet, more or less, to
the place OF beginning 1t being the same
premises which George Barreter and Caroline
Barreter by deed dated November 49, 1885, and
&C., IN and for Columbia county, in Deed Book,
No. Al, pages 81, &C., granted and conveyed un-
to Charles G. Kesty, party hereto, on which is
erected a two-story
DWELLING HOUSE,
and outbuilding.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit Of
Fannie Eckroth vs.. Charles c. Kesty and Tillie
L. Kesty, his wife, and to be sold as the proper
ty OF Charles c. Kesty and Tillie E. Kesty, his
wife,
BARKLEY, Atty. W. W. BLACK,
Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03

scientists are interested in the recent
report Of the witnessing at sea of an
enormous water spout, which as de-
scribed by those fortunate enough to
see it must have been a wonderful ex-
hibition of the force of nature. So
called water spouts are caused by diff
terent causes, but the generally accept
ed view is that two powerful currents
or air coming from opposite directions,
forms what we call whirlwhind, and
sucks up the water from old ocean,
sometimes elevating it to greas
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03

When bilious or costive, eat Cas-
caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed.
Ioc, 25c. Ali
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-03

DVs LINGTON ROUTE G b 40 RAIL
y wey-Depot Fret svenue and 81, ,ernti
bsrUs, n ] Young, Agent.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-03

MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Official Proceedings OF Last Nights Coun
eli Meeting.


City Council Rooms, May 2, 1898.
The City Council met in regular
monthly session at p. m, Mayor Me-
dill presiding and all the aldermen
present. The minutes of the last reg
ular and subsequent adjourned meet
ings were read and approved.
The monthly reports of city officers
for April and also their annual re-
port were read and ordered placed on
file.
Alderman Maucker, from the FL
narce Committee, reported an ordin-
ancc, which was adopted by unanim-
GUS vote, allowing bills against the
various funds as follows:
LABOR PAY ROLL.
Nos.1 3
Wm. Butler ..... 25 3 90 90 so 6 Is
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-03
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

THfCAGo. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL.
~ way-lickets can b purchased or baggage
ehcrfed ct r d Twentieth street depot, OF
@ K u ceppt, corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
frat street, Frank II Plummef, Agent.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-03
TRAINS.
| EAST. | WKsr.

arrival. departure. .Dailv, exc. pit Sur day
All others daily. Telephone 1893
sunday evening Pullman sleeper viii he al
the depot after II :G. which will leaSe for Chi
oagO az 8 a. N. Monday.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-03
TRAINS.

P5sscrgrr trains leave X I & P (Molius
avenuel depot I've (5l MINUTES serier thsn tine
s.ycu. Trains sri ed ssiai'y, all other trans
daily cxeept sonday.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-03

Began business Juls 2. 1870. and ocerpy the 3.
3. corner Mitchell 4 Lynde'e new building.