davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

Chicago, Dec. lS.-A special TO the
Times-Herald from Ann Arbor, Mich,
says:
Dr. James b. Angel, president OF the
University Of Michigan and former min
lister 90 China. addressed the business
mems class today upon the subject.
THE Dismemberment OF China lie
said In substance: There are some
things which indicate that dismember-
ment Is not unlikely. The great pow
ers have pursued exactly the same
course I'm Africa that they are now do
ing In China. Russia. the greatest
Asiatic power. - a great glacier with Ste
| back TO the Arctic circle, and Its face
10 the seward, She Is on the point OF
taking possessioniof Persia, and Will do
so unless Great Britain interferes. and
IL is strongly suspected that she wants
India.
"All the powers have got concessions
In China, and TO dismember ID are do
ing what they call Extending their
sphere OF usefulness The powers would
at one time have divided up South
America II II had not been for the
Monroe doctrine But England and the
United States do not want the dismem-
berment Of China. They are deeply in
terested IN the trade Of that country.
They would prefer the whole Of China
10 be open rather than to have some Of
its ports closed.
"Our market Is in north China, and
II Russia extends her possessions there
It would be a problem whether or not
we are 10 BE- excluded We should pre-
fer TO have the influence Of England
and this country thrown In the direc-
ton OF open markets China Is In just
the position that Turkey was II It
had not been for the great powers, Tur-
key would have been carved up long
ago.
'The great powers may go on Just as
they have, II the government at Pekin
can hold on. but that government is so
contemptuouslv weak that II is always
offering something for help. But the
greatest security against The dlsmem-
behment Of China is that the great pow
ers can not agree upon the terms of d.
vision. For the nonce things are likely
10 go along as they are now, but ul-
tlmately a dismemberment Is not i'm
probable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Increase In Wages.

Boston, Dec. lS.--An advance OF 10
pa cent in wages went into effect to-
DAY IN many OF the cotton manufactur-
Ing cities and towns Of New England.
This Increase affects from 10000 TO 1000
persons. In addition, an advance goes
into effect IN a number Of the cotton
mills OF central and western Massa-
chusetts. Some OF the woOleh mills al
SO increased wages 10 per cent this
morning. These are outside the Ameri-
can Wooden Co.. which viii make gen
eral advance January l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
LEG AMPUTATED.
J.W. Thompson, Yardmasterat Thistle,
Loses That Useful Member.

]. w. Thompson, yardmaster al
Thistle Junction, lost his leg yesterday
by having ii crushed by an engine.
MIR Thompson stepped from one track
TO another to get out Of the way OF an
engine and not seeing an Approaching
engine, got directly in front Of It,. tie
was run over and his right leg was
fearfully crusheds
The unfortunate man was brought 10
salt Lake and taken to ST, Marks hos
pital. and two hours later his Injured
leg was amputated at the knee by Dr.
Pinkerton.
Mr.. Thompson is a man well advanced
In years and the injurey Will be hard
for him to recover from. His condition
late this afternoon was considered sefi-
OuS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
burned to the waters Edge. %-Ea

st. Louis. Mo-, Dec, lS.-A special to
the Post Dispatch from New Madrid,
Mo-, says:
The steamer State Of Kansas OF the
Tennessee River Packet company
burned to the waters edge early today
while lying at the foot Of Main street.
All the passengers escaped but several
hundred bales OF cotton. considerable
freight and baggage was destroyed
The total loss is estimated at $780,
900.
The fire started in the front cabin
about / a. m. when all the passengers
and most OF the crew were asleep.
They were quickly awakened and all
gained the shore in safety in time to es-
cape the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Marriage licenses were issued today
10 Joseph G. Ranck Jr.. %, and Eliza
beth A. Hengley. %. both of East MIL
Creek; william G. Wagstaff, 26' and
Iucetta Brinton, %. both Of Big Cotton
wood: Joseph osguthorpc, 49, and Mary
I, Russell, "a. both Of East MIL Creek
Edward ]. Solomon. rs, and Alice Maui
rer. 10. both Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
speclal per peseret TeIegtaph.

Provo Utah. Dec, lS-One OF Proves
most respected citizens met death to-
day IN a most terrible manner. George
Choules. shoemaker, and George
Stage were in the formers shop and
Mr.. Choules handed Stage % cents with
the request that he go to the Elkhorn
drug store for some gin. In moment
or two Stagg returned with The bottle
Of supposed gin and handed II TO Mr..
Choues. who asked what II was He
received an answer that II was gun ana
uncorked IL took large swallow. Al
ter drinking the stun. which proved TO
be carbolic acid, Mr.. Choules ran out OF
the back door and catching up some
snow filed his mouth and rushing back
into the shop went of into commissions
The alarm was raised and Dr. simmons
who sold stagg the carholic acid, was
summoned and forced some sweet OIL
down the suffering mans throat. Dr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Produce Exchange Trust Company
Of New York Goes Down.
LIABILITIES ARE S1l, 649,6 800.
Assets only Slightly In Excess-tsus-
mess Chiefly la New York
Another Bank Failure.

New York Dec. 1s.-The Produce Ex-
change Trust company Of this city has
closed its doors. a notice upon the
door says that the company has sus-
pended payment pending an examina-
ton Of its books The following state
ment Of its condition was issued by the
Produce Exchange Thrust company to-
day:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
COPPER PLANT CASE,
RetrIal OF the Issues Between T. W. Jen-
nIngs 81 nj, and Hudson Smith

Judge Cherry and a jury this after
noon took up the case Of Thomas W.
Jennings and Frank d. Kimhall VS. o.
p. Pratt. l. d. Kinney, Hudson Smith
and John Beck. Peirce, Crltchlow X
Barrette appeared for plaintiffs and
Attorneys c. w Morse and {. ;. Price
for defendants.
The suit is 20 recover $3.50 on n prom
issory note given by the North Salt
Lake association to Lorenzo Petit, to
make W. the balance due on the pur-
chase price Of the land that the latter
was TO convey TO the copper plant COM
pany. -.,.
AT a former hearing plaintih was nom
suited, which the Supreme Court re-
versed and sent back for a new trial
smith is the only defendant plaintiffs
are now trying 20 hold. His defense
is that he did not authorize the issu-
ance of the note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
DEMURRER OyERRULED.
John Gray Pleads Not Guilty to Charge OF
Aiding Goldie Brown to Escape.

The demurrer interprosed by the at
torReys Of John Gray on Saturday 10
the information charging the latter
with assisting a prisoner TO escape was
oyerruled by Judge Norrcll this morn
ing. and the prisoners plea, deferred
until today. was taken
Gray pleaded not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Alleged Unlawful Detention.

The General Electric company, OF New
York, by It's attorney, Pennel Cheering
ton. filed q suit In the Third district
court today against Theodore Bruback,
as receiver OF the New Mammoth Gold
Mining company. and the New Mans
moth company, 10 recover $50 damages
for the alleged unlawful detention OF
an induction motor, valued at 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Cnrrene, Hlll Pissed /.

Washington, Dec. 1S,-The currency
bin passed the House by vote Of 1870
to 100,
The following Democrats voted for
the bill: Clayton IN, ", Denny tMa-
ryland) briggs (N. ". Fitzgerald IN.
W Rupert On. ", scudder On. -,
Thayer (Mass.), Wilson On. ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
.Indrments by Default.

In the case Of ID. NJ. osborne & Co
VS. t. A. Brown et al judgment by de-
fault was given plaintiff today for
s2O0.5O and $50 attorneys fees. Judg-
ment by default for s2li.50 and $50 at
torneys' fees was also entered In the
case OF u. NJ Osborne VS. Peter
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Total liabilities .......sl1,e4s,s'

lOldl lldDlHNlES ss.ss's sSAAfNfSfVNF
The notice posted on the door Of the
companys office reads:
1.-THE board Of directors Of the Prod
uce Exchange Trust company has
deemed It to the best interests Of its de-
positors and stockholders 10 suspend
payments pending the readjustment OF
It's affairs The following special CONF
mlttee Edwin Gould, c. p. Armstrong,
George r. Bidwell, Edgar A. Homer
and Frank Brainard has been appoint
ed by the board Of directors TO take
charge of the property ana affairs Of
the company and are In possession
thereof. for the board Of directors
(Sgned)
ALMON GOODWIN and
WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL,
Counsel for Committee
The Produce Exchange Trust COM
many was organized a couple OF years
| ago with capital OF s2boO0J and had
a reported surplus and undivided profits
/ at this time OF over S2,5OO0O0 Its busl-
mes was chiefly with merchants, trades
men and corporations In its immediate
I vicinity and II was also supposed 70 DO
/ some OF the banking business 81 the
! Standard oil company. Ii has been des-
| ignated by the banking department OK
| the State as a legal depository for stale
monies and municipal monies, as Wen
| as for funds Of savings banks and state
/ banks. The officers Of the company are
/ President. Turner A. Bealle; vice-presl-
| dents Edwin Gould. Thomas A. Mem.
/ tyre and s. y. Scudder; secretary and
treasurer, s. /. Chamberlain; assistant
secretary and treasurer, William II.
! Laws.
The trustees Of the company are:
! Charles p. Armstrong, ANIL 3. Blroour.
Frank Brainard. Turner A. Bealle, Geo
r. Bldwen. Charles A. Deshon, A. Goe-
pei. Edwin Gould, n. Irvine Keyser, Ed
ward r. Ladew Henry a. MCGEE, w.
Willis Merrill. j. w. Middendori, Ed
ward Maer. S. D. Scudder, John A. Hib-
ley. John p. Truesdell. c. Nj. Warner
John SHELTON Williams, +. c. Young,
Thomas Mcintyre.
The suspension Of the firm OF henry
Allen & Co. bankers and brokers has
been announced on the Stock Exchange.
The firm Is not prepared TO make
statement but the suspension Is attrio-
uted TO the failure OF some OF liz Gus
toners TO respond TO calls for additional
margins made necessary by recent de-
cllnes. The house has been known as a
trader on rather an extensive scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

Washington. Dec. is.-As the Utah
witnesses In the Roberts case could not
reach here until late today. Chairman
Tayler Of the House investigating com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Expenditures in the War Department

Expenditures In the war Department
Circuit, Vermont.
Expenditures In the Navy Depart
ment-Stewart, New Jersey.
Expenditures I'm Postoiiice Depart
ment-W anger, Pennsylvania,
Expenditures IN the Interior Depart
ment--C. c. Curtis, Kansas.
Expenditures In the Department Of
Justice-Dolliyer, Iowa.
Expenditures In the Department of
grculture-Gillett, n. Y.
Expenditures on Public Buildings
Gamble, S. ID.
Accounts--M. Bull, Rhode Island.
Select Committee on Census-Hop-
Kns, Ills.
Library-Efarmon, Penna.
Printing! eatwole Minnesota.
Enrolled Bills-Baker, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Temple Workers Celebrate Bishop
Wlnder's Seyenty-Ninth.

All the workers in the Salt Lake Tenn
pie this afternoon gathered around
Bishop John Il, Winder and treated him
70 a nice program IN honor OF the
seventy-ninth anniversary OF his Dlrth'
II was very enjoyable AFFAIR and was
much appreciated by the bishop ana
all who were present
Miss Mabelle Snow made the presen-
tation address as follows.
IL have been requested by the OF
flcers and workers OF the salt Lake
Temple, to say to you that they heartily
congratulate you on your entrance up
on the seventy ninth year OF your age.
The anniversary OF your natal day was
one week ago December llth, 1870,
but this expression OF our esteem for
you was delayed until now owing TO
the demise OF President Franklin ID:
Richards, a noble and highly esteemed
servant Of the Lord.
1.-THE sentiment Of appreciation which
your brethren and sisters wish me TO
convey to you is because Of the many
estimable qualities you have exhibited
I'm the performance OF your duties as
first assistant TO President Lorenzo
Snow. In the Presidency Of the salt
Lake Temple. You are not only es-
teemed because Of your efficiency and
faithfulness In your lab0rs In the house
of the Lord, but also for your untirlns
activity In connection with the estab-
lishment Of His kingdom during your
long career In the Church of Christ
you have reached an advanced age
and yet are still In a wonderful state
OF preservation, and We trust you VIII
live many more years and continue 10
exhibit the ripe judgment OF aye com
bined with the activity OF yovtn. You
are requested to - tie Temple work.
ers ana others the favor TO accept OF
this bouquet. which is accompanied by
the cordial congratulations and best
wishes Of the donors. The number OF
flowers is uniform with that OF your
well-spent years to this point. II Is
the desire of those who present this
simple gift that, should you desire II
and the Lord be willing You should live
UNTIL at a future anniversary OF the
same character as this, II would be APP
propriate 10 increase the number Of
blossoms by an addition of twenty
two"
Bishop Winder responded very hap
PLY and the following program was
rendered.
Singing by the choir and congregation,
Arise O Glorious Zion.
PRAYER. c. Dunbar
Singing by the choir, 0 Praise the Lord,
Remarks .,..,.....'''.'''',f Test, ShoN
Solo .....,...,..........H S. Ensign
Remarks ........P rest. Geo. q. Cannon
Solo .............,....".M Maggie Hull
Remarks .......Prest. Joseph f. Smith
Solo ..................... Mrs. Patton
Remarks ......... .Zina d. II. Young
Solo .................M Mary L. Young
Remarks ........,.......,M j. Snow
Anthem, But In the Last Days.
The closing was made by all arising
and singing the doxology and by
prayer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
COMMITTEE ON ROBERTS MEETS TUESDAY
No Session Today Because Witnesses Expected IRON Utah DID
Not Reach Washington in
Time

mittee determined on having no session
today, and called meeting for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
ASSETS.

Cash on hand ............."s 1is.0O0
Ranks -, -. $4,000
Cash In National City Bank. 100000
Cash In First National Bank
Jersey civ ... 125, 900
Cash in Standard Bank .,.... $4,000
New York civ bonds ..,.... 2,500, 600
Other bonds ., $50. 900
Demand loans 49,, 6S5. 900
Time loans -, .. $4,000
Bius receivable 49,. ........ 1000
Due from banks .... 10000
Syndicate loans 49,. ....... 4.433. 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

Petit Juror Melvyn c, Morris was ex-
cused for the term by Judge Cherry to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
t,sy; Esertions to Crush the
/ Two Hoer Republics
! BEHIND METIIUEN.
80 noes Great Damage
p, n,lagoa Day-cable Is
interrupted

nac 1s.-"Bobs," as Lord
!, Kandahar is Familiarity
name TO conJure with IN
and that Lord Roberts ana
ysrbeper are considered the
~ retrieve the disastrous
IN South Africa is amply evil
INV The more CHEEKY tone of all
!, SIscusslon this morning.
'.ns Of the attempts of the au-
"a gloss over the suppression
I, miller. the fact remains that
!, appointments cannot be re-
| |, ,,herwise than as a penalty for
.s,,. A semi-oihcIal communica-
Gs 49,. ain no.
lection on General Butler is en-
,,,aneous As the forces engaged
~ Africa increase officers OF
u auk are naturally appointed to
.Drne command"
4, Communication then instances
r,sessive steps from General sy-
n~Generals White and Butler, and
\ General Roberts. In spite of
| sslbnlty Of the argument, ev-
| = recognizes that II is not the
| ruth The friends OF General
I, ,ee in the headlong plunge OF
| sAaet suspicious panic, and they
| - hasty conclayes and the minis
|. I'M blanched faces telegraphing
| A,rts and Kitchener TO come and
| M empire. While, perhaps these
| sgjrawn. there is no denying that
| rJIgIous exertlon which the gov
I'M considers necessary TO crush
| nd little republics shows that even
~ Lord Salisbury sees the extreme
yot the present aspect OF affairs
ly the ministers remembered the
y which the public seem TO have
kan. Of a possible rising of the
"A Indeed. unpleasant rumors are
e,ly current IN this direction, which
!. Ne infinitely more serious than
jssHlor OF the Dutch.
la reference 10 rumors circulated
kJoi the stock exchange, the Asso-
y Pies has been officially informed
n N queen Is In excellent health and
n tAtv Is no indication Of the sur
~ Of Kimberley. There has been
Isable rush OF volunteers all day e
h ieh services for the war In South
|tn Several colonels have nlacec
h velments az the disposal OF the
Bose.
/ cg, 90 artillery volunteers offered
kfsNces at Edinburgh before noon
kiei Independent account OF The
~ fight adds nothing 10 the off,
mo1nt. except that fighting lasted
|h hours and that the British retire
b vas completed IN good order.
lspstch from the Modder river
b.Sturday, lie ,ember 18th, says Tx
n have blown up the railroad cul'
r. Two miles north Of Gen. Methu'
|sanp
" York, Dec. lS.-The Commercial
~ company issued the following no
At are advised that the cable be
P. Mozambique and Lorenzo Mar
p L Interrupted. a terrific cyclon,
|l'nmblque has caused interruption
~ Delog0a Bay cable. Houses hav'
? blown down and ships In the har
\ have been wrecked. The telegraph
l.oa vas unroofed. but the instru
rs we're saved.
al9 Dec lS-Gen. Lord Kitchener
has been appointed chief Of thu
y d Gen.Lord Roberts Of Kandahar
Z new c0mmander-ln-chlef Of th'
~ forces In South Africa, leavei
ciIman Tuesday and will arrive
2 Friday. He will start for Cape
VI a. mon 90 tteosfh1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
LIABILITIES.

Total assets 49,. ,......Sii'7 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

The notice posted on the door OF the
company's office reads:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-24
AUCTION SALES FUTUnE DAYS.
SALE BY ADMINISTRATIVE


Savannah, Ga. Dec. Is, 1899.
There will be offered for sale at public
cutlery, at No, l26 Bryan street west. Sa-
vannah, Ga, beginning at 10 o'clock a.
M, Thursday, Dec. 2S, 1899, and contlnu-
ing IL necessary from day to day until
all OF the hereinafter described property
shall have been sold
All that stock OF wines, gins, brandies.
WHISTLES. cordials and ales, in barrels,
halt barrels, kegs, cases, demijohns, jugs.
and bottles; also all the labels, corks,
bungs and empty barrels, kegs. demi-
johns, jugs and bottles; also all the office
and store furniture and appliances. in-
Guiding desks, chairs, iron safe, ekds,
tools. gauges, etc; also one horse. one
dray, one buggy and one set harness, ana
all other articles OF every description and
kind, pertaining to and forming a part OF
the business conducted by the late Peter
II. Ward, deceased, at No 1876 Bryan
street, west, in the city of Savannah.
Said property will first be offered In ita
entirety and sold If satisfactory bid Is res
ceived; otherwise, It will be offered by
the single package or in lots. or both, as
may be deemed most advantageous tn
said estate; the administrators expressly
reserving the right to reject any and all
bids
Any person wishing to inspect said
stock or to obtain any further infor-
nation respecting the same may do so by
calling at No, 126 Bryan street, west, Sa-
vannah. on Wednesday. Dec. q, 1899
Terms cash. SARAH o. WARD,
Administrators OF the Estate of Peter II.
Ward. deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-24
MEDICAL.

~~@~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~~
OPIUM MORPHINE, WHISKY.-IF'
interested in the cure of these habits write
for my book on these diseases, mailed free.
b. M. Woolley, NJ D., Atlanta, Ga.
VITALITY LOW, DEBILITATED OR
exhausted cured by DR.. Klines Invgorat-
ing Tonic. Free 81 trial bottle Dr.
Kline's Institute, 9S1 Arch street, Phila-
delphia. Founded, 1871.
LADIESl CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, re-
liable. Take no other. Send 4c stamps
for particulars. Relief for Ladies'" in
letter by return mail. Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co. Philada., Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? If YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me and I
will give you relief; cure ingrowing nails,
corns and all diseases of the feet without
pain; charges reasonable; can give the
best references in the city; patients treat
ed al residences; orders can be left at Liv-
ingston's drug store, Bull and Congress
streets; telephone 29S. Lem Davis, sur
geon chiropodist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PARIS EXPOSITION OF 1900. IF YOU
are con- emplating visit TO the exp sition
and Europe next summer q would be glad
to send you my circular. My party will
be select. Send early fer circular as ac-
commodations on steamers and in no s
are being secured rapidly. Mrs Marie
Tison-Smith, winter address Brunswick.
Ga.
WANTED, FOR COLLECTION, BILLS
in all points of Florida. Bars & Hardie,
Claim Adjusters. Jacksonville, Fla.
WANTED, FOR CASH, HICKORY,
dogwood, persimmon. walnut logs. South
ern Hardwood Company, p. o. Box $40,
Charleston. S. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-24
EDUCATIONAL.


EDUCATIONAL - STUDENTS ON
Roll of Honor" for the third scholastic
month, ending December tweuty-second.
Averages over ninety per cent. in conduct
and studies: Wylly Drummer Walter Col
Inns, Cation Fitzgerald. John A. Graham,
Jr., Walter Kessel Herman Lang Harry
Lang, Ralph Metzger, Frank Metzger.
George Launey, Irving Meinhard, Frank
Schwarzbaum. Miah Sullivan. James Sui
livan, Meldrim Thomson. 1894 Bun street.
Savannah. Ga, John Taliaferro, Princi-
pal
MRS. CiARNETT WILL REOPEN HER
school at 1914 Bun street on Jan. 2. Fol-
lowing the system practiced by grammar
schools here, pupils win be prepared for
any grade. Music and French also taught
EDWIN T.. WOODLANDS, ORGAN
list and cholrmaster OF st. Johns Church.
Teacher of Piano and Voice Studio, 3
Charlton street, west
MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR.
Best Instruction; moderate rates. f. +.
McGrath, headquarters at Ludden &
Bates.
WANTED, BY AN EDUCATED GU
ban lady, a few pupils In Spanish Ian
guage terms moderate. Address Sonora
Antona Hollis. Marshall House.