davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-02
NEVER HAD A TRIAL.

ssKangaroo Court" the Only One Editor
stewart Of Idaho Was Tried In.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Wilber Stew.
art. the newspaper publisher at Mullan,
Ida. continued his testimony before the
house committee ON military affairs,
concerning the labor troubles in Idaho.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-02

Mre. Calvin zimmerman. Mi!esburg.
Pa. says. "As aspeedy cure for coughs.
colds. Group and sore throat One Minute
Cough Cure is une9ualeu. 1t is pleas
ant for children tn take. l heartily
recommend it to mothers" 1t is the
only harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results. 1t cures bronchitis.
pneumonia. grippe nrd throat ard lu' g
diseases. 1t will prevent consumption.
Cook 4 OphE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-02
HXzITl3X0l7AzXS1oIl
GIDEON $. IVES ELECTED.

Ex-LieutenAnt Governor Becomes Com
,nander Of the Nsinnesota q. 4. II.
MlNNEApOIIs. March 2-Gideon S.
Ives has been chosen department CON-
mander of the q. A. r., securing 273
votes as against Isl for J. +. r. Foss.
On motion of the latter the election was
made unanimous.
Memorials to Post Commanders Barto
and Babb We're presented and the full
list of the dead for the year was sub
mitted.
/. stands alone. it towers above
There's no other, it's natures wonder. q
warning poultice to the heart OF man
hind. Such is Rocky Mountain Tea
30 cente.
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-02

People suffering from kidney diseases
feel u gr dual but steady lose OF vitality.
They should lose no time in trying
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t ,s guaranteed.
CHRIS. SCHUIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
POsT-INTELLIGENC WANT AID.
AGENCIES.

The Post Intelligence has established branch agen-
cies where classified advertisements viii he received
until 10 .. each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies the at the Post-lnteili'
pcncer business office. Cash ads only will be taken
nj branch agencies. Following the list Of agencies;
YoriSe Barrington's drug store,
second avenue and pike.
broadway Pharmacy, +. Il. Fisher,
Broadway and James.
Renton HDI Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
Wniia WalIa Pharmacy, Twenty
hrn. and East Jefferson.
Freeborn's Pharmacy, Ninth ave.
s"e south and jackson.
sbirtien's Drug store. Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
"csmity Drug store, 1922 Howell.
corner Boren.
North Semitic Pharmacy, Battery
RIA First avenue.
A. ~. Guys Pharmacy, Denny way
md Firth avenue north.
r. II. Costigan's Pharmacy. Queen
Ar .e avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Prcston's Pharmacy, ballard ave-
nue..
FREMONT.
Frer,ont Erug Company, Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


FARR-in this city. May IS 1900 william J.
FAR, aged Sc years.
Funeral services from the family residence, ia
Ninth avenue south. Friday afternoon at O'Clock
Interment. Lake View cemetery
fINK-In this city, May IS 1900 Harry Fink
aged 81 years Body at Bonncy stewart
DODGEfn this city. May is. 1900. Dell Charles
Dodge. beloved son u Mr. and Mrs. G. =. Dodge
aged % yesrs Funeral notice later Body at
Bonnry stewartS
RouPE In this city. May Is. 1906 james p. Roupe
aged q years.
Services from the funeral pariors Of Bonney
Stewart this Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Intement, Lake View cemetery.
LiANDIo-fn this city, Mas IS. 1900. Ruhno Liam.
do, AGED s. years.
Services from the funeral parlors Of Bonney
Stewart this Thursday afternoon. at o'clock
Intgment, Lake View cemetery.
MADOLE- Funeral services for franklin j. Madole
brother Of Ben Madole win be hcd today at 2
b. m. from Butterwofth's chapel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

FOR sAIE-MACHINEHY.


SECONDHAND MACHINERY-On slide
valve engine. l7i9x24, wooden fly wheel.
two fue boilers, Is feet by 60 inches.
50 or "A inch fiues. used about four
years. guaranteed to pass inspection, 100
pounds steam. claimed 10 be good as
new. one 1 inch new Waters governor.
the boilers have two stacks. fronts,
CRATES and No. IS injector. all pipes and
connections; IS feet of inch shaft. %
feet OF . 1916 inch shaft, 20 feet Of
7-i6 inch shaft, all with boxes: one iron
pulley 30xi6 inches seven or eight
Reeves pulleys. one Stearns secondhand
edEer intake 7X60 inches: one carriage
and husk, +. p. Allis 4 Co. make, So feet
inch steam feed. one sold tooth IS
inch saw, S gauge. one solid tooth S inch
saw. gauge. one Dlnsmore governor
and some betting one slide valve engine,
12Nle. Grays Harhor Commercial Co,
CosmopOlls. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
HOTEL TO LEASE.

TO LEASE-50-room hotel in enc of the
best towns in the state; situated on the
principal street: electric cars pass the
door every few minutes: three minutes
walk from all depots and wharves: gas
and electric light: heated with hot water;
newly painted and renovated through
out: grand opportunity for hotel man:
none others need apply. Address Alsop
Bros, New Whatcom, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
LICENSES TO WED.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday By the
county auditor for Rufus L. Savage (2i and Ella
y. seannell glsl, both Of Point No Point and Jack
dale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

PUBLISHERS NOTICE. Travelling agents are J.
A Mcclellan, o. u LOOMS and Il. Blanchard. City
collectors X. n Hagleg, John y. Sheehan. J. A
Coodfellow. A II. Mile and Robert Akin fost-
masters everywhere agents. Pay money only
70 these and 10 resident agents in the various
cities aud towns OF the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
SOCIETY NOTICES.


MINSTREL entertainment by ! rot Will
sons pupils Saturday afternoon, May Is,
az Ranke hail. Pike street and Fif,n av-
enuc, at o'clock. during the pCrform-
ance, singing. all the latest fancy dane
ing together with the worlds greatest
juvenile cake walkers, Master Howard
Colludi aud Miss Katie Hast grove.
Mrs. Prof. Wilson IN the artistic ana
graceful spanish dance; music b., Wag-
ncrs complete orchestra; Prot Wilson
With 60 pupils win render coon soi,As and
buck and wing dancing. AGmissiol
children or adults. fec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

FOR SAIE--STEA MBOATS.

---------~---@->----------~-- -----------------~
THE twin-screw steamer City of Grand
long fine cabin accommodations; very
strong. well built economical boat TO
handle; has just been reiltted. McGraw
& Eittinger. room Bailey. Telephone.
Main 695.
FOR charter. on arrival from san Diego
the Al schooner Sequoia, Capacity 400 90
feet lumber. Address NJ. II. Walters
Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

DANCING classes for new beginners:
private lessons daily at Wilson's Dane
Ing Academy, teaching all the very lat
est ballroom and theatrical dances:
envy Ranke hall Pike street and Fifth
MNennn Telaphone. Grown nm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
ron sALE-HousEs AND Lots.

FOR SALE Furnished fiat. room.
walking distance: no rent; furnitms
new. cost $50: will sell for sSo No, ~
or bust I. O'Neill. ticket agent. -
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
EMPLOY MENr WANTED 80 FEMALE.

POSITION hv married couple. no .hn-
dyeu, in town or country. Address f
care Post tOtcl'tgcncer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

$500 for grocery averaging $40 daily; light
expenses. We have other grocery stores
on hand.
LELAND SPENCER e. CO.,
i D,.tlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

So 300 for grocery doing business averaging
$50 daily; rent, s5i. Place will more than
invoice this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
nnLr wANrEp-rEM.LE.

ANTEn-Thornughly cnmpr cui e.rl for
general hou~cwork IT. emBN family. best
wages FOR Asst -elHss service, ipC> p,ftcac =
Ynfk htcSk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR RENT-Beautiful modern nat, fine
furniture for sale cheap. 7l3 seventh
avenue.
FOR RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
FOR RENT-Two-story frame building,
00x90 feet. Railroad avenue, ne.u Con-
necticut street; suitable for manufac-
turing purposes OF stable Ad6tess ID.
a. Robinson, 109 Washington building
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-Ground floor desk room; best
location in the city; suitable. for real es-
tate or railroad offices ~ Yesler way.
FOR RENT-One or two Offices 81 Hinck-
ley block; call forenoon.
FOR RENT Desirable office. c. l..
Parker. Al Halter block.
FOR RENT-Furnshed office Apply 5l2
Bailey building.
WANTED-CLOTHING
CAST-OFF clothing. trunks and valises
bought at 10 Second avenue. Phone.
wANTED-PARTNER
MINER, 10 years experience in quartz
and placer mines, wants partner with
outfit to prospect at Nome for one-half
interest in all finds; pay my own fare.
g. ii. Collingwood, 2lSl2 South First.
MINER Is years. experience in quartz
and placer mines, wants partner with
outfit to prospect at Nome for one-half
= interest in all fndss pay my own fare.
G. II Colllngwood, 3lSia South First.
PARTNER with little money to accompany
and 10 Rtnh In. lac
Address X 9, care observation-disclosures
ing business. Apply 1Sl312 Second ave-
nue..
WANTED-MIsCELL
-------~---------~---->- ----------------~-----~
HIGHEST price paid for all kinds second
hand household and office furniture,
carpets, stoves, etc. Thompson Furni
ture Company. zoos First avenue.
CAPABLE. experienced newspaper man
wants to buy, lease or establish a week
ly paper in good town. Address ID H.
care Post-lntegencer.
WANTED-2 carloads second-ha furni-
ture. stoves and bedding for Cape Nome
Call or address Nome, 1l14 Second ava
nue.. Phone Green 100
SEATTLE MESSENGER CO, ga Second
wants to deliver your package: prompt
service guaranteed ring o. Is. box or
phone Main $50.
HIGHEST price paid foi secondhand fur.
niture. The Red Front Furniture Com
pany. Telephone. Red 1922
BEDROOM furniture; must be in good
condition and cheap. Address IL, care
Post-Inteligencer.
BEDROOM set; must be good but cheap
p. o. Box a9l
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

STRONG active girl FOR chamhormaid rx
pcFtcpce not necessary Apply after
a. m. room O. Brunswick hotel First
avenue. corner Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

GREAT opportunity for thoroughly estab-
lished merchandise business. well known
and paying large profits; rent cheap; To-
cation unsurpassed. paying $50 per
month over and above all expenses; this
is genuine bargain: owner sick; must
sell; VIII make great sacrifice, only $3.50
cash required. Hall, 404 New York block
established ISSs
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

say that they represent the common peO-
pie here and that their strength lies in
the support they get from the native
voters. They point to the rather gorge
Gus Republican headquarters in compari-
son with their own plain rooms as q
proof of their assertion. They say the
Republican represents the wealth of the
Islands and also large share OF the
American element.
There IS a dispute now as to the right
to vote OF the Americans who came here
less than year ago, Yesterday q test
case was taken to the Circuit Court.
Frank Lollicks, who came here from
Louisiana on October 20, 1889, applied
refused to register him as he has not yet
resided here one year. The case was then
taken to the court. Upon the decision
depends q large number of votes, as
many Americans came here less than a
year ago, but prior to June IA of this
year.
Besides the Represe ntative in Con-
gresss the people of Hawaii will elect
their first Legislature th1s.faIl. This body
will comprise fifteen Senators and thirty
representatives.. The Republicans and
Democrats have nominated their candi-
dates, but the independents have not yet
completed their ticket The Democrats
have hoped to fuse on many of these leg
islative cand idates and thereby form
combinations that might help their ma
tional ticket
The island of Oahu, on which is the
city of Honolulu, is entitled to six Sena-
tors and propOrtiOnate number of the
mem bers of the lower house, Hawaii Is
land will name four Senators, Maui viii
select three and Kauai two.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

OF hawthorne in America, and his novel,
DR.. Dumany's Wife, seems to have b cen
translated with unusual skill, retaining
to marked degree the dramatic and
picturesque style of the author. The
story open with a railroad accident.
which is described in SO vivid and intense
manner that 1t makes one shudder.
Indeed, the style of the entire story Is
very unusual, as is the plot. DR.. Jokai,
in whatever he has to tell, being strik-
jingly original.
Maurus Jokai, according to his publish
ers, IS now sixty-six years of age, having
been born at Komarom dn 1926. He was
intended for the law, but at very early
age desire to write seized him, and the
public was SO we'll pleased with his first
book that from that time to the present
he has devoted himself to authorship.
AT the age of twenty three he married
Rosa Laborfalve, the then leading Hun
garian actress. A year later he put aside
his pen for the sword, and Joined the
Revolutionists. He was taken prisoner
and sentenced to be shot, but his bride
appeared with her pockets full OF money
which she had acquired by the sale OF her
ewels, bribed the guards, escaped with
her husband, ana finally they found their
way to BUDAPEST and liberty.
My own impression is that Jokai's first
wife died, and that he has recently mar
ried another young woman, also an ao-
tress. AT all events, there Is not work
of his, among those translated into Eng
lish, that Is not full of interest to all
readers who desire the best in modern
fiction.
Professor Joseph Thomas Roberts
Primer OF Parliamentary Law ILLS a
long felt want. The author says in
his preface: "Clubs, conventions, frater-
mites, societies in myriad forms, are
most potent factors in the social processes
of today. All men-and women-of force
are tempted to take hand. This book
will show you how"
Professor Roberts little volume is all
that he claims for 1T, and II the dear
ladies who "oonduct meetings. and
don't know 'how" Will buy this book,
study and digest it, it Will prove boo
and a blessing to the members of various
feminine societies in need of being per-
sonally and properly conducted. l speak
as woman and sister, and am remind
ded of the good lady who upon returning
from a meeting Of her womans club.
was asked by her husband If the sympos-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
AN OLD MAINE CHURCH.
Where Father Cheverus. Afterwards a
French Cardinal, Began His Ministry.
New York Times. }

Well down in Maine, where one would
hardly expect to find such historical
relic, at Damariscotta Mills, in the town
of Newcastle, is the Oldest Roman Catho-
lie church now existing in New England.
1t was built during the jurisdiction OF
Rev. John Cheverus, noted Frenc b
prelate, ana completed in 1903 FIR. Chev-
erus, contributed $100 toward it's erection
but the principal part of the expense was
borne by Matthew CottriIl and James
KavanaQh, father of Edward Kavanagh b,
who held the office of acting governor of
Maine In 1843.
This E'r. Cheverus played part OF con =
siderable prominence in his time
Born at Mayenne France, in 1868, he
came to this country in 17Y5 and Joined
! the ROmanist mission at Boston. From
| there he went to Maine, where he found
ed this church, ST. Patrick's by name,
and spent several months in missionary
| labor among the Indians on the Pre-
sumpscot river and in the Vicinity of
| PassamaquOddy Bay.
In 1903 FIR. Oheverus was appointed by
Plus VII, the first bishop of Boston,
Not long after he was recalled to France
by Leuis XVIII, and appointed to the
bishoprio of Montauban. He was next
made arch bishop of Bordeaux, and at
the same time created a peer Of France
by Charles x. In the revolution that
followed he lost his rank as peer, and
declined to receive it back at the hands
of Louis Philippe. The king, however,
made him cardinal of Bordeaux, His
death occurred q few months later, in
1886. at Bordeaux, where a monument
stands to his memory.
Bishop Carroll of Baltimore, the first
bishop Of the United States. and many
other distinguished prelates of the
Roman Catholic orders, have officiated at
this little church. At this right of the
buil1ing-which is a small rectangular
structure with tower in from It's an
old cemetery, where lie buried many emil
nent people of the community. One OF
the most prominent memorials here is
that erected to the memory Of Winifred
Kavanagh, a woman widely known for
her benevOlences, known throughout the
State. The Kavanagh School In Port
land was largely her gift. Here also is
the grave of Edward Kavanagh, who n ot
only served his State as governor, but
hel d other important positions, among
which was that of United States min is-
ter at the court of Lisbon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

Some Of the Harper's books of the week
are Chloris Of the Isles. by H. B. Mar
riott-Watson; The Idiot at Home, by
John Kendrick Bangs, and The Moon
Metal, by Garrett p. Serviss. cortland
Loring. Short & Harmony.
The first OF these is a big, handsome
volume, eIaborately illustrated, and of
the class of English stories that are not
only popular, but stand the wear of time,
and are on the same lines as the novels
OF Hardy and that ilk.
This one is OF the year 1905, and Is a
turbulent ia le, opening with tragedy.
The pages reek with peril and thrill with
passion, - he passions of love and hate
and one can promise that the reader vii;
never lack variety nor intensity In the
scenes depleted, while there is a certain
power about 1t all that sustains the in
terest from the first page to the last.
Mr.. Bangs book is dedicated to
''Miss Bangs of London from ''Mr.
Barnes of New York. Apparently the
hero OF The Idiot at Home gets his title
from the fact of its 1nappropr1ateness,
being far wiser than most,-in fact dis
pensing to his wife and his dear friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedigog, great chunks of
wisdom, in the most free and liberal
manner, while dining them sumptuously
as we'll.
The story, which is really series OF
sketches, is very diverting, and In the
authors best and most amusing man
ner. If anybody is so unfortunate as not
to be acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs.
Idiot and their charming children,
Tommy and Molly, this is a good occas-
ion upon which to be introduced to
them.
The Moon Metal is a story of the Jules
Verne type, and very well told. The
south pole has been discovered, and with
in ten miles Of 1t scam of gold which
can be cut with knife. and there is a
great excitement and rush to the Ant
arctic gold fields via New Zealand or
South America. Thus the precious metal
as plentiful as iron, and has no
longer a great value. At this point a
man announces that he has discovered a
new metal, and most rare, to take it's
place, and the financial world accepts 1t.
This proves to be the Moon Metal, of the
rise and fall of which Mr.. Serviss's in
genius little volume gives the entertain
Ing history.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

Mr.. Chadwick is so well known as a
writer, as we'll as preacher, that his name
in connection with any work stamps it
at once as desirable and valuable. His
charming style, his exquisite apprecia-
tion of everything true, poetic, and beau
tiful in nature and in human nature
makes whatever he writes a satisfaction
and delight. Thus in his study of
Theodore Parker, a great man and a
great teacher, whose high qualities and
remarkable attachments the world is just
beginning to acknowledge. Mr.. Chad
wick has done US an unspeakable service
or his own work in this direction he
says: "It would have been easy and
pleasant to write a biography of Parkess
within the limits of the present volume
that would have been almost entirely au-
tobiographioal,-mad up from his own
writings of all kinds But, for better
or worse, I have conceived my task In
quite different fashion-as an estimate
and criticism of the man and the work
that he was called to do, and did-wh1Ie
still frequently availing myself OF his
own expression of his sentiments and
thoughts
The result of Mr.. Chadwick's Judgment
shows his wisdom. 1t is not often given
man to paint his own portrait accurate
ly or successfully. ana so Mr.. Parker's
present biographer has been the artist,
and has accomplished his purpose wi tn
great skill, insight and sympathy. The
work is an able and condensed history of
the development and gowth of liberal
Christianity (as If any Christianity
could be Iliberal) in New England. That
which Parker preached was love to God
and man ="
OF Theodore Parker's status and labor
as q reformer. Mr.. Chadwick speaks
fully and freely. He says; 1.-THE profes-
sionaI reformer was type which did not
attract Parker and there was no tendency
to realize it in his character OF his career.
There was nothing Of the fanatic,
little Of the enthus siast, in his concern
with war or temperance or penal Iegis-
lation or the condition of women. 10
the reforms upon these linss, as to the
antl-slayery reform, ne brought sober
common sense that was sometimes irri-
tating to the more sanguine heraIds and
champions of the ''good time coming.''
He, too, believed that it was coming,
but not right away. He did not find a
speedy dawn of the millennium upon the
cards. He had visions, but that of Satan
falling like lightning from his immemo-
rial throne was not one OF them. Thor
oughly optimistic, he was SO at long
range, having no faith in panaceas for
the regeneration OF society. His
statement was: "God is infinite; there
fore he Is immanent in nature, yet trans
cending it; immanent in spirit. yet
transcending that. He must I'LL each
point OF spirit as of space; matter must
unconsciousIy obey; man, conscious and
free, has power to certain extent to
disobey, but, obeying, the immanent
God acts in man as much as in nature.
Hence inspiration.''
Mr.. Chadwick's delightful volume con-
tains photography of Theodore Parker's
published writings, and some others
having reference to him.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

The Nations Need is a book written
by J. A. Conwell, and published by the
j. S. Ogilvie Publishing Co. (Port-
land: Loring, Short & Harmon.) The
motto of it is, "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself,'' and the motif
that the people ''shall divide up and
start even.'' All who approve of this
method for settling the affairs of rich and
poor by a division of our national wealth
win find elaborate-if not convincing
arguments in this direction, in Mr.. Con-
wells earnest and kindly work.
M, l., B. W.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

Messrs. Doubleday, Page & Co. Is books
OF the week are; The Autobiography OF a
Tomboy, by Jeannette l.. Glider; Gun
ming Murrell by Arthur Morrison: The
Worldlings, by Leonard Merrick, and
Under tae Great Bear, by Kirk Munroe.
portland: Loring. Short & Harmon J
Miss Gilder's story OF tomboy is deIic-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

to the medical world in the completed
Pria Compound the Blood
THE AMERICAN REMEDY COMPANY or BOSTON,
manufacturers of Dr. Rays Yellow Pil Compound offer city
through in
and sure that trial will show marked the abod
diseases
Dr. Ray O charges personally at
Boston Office Music Hall Building Winter Street and Hamilton Place.