davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
A Triumph of American Diplomacy.
From the Chicsgo Times Herald.

When We consider that recent deyelop-
ments have made the Pacific ocean almost
an American sea, it is impossible to over
estimate the far-reaching value Of the So
called open door, negotiations successfully
concluded by Secretary of State Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
Young Folks
Spring Shoes.

Our stock of Shoes for young peo-
pie comprises the best and most rep
utable goods manufactured. All the
latest and most improved shapes are
represented, and both service and
appearance were considered in their
selection. We are, also showing the
Low Shoes for misses and children.
IN welt and turn sole, patent leather,
vici kid and Russia calf; and the Vici
Kid Spring Heel Shoes with patent
tips, in extra sizes (21z to 5H). At
tention is also called to our lines of
Infants Cacks and Soft Sole Shoes
in black, tans and other colors.
The spring styles are ready.
Youths Shoes; sizes IL to 3
Fair. ....--.......-..-.... pI-SO W >pZSO
Boys Shoes; sizes 2h to ST. O.
Fat Yl ~ W >pS.OO
Pair: ' Sues !. 20 = $I.5o to $500
Chiiiren's Shoes: sizes 81 to O.
1872 Palr 9t<o 10 SE.OO
Infants Shoes; sizes 9 to 8.
fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pt.OO u PLY
Infants Cacks; sizes to g.
aif. SOS. W 9l- -
Misses o1foris; sizes II to 2 Pair.... 81 IS
Misses Spring heel Oxfords extra sizes
"a to 81. Pair .........,..,.,.. poo
Chiidren's oxfords; sizes 81 to 101s g, -
' ...........-........... pA'oo
1 1s o1fords; sizes to 8. Pair. $I,35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
Infants
Department.

Infants and Little Children's
Spring and Summer Clothing, in
pretty baby styles, including dainty
Pique and Cloth Refers, Pique
Goats and Dresses, Bingham, Per
Gale and India Linon Dresses,
Guimpes, etc. Also a complete line
of the Arnold Knit Goods.
Childrens Navy Blue Cloth Refers, large q, m
collar. trimmed with white braid. Each. pay
ChiMrens PiQue Refers. large sailor COL &, ~
lar. trimmed with Insertion. Each. P~So
chfdren's Piqus Coats, trimmed with en- c4oo
broidery. Each ........................ 44oo
Boys Pique Dresses, box plated waist and skirt ;
large collar, trimmed with embroidery. c. az
cncH.
Boys Bingham and Pereale Dresses trim zrc
med with embroidery and braid. Each. -. ~
Children's India Linon Gufmpe Dresses, collar
trimmed with hemstitched tucky, waist c. -
band OF insertion. Each. INSTRUMENTATION PiIo
Children's India Linon Guimpes yoke of tucks
and insertion, embroidery On neck and 7rc
sleeves. Each. ..,.,.,..,,,,... ~.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

Second door.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05

"fiye minute, and it was over. az
quickly a. the rush had begun. From
the Boer side it was like the Kipling de
scripuon-a fight with the fuzzy wuz
zies m the desert.
"At Pretoria / met President Stcyn
lalso learned that there Is no truth II
the report coming from English source
concerning dissensiou, between the tw,
presidents. They are iu perfect accord
"As I said before ! DO not believe th,
British viii ever outrr Pretoria. Even
the women pt the town are SUPPLIED
with rifles aud are daily practioing ID
craftsmanship some Ut them are very
eSpnr' and their avnaga shooting d
g1ni The strength # Kruger sud hi
burgher, hes IA the belief that God q
with f4sm."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05
GENERALS RETURN.
Co','ts aud French Give ap the Chase
After a., Hn-rs.

Co'''its and Ir~noh Give up the Chas.
After a., Ha-r,.
LONDON. April 4.-Geueral C0lyills
and General French have gwen up the
movement against the Beers east q
Blo'm'pu'eiu aud have relp,ued fhe
main ufmv u doubles, seemed to
Lori Roberts unavailable - send from
ten % twelve thousand 1f ut, best troops
into fha wiiIeTue,, with field transport
in direction 90 a right angle with his
chosen line of advance Tho Beers
have probably moved elsewhere and II
% the .Dnthwest C1lylile r1uld as easily
strike them from Blonmiontien ~ by
following up the cross plains These in.
fergnoos still leave tho situation ba
wildering fnr the time being The Brit.
ish force, appear inactive in every part
Of tho warhcld. wai-ug probably Tor 49,.
cumuIation - material for swift ad.
yana on the Tnn,yaal frontier. Ion.
don military commentators. and the
public % some extent. are irritated and
confused by the situation
Detail, received Of tho Genes on Green
Market square, Cape Town. on Tuesday
when Premier Schrciner encountered an
English demonstration, show that the
/ premier. fearing personal violence,
sought refuge BOO restaurant lie was
hooted and tried 60 reach the parliament
house. protected by the police. The
people shouted "tritor.' hut he sue.
ceedcd IN reaching the house. Finally
the people began singing "God Save tho
Queen. when he raised his hat amid
tho cheers and was heard 10 say, "Re.
scrvs vour judgment"
General Roberts did not meet his wifi,
A. Cape Town She will proceed tC
Blocmiontcin
Tho permanent bridge AZ Modder n vet
station has heou finished The first tuiu
passed over 10 ON Tuesday
Tho British garrison nt Springfonieir
was aroused at midnight Monday by NJ,
inrimation that thc Boer. were IN fore,
and about 10 make au attack. but not q
burgher appeared.
Owing 10 information that tho Bocr,
ar" lowering iu the ncighh1rhold of rr
railroad ruuniug from this place IN
Blnmfonteiu Gcnouil Gafpr-o Us uronar
pairing to take siglou, measures tocop.
with any at'Dmpt 20 rut on lord Rob
erts' line Of communication with tha
point.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05
ENGLAND THE RIGHT.
Can Transport Troop. over Portuguese
Tcrritur, According 10 Treaty

Can Transport Troop. over Portuguese
Tcrriiur, According 60 Treaty
Lisbon, April 4-Thc question n the
transport of British troops across Portu.
guesc territory from Beim Portuguese
East Africa, into Rhodcsa. having been
brought mp Ia the chamber Of dcputics,
Foreign Minister Senor Bcirao made the
following statements
The transport of British soldiers by
railroad from Belm IN Umiali was r..
Guestcd by Great Britain aud consented
70 by Portugal, because thc British gov.
crumcut thereby only exercised q right
recognized in the trcaiio, between the
two countries. The outbreak ~ the war
has mot ahrugatod those traatic, which
were concluded and signed prior to the
war by Portugal IN a spirit of loyalty
have Informed the Tmusvaal Of this res.
olutiuu Portugal ha. luyally adhered
to rs dutio, and neutrality. and its rea.
sons have been communicated 10 all IN.
torcsiod parties There occurred mo- more
solcmn occasion than tho present Co de-.
clare that the British cabinet has main.
tanned with Portugal relations of cor
daliiy aud LOYALTY for which thore i.
reason tur congmtumtion Please God
that these good relations shall bc main
tanned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05

ruhln, April : Queen Victoria
landed IN ireland this morning for
the first tine in' $50 year, The com.
mander NJ the forces iu Ireland, duke Of
Connaught. Lord Lieutenant Earl Of
Cadogau and their stan, greeted her
majesty. aud the ride from KugIowu
10 Dublin commenced iu splendid wealth.
cr and before huge and go1duaulcd
crowds.
At the entrance 10 the city she rcceiv.
ed an address ot welcome aud handed
the lord mayor her reply.
Tho queen appeared 10 be much af.
feciod by the warmth of her welcome.
Mr.. Burke, son Of the former city
sw@dbearer. took the place Of James
Egan. tho swordboarer. who refused 10
olhciate. but the lord mayor himself
handed tho sword and KEYS 10 her majos.
ty. who touched them The ceremonies
at tho city gate wer0 most picturesque.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05

Washington, April I. 90 Charles NJ.
Pepper. recently offered the position Of
secretary 10 the Philippine commission,
has declined the place At the time the
offer was made Mr. Pepper was absent
In Puerto Rho and no earlier opportu
nifty was offered for making known has
dccluation OF the honor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05
Prince Of waie. shot Al.

Brussels, April As the train was
leaving the northern station Of the
Southern railroad an individual fired o
revolver at the prince Of Wales, but
missed him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05
Getting Money
From Home

j. fine thing, a. everyone will agree
he next best thing l. keeping it at horne
You may think your laundry bill Is a
small item when Won send II away from
home, mt many small orders sent away
make a big hole in the profits Of a home
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05

Cape Town, April Captain Crouie,
Colonel Shiol and 1900 Boer prisoners
sailed for 81. Helena.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05

New York. April Walter Watson.
for 20 years president Of the 81. Andrews
society IN this city, Is dead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Roylc pre-
sent a new comedielta at Keith's New
Theatre this week, entitled "Thpp's
Troubles" and II IL one Of the best written
playlets that have come from the actor.
dramatisrs pen. There are some ludi.
crous Misunderstanding that provide NJ
end Of fun, and the sketch IL played with
the spirit and careful attention 10 nicely
Of effect alEays shown by these capable
players. Filson and Errol, who are re.
tained for second week, present a fresh
sketch entitled Men Va. Women" which
abounds In rollicking humor and clever
points. and as presented by these best Of
all strictly vaudeville sketch players, keeps
the audience IN constant good hnmor.
Liule Elsie IL remarkably versatile. In.
telligent and finished juvenile character
artistic, and suggests Cissie Lotus In her
clever limitations of stage celebrities She
l. strong favodte with the ladies and
children. and IL one Of the leading features
Of The weeks bill The children also find
great delight IN the funny acrobatic com.
edy act Of Dixon, Bowers and Dixon, 1.-THE
three Rubes," and the extraordinary aero
batic fcats of the X Kfords win generous
recognition. Maxwell and Simpson, In
new illustrated songs, and w. T.. Bates,
the cornet soloict contribute pleasingly TO
to the musical side Of the programme;
Mardo, juggler, Three Mosher Brothers.
comedy and Trick cyclists, and DeBoe,
aerial head balanccr. Comedy sketches
are provided by Couriwright and Lee, and
Frey and Fields.
Next week Marie Wainwright and com
pany will head the bill, which will also
include Maize King. the enndsrful toe
dancer over whom New York vent Wild
Izst summer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30
HARMONY.

The sick OF this place are slowly recov.
ering.
William Evans has removed from the
Moses Evans house 10 Alendale,
Charles w. Farnum, and. has gone ic
Vermont, and is expected home on Apri
!, with a carload of new milch cows.
Miss Clara Randall. who has been visit.
ing her sister, in Providence, has returned
acc mpauied by her friend, Mrs. Maude
Babcock.
The turkey supper given by the
Harmony Union Society ON the aIst Inst.
was a success In every way. There were
many present, and all pronounced It a
most enjoyable affair Amer clearing
the tables short entertainment, consist
ing Of recita,ions and music, was given.
The society realized over ten dollars, clear
OF expenses On Thursday, April &,
there will be a bean supper and pound
party held at the chapel by the same
society. Ice cream will be served, and
all ate cordially invited To attend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30
MARRIAGES IN GERMANY.
Red Tape Americans Have TO Go
Through TO Get the Knot Tied.

An unfortunate citizen of South
Dakota, OF German birth. went 10 Ia.
Naria a while ago TO wed the woman
OF his choice. The young couple wero
pll ready To have the ceremony per.
formed when the unpleasant discov.
cry was made that the Bavarian au.
thorities required certain proofs that
Il was proper for the marriage con.
tract TO be made This necessity re.
puired the production OF various docu.
mcnts from the United States. and
four months clapse before the mar.
rlarc was allowed 60 take place.
The dilemma OF this couple has
moved MIR stern, our commercial
agent In the City OF Hamburg. TO give
Eomo advice and Information 10 Ger.
man citizens OF this land who con.
template marrying in the old country.
This advice appears I'm our Consular
Reports, which, as a rule. deal far
moro largely with commercial than
matrimonial interests II appears
that the laws concerning the mar.
riago OF foreigners In Germany have
recently been revised and moro strin.
cent regulations are now I'm force. as
Germany does not intend that any
HllHAdh' NHhil nt Hlhut u hnt tNn ntlp
&C.
In the first place II must be proved
that one or both of the contracting
parties are really foreigners. A Ger
tihcato OF naturalization in foreign
land must therefore be produced as
preliminary. Then the authorities.
In "A foreign land must provide anoth.
cr certificate 10 show that they know
of mo- just cause or impcdment why
the marriage should not take place,
and this document must be verified by
the German Ambassador or "A German
Consul One or the other Of these
officials also must certify 10 cortin.
cate of birth, which the applicant In
required TO produce.
IT there ia any conBanguinity be.
tween the couple. the applicant must
produce proofs that In his adopted
country this relationship forms no i'm.
pcdimcnt TO the marriage, and n no
has been previously married and has
been divorced the decree relating 10
the annulmcnt of the marriage. veri.
fed by Consul, must be forthcoming.
Perhaps an appropriate title for
these new marriage laws would be:
Acts To prevent foreigners from com.
Ing over 10 Germany 10 marry Ger.
man girls and thus deplcte the popu.
latlon OF the German Empire. ."--Ex.
change.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30
ASHLAND.

Mr. Clarence Salisbury is improving.
Mrs. Cornelius Carder spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Burney
Mr.. Stephen Tucker and wife of Gem
terville spent Sunday with Mr.. Silas
Smith.
Mrs. Emma Knight and son Visited her
sister, Mrs. James Burtenshaw the past
week.
Laurel Lodge had a well attended meet
ing on Monday evening when several
were initiated.
Miss Edith Waterhouse Of Centeryille
was the guest OF the Misses Eta and
Cora Burney, Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin Smith is quite sick with a
very severe throat trouble. Dr. Henry
Arnold is attending her.
Mrs. Charles Capwell and children OF
Providence have been visiting Mr.. Chas.
A. Capwell Of this place.
Two young men we're taken into Gus
tody at the Chafiee street station Monday
night for having what the police supposed
a stolen horse In their possession. bot
they satisfied the police that they were the
rghtful owners of the house, 80 they
were discharged. This il the result Of
horse trade, and the young men appeared
TO think themselves done up" ~ a
horse trader Of Ashland, but the young
men called upon the Ashland man Tues.
day afternoon ami took possession Of the
horse. The Ashland man SAID some.
thing about writ of replevin, but the
young men were not armed with any such
Observation-Disclosures News.
The basket social and entertainment
given in the church on Saturday evening
was a success throughout. Following II
the program Singing by the school, 1.-THE
little red school house = recitation, Harold
Kings recitation, Elroy Hopkins; Frog
follow Lyceum, members. Lester Bur
tenshaw. Edward Silinger, Fred IIenery.
Susie Yeaw, Nina Remington, Belle
ADhHBs Eibillt iOhlik anu blutiht hDHEf
Pearl Sslisburyi recitation, Clarence
Hopkins; recitation, Marion Hopkins;
,ipging by the little ones Dialogue,
. Unclr Jacob Money Harold King. John
Henry. Lizzte Barden. Nellie Henry,
L-na Whitman; recitation, F'ank viii
bur. Flag exercise and singing by mem
ben Of The school Reading by Lena
Whitman; "Rock a bye baby, Vivian
Hopkins and Grace Henry; dialogue,
Morning Call" Nina Remington and
Lena Whitman; singing, John Henry.
Much credit l. due Miss Bertha King, the
teacher for the able manner in which the
entertainment was conducted. A. the
close of the exercises the party adjourned
TO the vestry OF the church where cake,
ice cream and coffee were participated Ia
by the young people IN general and very
pleasant time was e'joyed by all present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30
SAUNDER WILLIE.

John Rhodes has a handsome lot of
spring chickens.
John Cooney has entered the employ Of
Henry + Lang.
George Card eEpests to remove 10 Gov.
entry about the ist Of April.
/. G. P.tter vas here on Tuesday and
repaired the bridge which was badly IN
need of II.
The electric road surveyors are here
and one Of them has been getting bids
from several teamsters to haul the rails.
Edmund Ashwofth had a violent attack
Of insanity lat Saturday and Il il feared
that he will have 10 be taken to some insti-
tulion.
Joseph Leach and George Capron are
very busy building wagons. They have
more or Iers han they all be able 10 fl
IN three months time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30
NeRroes In tho South

II Is generally understood that there are
a great many very prominent colored
people In the South, who have risen from
slavery TO places Of position and trust.
Among the more prominent ~ DIR. l.. a.
Scruggs of Raleigh. N g. He isa phy.
sician VINO has done great deal for his
people. Ills chief efforts was To start n
sani,arlum at Southern Pines, n. c..
where invalid colored people may have
comfortable quarters and proper medical
attention. The Doctor has received con.
siderable assistance from people through
out the north, especially In connection
with the Sanilarium. The PickforJs OF
Massachusetts contributed largely to the
establishment Of the institution, and It
bears the name of that prominent Massa.
chusetts family We have very favorable
reports about the institution and DR..
Scruggs, from many visitors from this sec.
ton who have gone TO Southern Pines dur
ing the past two winters. Southern Pines
Is located on the Seaboard Air Line, that
has it's office at goo Washington street,
Boston The s. a. l.. makes close con-
neciion with the Merchants and Miners
steamers and we advise you TO go from
Boston via the Merchants and Miners
Steamers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30
oUTrA PERcHA.
Supply Short and a Substitute
Wanted.

There iB fortuae awaiting tho
IemiBt or inventor who Will supply
hc world with satisfactory Bubsti-
ute for gutta percha. At present there
is almost famine OF this useful artj'
Gle and the future holds but little
comfort for those who are willing 20
pay double prices for all they can get.
Tho announcement that the United
States government would call for bids
for the laying and building OF cabls
from California 10 the Philippines.
coming as n does soon after the an
nOunccmcnt that Great Britain and
France are soon to lay two great
ocean cables. has startled the gutta
percha trade and caused the engineers
OF the world 10 look appeallngly to-
ward the chemists and inventors. Tho
simple fact Is that the worlds visible
supply of gutta percha IS not sufficient
for the building of any one OF the
three projected cables and, according
90 good authorities, II may be five
years or more before the supply OF
gutta percha will be equal 10 the task.
even az almost prOhlbitlye prices
Owing 90 the inroads made on the
gutta percha suV~ly by the manufac-
turers Of golf bf and manufacturers
~ toilet and fancJ articles. the sur.
plus OF which the gntta percha market
bOastcd years ago has been complete
~ exhausted. Prices have steadily
risen. ill now they make manufac-
turerB vince.
Ten years ago the price OF gutta
percha was about eighty.two cents
pound. while today II is worth over
g. a pound. and the better grades are
no longer quoted. for the simple rea.
son that they are not on the market
Nothing has been discovered that
IAN be substituted successfully for
gutta pccha for deep sea use. Even
when adulterated with rubber and ce-
mont II will not stand a depth OF
thousand feet Owing 20 the fact that
the density OF gutta percha Is the
greatest known 90 a vegetable prod.
uct. cqualling that OF copper itself. II
successfully resists water pressure
n. Y. Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30
Portugal's Condition.

In the Lisbon factories women work
from sunrise 10 sunset for the munifi.
cent Bulary of four pence In Portu.
gucse currency or about one and one.
quarter cents in our money. How
thy 1.-Two heavens only knows. but they
seem both contented and happy. A
local author has lately published "A
book showing that the poverty is all
due 10 It's large amount o: uncultiyat.
cd land. You are surprised 10 learn
that fortynine per cent. OF Portugal Us
area iB !cft 20 itself, as compared to
Bclgium's eight per cent and Ger.
manyR nine per cent Certainly in
this genial soil and climate enough
bread stuff for home consumption
ought 10 grow An English criticism
on the above mentioned book Justly
says Bad rulers and weakly. ro.
signed people would override the ad.
yantagcB Of increased cultivation
we're every corner Of Portugal titled
20 the utmost The national mind
wants cultivation as well as tho soil
II the whole nation could bo sent 70
school and taught arithmetic n might
be saved without catastrophe. Cor
rpgupudpuro
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30

We have saved many doctor bills since
we began using Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy in our home. We keep bottle
open all the time and whenever any of py
family or myself begin to catch cold we
begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as
a result we never have to send away for a
doctor and incur a large doctor bill, for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never fails
to cure II is certainly a medicine OF
gseat merit and worth ID. =. MEARKLE,
g .nera Manager md Farmer. Matte,
Bedford county. Pa For sale by b. A.
Smith Olneyville g r. Parker, Olney-
vile. and wm. Dunning s. Bro, 357
Mantoa avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30

Mrs.. Nancy MAY wymsn, mother Of
the late DIR. r. l.. Wyman, died Al the
residence Of her son on wendall street on
Tuesday. The funeral services will Be
held to-day and the burial takes place a.
jefferson. Maine. her former residence.
The deceased vas eighty years Of age.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30

II. T. Winsor. the Lowell avenue stable
man, returned on Tuesday Of las, week
with a carload Of twenty-eight good
Ohio horses The animals came from
Shelby county one Of the beet horse sec
tions OF the Buckeye state, and are con-
sidered fine lot.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30

The many friends Of John Turner the
well known drummer for Daniels X Cor.
nell, who have missed him from his
accustomed haunts for the past month.
may not all know that Mi. Turner met
with an accident several weeks ago by
which one OF the small bones Of one of
his feet was broken 1t is understood
that MIR. Turner will probably be confined
10 his home for at least & week or two
longer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30

Probably few persons are aware that
the best bulldog ia America is owned In
Providence W. G. Goldman, designer
at the Gorham company, living at 10.
Broad street, il the fortunate owner OF
lhe animal Once before Gleuwood
Queen took championship honors at the
New York show and at the one Just com
p'eted she again received the crown.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30

NJ. Oscar Tourellotte, sho has bren
confined to his house by a severe attack
Of pneumonia, expects to be able to attend
TO business again next week lie has
been In the clutches Of the disease for the
past three weeks
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-30

James a. Charnley. the Laban street
grocer. has begun the construction Of a
building ~ the corner Of Laurel Hill and
Eastwood avenues. The ground floor of
the building will be occupied by Mr.
Chsrnley for store purposes and there
will be four tenements above.