davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
CITY NEWS

George Townsend has returned tc
his home in Hardwick.
A daughter was born yesterday tC
Editor and Mrs. Lord Of Groton.
Miss Carrie Draper went to her
home in Randolph last night to re.
main over Sunday.
Miss Eva Conln of Montpelier has
entered the employ OF the Brechin
Granite Co., as stenographer.
The services at the church of the
Good Shepherd last evening were con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. II. Wells OF
Burlington.
The Standard Clothing Co., desires
to call the attention of its patrons to
it's announcement in the issue of the
TELEGRAM today.
East Lynn is being presented by
the Anderson Theatre Co., this after
noon, and this evening they Will
play the Cannon Ball Express.
Tomorrow is Easter Sunday and al
though the weather clerk seems to
have got mixed in his dates, appropri-
ate services will be held in the various
local churches.
Adjutant and Mrs. Kendall arrived
in the city yesterday noon to spend a
few days with the local corps of the
Salvation Army. Mrs. Kendall will be
remembered by the people of Barre as
Ensign Mary Ward. The meetings
all day Sunday will be led by the Ad-
jutant and his wife, also this evening
at 1880 monster welcome by the local
contingent will be accorded them in
the barracks. Will all friends please
be on time tonight, at 1880 sharp.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
TO AID THE CAUSE.
The w. G. T. U. have a Social for
Benefit of Emergency Room.

The WOmen's Christian Temper.
ance Union held social at the home
of r. II. Watkins last night. A
short program was given consisting OF
singing, a piano duett by Rev. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Fuller and readings by
members of the Union.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant evening enjoyed by all.
A silver Offering was taken for the
benefit of the emergency room.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14

The parties who called at Down
ing's stable last week for the pure
bred puppy, can now have it as the
option does not wish to purchase.
Call or send address to Downing'S
livery stable. adv't.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
Office of Barre Branch
Granite Cutters National Union
Of the United Stafes If America

Barre, VT, March &c, 1900.
On the list of March, 1900, the Barre Branc h
| OF q. G.. N. U. established the ell ht-hour day,
and expected that all manufacturers working
at the banker would fall in line, but we find
that such is not the case. Now, we would
call your at ention to Section III of the con-
stitution, which reads
Sec. III. Amy member desiring to 60 into
observe the hours of labor in the locality
where he is established, shall. upon applic.-
lion, be granted Il withdrawal card.
On and after April 3, all manufacturers
cutting stone outside the recognized hours of
labor shall be considered as oppositoni>t,.
Should any manufacturer desire to work en-
ira time on hurried job, he may do so by no.
Trying the blacksmith beforehand.
BARRE BRANCH &C. U.
TOOL SHARPENERS. MOI,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
Home Mission Conference.


The District Conference OF the Home
Mission Societies of the Norfolk dis
trict of the NJ. e. Church South will
be held at Epworth Church on Thurs
day of this week. The following Is the
program:
MORNING SESSION.
1000 a. m.-Devotions. Miss Ogilvie.
Welcome-Rev. A. Coke Smith, D. D.
Acknowledgement.
Symposium-Three- minute speeches
by visiting pastors.
11:00 a. m.-Vocal solo.
Secretary's report.
Reports by auxiliaries of the years
work.
Cumberland Street.
Lekies Memorial.
Epworth.
Question box.
12:15 p. m.-Greetings from fraternal
delegates.
100 to 1870 o'clock-Lunch. which
will be served in the entertainment
hall of the church.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30 p. m.-Portsmouth hour.
Devotions-Mrs. I. G. Minton.
Greeting-Mrs. c. V. Walden.
City Mission Work-Rev. ]. T. Mas
tin.
Echoes from Chautauqua-Miss Nell
lie Neville.
Report of Years Work-Trinity Aux
Hilary.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. c. w. Hudgins. 1,
$3.50 p. m.-Norfolk City Mission.
Report of Secretary-Nfrs. Brown.
Report of Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. r. Dey.
How Active Work Began in Norfolk
Miss Mary Ogilvie.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
REV. SAM p. JONES.
WILL LECTURE AT THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC NOVEMBER 18TH.


Rev. Sam p. Jones will lecture In the
Academy of Music. this city, on Thurs
day evening. November 18th, under the
auspices of Glass No 1 Cumberland
THE Battle of Life and How to Win
It," or this noted man THE Journal"
OF Evansville, Ind, says:
Sam Jones captured an Evansville
audience last night and chained them
to his chariot wheels. 1t did not take
the speaker long to get the audience
under his control. At first there was a
disposition amongst some present to be
a little stir and cold, but they soon
melted under his quaint and fresh SEN
fences full of humor and sharp wit. and
before long the entire audience were
captured and seemed to enjov their
captivity. 1t is impossible TO give our
readers any idea OF the lecture proper.
The hour and a half that he spoke was
all too short, many thinking the lee
ture brief. Every one went away feel
ing that they had their moneys worth.
and that after listening 10 the speaker
OF the evening did not wonder that Mr.
Jones was n drawing card. Should he
De induced to visit Evansville again on
any other night it would push Evans
Haii 10 hold the crowd. His voice is
GOOD. iirm, round and penetrating His
Wnole manner is of marked strength.
No one is like him: no one would dare
10 be. Although he hit some of us
real hard and cuffed us most unmerci,
fully. yet we say come again Sam,,el
and we Will take our punishment like
good fellows not afraid of hard
knocks"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
Howdenltes Won't Weep.

T. A special dispatch from Richmond in
Mondays Baltimore Sun, in discuss
ing the political situation in Virginia,
has the following to say about this Sec
ton:
THE National Committee seems to
have harmonized matters down in the
Second District. Outwardly at least
the party claims to be able to present a
united front in the coming battle
There are. however. some Indications
that the Bowden people. while appar-
emily disposed to fall in line, will not
weep IL Maynard. the Democratic can
didate. is elected. This gentleman is
popular in the district and is hustling
In this campaign for all he Is worth
What is more important, though, is the
fact that the Norfolk Democratic lead
ers are among the boldest and shrewd-
est In the State. The negroes in the
Norfolk district. as they are all over
Virginia, are greatly disconnected by
the fact that the great mass of their
voters are to be DISTINGUISHED by the
Constitutional Convention. soon 10 as
semDle. The fear has cast something
OF pail over the colorcd suffragists
here. They know. too, that MANY OF
the Republican leaders are at heart as
much disposed to deprive the ignorant
OF their race of their right to vote as
The Democrats. This condition of
affairs. added TO the fact that there IS
no campaign barrel in evidence. is dis
couraging to the colored voters"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
DIXIE LAND SPORTS.
TWO WEEKS OF OLD-TIME SPORT
AT PINE BLUFF.


AT PINE BLUFF.
There is to be novel and unique
gathering of ladies and gentlemen
from all over the Union. at a point
near Pinebluff. North Carolina. on
November 18th to oath. The gathering
is for the purpose of witnessing and
participating with Southern ladies and
gentlemen in some of the old-time
sports. One of the principal features
VIII be fox hunting in the olden-t time
style. There will be more than one
hundred full blooded Southern fox
MOUNDS in the chaSeS, and representa-
tive huntsmen from all over the Union
Will be present and a delegation from
England. Among the gentlemen most
interested in this great sporting carni-
val are leading cotton manufacturers
and business men from the Catawba
section of North and South Carolina.
who have spent thousands of dollars in
breeding the best running dogs. Their
cooperation alone guarantees that the
hunt will be the most important and
interesting ever held in the United
States.
There are thousands of acres of I'M
broken pine woods to hunt over, with
smooth rolling hills and no swamps
II is the best fox hunting ground in
America. The location near Pinebluff.
N. c., is good one on account of the
SDieIuii accommodation that can be
mad Mt the many fine boarding houses
at Pinebluff. which is winter resort,
built up by people from the North. It
Is also near the celebrated winter re-
sorts Southern Pines and PInehurst.
that have accommodation for thou
sands of visitors. There will be many
amusing features such as barbecue
dinners. 'possum suppers. negro jubi-
lee singing, dancing. cake-walks and
many amusing games of olden times.
that can only be seen in the land of
cotton and cane. The public are in
vited to be present and participate in
or witness the sports and enjoy the
fun. The more the merrier
To enable those from the North to
attend at reduced rates, arrangements
ho"o been made so persons can buy,
anv date after November 1st tickets
from all coupon stations to Southern
Pines and return, good to return any
time up to June LIST. 1901 From
Southern Pines it costs only twenty
five cents to Pinebluff.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
Worklngmen,s Club

A public meeting, under the auspices
of the Workingmen's Club. was held
last night at Armoory Hall, and adj
dressed by Mr.. c. C. williams. the
candidate for Congress endorsed by the
club: MIR. James Casey and Mr.. w. A.
Davis. About four hundred people
were present. Mr.. w. A Davis pre-
sided as chairman.
Mr.. Williams spoke mainly against
the trusts and of the interest that
workingmen should take in the COM
in election.
Mr.. Williams will speak at South
Norfolk tonight. He Is making Wig
orous canvass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
orHER Local ON PAGE 8.
SHOWED THE MINISTER
And Got Him I'm Line.

In minister's family in los An.
geies where was visiting some time
ago, the wife complained of serious in
ulgestion and dyspepsia. She admitted
than hall believed that was the trouble
l told her that knew ii was the trou-
Die, Tor L had gone through with the
experience myself and had only been
cured when left off coffee and took
UP Postum Food Coffee
She said she had tried the Postum
moth tcr herself and her husband. but
they did not like it, With her permits
sion, l made Postum next morning nv
SELF. and boiled 1T full fifteen minutes
after al the real boiling of the pot began.
Then when it was served. IT was n rich
deep brown color and had the true
flavor and food value that every Pos
tum maker knows. 1t is all folly 10
talk about trying to make Postum with
one or two minutes sleeping.
You cant get something good for
nothing. 1t must be boiled. boiled.
boiled, and 10 keep II from boiling over,
use small lump of butter. perhaps twice
the size of pea. That morning tho
minister and his wife liked Postum so
well that their whole lives were chang
ed on the question of diet and they
abandoned coffee at once and for all
time.
Now after hard days work, they
are comforted, refreshed, and rested by
a cup of well-made Postum for supper.
They are both enthusiastic in its
praise The wife is entirely recovered
from her dyspepsia. will not go into
the details OF my own case. except to
say that / was a desperate sufferer
with dyspepsia and discovered by leav-
mig off coffee that coffee was the cause
of 1t. I quickly got we'll when ] took
up Postum Food Coffee. I earnestly
hope many more coffee drinkers may
get their eyes open" Name and adj
dress given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
improvements made by him on the
lands since he purchased the same.
Reversed.
GEORGIA S. & F. co. ". THOMPSON
Supreme Court of Georgia.
August s. 1900.

GEORGIA S. & F. CO. ". THOMPSON
Supreme Court OF Georgia.
August s. 1900.
A RAILROAD COMPANY IN THIS
CASE HELD NOT LIABLE FOR
KILLING A BULL. WHO STOOD
ON THE TRACK AND TRIED TO
STOP a LOCOMOTIVE.
The court says:
There was a head-end collision be-
tween a moving locomotive and sta
tionary bull. the latter showing fight.
and manifesting total ignorance of the
doctrine of impenetrability. The COM
pany'S servants in charge of the loco
motive were better versed in the prin-
ciples of natural philosophy, and, ac-
cording to their testimony, did their
best to save the animal from the con-
sequences of his rashness: but, in spite
of their weli-directed efforts, the crash
came. with it's inevitable result. They
were the only eye-witnesses. At the
trial the plaintiff proved certain cir
cumstances which were consistent with
his contention that the defendants
witnesses did not state accurately the
details of the catastrophe. but these
circumstances We're also perfectly con-
sistent with the companys contention
that It's witnesses gave an entirely cor
rect version of what occurred Under
the well-settled rules of evidence appli-
capie 10 such a case, 1t must be held
tnat the defendants witnesses were in
no legal or fair sense discredited. and
that the verdict in PLAINTIFFS favor
cannot lawfully stand.
Judgment reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
A CHINESE ROMANCE.
JUNG BOW LING OFF FOR CHINA
TO WED HIS UNKNOWN BRIDE.

Cupid seems to have a hard time of
it in China as there love comes after
marriage. This fact Is forcibly brought
to mind by the presence in Norfolk OF
Jung Bow Ling, who for several years
has operated with success, a Celestial
laundry at Phoebus.
Jung has just said good bye to his
Phoebus friends and Is spending a few
days in Norfolk. where his father and
brother live. Together the three will
make a journey to their home, which
is at Pekin, on which the eyes of the
world are now centered.
OF course 1t must be something OF
great Importance to cause such q Jour-
ney, yet 1t has no connection with Ii
Hung Chang or the elusive Chinese
Royal Court, but a mission of the heart,
for lungs mother has decreed, as Is
the custom of China. that her son shall
come and wed the woman OF HER
choice. In China the mother relieves
her sons Of the trouble of selecting a
mate and, If practices may be judged
by results, the custom is an excellent
one-for the Chinee.
Jung obeys the maternal mandate,
for to refuse to do SO would stamp him
as disobedient son. and make him
odious to his countrymen. He goes,
but not without regret, for he is a Sun
day school Chinaman. and his heart
has gone out to his fair teacher. Be-
fore leaving for Norfolk Jung visited
his Sunday school teacher and with
tears in his eyes, expressed the excru-
ciating pain that it gave him to think
of giving her up as his teacher. and as
a word of consolation very earnestly
implored the young lady to write to
him during his absence, which he as
sured her would be of a verv short du-
ration, as he intends coming back to
Phoebus. He has made exceptionally
good progress in his studies and can
speak English very creditably.
Jung will leave in a day or two for
New York. sail for China, marry the
girl whom he has never seen and whose
name he does not even know, leave her
in China probably. and then return to
his adopted home in Phoebus.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
HOrnthal's Luxurious Footwear

Smarty dressed women look first to their shoes Hats gowns
and the rest later.
Our luxurious shoes mbody the very latest fashion fances
the new uppe the toes and tips the and heels
There's style kink left out.
And the who make them shoemake every sense Of
the word They make shoes that combine style comfort and wear
honest shoes Shoes that add tone to the general get up give
absolute satisfaction to The wearer
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
Better Footwear is not made!
SHOES:

Black Vici Kid button or lace
patentlea;hcr or kid tip--the
new low Cuban hccl-close or
extension cdgc-truc stand
ard G'ia'ity. S325 the pair,
Black Nici kid-lace patent
leather tip made on the
"Duchessc laSt-1is-inch Gu
ban hecl-fine heavy single
welt sole, i,-inch extension.
with whole foXing. Very
renieel. S3,5 the pair.
Black Wei Kid lace made on
Manhattan" asst. beaded
foxing- full back stay-pat-
ent-leather tip-hcavy single
welt sole. l-S-inch extern
sion-l 3-S-inch French lcath-
or hccl-an excellent shoe.
$3.50 the pair
Black Wei KID -hutton-cloth top
whole foxing Cuban heel
heavy single sole. l-S-inch ex-
tension. strictly a full value
shoe $3.50 the pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
City Mission Work.

inc executive committee of the Wo-
mans Board of City Missions met at
Epworth Church yesterday at 4 p. m.
The city missionary reported her first
weeks work as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

starts out with n ring which p;eases the
bride. Think she doesn't know the diff
ference between perfectly designed
ring and cheap imitation thereof?
You never made bigger mistake in
your life. Start right in married life by
buying engagement and wedding rings
at PAUL'S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
SLIPPERS:

Patent-leather Slippors - fun
French heel. 5-S-inch high.
low tongucs-cut steel beaded
bow. $500 the pair.
leather thrCc-strap slip
pcrs with fun French as.
inch heel The best material
and workmanship Beauty
aud comfort combined. $3.50
the pair.
atcntleathcr Opera Slippers
with elaborate silver buckles
5-S-iRch French heels high
natent-lcuiher tongues. Easy
and graceful 81 the pair
Patcntloather Opera slippers
made Of the highest grade
materials. on The 'AIilbcr"
observation-disclosures jeweled gold
buckles Full French 5-S-inch
heels - high p1tcmt-lcathrr
tongues. y decidedly fash
i2nable bit Of footwear. So
the pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

TRAVELLING B A @ =
Made of Real Leather
leather lined, club
shape; brass trimmed;
t 10 : inch alic :. So. so
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

Miss Ogilvie. the missionary. may be
found at 210 Brewer street and will be
glad to visit any worthy cases of pow
erty or sickness reported to her.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

DRESS SUIT CASE An
extra good one, heavy
sole leather, steel frame,
brass locks and catches
worth $3.50; CO QQ
special price Do. 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
MURDERER'S REQUEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-To live
among the unclean of Molokai and
there to die, perhaps gnarled and
wasted by the dread leprosy, that
when his life's story is told there may
be one chapter of good and sacrifice,
is the wish, the prayer, OF George
Louis Tanner, adjudged guilty Of the
murder Of Deputy Sheriff Brown and
Fannie Barnes and condemned to life
OF penal servitude within the walls Of
Folsom prison. Whether or not re-
morse has laid its grasp upon this muir
derer's mind or whether in his offer Of
sacrifice he sees ray OF hope for ulti-
mate liberty is problematical. Perhaps
a free life, limited though its years
will be, with unclean death its inevita-
BILE end, is preferable TO him to those
many years more Of health and
strength behind the bars OF prison.
Tanners plea will be in vain. He
was granted a stay Of execution for two
days by Judge Dunno yesterday. At
the expiration OF the stay he will be
taken to Folsom, there to live for his
remaining years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
june MORTUARY REPORT

Honolulu's mortuary report for
June shows IS deaths. As usual the
greatest mortality is infantile. Under
one year the number is 20, and over
that up to ten 10 more deaths are re-
corded. From 20 to 80 were Is, and
80 to 40 were 10. tuberculosis again
proves itself a scourge against which
no precautions already taken can be
deemed excessive. Its victims were u.
Bronchitis claimed 9. fevers 8, heart
disease and enteritis each, the re-
mainder OF causes scattering from 4
to /. BY nationalities the record
stands "a Hawaiians, 8 Chinese, IA Por-
tuguese, 81 japanese, / British, >
United States and others. Eight non
residents died. The annual death rate
per 1000 for the month was 1918; that
for Hawaiians being 3l.S7, Chinese
1909, japanese 1850, Portuguese 1854
and all others 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
CENSUS men CELEBRATE

Wailuku, Sept. 1.-THE luau given
by the members of the Wailuku dis
triCt census enumerators last Sunday
afternoon was quite largely attended.
Among those present were: Senator
A. N. Kepoikai and Mrs. Kepoikai, Jno.
d. Holt and the Misses Holt, Mr.. Tuft,
the Misses Robertson, the Misses Cum
mings and a number Of other well
known personages Of Wailuku and
Waikapu.
The luau was given under the shade
Of tn etrees in the lao valley residence
Of Mrs. Fustino place noted for its
cooling and bracing atmosphere. Sew
eral of the younger members of the
party visited the head Of lao valley On
horseback during the early part Of the
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05

sengers for Maui and Hawaii ports in
the Mauna Loa today: Rev. J. Kipi, $.
p. Kamauoha, Mrs. NJ. Atcherley, II. W.
Griswold, J. A. Rodanet, Mr.. Temple
ton. G. X. Wilder and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. White.
Mrs. VIM. Wall is having n most de-
lightful time at her old home in Eu-
reka but, Notwithstanding all this, she
writes friends to the effect that she is
looking forward with happy anticipa-
ton to the time when she will again
be speeding over the ocean to her hom2
in Honolulu.
Among the departures for Hilo and
way ports in the Kinau yesterday were
the following: c. c. Kennedy, Geo. w.
Stadtler, A. Enos, A. Fernandez and
wife. Brother Lawrence, W. w. Thay-
er, Geo. Toombs, II. ID. Silliman, Mrs.
w. II. Patton, A. J. Campbell, A. W.
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b.
Schraeder.
David Lawrence, the popular cigar
dealer has received an immense ship.
ment of 100000 Egyptian cigarettes.
These are the finest cigarettes made in
the world and are the same as are made
for the Shah of Persia and Sultan Of
Turkey by the factory which manufaC-
tured these. There are over fifty varl-
cites in the lot, no two alike, and they
come with straw tips, gold tips, sill
yer tips and cork tips. This is I'M
doubtedly the finest line Of cigarettes
ever placed on sale in Honolulu and it
would be hard to find as good a stock
anywhere in the States. Lawrence is
an up to date hustler and believes In
securing for his customers the very
best thta can be obtained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
PER 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line OF grapes. ap-
pies, oranges, lemons, celery. cabbage,
caulinower. cranberries, burbank and
red potatoes. dates, salmon. founders.
halibut, crabs. Eastern and California
oysters lin tin and SHELF turkeys.
chickens. ducks. quail. A .dll line Of
canned goods. CAMARINOS' REFRI-
CREATOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
For Sale or
Lease.

Valuable business property, corner OF
King and Smith streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
KALUA MAKING CITIZENS

Wailulcu, Sept. 1.-Chief Justice W.
+. FIear having approved the order OF
Judge J. w. Kalua, the special term
Of the Circuit Court of the Second Cit
cult was convened in the Waikiki
courthouse on Thursday, the 2Gth OF
August. During Thursday and Friday
the following were admitted by Judge
Kalua to become citizens of the United
States: DR.. John Weddick of Dublin,
Ireland; Hans Achilles Brack former
subject of the Republic of Switzerland;
Antoine J. Rodrigues, the WailuKu mer-
chant, and former subject % Don
Carlos of PORTUGAL, and Johann G..
Edwin Hansen and Christian ChristDl-
fersen, both foreswearing their ale
glance to King Oscar IL. Of Norway and
Sweden. The charges of the Circuit
Court In each case is 800. Hons g.
Coke represented all the petitioners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
For Rent.

A few Office suites in Model Block.
For particulars apply to
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Cartwright Building, Merchant Street,
1623-tf