davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
Telephone Main sss.
Telephone Main sss. P. o. Box SO
hawaiian
Japanese BallaSting Go.
Office:
1918 Smith ST.. near King.

ONCE:
1913 Smith ST.. near King.
Filling In material either earth or
coral furnished at a very low price,
as we have large stock on hand
CONCRETE WORK guaranteed. and
done at a very low price.
BLACK AND WHITE SAND sold
from $3.50 to $l.75 per cubic yard, de-
.ivered.
Special low price IN CRUSHED
ROCK Of all grades from No. l to No
5, or rock sand.
COMMON DRAY. $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered ut the Postoffice at Honolulu
h T.. eecond-cla,s Matter.
Issued Every Morning Except SUNDAY
by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,
Vo1 Holt Block No e5 South King st.
w PEA stlN.. Business Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
For the United States Qncluding Hawaii
Territory:
= n.on+hs 90
l wear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Advertising rates On application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
DEPARTED.

july II.
Am schr. Alice Cook, Penhallow. for
Port Townsend, in ballast, at $3.50 p. m.
Strnr Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for Molo-
kai. with members Board of Health, at
m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First Quarter of the moon on the II
at Ell q. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 30
minutes slower than Greenwich time. be-
ing that of the meridian of 16 degrees 80
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:S0
o. m, which Is the same al Greenwich. o
hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group. 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

NEXT MAIL TO THE ORIENT.
July 15-P. III. 9. China, from SaI
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

Another shipment Of Pacheco's prick
ly heat and dandruff cure has arrived.
For sale at druggists and at Union
Barber Shop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

NEXT MAIL TO THE COAST.
July 1e-P. M. s. Peru. from Yoke
hama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

July 80. S. S. Sierra. from Sydney,
Auckland, and Page Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, July IL. 1891
NAME OF STOCK
MEEcAETILK

C. Brewer & 60
Ms. Sachs Dry Good,
Co.. Ltd. - .....-
L. B. Kerr Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
SALES.

Between Boards-Thirty Kihei. SO; 80
Olaa, aSsesSable, 1878.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
LOST.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Horne fer orphan CSoy or girD can be
fsHnd st 1880 Beretania CHS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, Is invited to commu-
nicate. either fl person or by letter
Tith Ensign Hattie 2. Larrabee, ma
tron OF the Salvation Army women's
Industrial Home, zss King street, Ho-
noIula. enEs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

ONE X Bausch & Lamb Rapid Uni
versai lens. with iris diaphragm. Can
be seen at this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

COMMON DRAY. $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
Important Appointments Announced /
the State Departments,

Important Appointments Announced by
the State Departments,
Washington. Sept &c. The following
important diplomatic appointments
have been announced by the State
Department:
Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylvania,
now ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to Russia. to he am,
bassador extraordinary and plenipo-
Tertiary to Germany.
Robert S. Mccormick of Illinois,
now ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to Austria Hungary, to
be ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to Russia.
Bellamy Storer of Ohio, now envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary to Spain, to be ambassador
extraordinary and plenipotentiary to
Austria Hungary.
Arthur S. Hardy Of New Hampshire,
now envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Switzerland, to he
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to Spain.
Charles Page Bryan of Illinois, now
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to Brazil, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Switzerland.
David S. Thompson of Nebraska, to
be envoy extraordi nary and minister
pi.nipotentiary to Brazil.
These appointments are to take
effect when Ambassador White leaves
Berlin, in November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
FoR THE COMPLEXION.


Philadelphia Telegram.
Queen Alexandra's complexion is
famous, and it is said she always uses
distilled water for her toilette. 1t is
not possible for everyone to own still,
but home made affair can be con-
structed ut little cost or labor. Espe-
cially is such an arrangement necessary
in this town of Schuylkill water. To
make the still, take two pint granite
ware buckets. Invert one over the
spout Of a tea kettle and set the other
beneath it to catch the condensed vapor.
This method is SO highly recommended
that one should at least try it.
The summer girl who has returned to
town with a line crop of freckles will
find the following cream helpful: One
ounce of elder flower ointment and &c
grains of sulphate of zinc. Apply at
night Just before retiring. In the
morning wash it carefully out, and
apply the following lotion: Eight fluid
ounces OF infusion of roses and &c
grains Of citric acid. Mix these in,
gradients and keep in a bottle CLOSELY
oorked.
Ian and sunourn are quite as OBJ
noxious as frecl5les. For the toe
brown skin try the following; Ter
grains of borax, two ounces Of lime
water and two ounces of oil of swee
almonds.
Ones tregses after the summer cam
| paign, especially if sea bathing ha
boon indulgcd in, are not in so good
condition as one could wish. Here il
a good old time hair tonic that is espe
oially beneficial to those troubled will
falling hair: Six grams hydrochlorat
of pilocarpinc, four drains tincture O
jaroarondi, two drains spirit of rose
mary, four ounces yellow yaseline an,
four ounces alcohol. Apply to the soal
every night and rub in thoroughly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
MR.. BYRNE'S RESIGNATION.


WIN apOiOBleH 10 flIifey feter uunne.
1--WE been waiting FIR it these NANNY
days, remarked Mr.. Dooley when Hem
nessey came in for his customary eye
opener. Tive boon waiting FIR it, an
now it's come to pass.
Whats that that's come to pass?"
asked Hennessey as he wiped his lips.
.WiilumMic has written another
letter. y
We'll WY shudn't heg,'
No reason at all; but this one's t.
tn Prisidint. 4 Listen t. tn, iloouent
worlds iv th distinguished prosecutor
iv Naturalization frauds. Dear Prisi-
dint, he says, I'D call ye Teddy he
says but Pm afraid the bold, I'M
blushing public will SEQ TIL letter, an
| refrain firm pet names until see yer
highness personally. Is it not turrible,
my Prisidint. that a private citizen,
like mesilf, must iver be shielding his
eyes fr'in the llnle4l light iv TIL public
gaze? 1 may say further, my Prisidint,
that my whole nature shrinks from
that contact with vox populi which
becomes unavoidable 10 one in public
office.
An so, my Prisidint, l write t.
hand ye back me job. Its nice job,
an the work. aside, l like it, But
I'd hate t. give We tn pain iv takin'
it firm me. Yer NANNY an great duties
iv governing free people an their
subjects, t'gether with yer NANNY calls
FIR oratory, in which Iwud be only to
glad t. share yer bu6dens, these an
many other things that | cannot Just
now raymimber, make me hesitate t.
add t. them. So raysign, my Prisi-
dint. am rayfrished, my President,
whin l think iv tn, handsome manner
in which this job was handed t. me,
an shall iyer raymind me frinds an
tn world iv me pleasure at bein' in
partnership with yer illustrious pre-
decissor FIR tn. preservation iv Della
ware an TIL rest iv th'union. Far be
it firm me t. .bint that We have erred
in not keepin' me in TIL firm, but |
bow, with TIL rest " thu young men iv
our great an glorious country. in my
attachment T. yer cause. Whin / am
through savin' our little State firm
tn citizens who wud keep it in its old
path iv honor am raynown, / shall be
happy t hear ifr'm5gou at tn old adj
dress. Whin yer wanting any emissaries
t. tn Philippines br our Eyetalian
frinds, | shall be, HAPPY t. lend me
voice an me ready pen t. that cause.
| am rayfrisfled, my Prisidint, as !
think w. tn Exetalians, with TIL
thought that by my recent efforts in
tn COURT, here, \ shall he able tt
win those Europeanl friends FIR you an
yer administration. 4 My Prisidint,
close, wishins, every happiness t. one
with whom l had hoped liver t. walk
hand in hand. But here our paths
separate, an / turn e. TIL salvationAiy
my State. Farewell.
It's sad story" was Hennessey's
comment. How much will Houston
plurality be?''
II cuddn't say" answered Mr..
Dooley; - haven't studied figures like
Willum Michael"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
TWO MINISTERS RESIGN.


Rev. Il. II. Tasgart OF Bridgeviiie and
Farmington and Rev. John Mitchell of
Harrington and FELTON,.
The Presbytery of New Castle, at a
special meeting in West Presby terrain
Church, Thursday afternoon. dissolved
the pastoral relations between Rev. Il.
r. Taggart and the churches of Bridge
vile and Pennington and dismissed
him to the Presbytery of Huntingdon !;
the pastoral relations of Rev. John
Mitchell and the churches of Harring-
ton and FELTON, and dismissed him to
the Presbytery of Philadelphia; an d
granted Rev w. w. Shaw, formerly
of Port Deposit, Md, letter Of dis
mission to the Presbytery of Baltimore.
Moderator S. L. Irvine presided. E. 9.
Reeves of the Philadelphia North Pres
bytery was invited TO become CORE
spending member of the New Castle
Presbytery.
p Members of the presbytery expressed
regret that Mr.. Taggart and Mr..
Mitchell are to leave this presbytery.
MIR. Taggart said that when he took
charge at Bridgeville and Pennington
he took his mother and sister to
Bridgeville with view to having a
home Of lis own. But the climate did
not agree with his mother, and she re-
turned to her old home in Pennsyl-
yania. Then he found himself under
the necessity of keeping two houses,
so he desired to be sent to presbytefy
whore q manse was provided for the
minister. q. L. Kinder of Bridgeyille
said the congregations were sorry to
part with Mr.. Taggart Rev. j. r.
Logan was appointed to declare the
pulpits vacant and to be moderator of
the sessions until the next stated meet,
ing of the presbytery.
| Rev. John Mitchell said that his
two charges were struggling ones, be-
ing in hourishing Methodist com,
munity, and he thought someone more
cabable than himself in raising funds
was needed. g. l.. Baird, for the con.
| gregations, said they we're sorry to lose
| Mr.. Mitchell. Rev. Charles A. Walker
was appointed to declare the pulpit;
vacant and to be moderator of the
sessions until the next stated meeting
| of the preSbytery,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
Autumn Hats.


Hhrper's Bazaf.
Colored hats will be fashionable again
made of velvet to match the suits, of
the rough shaggy beavers, and also of
cloth the same as the gown. A charm
ing costume of queer shade of red in
shaggy material has toque to match
with touches of darker velvet, but no
feathers or ornaments of any kind, while
dark blue velvet costume has an en-
chanting picture hat of dark blue
velvet with one long white ostrich
plume. The fat hats have not gone out
of fashion, and yet there are now to be
seen among the very new shapes quite
number with high crown-a style
that could easily have been predicted
as a coming reaction from the fat hats
that have been worn for so long time.
A curious feature of the new fashions
in millinery is that there is no one dis
tinctive sJyle set aside for any age.
The law is that the hat shall be becom-
ing and suitable for the individual
wearer, which is the reason why this
years fashions promise to be so particu-
larly attractive. The broad, rather low
hats will, on the whole, hold their
| place in popular favor for everyday
wear, at least during the early part OF
the winter. The rough felts are to be
most popular for outing or tailor suit
| hats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
AS YoU lice IT.

Philadelphia Record.
1t isn't advisable to pick a quarrel
before it is ripe.
The woman who uses cosmetics may
be taken at her face value.
The bill collector realizes that absence
makes the heart grow fonder.
Bread is the staff of life, but some
people prefer the roll of fame.
Some people consider it sacrilegious
to speak slightingly of money.
Some young men find it easier to get
married than to get furniture.
In matrimony, when harmony flies
out the door, alimony steps in.
In married life the husband breaches
economy, the wife practices it.
That cat that slyly ticks the cream
knows all about the lap of luxury.
Hoax What's good for superfuous
hair? Joax-Have you tried razor?
The girl who gives her kisses away
must never expect to have any stolen.
Poverty may drive some men to
drink, but it keeps more away from it.
No, Maude, dear; the woman who
makes up is not necessarily peace
| maker.
| From oheckbook's point of view the
fellow who has no balance in bank is
of no account.
Probably it is because every man has
his price that woman can make a
fellow feel so cneap.
Some people wouldn't be happy even
with the harps of heaven, unless they
were sure of being soloists.
rommy-Pop, what is promoters
Tommy's Pop-A promoter, my son, is
a man who can make penny look like
80 cents.
Muggins-" Are you going to send
your son to oollege?" Buggins-sI
suppose SO. He doesn't seem to be
good for anything else. "
Blobbs-pIunger is so hard up that
he has had to sell his favorite mare.
Slobbs-Then sometimes it must be
the lack OF money that makes the mare
go.
Hoax-What's the matter, old man
You don't look at all we'll. You ought
to rest up a bit Joax-I guess that's
right. You see, I've Just returned
from my vacation.
Opportunities are good bit like
cells, = says the Nfanayunk philosopher.
| Ju5J Wnen you BeG one hooked II
tangles you all up and you don't know
what to do with it.''
"My son tells me yeu discharged
him" said the man, although he was
maxim good headway in his trade. =
"He might have been maxim head
way" replied the street-paving con
tractor, ''but he was no good on foot
way, and that's what / wanted him
for"
"Lend your father the lawnmower'
Certainly, . said the suburbanite
"But he's early, isn't he? / haven
cut my own grass YETI ''That's
what Pop said" returned the neigh
boris boy FAN he thought he'd Dor
row the mover fore yon got it out o
order. sNt
Now that my novels to be pub
lished, said the young author WHOSE
work was being brought out at hi
own risk, II can't help wondering i
it will sell4+if the public will only Blu,
it, you KNOW fSure,', replied tn,
heartless publisher; lit will sell tn,
public all rightif the public will onl!
buy it. - East
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02

Burnt Orange to be a Popular Shade This
Fall, 1t is Said.

Burnt Orange to be Popular Shade This
Fall, 1t is Said.
Baltimore News.
1t IS rather early to attempt to pre-
dict fall fashions with any degree of
certainty, especially as the notes CON
tanned in fashion papers are nothing if
not contradictory. 1t seems moderately
certain, however, that combination
Of faces will be worn again this season.
The two sorts most popular for use to-
gether are Chantilly lace and Irish
crochet. Chantilly is black and very
fine and delicate; Irish crochet is
pure white and definite. In this union
there is beauty as we'll as strength.
Tine wheels which are so much used
for decoration are to be made OF the
white crochet, with the black lace used
as centres.
Corduroys and velvets will be in
high favor for street gowns. The hand
soonest corduroys have wide ribbings
and long pile, and are SO soft that
they look like velvet.
One touch of burnt orange. it is said,
will make the whole feminine world
akin this fall, for that rich shade is
not only to appear on hats, but in
gowns as we'll
Velvet dahlias, lovely things, in the
softest and newest OF tints. have been
added to the flower gardens found at
the milliners'. They, also, will be
conspicuous on winter headwear.
The up-to-date tailor gown for walk
ing is made of tweed or some other
rough goods, with smart. little Jacket,
halt tight-f1tting, strapped with the
goods. The skirt falls to the ankles !
As yet luckily, no velvet kimono-
shaped wraps have appeared on the
counters.
In place of the black taffeta coats,
now somewhat passe, there are beauti.
| ful long affairs OF corded mohair,
which look like silk, only more so
All coat sleeves are large from the
elbows to tho wrist. One wonders
how long it will be now before the ole
balloon sleeve is back again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
WASHINGTON HOTEL RUINED
The Golden Eagle House Was
Dynamited Early Thursday.
FRANK M'KEE IS SAID
TO HAVE WRECKED 1T
Explosion Followed by Suicide
of Suspect.
The Dynamite Said to Have Been Exploded
Over the Room Occupied by the Pro-
prietor and His Wife After . Quarrel
over McKee's Attentions to the WIFE of
the Proprietor at Banquet.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The Golden Eagle
Hotel YVES dynamited at 4.30 O'Clock this
morning, 1t is alleged, by Frank Mckee,
one OF the guests, who subsequently COM
mitted suicide. Between 20 and so guests
were thrown from their beds by the explo-
sion, but only the proprietor, Louis Brandt,
and his wife were injured, the latter serb
ously. The roof of the building was blown
of, and the falling wreckage crushed through
TO the basement, leaving the structure as ii
wrecked by tornado. Every pane of glass
in the building and the adjoining structures
was broken. The explosion called out the
fire department.
The affair is involved in some mystery.
The proprietor gave banquet lant night In
honor Of his wife, who had just returned
from Germany. and Mckee was a guest.
During the evening Mckee and Brandt
quarreled over the formers attentions to
Mrs. Brandt, and Mckee left the hotel with
threats of revenge. He returned about A
O'Clock this morning, and Is said to have
exploded the dynamite In the room above
that occupied by Brandt and his wife, SUBJ
sequently shooting himself in the head.
Mckee was about % years of age, and, IL
is said, was in fairly good circumstances.
He came here several years ago from Phila-
delphia. A member of the Brandt family
stated that he had lost considerable money
at the races recently, and had acted IRA
tionally. 1t is said that he was employed
at one time in the navy yard here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
LARGE TELEPHONE co.
Files Deed of Trust for $500 ,OOO, 600 at
Ofiice of Recorder of Deeds.

Files Deed of Trust for $500, 100000 at
Once of Recorder of Deeds.
The International Telephone Co. has
filed in the office of the recorder of
deeds a deed of trust for Sl0O, 600, 600
for an issue of bonds, which has been
largely uuderwritten by New York,
Baltimore and Washington capitalists.
The company was Incorporated here
in May with a nominal capital Of
81, coo, 600, which is shortly to be in
creased to 5000, GOO 600, bringing fees
to the State of about $40, 600.
The officers of the company are
President, S. b. Rhinehart, a banker
of Waynesboro, Pa. Treasurer, Ehlen
B. Harrison of Baltimore; Secretary,
Henry F. Fahey of New York; As.
sistant Secretary, j. Miller Kenyon Of
Washington. The company expects Il
enter the telephone field as rival to
the present systems and to place the
cost of telephone class calls the same
as the charge for mailing letter. II
has line in Louisiana, and controls
telephone patents. Franchises are te
be secured in various cities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
USERS OF CoAL-orL srovEs.
Some Don'ts That May Prevent the Loss of
Life and Property.


Baltimore Sun.
With coal famine staring the peo-
pie in the face thsre has been boom
in the manufacture and sale of coal oil
stoves and the coming winter will see
thousands more of them in use than in
previous years. Coal oil is good
servant, but bad master. Treat it
we'll and it returns the compliment
grow careless in its use and it may
destroy life and property and cause
lasting and painful injuries. In view
of the winters prospect it is we'll to
lay down few rules in every house
hold about the use of coal oil for fuel,
They are here summarized in dozen
don is:
Don't fill the reservoir when the
stove is burning
Don't fail to have thoroughly good
stove in the first place,
Don't burn any but oil of the best
quality.
Don't spill oil upon the stove, or, if
you do so by accident, wipe it off care
fully before approaching it with "a
lighted match or other flame.
Don't fail to fill the tank out of
doors, if the stove be provided with a
detachable tank.
Don't forget that the less oil there
is in the tank the more gas there is
generated from the oil, and unless the
gas-escape hole in the stopper is suf-
ficient for the escape of this gas it is
likely to flame up when the wick is
lighted, causing IA small explosion
that may have big results. The we'll
filled lamp is safest.
Don't fail at frequent intervals to
boil the perforated wick tubes in soda
water or I've, that the ventilation may
be free, or an ill-smelling stove will
result.
Don't, try to force the wick too
high, or smoke and odor will be in
| eyitable. Some stoves have automatic
wick regulators.
Don't expect good combustion unless
you turn the wick low at first until
the cylinder is heated through.
Don't fail to frequently scrape off
the charred incrustation on the ex-
| tinguished wick with knife to secure
a clear fame.
Don't forget that little oil in the
tank causes rapid consumption of
| wicks.
Don't set your burning stove near
| the draft of door or open window, or
you lose heat and gain an unpleasant
odor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-02
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.


Team struck Carriage and Then There
Was Trouble-aIr. and Mrs. Klair Hurt.
a team of the National Biscuit Co.,
driven by Fred O'Toole, while on the south
side near Market street bridge, yesterday
week, became frightened by the break
ing OF the double tree of the wagon and
dashed towards the bridge. With great force
they struck a carriage occupied by MIR. and
Mrs. William ii. Klair of near Elsmere,
wrecklng It and hurting both occupants out.
Mr.. klair fell beneath tho hoofs of mis- horse
but rolled to safety. Mrs. Klair was thrown
upon the centre pole of tho biscuit COM
pany's wagon and then into the footway of
the bridge. Both sustained bruises and cuts,
but were not seriously hurt. Eugene Sutton
took them home.
The biscuit company's horses were caught
at the bridge, but the kiair horse dashed
across the bridge ard along Market street
with the fragments OF the buggy behind it.
Near the oslce of the Charles Warner Co. it
ran into the hoIse and carriage of J.. L.
Eliason Of New Castle. The shaft of the
wrecked carriage penetrated the side of the
Eiiason horse to the depth of several inches.
Tearing loose from the shafts, the klair
horse continued up Market street, with the
traces lashing at its heels. Many persons
were on the streets and the runaway horse
cHused much excitement. 1t was captured
near Sixteenth and Market streets.