davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
THE FIRST DISTRICT MIDDLE.
Reopening of the Jackson Smith Feud
Making Things Lively.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


DENTON, Md, August 25. 1904
The middle in the democratic ranks in
the first district appears to be increasing
every day, and the frank statements being
made by ex-Gov. Elihu E. Jackson are not
adding anything to a harmonious outcome
Of the trouble Governor Jackson, since
declining the nomination against his
brother. Representative William H. Jack
son, has expressed himself very freely on
the "magnanimous" action of ex-Gov. John
Walter Smith in rendering him the nomi-
nation, and seems to be particularly re-
sentful at the reopening of the Jackson
Smith feud.
Governor Jackson says that the fight will
be close, in any event, and that while he
does not object to Mr.. Smith controlling
the situation, that sort of talk is not the
way to win. When the convention reas-
sembles the Jackson people will probably
play very small part in its proceedings,
as Governor Smith has majority of the
delegates. who will be bound by whatever
he may wish to be done.
The responsibility of naming candidate
will rest entirely upon him, and the demo-
Gratis in the three Jackson counties of Som
erset, Wicomico and Dorchester are not
likely to be placated by Governor Smith
course.
On the other hand, the latter's frinds Bit
terly resent the fiasco at Ocean City, and
are not backward at showing their resent
ment at the hole into which the nominal
ton Of Governor Jackson made in good
faith, and with every assurance from those
closest to him that. he would accept has
placed them.
From despair at their chances when the
nomination was made, the republicans all
over the district have become certain Of
victory because of the declfnatfon and of
the plain talk from Governor Jackson
which has followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Auacostia and Vicinity.

The funeral of Miss Mary M. Tolson,
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Julius
w. Tolson of Lincoln street, Anacostia,
whose death occurred Tuesday morning at
her residence, was held yesterday afternoon
from the Emanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Rev. willard G. Davenport, the
rector, offcated. The interment was made
in Congressional cemetery.
Miss Emily L. Martin Of the government
| hospital has gone to Harrisonburg, Va, on
a vacation.
Miss LESSEE Browning of this place has
gone to her former home in Linden, Va. TO
visit relatives.
Mrs II. w. Emo and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Emo have returned home from Blackstone S
Island. 80
Miss Rosina Sullivan, who has been with
a party of friends in Boston, New York
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, has return
ed to her home in AnacoStta.
Harvey Gaskins, the small colored boy
who was recently kicked by a horse at a
drinking fountain on Harrison street Ana
costa has been sent to his home, at Har-
rison street and Minnesota avenue, from the
Washington Asylum Hospital he mas COM
pletely recovered.
An amusing incident was witnessed We'd
nesday w. at st. Elizabeth's Asylum for
had left the institution was returned by
two stalwart colored washerwomen, who
claimed the reward paid to those who re-
turn inmates who have escaped. The pa
GlenC HdQ dCCOSteu tHc WoHiSu Ia
where they were engaged In washing
clothes, inQuiring the way to the city.
The women Immediately suspected that he
had escaped from the asylum and made
him their prisoner, returning him as stated
above.
DR.. Nathan s. HeaIey has returned after
a visit to friends in Westmoreland, North
cumberland. King George and Lancaster
counties, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Burch of Manchester.
England whose marriage took place In
Anacostia some time ago, are visiting their
old home They are at the home of Mr..
Burch's father, in st. Mary's county. Md.
1t is understood they will probably take up
their residence in this country.
Miss Nellie Robey of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital and Miss Nettie Wood of Minnesota
avenue Anacostia, are visitors at the st.
Louis fair.
Miss Mary L. Edwards of ST. Elizabeth's
has returned after a vacation spent at her
former home in st. Mary's county, Md.
Mr.. William Scantlebury of Jackson
street, Anacostia, has gone to St. Louis,
where he will visit the exposition.
Work has been commenced on the east
side of the Anacostia bridge in the sinking
of test piers and the taking of soundings
preparatory to beginning work on the new
bridge. An Office has been erected in con-
nection with the work.
Charles Lyles, a citizen of Anacostia was
summoned to appear before Judge Cox
near Suitland, Prince Georges county, Nd.
Wednesday, to answer to the charge OF
having removed from the county a buggy
to which he was not entitled. Mr.. Lyies
came into possession of the vehicle as tn.
result of rattle at a road house below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
TALKED TO BANK CLERKS.
Address Of Robt. b. Armstrong at st.
Louis Yesterday

A dispatch from st. Louis, Mo-. last night
says: Robert B. Armstrong. assistant sec
rotary of the treasury, this morning de-
livered an address to the annual convention
of the American Institute of Bank Clerks.
Mr.. Armstrong said in part:
TT Is remarkable tribute to the stability
Of American institutions and the self gov
erning qualities of the American people
that even in the midst of a political cam
paign for the presidency all of you gentle
men can absent your selves from business
and no financial shock ensue. There are.
perhaps, today many depositors who yearn
for the smiling face now absent from the
wicket. But we who are here are the gain
ers. l congratulate myself at l am able
to meet so many of the future bankers of
America. l heartily congratulate the
American Institute of Bank Clerks upon
its magnificent organization, splendid
achievements, and high purposes.
Banking is an evolution of centuries and
is the highest exemplification of the prin-
the pioneers of this country raised their
barns and buildings, not by days labor of
the hired artisan, but by the cooperation
of all their neighbors. The day was set
and the neighbors gathered for miles
around. The frame was ready. the timbers
placed, and by strong pull in unison the
structure was raised and put together.
There was usually an old-fashioned dinner,
perhaps a dance, and the barn raising was
over. 1t is this same spirit Of cooperation.
this same utilization of the strength of the
neighborhood, that Is the keynote of bank
ing; and the measure of success in bank
ing is in proportion to the latent financial
power Of the community utilized.
Wise. honest and conservative banking,
which wins the confidence of a community,
brings profit both to the banker and the
depositor individually and wea to the
state and nation. BY the amalgamation
Of financial units the banker becomes the
field marshal in the commercial and indus
trial struggle. The indolent dollars of
every individual in the community are mar
shaled into platoons. regiments and bri-
gades, and with these forces effective and
tangible, blue prints are converted into
factories and inventors dreams into in
terest coupons. Ye. this cooperative SEN
timent, inspired by good banking. Is the
most sensitive creature in commercial life.
Bankers are studying now. and have been
studying for years how to protect this spirit
of confidence and hold 1t steadfast in the
face of scares of panic or rights Of care
lessness. OF the many excellent reasons
for the existence of your association one
OF the strongest is this desire for effective
organization against time of real crisis
or psychological nightmare
The convention of the bank clerks was
called to order by r. NJ. Richter of st.
Louis, in the hall of congresses.
The address of welcome, delivered by G..
w Garrels of the st. Louis banking fra
ternity, was responded to by c. B. Mills Of
Clinton, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Good Hope. and was presumed to be the
owner of the rig. 1t happened, however.
that dissatisfaction arose at the manner In
which the rattle went of and a fight result
ed, in which considerable damage was
done to the interior of the building. After
hearing the testimony Judge Cox ordered
that the buggy be held by the officers OF
the county until each person who held a
chance on the same be returned his money.
Clagett Hayden, a young boy, whose
home is in Fillmore street. Anacostia had
several fingers Of one hand nearly severed
by another lad who was handling an ak
near Fort Stanton yesterday evening. The
affair was the result of an accident. as the
boys were playing at the time. A physician
dressed the injured lads wounds
Miss Roberta Williamson OF 1l9 Pierce
street. Anacostia, has gone to visit rela-
tives at the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. in West Virginia, and will not re-
turn until the latter part of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Control Of Steel Trust Involved in
phipps Divorce Case

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Why Lawrence c. Phipps was will
ing to give his wife S. 900. 900 to settle their
marital troubles, and why the former At
torney General of the United States ac-
cepted retainer Of $4,000 in this ceie-
brated divorce proceeding were made clear
today.
Into this family quarrel, which attained
publicity when the husband kidnapped his
children from his wife's apartments in the
Hotel Netherlands, has entered struggle
in which the future policy and control of
]. P. Morgan's $100,00O.O00 steel trust Is at
stake.
And Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps
holds the whip hand. When the Carnegie
properties were delivered to the steel trust
Lawrence c. Phipps received $1O.O00.0o0
worth Of steel stock as his share. He
placed 1t in his wife's name, and 1t is SO
recorded today on the books Of the United
States Steel Corporation.
and others of the old steel crowd did not
lose any sleep over Mrs. Lawrence Phipps
block Of steel stock until young Phipps and
his wife separated. Then that block OF
financial horizon.
John d. Rockefeller and George Gould
have been fighting for control of the United
States Steel Corporation for several years
They have won representation in the d.
rectorate and have a voice in the control
Of the mammoth corporation, but the Nor
gan influence is still potent, and will re-
main while Mr. Morgan and his allies con-
troll a majority Of the preferred and COM
mon stock.
A transfer of Mrs. Phipps' stock to the
Rockefeller-Gould crowd would shift the
balance of power. The Standard Oil agents
were quick to appreciate their opportunity
and overtures were made to Mrs. Phipps
She has been enjoined from dsposing or
voting the stock by her husband, but that
does not help Morgan & Co. They need
the votes the holding represents to keep
up their ajority in the board of directors.
and Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Carnegie, through
Uncle Henry Phipps, are beseeching and
commanding the young man to make peace
with his wife at any price.
You must get those bonds. no matter
what sacrifice you are compelled to make,
is the reported order of Henry Phipps to
his nephew.
When Mr.. Knox realized Mrs. Phipps
advantageous position he went straight to
Henry Phipps in London. AS a result of
that visit Lawrence Phipps will return to
his wife on September 1 the two children
he kidnapped from her, and will hold up the
divorce case until Henry Phipps returns to
this country and mas talk with Mrs
Phipps about that steel stock. In other
words she will dictate her own terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, August 26, 1904.
The Hyattsville base ball team defeated
the club from Riverdale here yesterday af-
ternoon by the score of to f. Wednesday
afternoon Hyattsville defeated the team t
the marine barracks Washington, by the
score Of 10 to 8.
The contract for the erection and heating
Of the new Hyattsville public school house
has been awarded to Contractor George n
Walker. who will be required to furnish
the board of county school commissioners
with bond in the sum of IS 900 for the faith
full performance of the work. The building
will be two stories high, containing eight
large rooms and basement, and with all
modern conveniences. 1t will be of brick.
The building committee also ordered the
purchase Of lot l, block 1, in Johnson and
Wines first addition to Hyattsville. pro-
vided the title to the land already purchas-
ed is found to be good.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Martin of Washing
ton have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Sexton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bailey and Miss
Eva Turner of Baltimore have been visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Welsh
DR.. Jos. r. Owens, treasurer of the Mary
land Agricultural College. returned yester-
day from sojourn at Long Island, N. Y,
Mrs. }. G. Rogers and Miss Mae Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Duckett have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
The Evansville Farmers Club met at
Montpelier, the handsome country resi-
dence OF Major and Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
ton, near Laurel. Mr.. John Snowden pre-
sided and Mr.. Luther Brashears acted as
secretary In the absence of Dr. Owens The
other members present were Chas. H. STAN
ley. L. E. Dorsey, L. E. Burke. s. W.
Bea!l. W. r. Bendz, ]. A. Blundon and Col.
W. 3. Powell The guests were Mr.. II. I.
patterson, director Of the Maryland expert
ment station; Rev. Mr.. tombstone of Iau-
rel and Mr.. Anderson. The matter of
good roads was discussed. and Mr. Patter-
son spoke OF how to prepare the soil for
planting, etc. An elaborate collation. was
served. N
Messrs. John W. and 8. Rodgers Real,
have returned from an outing at Colonial
Beach.
Messrs. c. A. M. Wells and Rexford NJ.
Smith have returned from months cruise
IN the waters Of the lower Potomac and
Chesapeake bay.
The Western Star Pleasure Club of Belts
Vile left Monday morning for its annual
outing. The members will camp at Better
ton Md, on the Chesapeake bay, for ten
days. Among those on the trip are Ken
nedy Simms, John D. Smith, w Todd Fox
and Harry lille. The party will visit Cane
May and Atlantic City before returning to
Beltsville.
Mrs. William NJ. Thompson Ralston ave-
nue., is visiting Mrs. Augustus Taney.
Chester Heights, Pa.
Mrs F. E. Storm is visiting Mrs Chau-
ney Thomas at Ardmore near Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCrIoNEER.
Trustees Sale i'm Bank
ruptcy of Valuable Real
Estate Improved by a
Three=story Brick Fiat and
Store No. 3fn4 n4th Street
NJ. W.

By virtue Of an order passed The 10th day Of
August. 1904. IN bankruptcy cause No. 334. estate
OF Frederick e. Giesekng. the undersigned as
trustee OF said estate, will SELL at public auction,
in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE SEC
OND DAY OF SEPTEM BIER. AID. 1904, AT FIVM
CLOCK PM. the following described land and
prspises situate in the city Of Washington Dis.
trfte OF Columbia. and designated and being LOT
1885, In Clarence L. Normeni's subdiv sion of d part
Of tract of land known Pleasant Plains. per
plat recorded In Liber No. H. folio lo8, OF the
veyors records. together with the improvements.
consisting OF three-story brick nat and store No.
31i4 14th street NV.
Terms OF sale: Onethrd of the purchase money
to be paid In cash. and the balance in equal in
sediments, payable in one and two years with In
torest at per cent per annurn. payable semi-an-
nually from the day OF SALE secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold. all cash. the
option Of the purchaser. deposit Of $500 will be
required Of the purchaser at the time of sale. All
cchveyancng. recording and notarisl fees the
cost Of the purchaser.
CHARLES w. STETSON. Trustee
Of the Estate of Frederick C. Gieseking,
4s2 la. ave- NV.
wO f & COHEN. Attorneys for Trustee.
au22-dGds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Acquitted Of Brothers Murder.

A dispatch from Kingstree s. c.. last
night says: coroner's jury today found
Harry Hardy not guilty of murder of his
deaf-mute brother, whom he last night
struck with his fist in order to knock him
from the track to avoid disappointing
train on the Atlantic Coast Line. The deaf
mute was drunk and refused to respond to
his brothers warning, but tried to make
signals to the engineer to STOP Harry
struck him violent blow In the face. and
the jury found that 1t was from this blow
that the deaf-mute had met his death.
Harry was thereupon released from Gus.
tody, the jury recognizing that he had nc
recourse but to strike his brother in his eff
fort to save his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Speftal correspondence OF The Evening Star
BOYDS, Md. August 25, 1904
Mr.. John H. Gassaway Is very i'll at his
home at Germantown. near Boyds. of stom-
ach trouble. He is seventy -seven years Of
age and is connected with various business
interests.
Miss Matte Goodpasture of Nashville.
Tenn, who has been visiting Miss Nellie
Allnutt at her home, The Rocklands,"
near here. lost diamond ring valued at
$3.50 while accompanying Miss Allnutt to
Atlantic City a few days ago.
Howe Totten of Washington today left
for Long Branch, N. j., with Tristan II
and Kundry of Winderbourne. two highly
valued dogs, to compete for trophies and
prizes. His dogs are high-class winners.
Mr.. Odell w. Reid, contractor and
builder here, is very i'll of gastric fever at
his home.
The remains of Mrs. Emma White. who
died near Washington suddenly Tuesday
morning. were inferred at Glenwood GEM
etery at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
FUTURE DAYS.
j. G. Sinclair, Auctioneer.
100 SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE AT

loo ST BURBAN LOTS FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Lots 45x150 aud 5ox2OO Terms of sale: $40 cash,
balance monthly payments to suit buyer. 81 Of
for cash. The 100 lots will ~ sold TIT RSDAY,
SEPTEMBER FIRST. 1904, AT TWO O'CLOCK,
at Brentwood, Nd, 10 minutes walk from the
District line. only fare. 3 minutes walk
from William ST. at Brentwood two car fares.
WHY PAY RENT
Wien You can own your home. Take transfer
G. St, City and Suburban car. and get OF Dis
trict line. Refreshments served at the place
For further information inquire of
J. 6. SINCLAIR Auctoueer. G33 La.
au26-5t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
Worlds Fair Hotels

Are officially represented In this city by the
TRAVELLERS HOTEL EXCHANGE. 1885 New
YORK , ave- phone Main 1928 Full information
reserved by telegraph. BETTER ROOMS and
rates can be secured through the Exchange. ABB
SOLUTELY NO CHARGES. Open evenings until O.
au6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Henry A. Bang. a hotelkeeper at Sara
toga. n. Y. has filed a petition In bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are placed at $l53,'
572 with nominal assets OF $l36, CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE KITTATINNY.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
The paradise of America. VIII remain open until
November. More than $4,000 expended in i'm
provements and furnishings; elevator. electric
lights. private baths. boating and fishing grand
walks and drives. livery attached golf. tennis.
amusement hall. orchestra Purest mountain
spring water used In hotel. Write for special Sept
Oct. rates and booklet beautifully Illus
tried. Capacity. 400 Coaches at all trains.
CHARLES E. COPE. Formerly of Atlantic City.
je9-7Stl IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Brown s. folsom, Aucts.
The Entire Contents of Private
Residence No. 1925 Conn Ave.
n. W., on TUESDAY, August

50, IVO4, at 10 80 AN.
Consisting of Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room
and Kitchen Furniture. partly enumerated fol-
lows: Fine Upright Piano. handsome Pier Mirror
5piece Parlor Suite and odd pieces, GILT Arm
Chair, Brass Bedsteads Enameled and Brass
trimmed Bedsteads, Oak, Cherry aud Walnut
Chamber Suites, Hair Mattresses, holsters and
Pillows, Toilet Sets, Chiffcniers. Wardrobe. Do
nestle Sewing Machine. Sideboard. Extension Ia
bic, Dining Chairs. Side Tables, Rockers Hall
Rack, Pictures. China and Glassware Cutlery Ice
Box Carpets and Rugs. Lace Curtains. Portieres
Kitchen Utensils. &c. all In first class condition
and worthy the attention OF buyers.
Terms cash and goods to be removed at once.
au25cs BROWN 4 TOISON, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN-LoT OF FURNI.
NITURE, ETC. FOR STORAGE CHARGES
On SATURDAY, AUGUST TWENTY SEVENTH
1904. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. will sell at pub
lie auction. within the sales Of James W.
Radcliffe, a20 Pa. ave NV. lot OF furniture. etc.
stored in the following names. viz: Mrs q. A,
Carter. c. b. Green, J. W Caldwell Mrs Ham.
mond. A. W. Rice aud Mrs. Henderson TO pay
storage charges
All parties interested please take notice.
Terms cash. W. W. MILAN.
HERMAN f. GASCn
f. s. PARKER,
Trustees of C. C. Duncanson. Bankrupt.
suI0d&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctiopeer

To whom IL may concern: Lot household fprui-
ture, large collection OF bug specimens &c by auc-
ton to pay storage charges. sc.
On SATURDAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1904, AT TEN Outlook A.
NJ. will sell by public auction within my sales
rooms, 800 Pa. ave, w, lot household furniture
trunks. boxes. &c, stored In the following names:
Miss NJ. Brown. Charles A. Darling Constable,
aud Matthew Williams, to pay storage charges.
Terms Cash. JAMES W. RATCI.IFFE,
au20-d&dbs Auctiopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Hotel jackson, Afle \

On the beach. Virginia ave and Steel Pier; cen
trail and delightful location: 200 ocean rooms; hote
IL hreproof built OF brick. stone and steel Specia
September and October rates. American plan. FL
to SIS weekly; orchestra. Literature mailed Opet
all the year. JOHN CRUSIE. ap15130t.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
DON'T Go AWAY

Without seeing We you time and
money. We the official representatives Of hotels
In ATLANTIC CITY AND ALL OTHER RESORTS,
AND GIVE INFORMATION, BOOKLETS AND
RATES ENTIRELY WITHOUT CHARGE. GOOD
ACCOMMODATIONS FROM IS PER WEEK UP.
TRAVELLERS HOTEL. EXCHANGE Unc).
Phone Main 1928 Open evenings until 8. 1886
New York ave au18-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
TOMORROW.

Z. u. SLOAN Co. AUCTIONEERS. f401 @ st.
Large and Attractive Sale of Office
and Household Furniture from a
large house on Conn. ave. NV.
within Our rooms, I4o7 G. st. NV,
Saturday, Aug. p, 1904, at 10 am.
Comprising two elegant Mahogany Bed Room
suites Mahogany Sewing Tables. Mahogany Dress.
ing tables Oak and other Bed Room Suites odd
bureaus ana Washstands Bird's-eye Maple Chif-
suites Leather COuches. Rugs. Hall Racks Car
pets, BOOK Cases, Sldeboards, Extension Tables
heIrigerators, Gas Stoves. Brass and Enamel
beds springs and Mattresses Folding Beds, Roll
top Desks Graphophones large Ba Sc burner Stove
Steel Range, Kitchen Utensils &c 1885,
AND AT l2 O'CLOCK NJ
Hammerless Shotgun. Steam Automobile Tran
Buggy, Surrey and Harness. "''
Terms cash.
C. q. SLOAN CO, Aucta
au~J-t 14D7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
THE FRONTENAC,

Reduced terms; So to SO weekly 81 80 up daily,
for large oceanfront rooms and superior table.
Elevator, baths phones, etc. Capacity. 25O.
Booklet Mrs H. Y. MOVER.
au23- 12t
HOTEL STICKNEY. VIRGINIA AVE. ONE MIN
ute from beach; $40 to SIS per week; every con-
venenee. Special rates for September.
nj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-25
Removal Notice.

Dr. c. B. High, dentist, has removed
his office to Nos. So, 81, &c. Young build
ing, entrance on Bishop, near King
street