davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-29

Tho Auditor of Illinois in his biennial re-
port states TINT after the LIST day Of January
tho debt Of tho State will DO $1,450, 900, pny-
nblo ht intervals during tho noxt three OF four
years. lie adds TINT tho incomo Of tho
State from tho Illinois Central Railroad will
bo amply sufficient to pny tho interest as it
uccrues mud tho principal as it falls duo. So
lint tlebt may bo said to DO practically paid.
It, however, for tho time, diverts that rail
road rovonuo from other objects to which it
might be benehcially applied There is no
particular reason why tho State should use
that particular fund to pay OF tho remnant
of tho debt; to meet the interest and the
principal aa it falls due will require but MI
jnAnitessi1nal tax, und the revenue from tue
railroad might be applied To tho completion
Of tho only certain means Of ever regulating
railrond rates,- the completion Of the canal
md Of tho lockage Oh tho Illinois River.
, 1874-12-29

Tho Chicago produce markets wcro rathor
slow yesterday, except in provisions. Moss
pork was act,ye and 30@35c higher, closing
weak at s18.90@18.o5 cash, nnd S19.25@
1927 IL seller February. Lard waa in mod
erato demand, and 10000 per 100 lbs higher,
rlosing easier at $1Y.l0 cash, and S13.32 1-2
@13.s5 seller February. Ments wore quito
and shade Arner, nt 8-S@G 1-2o for
shoulders, $500 1-2c for short ribs, att'
D 7-8c for short cloars. 11ighwiuos wero IN
light demand and stoaly at W l-2o per gal'
lon. Flour WAS more notlvo and easier.
Wheat was less active and 3-t@o1o higher,
closing at 90 3.Bc cash, and 90 6.ao for Jar'
uary' Corn was quiet and irregular, closing
arns ut 70 1,2@eoo for old, CT lao for now,
and II lilo seller May. Oats were in fail
domanl aud 1-eo higher, closing at blo cash.
aud 81 8.4o for Janaary. Rye WIS quiet and
stronger, at 08G0o l.2c. Barley WIS dull mud
saAlor, closing at.a1.22 ia cash, nnl 5l.2s l.:
, 1874-12-29

tho broad way md through open doors. no
must meet tho whole case, and not my part
Of It. Flo must nnswcr tho general Charge,
and not tho specific tmcu nllogod Ie must
faco A1r. T1LToN's evidence, such as 1t may
prove to be, with overwhelming ovilonco
on tho other sllo. Ho must scat
ter tho clouds thatx .1,avo gat1,crod over
Ills hoad. IIo cannot plead wonltness, for ho
is stronger thnn Lin adversary. I1o cannot
p1cad lack Of nyu,patliy, for tho whole public
desire lis aoquittal. IIo onnnot plead proiu-
dico against him, for tho community in which
lo Is to DO tried is mado.up of his pnrtisans,
1fo cannot plond lack Of timo, for 1t is now
moro than two yearH since the frat suspicion
Of this scandal poisoned tho mir. Wo can
find no possible oxcuso why Mr. Dr:ronEn
should resort to techncalities or delay.
Either he should meet Mr.. T1LroN's caso ns
tito inter has presented 1t, Or he should
prosecute Mr.. Triton immediately under tho
Indictment. Thoro is no middle ground for
Mr. BEEpuER
, 1874-12-29

New York will hayo q New-Ycar's gift in
tho shape Of 4 Compulsory Education law,
passed by tho last Legislature, which viii
talo effect next Friday. It is the ninth State
to ndopt such Il low. Several other States arc
considering its expcdicncy. The Illinois
Legislature made move in the right direc-
tion Mt tho last session. 4 Compulsory -Edu-
cation bill passed the House, but stuck in tho
Senate for lack Of one or two votes, Tho
next Legislature should give US this needed
measure. In Germany, argument for the sys-
tetn Of enforced school attendance is in SUBJ
STANCE this Il man with education is worth
very much moro to himself and to tho
State than if ho were without it. It
is, therefore, best for himself and tho
State that 10 should be taught. Tho knowl-
edge he can gain during childhood is his capi-
tal in future life. IT is larceny to tako this
away from him. 4 parent who refuses to
send his child to school plays the part of q
Trustee who appropriates the trust-funds ho
holds. Flo mny therefore DO rigltfully COM
PEELED to give tho boings whom ho Inns brought
iuto the world chance to keep their future
resources intact. If he prefers to send them
to q private school, well and good The
State insists only TINT every child shnl1 have
certain amount Of instruction. It makes
no difference where ho gets it. If the parent
pleads poverty as an excuse for not send
ing his child to school, tho State points
to the open doors Of the schools it
provides aud supports, and tells him that lie
need pay nothing for tho learning his boy or
girl will get there. Taxation for tho support
| Of these FREQ schools is defended on tho
| ground that the greatest good Of the greatest
number, as we'll rs tho welfare Of tho nation,
| demand that instruction should bo universal.
This is good logic. The safety Of tho indi.
vidual md the State aro alike bound up i,1
universal education. Wo speak well within
bounds when we say that no community
which rests on universal suffrage can long
exist unless it enforces universal education
Tho latter is tho safoty-yalve, tho balanco
wheel Of the former. Popular ignorance
in this country now is very great. A
largo percentage Of our voters can neithe'
read nor write. In 1870, illinois contained
1850, ,891 persons Of al ages Of those more
than 10 years old, 1888, ,5s4 could not write, art
sG,3GS could not read. Tho Southern StateI
arc very much worse of than oven this. Ou1
institutions cannot long stand this strain
Out of 100000 Germans, 5000, 900 chill
drun 60 to school continually. Out q
100000 Americans, only 100000 chill
tlron attend school regularly. Tho contraa
is not to our credit. The solo sure for it ia
Compulsory Education law, with tlowejghf O
public sentiment at its back.
, 1874-12-29

The brethren Of tho Wostorll Ayonuo Dap-
list Church Ind delightful row Inst night
at misunderstanding called 10 consider tho
resignation Of 11r. Coupon, former pastor Of
tho church. Tho questions which excited
tho fecliugs Of tho meeting aro too dolicato
and mysterious for carnal appreciation. 1t is
only cortain TINT no resolution Of praise
passed py tint church can injuro Mr.. Cor
DON md the brethren might havo apaso d
themselves tho trouble Of lighting over such n
resolution. which one of them had offered.
Tho report Of tho meeting given elsewhere in
this paper shows how religion Gnu DO bur-
lcsqucd on MI occasion by company Of ig-
uorNnt piotists.
, 1874-12-29

The Rev. Mr.. CASE, Of Fond du Lac, Wis,
hos stirred up n commotion among the church
people Of Northern Wisconsin by making a
Liberal Christian Of himself The process
does not accm to be favorable to the growth
fallthe grnces, forA1r. CAsE's sermon, parts Of
which arc printed this morning, is not renark-
able either for ''iborality" Or good-tcmpos.
Liberal Christianity, as we understand it, is
based on liberal manhood. There is spuri-
ous typa which is based on opposition to
orthodoxy, Of which type Mr. CASE is an
apostle. Orthodoxy is not condition Of
genuine Liberal Christianity, such as ROBBERY
CoL1yzR upholds md oxcmpliGes.
, 1874-12-29

field Of independence which found con-
ISOLATION on1v In oonoral opposition (no mattor
~ ,,1,,. ,,e4,,uaS l., .t,o p,,,,1,,;,,x .,r4x
o,,d In :. ro,v ~ ~ in trat ~ oo1.nowloa1o
thnt M In In .,os rot oltoro,,or r;n,,t H. rcco1,t
,ott.a nI,;.,, ur 1,n"r -. -aroto fro,, 1yoy1.
i,rtor :, 1,;s ,,oror 1,o ,1;,tirct1v atoto5 Tint
- t1,o ,,o,iov ~ t,'o nrr,, ,voro i,,truato1 II
src1, NM, ~ v;co. .p,ns;,lont Wuaov, sccro.
toroa Fra, md nnYarow. postmastor.G Gonoro1
Itwrt,1, Frunv of ro,noctic,,t, nr,1ur, tho
,ronn111a :rudoo Hon Hnvnrr G.nrrr1,n
mud ,non of tl,is c1ass, "vo shon1d soo tin
o]d shin riol,tod in 1osa than thirty flnvs, +"
t1,,,o., ~. Nv, 81. o,71e,
, 1874-12-29

Two ordinances for tho construction Of rnil-
.oada OH streets IN tho West Division were
offered in tho Council last night and rejected
1t is understood that the West Division Com
pnny, with its usual paltry anl contemplate
spirit, refused to "wAach-up" with tho Ring.
Tho ordinances on their merits perhapa
deserve to pass; perhaps not. 1t is scarcely
Torth while to consider them in that light /;
Tho Council does not look at tho merits Of
anything which Gun DO supposed to offer Q
chance for bribery.
, 1874-12-29

Tho Independent Journalists" aso hogin-
ming to open their eyos. They startod out
on the general assumption TINT everything in.
side tho Republican party was bad, and every
thing outsldo tho Republican party was good.
They seem to DO approaching realization Of
tho fallaoy Of tho latter part Of their Original
proposition tho fallacy Of the first part will
follow IN due COURSE Of time. This con-
clusion, ut }oast, IN forced upon lis by tho
position rooontly tnl.on by Mr. SAMUEL,
l'ow1Es, oaitor Of tho Springfield Rtpu1|3can
Ilo WIZ tho Hrst to Btnrt out In that papuliar
, 1874-12-29

war1. Tho Ninth Ward, with tho additions
made, Is now in n good condition. The Fiji
tceutl Warl Is Of iii immense territorial ex-
tont,-largor thnn tl4o original Town Of Chi
cago. It contnns hardly less tllan 1900
inhabitants. It Inns Ind Ro1uo attention ttnr-
ing tho last two ycara in the construction Of
aowors, hut thoro iH much to bo tonu there
yot. Thore arc whole neighhorhoo1H that
hayo no sewer connection. 1t is difficult to
compute tho benefits of this 1argo addition to.
tho West Sido sewerage system. II leads to
paved Streets with consequent raising to
grade, and tho construction Of n better n,,1
permanent Glass Of improvements. THE
erection Of wooden buildings having
boen prohibited, tho number Of sub
stantial brick buildings has recently largely
increased. For these, sewerage, water,
gas, and paved streets aro Indispensable. AB
tho sewerage is laid, tho other improvements
follow as n mnttor Of course. Without sew
| crs there can bono permanent improvements.
Tho 10 miles Of gewors laid in the West
Division in the last two years, in addition to
their vnlue rs sanitary measure, hayo been
Of incalculablo benefit to the property in u
| pecuninry way. It has matlo improvements
possible that without them could not have
been attempted. 1t Inns hastened and en-
| cournged the construction Of a better class OF
buildings, md, with the construction Of
these, whole noighborhoots hayo put off tho
appearance of eth and squalor, and put On
tito garb Of improvement and cleanliness.
Miles OF deop sud filthy ditctcs havo disap-
penred; low places have been fil1cd up,
grades established, curb-wnlls built mud atroeta
paved, and much of this in districts where
two years ago no one could pass without
being siokened with the offensive vapors Of
rotting vegetation and animal filth in the
stagnant pools and reclkiug cutters.
, 1874-12-29

Mr.. sruRsEs is again i'll the deep waters Of
Atrlietion. Culcss he shall succeed in melting
The heart Of Jrdge McA1n1srEn, who is some-
whnt prone to grant snpersedeases aud in
functions, the ballot IN tho Board Of Trade
will be taken mp today at the point where it
WIS interrupted by Judge WILLIAMS injunc-
ton. The dnty Of Ito Board is, Of course,
imperative. Nothing tlat has trenspired since
the injunction WINS obtamcd, ut all condoncs
the original otlonse Of ssunols. # ho de.
served expulsion then, he more richly do.
serves 1t now; for ho has thwarted the Board
By annoying and expensive legislation, and
In this manner has materially injured its rep.
utation.
, 1874-12-29

Previous to 1s72-'73, the West Division Of
the city had been greatly neglected in tho
matter OF drainage The fire Of 1871 forced
very largo additional population into that
portion Of tho city, and especially into tile
already crowded wards. The Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, md Fifteenth Wards were not
only ll below grade, but were undrainod.
Living there was perilous to health and life,
not only Of the persons residing in the locali-
ties, but Of the whole people. a pestileuce
onco engondered takes q wide sweep, includ-
ing in its destruction oil parts OF tho city.
Considerations Of public safely therefore de-
lnanded tho policy ndopted two years ago.
In many Of these districts there was search
ty Of water, and tho public woro supplied
with wells, which wells were nothing but re-
coiyers Of the surfaco water Of tho low
grounds The want Of drainage Ind there~
fore the effect Of poisoning tho winter supply.
The timo came at last when the old system
Of extending the old sewers by patch hero
md another there had to be abandoned.
Here were single wards having $4,000 to
10000 population with scarcely any sowor-
age, OF paved streets, or water supply. The
City Government, therefore, determined to
put the sewerage where it WIS most wantod.
The contracts Of 1891, mud for 1915, COW
cred an unusually large area. In tho former
year there were 9,2l7 feet Of sewer con-
struotod in tho Seventh Ward, 1880 in tho
Eighth, 17,Gl8 in tie Ninth, and 1887 III tho
Fifteenth Wnrds. In the West Division
there wero constructed in that year G8, 731
feet OF savers, of which two-thirds wero con-
structcd in districts neglected in former
years. In 1874 tho same policy was extended,
aud upon tito completion Of the fiscal year in
April, 1875, there will bo 145,7 foet, OF
| nearly a9 mlleH, of sewer constructed. Dur.
ing tho two years tho addition to the sower.
ego will equal 214,4 feet, or 10 1-2 miles,
draining ST miles Of atroet frontage, aud fur
niahing tho sewerage connection to dwellings
Oh that length Of streets, Tho whole length
Of sewerage in the West Division now nloas
ures 183 10 miles, aifording sowor connoo'
tlon to 207 miles Of frontage. During the
last two yenrs over 0 miles have been con-
structod In tho Seventh Ward, 1.3 miles It
tho Eighth Ward, 9 miles in tho Ninth Ward
i l.4 miloa In Tho Twolfth Ward, & 1-2 mile:
In tho Thirteenth Ward, milos in the -Four
tconth Ward, and n,ilesin the Fifteenth Wara
rlo Tonth and Eleventh Wards may now bt
oogetdorod ns completed III tho matter O
soworaVc. Tho Twolfth Ward Is III such
stato thet ama]l addition will nower thu
, 1874-12-29

from timo to timo. W11soN, whose narno 1t
bearg, sold 1t gono timo o'slnoo to n combine
bination of four companies for 1000. This
price ho received over mud above all tho roy
n1tios which hayo boon paid him for n quar~
tor Of century, nnd Tho companies hayo
given thin consent in tho lopo Of oxncting 4
hundred times rs much out Of h lo1ig suffering
people, with tho assistance Of Congress. Wo
do not hostato to say that nothing short Of
corrupt Influences could induce Congress
10 sanction this gigantic fraud Wo
havo shown in previous nrtielos tho scandal
ous disproportion Of tho cost Of these mn
chimes to tho prjco which tho public is re-
qnircd to pay. It is not necessary 10 go ovor
tllosc figures again, but it n1ay ho statcd that
in every mno1linc which is sold for $10D tlloro
is $50 profit, which is divided up among tho
patentoca, tho manufacturorst agents, etc.
With reference to tho WILSON patent, it is
stated TINT tho average price Of tho mncbino
is S5I the nctual cost OF tho average na-
chino docs not exceed 512.60. Tho average
profits on sowing-1naohinos undor tho patent
cxtortions aro from 300 to 400 por cont.
As n rnlo, tho tendency Of tho Government
is to grant patents TINT cover too long Pc
riod. Tho patont is virtually higll-tariff i'm
position and monopoly. Tho consideration
which aotuatcs tho Government to dced away
MI exclusive privilege for certain length Of
timo is to give somo special compensation to
tho inventor, and titus encourage tho invcn-
two genius. Practically, however, it almost
always happens TINT tho benodt Of the fran.
, 1874-12-29

Gen. SHERIDAN has at lost escaped from tho
reporters and taken his departure for Now
Or1oans Three members Of Ills staff boar
him company. Tho warlike aspect Of the
mission is sonowhot relieved by tho fact that
two Indies, belonging to the stuff, nro in tic
party. 1t is not casy 10 guess what arc tho
naturo Of tho Goneral'a instructions. Flo is, so
far Ms we can Judge, to bein tho ncighborhood
Of New Orleans by tho time tho Legislature
meets but TO aBsruno no activo commandnn-
less some great emergency occurs. His pros
once in Now Orleans will not be grateful to
the White Leagues. Tho comments Of tho
New Orleans newspapers Oh tho reports Of his
assignment TO tho city are tho most mena-
cling mud provoking that have como from tho
Southern press for long timo. Ono paper
opportunely recolleets that SHERIDAN wns
" tho Muncha,lsen Of tho War;" "an ovcrrat-
edand vainglorious warrior another says TINT
rs ia sootlcr Of political troubles llo is any,
thing but a success u; and tho T!ca;y,tne says !:
"If there is ono man more responsible than
another for tho misfortuncs of Louisiana that
man il Gen. SnEnrDAS." AL this, indeed
does not botle kind reception of tho General
and Lis companions by tho people of New
Orleans. But no coldness OIL tlloir part will
disturb him. Ho chi do without their favor
His presence in New Orlcans will 1avo good
effect. Ho is man Of positive notion,
asninst whom no suspicion Of favoritisln
Gun lie, and who will put down violence with
strong llaud. lust such q ,naz, if report
e11nnEs fr.1e will I'm f,nnf1of1 in Naw 0r1nnns
next Monday, when tho Legislature meets.
, 1874-12-29

the whole matter In Utah, aud have begun
civil suit against senntor STEWART, Gen.
BAxrEu, and Tnrxon ". PAnE, thrce Of tho
main agents in tho appnront swintl1o, for
fraud and conspiracy. Damages aro laid ut
$5,000.00o. Thia suit, unlilso most Of it's
ca1ibro, is to bo prosecuted with speed aud
vigor. An English stooltholder has offered
100000 to help dcfray Tho cost Of tho prose-
oution, but hY did IN not NODDED
Ono Of tho unpleasant features of this scan-
dalo,1s ntfair Is tho part which our Minister to
England, Gen. souEvoK, soen1sto hayo played
in IT. 1t is to bo hoped TINT tho invostiga-
lion by tho English courts willbe 30 thorough
that souENoK's sharo III tho transaction
will 10 mado perfectly oloar, 30 TINT
ho will either 10 fully freod from a suspicion
which groatly intorferes with his diplomatic
usefulness, or will lavo such proof accum,1-
lated against him that ho will bo forced to re-
sign duties which ho can no longer honorably
discharge.
This point, however, graya as 1t is, is but n
minor matter in comparison with tho harm
which tho Emma scandal has wrought to
American credit abroad. This is something
which cannot DO computed in dollars and
cents. It puts an additional element of un-
certainty into every security VIC offer for salo
on tho other side of the watcr. This entails
tho absolute rejection of nlnny 6onaJ onter-
prisos, mud compcls those which do sell their
shares to offer a higher rato of interest than
! they would havo bocn obliged to pay had not
the Emma Company g1lllcd tho English pub
| 1ioat tho expense Of all American socuritiea
| for mQny years to como.
, 1874-12-29

The Rcy. MIR. GLENDEkX1SG has giron
notice to Ills congregation that ho will not
preach again unless his innocence shall DO
satisfactorily established by tho Church
Court to which his case has beon appealed.
II Mr.. BEEcnEn had adopted si1nilas policy
when his fair fa,no WINS first impeached, he
rould stand higher in public cstoem than he
loeS to-day.
, 1874-12-29

1915.
NkfKa or supacntrTIQN {VAyAntE IN AnvANcE1.
- postnHo rrcrntd 1tt this 0fllcc.
Daily, by mall .."3t3.Gtl fSMn'!Hy
Trt-Weck!y ....... U.6D Nauky ............ E.6U
TAtts uf yeAr At tho Aaitso ratio.
TO prevent dafay mud ntsnkos. 10 and Kive Post
onico atdttss IN tnii, including Stata nna County.
nsmttancos boao either BY draft. e1proas. rolt
Oaleo otlct. Ut In registered fstors. at onr risk.
rgnNR 70 CITY sunscNtnEns.
patiy, be,.ort, Hunday e1erptcd, 2 conta par wcek
Daily. delivered. Sunday nciudod 30 conts pcr weok
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cosns. Madison anil Doarborn.sts., Chicago. ILL.,
, 1874-12-29
Ube Gbma1yn U2ibu4sea.
Tuesday Morning, December 20, 1874

The appeal of T11roDonE T1nros from the
order requiring him TO give bin of particu-
lars in lis civil suit ngainst Mr.. BEEo1lER,
was heard yesterday BY two Judges of the
New York Supreme Court. 4 decision was
reserved till to-day. One Of tho Judges
said that /, motorial modification Of tho order
nemc(l to be essential.
, 1874-12-29

The DOUGLAS Monument Association yes
terSlay took measures to get rid Of the busl-
ness they voluntarily assumed In his life
time Mr.. DOUGLAS decided to his wife lot Of
ground in Groveland Park, intending to build
thereon residence. When he died. there
was started project to erect grand monu-
lnent to him IN this city, and the widow was
asked to give mp this lot for tl1at purpose.
Subsequently, the Legislature mado an mp
preparation of se5,00o to purchase tho lot
from her, and it was thoreupon decided to tho
State. Tho State holds the title to tho land,
but permitted it to DO used for tho purpose
Of erecting splendid monument thereon.
III course Of tinao portion of tho baso Of the
monument was erected, md thero it stands
to this day. Yesterday it was resolved by
the Monument Society to ask tho stato to
permit tho removal Of the relnains to
the grounds Of tho Chicago University,
! and to sell tho grounds md apply the
| proceeds to tho completion Of the monu-
| ment. Whether the University will consent
to this arrangement has not yet boon deter
mined. 1t WINS suggested That the body be
removed to one OF the cemeteries; that IL
the remains of DOUGLAS wero to be disturb
oil ut oil, they should be deposited in some
place dedicated permanently to that genera
purpose md that, il tho idea Of separate
monument with appropriate grounds was tt
10 abandoned, thon their final deposit in I
public cemetery would DO most appropriate
There is forco in this reasoning. Tho remova
of tho re1nains from tho park is Of itsolf III
abandonment Of the original thought Of hav
ing them rest in spot to which whom ]iyin
he was so much attaohed. Ills family, hayin
parted with oil titlo to tho land. can havo IL
moro objection to tho removal Of the body t
cemetery than to the University grounds
If tho monument is not to bo built Oh til
land sot apart by tho Slate for that purpose
tl,on the State, III case the removal takes plao'
should sell the land, md put tho proceeds
tlo Treasury, Mr.. DOUGLAS has been dca
nearly fourteen ycara. While it is to ba r
tTettod that tho monument Inns not been con
pleted, we trust TINT there will ho no buyir
, or solling or other proceedings with a vic
Of raising money out Of tho trade, oven
) complete tho monument.
, 1874-12-29

Tho Pacific Mail Investigation is being con-
Quoted i'll Now York with results much more
satisfactory than any reached in Washington.
Ono hundred and fifteen thousand dollers of
Inw1S's corruption fund bus been traced di-
rectly to tho Hon. WILLIAM S. KING, OK
Postmaster Of tho House, ond member Of
Congress elect from A1inncsota. Tho story
about KING which appeared in THE Tn1p.
uHE something n1oru than week ago,
md for which q st. paul newsps~
per WIS tho responsible authority, ia
thus corroborated in its essential particl1.
lars, Tho country will 10 panied and
| shocked by tho confirmation Of thnt story.
Wo have been hoping all along that tho III.
| vcstjgation would provo to DO part Of q
schone to deprcss Pacific Alail stocks, md
| that the Committee would not merely fail to
convict any Congressman Of bribery, but es.
tablish beyond reasonable doubt tho abso
lutte Innocence Of the Congress which granted
the subsidy. It is impossible to entertain
such hope longer. A1r. KING must account
for tho SLID, 700 which ho received. His ow1
services rs lobbyist wero mt worth
ono-tenth Of that sum; but ho wns
just the man to accept the money and por
ton it out among tue corrupt members. Tht
duty Of tho Committee is to press this n,atte'
until Tie full extent of it is ascertainad. I
cannot DO, md it ought not to b.. dwarfct
or sighted. If il is not fully doalt with now
tho first work Of the Forty-fourth Congress
will bo to decide why WILLIAM S. K1S.
should not DO expelled from tho House. I
Mr.. K1Nos guilt is established now, the mex
Congress will be able to dismiss him su1n
| mnriy
, 1874-12-29

nALsTED STREET OPERA. HOUSE Corner IIal
gted and Harrison streets. MnC. Rpntls EemAo Min
str0ls, Afternoon and oyCnlnH.