davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

Think OF a woman wanting to be any.
thing but womani II they should ever
push into the army as officers (not one
of them would care to be a private, OF
course( and wish to give the word
''halt!" to their troops, they would cry,
''Here you men--soldiers-all oil
you, now mind! order you as soon. as
stop speaking to stand still, every soul
of you, just where you are. Don't you
hear me, there? say halt! Halt! Now
HaltW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Appropriation Bills.
Bv American Press Association to the STAR.


WASHINGTON, June 5.-It is believed
that in consequence of the great falling
off in revenues there is much better
prospect than heretofore OF an agree
ment between the two Houses on the
appropriation bills. If it comes as is
now thought to be unavoidable to the
alternative of reduction of expendi-
lures, or an increase of taxation, the
former, OF course, will be done. 1t is
likely, therefore, that the bills will pass
with many but not all of the reductions
proposed by the House.
Belknap's Trial.
There is possibility that after all the
Belknap trial will be postponed until af-
ter this session. 1t is urged that the
principle involved has been settled, and
that there is nothing to gain by sitting
here for two months in hot weather to
20 on with the trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
Springfield Ktenls.

SPRINGFIELD, June 5.-Col. Howard d,
John was presented on last Friday night
with an officers outfit by Montcrieffe
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Sir Knight
d. P. Jenries delivered the presentation
address.
The Cincinnati Light Guards arrived
here Saturday and camped in the Fair
Grounds. Quite number of our citizens
visited the place yesterday. The boys
are cheerful, and calculate on making
twenty-five miles a day from here to
Philadelphia.
The Grand Jury adjourned Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

The Washington correspondent of the
Saturday Evening Herald writes: "The
engagement o. Miss Frelinghuysen and
Mr.. Chandler Robbins is not only post
poned, but broken off entirely, owing to
the. gentleman's wish to have the we'd
ding postponed after the cards had
been made ready. This he did four times
with his first wife, and Senator Freling-
huysen wisely concluded such man
could not make his daughter happy"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

no fire has been used in that part Of the
hotel for TWO months.
New carpets and furniture had been
put down since the last fire in the same
place, and they are ruined to-day.
The loss is not far short OF $1,000, but
the exact extent can not be learned at
this time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
TURNER'S, FESTIVAL.
Procession amd Celebration Yes-
terday.

The second days exercises of the Fifth
Turner's Festival occurred yesterday
Large delegations arrived from the
neighboring cities, and were escorted
by bands OF music to Turner's Hall
where at O'CLOCK the President OF the
Cincinnati Turner'S addressed the audi
ence in speech OF welcome, after which
His Honor, Mayor Johnston, was intro
duced, and spoke in mis- usual iorclble
and agreeable manner.
Soon alter the procession moved over
the line VI march designated to Inwood
Park, where they were disbandod
Formal ceremonies and general gym,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
THE CHICAGO MAYORALTY
That Muddte Settled, and the City
of Wind Left without a Munic-
inal Head.


of Wind Left without a Munic-
ipal Head.
BY American Press Association to the STAR. .
CHICAGO, June 5.-The Judges Of the
Circuit and Superior Courts Of Cook
County, sitting in bank in the que
warranto suit brought by Ex-Mayor
Colvin against acting Mayor Hoyne,
rendered a decision this morning to the
effect that Hoyne is not the legal Mayor
because his election was not called in
pursuance OF law, and that Colvin has
no claim to the Office for the reason that
his term expired last December.
The decision expresses the opinion
that an election should at once be held,
and the Council will probably take some
action tonight, and may appoint one Of
Its own number to the MayOralty.
Judge Booth rendered a minority re-
report to the effect that Hoyne is the
legal Mayor, because the will of the peo-
pie can not be defeated by the failure OF
Council to call an election at the proper
time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
FORTY FOURTH CONGRESS-. list SESSION
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 3-The bilf author.
izing the purchase of the Sioux Indian
Reservation. was passed with AN amend-
ment providing for the purchase OF the
ment by the Indians. The Legislative.
Executive and Judicial Appropriation
Bill was taken up, the pending question
being on the amendment restoring the
Presidents salary to $50, 900, which was
agreed to by 81 yeas toll nays. Other
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

THAT handsome little steamer, the 81
M. McArthur," which plies between this
city and Dayton, KY, has been made to
blossom as the rose. "Non-Corrosive"
Jones, OF Dayton, did it with his little
paint brush.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE s. 1876.

conta in the absence of an American
.man-of-war, and because there was no
safe place of custody ashore. The sit
uation is still serious.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

The case,o Of the College Hill Railroad
against Amos Wurthington. before Judge
Matson, was given to the jury this alter
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

amendments restoring the salaries Of the
clerks and all other employees in the diff
ferent departments OF the Government
were adopted. The sections OF the bill
authorizing the appointment Of Super
visors OF Internal Revenue were re-
pealed. The Senate adjourned without
final action on the bill.
HOUSE.
WARRINGTON, June 3.-The House
went into Committee Of the Whole on
the, Indian Appropriation Bill. Several
amendments were offered and rejected.
When the section was reached transfer
ring the Indian Bureau to the War De-
partment, point Of order was raised
that it changed existing laws and did
not decrease expenses. On this point a
discussion ensued, pending which the
House adjourned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

The true rrmcdy is prevrntion--a strict re-
gard CT the known principles 1T hygiene IN
daily lite and ha5itation The great power
of this against the disease i, clearly visible
in It's complete hanishmcut from Europc. Up
to the middle of the eIuhiccnth century Eu'
rope was almost is subject 10 itrs Asia. lis
last visit TO England WAS in 1865. on, previ.
Gus To that she had a terrible Invasion Of II
almost every thiity or forty year, Ma,:cilles
was ravaged by il in 1920, ard Moscow in
III and 10. It's last European stronghold
was in the N,apoliIan dominion. where it
broke out so late as lSlJ-!6. Slnre then il
has been unknown on the C,urincnt. The
growth Of civilization, the ad,ai G, mnnt of
prophylactic medical science thr 'lr,inage of
swamps, and the more rigid car" e Ne health
of great cities, have Destroyed ~" material
out of which the disease was hlcI.
But in the far Els, the iear.u. Scour-e still
fourishes with undated gor The aluvial
and marshy grounds; the hot, moist atmos-
phcre; the low, unvenilatrd and densely
packed houses; the rapid decay of ycgeta,
bic and animal matter, the lack OF nourish.
ing TODD, and the tilthinesS Of the inhabitants,
are just the conditions which favor the de.
velopment OK the disease, and Asia affords
them in abundance Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
Rostou', Isuiluiny Law.

An addition has just been made to the Build
ing laws of Boston by The Legislature, as
follows:
SEC. /. Party walls Of Dwelling houses,
not exceeding two stories, not twenty-five feet
in height, and not exceeding twenty feet in
width and forty feet IN depth, n the city OF
Boston, outside the building limits of said
city, may be built OF hriCG, eight Inches thick,
and be carried twelve inches above the root ;
and shall be corbeicd Al least six inches, or
to the outer edge Of ali projections on the
front and rear walls of the building, anu be
coped with stone or ne,a! securely fastened !;
and where the roof is Of .he kind known as
Mansard or French, the party walls shall
extend through the slope OF the ManSard AT
least six inches distant from and parallel
with the root covering, and COrGelled at least
SIX inches, or TO the outer edge 1T all protcc-
lions, and shall be COPIED with ston" ct metal,
securely fastened. Any dwelling .,'e wall,
not exceeding twelve feet IN hct-" rom me
foundation, and not within the blr ny nm
its of said city, MAJ be built OF L..l", eight
inches thick,
SEC. .. Foundation walls Of buildings,
other than dwelling houses, and not exceed.
ing thirty-tlye feet IN height, in the city OF
Boston, may be built Ut irregular ruOOle
stone, one.tOurth thicker ;han block stone
walls; provided, that when such foundation
walls are laid on piles the lower course Shall
be of block stone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

Henry Clay Dean writes a CHEEKY letter
concerning the recent destruction of his house
by fire, to one of the Iowa papers. HIS libra.
nv embraced 1000 volumes, with no trash in
the collection. It was particularly full IN
books of political reference. Not anything
was saved, and there was no insurance on
any of the property. Mr.. Dean writes: 81
suppose you want TO know what We Will do
answer promptly, just as we have always
donc-wc will 60 10 work. Our axes Will be
In the timber TO hcw out another dwelling
IN the meantime we are improvising tho
smokchouse as a dwelling"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
WRITER'S CENTENNIAL HYMN.

sur fathers God from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains Of sand,
Ne meet to-day, united, free,
and loyal to our land and Thee,
To thank Thee for the era done,
And trust Thee for the opening one
Here we of old, by Thy design,
The fathers spakc that word of Thine
Whose echo is the glad refrain
Offended bolt and falling chain,
To grace our fcstal time from all
The zones Of earth our guests VIC call.
&c with us while the New World grccts
The Old World, thronging all its streets,
dwelling all the triumphs won
BY art or toll beneath the sun;
And unto common good ordain
This rivaship of land and brain.
Thou who hast here in concord furlcd
The war Gags Of Il gathered world,
Beneath our western skies fulfil
The Orient's mission Of good will,
And, frcightcd with Loves golden fleece,
Send back the Argonauts of peace,
-Or art and labor met in truce,
For beauty made the bride of use,
We thank Thee, while withal we crave
-Le austerc virtue strong TO save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
The manhood never bought or sold
o! make Thou us, through centuries long
In peace secure in justice strong;
Around our gift of Freedom draw
The safeguards Of Thy righteous law
And, cast in some dlvincr mould,
Let the new cycle shame the old,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
BUILDING Ia W.,


building Laws Of Stockholm. sweden.
In u despatch 10 the Secretary of State
from the United States Legation at Stock.
holm No 252) we find an account OF the
building laws of Stockholm, and Of the Swe-
ish kingdom in facts which suggests good
example OF precautions which communities
of far greater wealth and risk are too care
less to provide. Sweden is, like the United
States ana even more pre.eminently, a Coun-
Try of timber, and is one in which the average
wealth, we take it, is not great enough to
warrant an unnecessarily expensive standard
of construction. Yet she IS careful to insist
that what building is done in her cities shall
be substantial. In truth, slight building is
by no means matter OF economy, but only
one of haste and speculation, by which the
community suffer for the profit of Il few; and
there is no community in which there Is so
little excuse for il as ia ours. because there
is no nation, we are told, in which the aver
age of means Is So grea.. ct there Is also
none in which slight building is SO common,
or the slighness so bareiaCed and excessive.
The despatch says that buildings, except in
the outskirts of the city must be at least one
foot five inches thick, and, when the house is
more than two stories high, must be two feet
thick up to the second story. Each house
must have its own independent cellar walls,
ana, WQeD II au1OlDS announcer, us own party
or fire wall not less than a foot thick; or, ii
the house is more than two stories high, one
five inches thick up to the second story. Par
ttion walls are generally of masonry; the
stairs must be of iron or stone, aud enclosed
IN tircproof wells, The entry floors are com.
monty of stone. The roof cannot have above
one.halt pitch, and must be covered with
tiles or metal. The attic must be tioored
with brick or stone, and, though it may be
Subdived into rooms, can have but one door
of entrance from the hall, aud that must be
OF iron. No wood work i, allowed within
inches OF Il chimney.
As to external ordinance, the houses can
not be more than five feet higher than the
width Ct the street they tont on, nor can
they be more than five stories high Their
stories must not be less than nine feet high ;
and the floor OF the lowest living room must
be at least one foot above the sidewalk or
ground outside. Buildings which occupy
corners must have the angles truucated to
face eight feet wide. This naturally gives a
convenient and elegant amplitude at the
crossings Of streets, and a certain standard
Of appearance IS cXaCted Of the hoases, cor
responding TO the quarter Of the city in which
they may be Uui.L-.iHerirr, lrcdttcr oHd
Bjni9iIg NeJrS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

The Gdrdeasr's ChrOa1cie says: Where
water can be commanded there Is nothing
SO profitable as to well soak the soil about
small fruits, just about the time they have set
their fruit Much OF The value OF This oper-
alton, however, will depend on the nature OF
the soil. The advantages are least TO tie
nacious ami greatest IN porous soil. 1t is
said that an animal derives most benefit from
food when 1t is hungry before il begins; IT is
certainly so with plants. Water applied to
soil already wet is an injury, and water never
has so telling an advantage on vegetation as
when every leaf is about TO wither up for the
want of H. A plant that never seems TO want
water is in very doubtful condition in re-
gard 20 lis health
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

Once more that mysterious and awful dis
ease, the Oriental plague, is ravaging Asiat.c
Turkey. II seems 10 have taken It's start IN q
locality sixty miles South of Bagdad, and has
now invaded the city, and is sweeping both
sides of the Tigris, fatal in 60 per cent. oil the
cases, and feartully rapid in its progress
To all therapeutic processes the plague Is
a. scornfully superior as hydrophooia' me
bite of the cobra Once in the grasp Of the
disease nothing can be done for the patient
save TO apply cooling lotions to the loath
some carbunclcs and bubocs which break
out all over his person, and TO assist his nat1'
raj strength by such tonics as are al hanu.
The result is with Providence alone, ana u
takes little short OF a special dispensa'ion 10
save the unhappy sufferer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
OLIVIA ULTIMATE.

Al the period of our legend there resided at
Lincoln lady who was acknowledged to be
one otthe most beautiful women in the county
She lived the lite of a recluse in an old man
oral mansion, which had been the home of
her ancestors. Although highly accomplish
cd, and possessed of all those feminine gra-
ces which well adapted her to shine in so.
cieiy, she chose to hold herself aloof from
the nobility aud gentry residing in or near
her own immediate neIghborhood, and the
consequence was that the Lady Olivia Luth.
waite was deemed a selfwilled, naughty wo-
man, who was as eccentric and capricious as
she was beautiful
On every occasion she had refused 10 re.
oelve The attention OF any young gallant who
Proiessed 10 admire her; and, as natural
consequence, seeing that she was nobly bore
and rich bCiress, many overtures were made
by young men in high position, who in all
cases, however, met with an abrupt dismissal.
\ lime, however, arrived which changed
Inc aspect Of affairs.
One sultry summer afternoon, a small sail.
ing vessel was cleaving its way through the
waters Of the Witham. 4 tall, dignified look
ing gentleman paced the deck with slow
and measured tread. He was a scholar
poet and politician. lie stood high in III,
walks Of literature, and had risen 10 the mos
distinguished Offices by bis talents and worth
His zshse was Ernest Radcliffe, and for som
weeks he had been travelling for the benef
Of his health.
As be approached the stern Of the vessel,
strange accident befell him. The wind sue
denly shifted, and IN stepping back to ge, GU
Of the Tapping sail. his foot slipped and b
fell head foremost through al open haicI
way. When picked up he was senseless-ir
deed, the general impression was that the a.
eideni bad proved TO be a fatal one Thcs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
4" OUR OWN"
BY MARGARET Il. sANGsTEE.


Is had known in the morning
How wcarily all the day
The words unliind
Would trouble my mind
| said when you went away,
l.had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain,
But We veX " our own"
With look and tone
We might never take back again
For though IN the quiet evening
You may give me the KISS OF peace,
Yet it might be
That never for mc
The pain Of the heart should cease.
How many 90 forth in the morning
That never come back at night,
And hearts have broken,
For harsh words spoken,
That sorrow can nc'cr set right.
We have careful thoughts for the stranger
And smiles for the sometime guest,
But oft for "our own"
The bitter tone,
Though We love "our own" the best.
All lips with the curve impatient,
All! brow with that look OF scorn,
'Twege cruel fate,
We're the night too late
To undo the work Of morn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
-tMELCHIsEDEK GROUSE.
Meleliscdek Grouse, Member Of assembly J'o"
BlrtrysUHle,


MfleliSedek Grouse, Member Of iSse"o'J J'o
BArtersvilte,
Mcchiscdek Grouse
Was no poor church mouse;
But rich and great,
And lived in fine state
In thc tIourishing town of BaXtersylllc
All things which men sigh for
And eagerly try for,
He haG double over.
II man ever had clover
Twas Ncchscdek Grouse o! BaXtcrsNlllc'
But nothing went right
With this maa day or night
lie fretted and TUNED,
And always presumed
That something was wrong III BaXlersVi1lc'
He said that the town
Was turned upside down,
The sun sent in the cast,
Else he was the least
OF noodles that lived in Baxtcrsvllc.
Now no town, as rule,
Calls that man fool
Who has money to lend,
And money to spend;
SO they debated in BaXtcrsvllc.
The wise ones said,
He's a cunning old head,
That MclchisedeB Grouse!
Wen send him to the House
OF Assembly-as member from BaXtersViii''
SO Mclchisedek Grouse
Was sent to the House,
To set right the sun
And see what could be done
Tc turn round the town of BaXtcrsyllc.
Baxtersville waited,
The members debated,
And voted for bills,
(For which they had 5HLSJ
But nsthing was done for BaXtcrsrillc.
Till grown very tired
BaXtersvllc at last hired,
\ man to inquire,
Why their strong desire
Was not mentioned by Grouse of Baskerville
Your sun sets in the east
Grouse inquired, at least
Baztersville then will pay,
Ten thousand say"
Not a cent said the man from BaxtcrsyiIc
Then your sun may set east,
don't care in the least.
q you won't ill my till.
Other lobbyists will"
Said this curious member from BaXtersvilie.
Ny story ends here
or the gentleman queer,
Called Mclchisedek Grouse
Who was sent to the House
or Assembly-as member for Baskerville.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
THE tyrEn-ocEAN Gully :, SAYS

"Tldgr atom has given us work possessing "a we -
ouaities of perfect book Summer Travel ltcontNH
ysher too much too little; 1t Is written IN an IS
confidential style, without strain or affctstion a. W.
onsnt Norweg towns he gives here and there
lust sufficient scraps of history TO awaken lheTesL ~ @
ancient and warke but neacetul and lnuusous lo
ple He has the strong cold touch OF masculine igrCS
united graceful narrative style Inc Dooa
IRON beginning to end reads ks story told by the Je
At the head of his table Carlyle sits In MS uc ~
Sea pouring over sSagas and ancient manuscrl ts OL
traveller Accompanied by his ladies' mingles wiz
the people makes friends with the Laps wa!chi
hshng In the pools sleeps in Norwegian beds ana ~
in little wholesome rhetoric their nsroNness
discomfort His book fresh as the mountain
while his observations are full of that kindly ana
tive feeling which only come from ahseral Ei'AN -
genuine heart"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
w A r e n o v S G

r TKJNS RANDALL & STEPHENS, Manu-
IL facturers OF CHICAGO WHITE LINZ wo9a nnrneI
Office Mt Lime Works. corner Broadway ana NerMhioh
streets streator H. ". H. Lukns. Strestor; j. W Ear
dali, Batavia; 5. stephens, Aurora. ueCi~-'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
THE TRIBUNE CJULY 3, SAYS:

,,Iudre Cation Is a veteran traveller. lie ~ Va -
Observation and from long experience As We,
ssfy A. ami 10 lear something more snc 10 ~
and and out more than the ordinary tavser A,ol- q
al ans he a.s mae ytalab!e and enteTtahliE @
s "a AMI 70 .r,fe in the reader strong desire %
maKe the sane Journey Ia person
Sold in Ottawa by Osmsn Hspensn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
TIE TINES lJvLY 81 SAYS:

''The author of y Summer in Norway U.s. % 81 maze
what but few abe professional writers are yclns of
tie circuustances He has given 10 the pu1nc Tbe
travels wkich will hold its own with any OF A SSeel
stye In witch IL Is written IL concise terse ~
TIE Information solis and interesting ana -
humor pervades every page Through edsl,ra-ey
sprakled with harmless amusing inc:deh'' "S''
fold
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
}1rDfsssinual Cards.
ATT O r N G Y s,

7 l.. rIIDM PScN. Attorney and Counselo
~. AZ La" once east OF the Court House. Ottawa
lHIHOI' icb5'i6.u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

ID Il. ~ &. A. LEILA ~ -, Attorneys at Lav
Rooms formerly occupied by DR.. Dsscom. In Hoes q
Leands Block, norsnwest corner OF Court House square
[ ttawA, Ill. deci-tI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

A c FRENCH. T. W. II. CRANE
INit r.; ~ OH ~ CIR a ~ Il, ATTORNEYS and Conn
seors At Law. In the office formerly occupied BY BcE
lord, Bowen MalOney east side OF Court House Square
Ottawa, bis. Prompt attention given TO all business en-
trusted to l' iunlg..5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

HIRAM II. GIL ID T. RI, Attorney at Law
IL Room No. | Post Office Block. sep2j's5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

NEWELL IL. MOOR r., Attorney at Law.
~ ONCE IN Clancys Block, corner OF La sale and Mad
lson streets ottawa, III. uy2f.5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

T. 8. BOWEN. ~. T. MoLoSEY.
BOWEN ~ MOLON ICY, Attorneys and
~ Counseors at Law, No. Court ST. VIII promptly
ana diligently attend ali business entrusted to their Care
July 10Th, 1875,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

r. LING In, Attorney AT Law. Office owe.
Ottawa, Ills. iuyS15
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

I IL. FL EMING. Attorney and Counselor A,
Law, Ottawa, Ill. Office In Clancy's block northwest
OF Court House. iebl216