davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
Sin HENRY HALYonD DErINxs rHR POSITION
OF THE ENoLrsH RrrLxMEN.
wIsrow, Leicestsrsnirs, Sep

wnTow, Leicostsrshrs, Sept n 1878.
EprroR TuRy. FixLD AND FARx.-f do think that
have much add my ellen expressed views a. 10
the best pursued to keep up the nteress
In the great international ride Matches ssi think
that to make them . thcy should not be opsn
10 more thaa (amens otnsrs) one team from The
old eounuy. Your N X. A.. however, wsre % ad-
verse last year any restrictions upon separate
teams from ireland and Scotland that our N n. A..
which is Of opinion that there should be only
team rsprsssatiug Great Britain and
Ireland, would not consent 10 sountenanes
any separate teams, whether from England, ireland
or Scotland Nor do I think Il likely that a purely
English team win ever be formed TO contest the Pal
ma The match for the Eicho Chaliengs 5 held shows
that wsuld not be possible 10 get team from any
the three countries separate which would have
from The best shots ~ thu United statesi for you
will rsmembsr. tEs winning tsam-the lrish-mads
only i6l0. though the best eight mon IN the three
tsama made Lees. fear, then. ~ long a. the
present russ are IN forco, that you will in future
only have ~ this year, NO match or only Irish
have no right or wish 70 dispute the terms for the
shooting for prise gvca By tho American people u
n simply ior us 70 accept Them or leave them alone;
but, IN doing the latter, 10 certainly mattcr oil re-
gret that the should DO such as to practically
preclude ~ from catering.
With regard 70 your team having walk over" tho
course, shall look with much Interest Tor the scores
made thoueh there necessity tor their shooting
a. all The Palma 10 yours as much when challenged
10 when you have gained q victory.
With kind remembranoes to my friends In America
am yours very truly, II. sr. !. HAIsFURD.
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
THE RIFLE.

THE rwExrY-sHcoND REo1xxxr AT CREED
MOOR.
assashn mont Of the Twenty regiment Of
the Nsrosai Guard completed their rife prasses for
the year By snosnng at 200 ana 500 yards Creed
moor yesterday. Captain L. r. Smith was In CON-
mand and Captain J. s. Looms acted Inspector OF
Rife Pracs,ee Qualifying scores for the Marksmans
Badge were made by thirty-thrse men.
The New York herald., 1878-10-11

hsass) for tho p Loriilard purse OF $780, J. B. I'm
hoG's Carrie Mack won two straight heats. beating
=. r. Carks LIZZIE and Charles e. Brch's Montana
Time l:5sk-l $50.
The tournament for the County Champion Cup was
won by knight Of North Hampton Edward A. Phil-
lpsl Of Mount Holly. and he also won the hrst prize
In another contest, amounting 10 $50.
Many OF the light fingered gentry from New York.
Philadelphia other cities attended the iar all tho
veal
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE SPORTS.

HASovxs, n h, oeI TO- ISIS.
The following II . ynopsls Of ths athlsss sports
At Dartmouth College so-day:--
N. q. Gran, OF oaso. won the running leng Jump,
covering 10 ieei ~ inchssi the ssandsas long jump
covering ieot ~ y incnes; the running high Jump,
rising iset inobes. and the hop, skip ana jump.
covering 30 iess ~ iacnsA f
l The medley Face 10o yns1s hsDpsd snd shs mm>
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
BASEBALL.

Tho return game between the Fyaway and Jersey
CITY clubs, played yesterday afternoon the Union
Ground, Williamsburg. was just tho reverse OF the
previous days game the Centennial Ground jersey
City, when the Flysways wers beaten by score Of
Following q 10 scorc:-
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
THIRD ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMzs-THE
EVENTS AND ENTRIES.

THIRD ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP aAMzs-THE
EVENTS AND ENTRIES.
The third annual championship games Of America,
under the direction OF the New YORK Athletic Club
Will be held At their grounds, Most Haven, tomorrow
afternoon. Amateur athletic sports In tnis country
have assume such proportions ana reached such .
stage Of development that these found
be necessary. The programme promises excel
lent sport, the prizes are numerous and valu-
able and the entries or an unusually high
order Fourteen popular events announced 10
take place. the merits OF tho entered athletes In
very many instances are closely balanced the strug
sles will doubtless excite the enthusiasm OF the
most dspassionats spectators. The ruu OF 100 yards
opens games and forms very interesting feature
OF she sport, the coming together OF such rival
flyers Leo, Wilmer La Montague and Saportas will
be NO ordinary event, and tho result q matter OF
inches only. Tho other competitions promise TO bs
equally exciting Good msn with regulations a wide
as the counry. will como 10 the marx. and the win.
era IN each contest will be entitled 10 the pri,s.
they secure. The programme annexed viii give tuli
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
SPORTS In NEW JERSEY.
rnorr1Nc AND RUNNING RACES AND TOUR
NAMEHT AT TRENTON.

IBf 1ELEdKAPH TO THE HkHALD. ]
TRENTON, Oct. 10, 1878
There were ssus interesting rscss tourna-
msnt here to-day. In the three minuts class. purse
OF S125, L. r. Rsdmoad's (Phiiadslpnial bay selding
Lyman In three straight heats For the .rhirty"
purse $3.50 10 the nrs, and 500 20 tho second william
u. Woods onsstnut stallion Glide the nrst
hsat IN 237k, and William "A. GRANTS serrsl
eslding Star sns second, third and c0rth hsatA
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
LADIES OUTDOOR SPORTS.

The members OF the "Ladies' Club for Outdoor
Sports OF Staten Island, will have grand tsurna.
ment to-day At lawn tennis and archery.
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
pnrNroN RANGE.

A. Bsintoa range yesterday tho champion badges n
shs short range team matches BY Lisu,snans
". p. woed and Nj. I. Sheldon.
The New York herald., 1878-10-11

''rwENrx-EIoHr" RACE POSTPONED AFTER
-FOUR HEATS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PLAIxvLL1, Conn. Oct 10. 1875
The races at Plaiuvills Park this Afternoon were
the bsss sf the meeting. aad several st the hsass
were marked by pretty and exciting contests OF speed
4 In the "twensy-sight" class Emulus Was the pool
favorils At heavy odds. and in the '1hirty eighp'
purse Victoria sold for 1rst choice at good figure
t TIE ssrHfKrY- HIGHT" PURSE.
In this last named class Richmond had the pole in
the Ars. heat and held II easily 70 the fnish. the
other heats however, went to the pool iavorite the
second heat being awarded Victoria because
OF foul By Noontide's driver The third
was won easily from start 10 nnish By her,
and the fourth secured BY nns burss s speed on
the homsstrs.ch, IN which Wild Dandy, who had .
cured the lead By run, iairly out tromed down
70 the wira Richmond took second money, Wild
Dandy third and Emma B. focrsh.
nW THE "rwENrY- -EIGAr'' cLAsa
Eleven entries the "swsnsy sghs" class we're re-
duesd 70 starters BY tho Withdrawal OF Myrtle
Graceful sheppard Knapp ard Charley Ware The
arss neat went ts ,ns white mare, Mary Russell,
the nsst turn. ana mashed ths winner By three
Isngtna In the second heat she oreks BADLY on
tor the lead Dufeo captured Il by couple Of lon ns
In she next heat Duroc lost the pole TO Mary Rus
soil near tnc quarter ana sne nad everything
her own way 70 the hnish, having srosted
q nne gait without SKIP irsm nrst TO last The
fourth heat trotted was sharply contested. Kmulus
out-trottsd and passed the white mare back
stretch by tour lengths but she made burst and
eollared him toe turu and thence they had mock
nook the wire, giving the taliion the by
. short neck. The darkness pus end to the trot.
ting the end Of this heat and she conclusion OF the
rOcs vas postponsd until tomorrow afternoon.
EMN fH SUMMARY.
PAIKvlLEAPARk, 0croBsR MEETING Third DAY.
Oct 10, 1876.-fns 2:2S class, purse e40O, divided
fPsssponsd after iour heats unLl October III
b. Jenkins (Maions, N Y..) ". m. Mary
Russell. ........................1 els
E. HurlDurt's (Grsat harrington, Msss.l br
q lEmuius.... !
George Hansr's tMeiross, N. ~ Dr. g. Du-
roc. $1,000. ....... :....:.:.....4
ANN. G.........:..... sss
h W. Browns (watertown, N. Y.)b.a
os::::s: s::::: !s.::::i a..:: ::
Charles Records (Bestonl b. q Young Bu-
enAnan .... ....ss.. ..s........ ar.
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
TRoTTING AT LEXINGTON.

| LExiSoron, KY, Dot 10 1878.
This was tns third day oi shs LsxinGton srssting
| meeting. Summary ioows:-
TIasr RAos-Mils heats. bss, three In ave, In har-
The New York herald., 1878-10-11

dvlasd.
". Mouroe's (Bosson) oh. m vio,or,s..... I 1 / |
JAS Geidsn's (Bostonl blk. = Richmond.. / 3 3 q |
s Rtchards' EsprngnsidJ b. T. Wild Dandy. 2 2 2 |
D. Bislsy, ~ . lBostonA gr m Emma b.. |
d. ysnEins' malone, N. Yb b. m. Wescora o O q |
}. J. O'0rady's (Ncw York; m. Alice Lane Z o |
y. b Aoadisy's tspringdedI gr. N. Neon
The New York herald., 1878-10-11

SAM DAr.-PuFsa 500, Tor horses tnAt have never
boalen 240; 500 hrs $40 10 second $50 TO third
and $50 the Ioursh mile haas the best three
IN hve, IN harneSA r. M*t #9 l.s
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
PLAINVlLLE PARK.

THIRD DAY OF THE SPECIAL NEW xNoLAND
cIRcUIr-vIcToRIA THE WINNER OF THE
.srHIRTy-EIGHr" PURSE, AND The
''rwENrx-EIaHr" RACE POSTPONED AFTER
-FOUR HEATS.
The New York herald., 1878-10-11

SAM DAY. Purse $780, Tor horses tnat have never
beaten 226 $3.50 70 rss SIS 10 second, $46 third
ana $50 10 the isurth horse; mile heats tho best
shroe In hve, harnesA
The New York herald., 1878-10-11

SAM DAY.-PuFse OF $50, Tor horses that have
aever bsasa TOUR heats had been trotIed on The
oth ins 3125 hrst $50 second, $40 70 third
SIS the fourth heuss mile heats the pest three In
4 In
The New York herald., 1878-10-11

Timo. 2:z9k-2:31 --2:20A
ovD RACE--nsI mile heats. tor yeariiugs. the
The New York herald., 1878-10-11

Ing the nrst and second In the trial heats compstag
TUG or wAR
Teams.
Scottish American Athletic Cub-Aaxwsu e. More
captsin H. Arnold. c. A. j. Queck berncr and Andrew
Thomson. Substtatss-J. Dunning and John Britton.
Elizabeth Athletic CluD-Gsorgc h. BaDcock, cap
TAIN J. j. Crane, y. W. Edlsst0n and q. Y. Grundy.
Substisutes-K. 5. Brewster and y. Pullsn.
New York Athstio Club-Wiam B. curtIa, cap.
tssn John G. Truax, henry Z. Busrmsyer Or and Charles
II. iruax SuostiLutes-Georgs Moore Smith and
Alfred +. Heyn.
the nrss pun will be between the scestish-Amers-
, 1878-04-06

Mr.. John Leavey and Miss Linnie
Babcock. Of Port Gamble, were ol
one mind on the question OF matri
mony, and desired to be united in
wedlock, but the parents of the
young lady were of o different mind,
as she was not quite fifteen years OF
age. But love is hopeful, and full
of expedients. On Sunday, the 18th
inst. Rev. Mr.. Carnes, of this city,
preached at Port Gamble. and in the
evening the youthful pair confided
their secrets to him, and implored
his aid in finding ways and means
for the consummation of their de-
sires. This gentleman at once es-
poused their cause, and the next
morning went to Port Townsend and
chartered the Mastick to take the
happy couple to Victoria. Monday
evening this steamer, under the di-
rections of Mr.. Carnes, loves champ
ion, approached Port Gamble. and
lay under bank secure from obssr-
vstion. During the night the Low.
ers were conveyed to her in small
boat. Early on Tuesday morning
the Mastick got under way, and was
observed from Port Gamble just as
she was putting ont into the Sound.
About this time Miss Babeock was
missed by her parents, and from dis
coveries made there remained no
doubts in their minds but she and
her lover were on the steamer. The
father made all haste to secure the
steamer Favorite, which was in port
at the time, and gave chase with all
speed possible, but the Mastick be-
ing the faster of the two steamers,
all went well with the young people,
and they were soon bounding across
the straits in a fog that concealed
them from their pursuers. They
soon arrived in Victoria and repaired
at once to the American House,
where the marriage ssrvice was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Carnes, who
had made their union possible. The
Favorite arrived soon after with the
disappointed father, too late to enter
protest against the proceedings.
, 1878-04-06

DURING 'Howsrd's campaign in
Idaho his forces captured several
thousand head of Indian horses
from the hostiles. We are often
asked, says the Le,cistom Teller, what
became of the captured property,
and echo answers, What!
A BATCH of war kilograms of the
most exciting nature posted on Jack
Levey's bulletin board caused some
little stir this morning. until it grad
ually stole over the minds of the
readers that it was a cruel sell and
the LIST of April.
THE BARK Montana arrived here
Saturday afternoon. from San Fran
cisco, with few tons of freight for
Seattle merchants. She is discharg-
ing at Yesler's wharf. preparatory to
hauling in to the railroad wharf for
her load of coal.
OvERBoARD.-~A Chiuaman, while en-
gagged in fishing for crabs with q net,
from the railroad wharf. this afternoon.
fell overheard. He hung on to q pile
until his countrymen on the wharf sue
ceedsd in getting boat and rescuing
him with NO damage beyond wetting.
For few minutes before he was picked
up there was the fsarfulest yelling and
chattering from the Celestials that we
ever had the misfortune to hear.
The sneak thieves have changed
their base of operations to the hill
IN southern end of town, whence
come numerous complaints Of small
burglaries, etc. Edib;es are the
principal things. for which they go.
CHANGE. The auction sale Of the
furniture of Mr.. w. H. Taylor, ad-
verified to take place at his residence
tomorrow, will take place, instead,
at Maddock's Hall, at o'clock, P. NJ.
w. D. Lyts, Auctioneer.
Work will commence next week at
Biglow Il Tierney's new ship-yard,
on the proposed new steamer for
Capt. Cove, designed for the White
river trade.
We TAKE pleasure in adding to
our exchange list the Lewiston TEL
Ter, a neat little paper devoted to the
interests of Northern Idaho.
"Papa," said a little girl, "give
me o ride on your knee, won't you"
He took the little gallop at once
N. Y. Com. Ado.
THERE will be q meeting of the
officers of the Y. NJ. G. A., at their
rooms this evening. By order of
the Secretary.
The temperance tidal wave which
is sweeping over the country hasn't
hit this place very hard yet.
RE11G1oUs.-The Right Rev. B.
Wistar Morris. Bishop of Oregon
and Washington, will be here on
Wednesday next and will conduct
divine services in Trinity church in
the evening.
ELDR1DGE MORSE, of the Snohom-
ish Star, is in town to-day.
, 1878-04-06

fEOm tno O2ly VI 1uccuoy.
OMAHA Herald, II: "The sympa-
thies of many were excited yester-
day at the Union Pacific depot by
young woman stretched upon the
floor with an infant at her side. The
woman was evidently sick and had
sought the only place she could find
upon which to lie, The infant was
quiet and played about the floor,
but was emsc sted in the last de-
gree. The woman said she was from
Galesburg, Mo-. had been neglected
and finally deserted by her drunken
husband. and after selling her furn-
iture had started for Oregon City.
Oregon, where her parents and
brothers reside. Her last cent had
been given out before reaching
Omaha, and she had only crossed
the river by the charity Of others.
The matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the county commissioners
yesterday afternoon"
I'LL Touch HIM AaA1N.-Not his
fault. that beautiful, gay young
blood that hangs around the "swamp
angels" and sings so sweet and puts
pepper sauce on his curly hair and
moustache so that you can smell him
in the summer time; and dance--oh!
SO nice; says it is those tarnal canvas
shoes does it all. He would stop at
home and comfort his mother, when
she pleads so hard, but the shoes
will come down and stop of a night.
I would advise all young men not to
wear canvas shoes, particularly If
they belong to the Alki Base Ball
Club, if they do, I fear when the
last roll is called they will be there.
OBSERVER.
BURGLARY.-The warehouse Of
Shcwabacher Bros. L Co., in rear of
the store. was entered last night by
burglars, who effected an entrance
by climbing on the shed and cutting
out portion of the sash of the Sec
ond story window. They are sup
posed to have been frightened off
before they got away with anything
ASA couple of sacks of -four, two
oil-skin coats and an oil-sk1n hat
were found near the back door this
morning, and nothing else was miss
ing. This sort of thing is becom-
ing rather monotonous.
The steamer Tacoma arrived
here this morning from down
Sound, and stopped a short time,
before leaving for Tacoma.
, 1878-04-06

Rev. Bartholomew, of Dux-
bury, Massachusetts, il eighty
two, and has been preaching
since 1914 in Methodist Eplsco-
pal churches. He is the father
in-law of DR.. Abel Stevens, tho
eminent Methodist writer. Tho
old gentleman has just taken his
second wife.
, 1878-04-06

Arrests Of Communists are
every day announced in Paris.
The latest discovered was q Cap
tain of the insurgent army Of
1871, and he was wanted by the
police for several acts of fraud,
as we'll as for the part he took
in the insurrectiOn.
, 1878-04-06
From the Da " of Monday.

From the Daly OF Monday.
ALL FOOLS DAY. Last night q
number of frisky youths who had
spent the midnight hours revelling
in the delights of that fascinating
game known as "whiskey pool"
started out at an early hour to cele-
brate the 1st of April. The first in
troductien they had to April Fool.
was by some one rushing in breath
less haste and informing them that
some one was breaking into Schwa-
bacher's store. when they dropped
their cues and rushed out lckity
brindle to capture the burglars, but
found to their disgust there were no
burglars in sight and that they were
badly sold. They then amused
themselves by going about town,
ringing door bells and arousing the
inmates from their peaceful slum-
bers, causing several night-capped
heads to appear at the windows and
ask +" What's the matter?" Ringing
the church bells, shouting " fire.,
and tying tin cans to the narratives
of unoffending CANNES, ETC., we're
among some of the other pleasant
ries INDUCED in by this lively quar-
tette. They had almost succeeded
in forcing an entrance into the en-
gine house for the parpose of ring
ing the fire-alarm, but were frustrat-
ed by that lynx-eyed guardian OF
the night, Wright, who succeeded in
bulldosing them with his club. The
most heartless joke perpetrated by
the crowd was in arousing the ven.
erable landlord of the American
House, whom they got ont of bed
by saying there was a lot of passen-
gers Just arrived, who wanted lodg-
ings. The victim did not find he
was sold until he crawled down
stairs in abbreviated costume and
proceeded to register the names of
his early guests. Then the way he
did "cuss" was caution. After in
dulging in a number of similar
freaks, some good Samaritan hap
pened along and after wheeling the
youngsters home in Keach's wheel
barrow, laid them in their respec-
tive little hunks.
Coop FOR OLYMPIA.--We are much
gratified to learn from the Olympia
papers that the Directors of the
Olympian and Tenino Railroad re-
ceived dispatch from Mr.. Ouimette,
now at the east, stating that he had
purchased the iron and rolling stock
for the road. to be delivered in San
Francisco on the first of May. The
grading of the road is nearly COM
pleted and it is expected that the
track will be ready for the iron by
the time of it's arrival. The COM
pletion of this road will shorten the
portage by rail between the Colum-
bia river and the Sound nearly one
third, giving Olympia that advant-
age over the present terminus and
secure to the former the trade of the
Chehalis valley. Next to the prosperi-
! ty of our own home city, we are So
licitous for the success of our beauti-
full capital town, and the press and
people of that city have ever shown
the most lively interest in the com
mercial metropolis.
CRY DELINQUENT TAXES. - The
matter of an application for an in
junction to inioin the City Treasurer
from the sale of property for delln-
quent taxes, came up before Judge
Lewis on Saturday. BY consent of
both parties temporary restraining
order was issued forbidding the sale
of the particular property on behalf
of which the injunction was applied
for, and the matter was taken under
advisement by the court.
, 1878-04-06

Spiritualists will be interested
in the case of Miss Mamie Lee,
late of Boonville, Ind, who
committed suicide on Wednes-
day last by taking morphine.
She left note saying: "Going
to meet Fanny Dillingham;, who
suicided in January. Bury me
SO close to her that none can get
between US. Hold a seance at
Terre Haute. Call, and we will
testify wea are together"
, 1878-04-06
IGNORANCE.

POPULAR IGNoRANcE.---Mr.
George Ticknor Curtis, in a late
lecture said: ~ have long be-
lieved that successive genera
tions of our people grow up
with far less knowledge of
American constitutional and po-
litical history than they ought
to possess. Even in our highest
seminaries of learning such his
tory IS not specially taught.
Our young men, whether college
bred or not, come forward into
life, join some political party,
and vote with it, without being
furnished with any accurate
knowledge Of the political insti--
tutions OF their country. How
many of them can tell why or
how We came to have a republic
can form of government; how
VIC came to have the Constitution
of the United States; what is the
general line of demarcation be-
tween the authority Of the Fed
eral Government and the autheri-
ty of the State; or in what sense
We are a nation? We have an
immense amount of spasmodic
energy in our political contests,
but it is not an energy that is
tempered or guided by any too
much knowledge. To be sure, it
Is not to be expected that every
citizen, or even every active
politician, should be a profound
constitutional lawer. But a little
accurate information on political
subjects will not do any harm,
even to the average voter or tho
average party manager.
, 1878-04-06

TEMPERANCE MEETINa.--There will
be an opentemperance meeting in the
Y. M. G. A. Hall on to morrow even
ing at TX o'clock. There will be
short addresses. Also the beginning
and ending of intemperance illus
trated by a series of pictures; par
ticularly for the benefit Of the young
folks. Everybody invited to come
and sign the pledge. By order of
the Committee.
RAISED. The unfortunate steamer
Wenat, sunk on White river a few
days since. was raised with the aid
of a couple of scows and was towed
down by the Comet this morning.
She has been beached near the N.
P. Brewery, and will be pumped ont
and the extent Of her damages ascer-
tanned.
THANKs.-We are in receipt of an
invitation to be present at ball to
be given by Samaritan Lodge No. 2,
l. .. O. f., of Portland, on the Sth
instant, the 25th anniversary of the
institution of the lodge. We tender
our sincere wishes for the success of
the affair.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-16
BULLS COUGH SYRUP.

BULLS COUGH SYRUP.
A fresh supply just received and for sale
"n'-''''i' ''-'' w =. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
H. II. Fl. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China, Marble or
Glassware for sale 6gy FLAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior to bristle brushes they
mpart cooliug and refreshing sensation
% 'he scalp f'f '' Y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
In Xlb,, 4 ID, Klb. and Id. Jars, Is sold
wholesale and retail by MES RE1r
Cor. Sixth and NJ 'rket streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
Is not only less injurious than real cof-
| fee, but is considered by those who have
used 1t TO have positive remedial effects.
A fresh supply just received: Sold wnole-
| sale and retail, by Z.JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article of children's food,
| may be had fresh, of -
z. JAMES BELT,
| Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
| One barrel just received, and sold whole
| sale and retail, by y. JAMES BELT,
| Cor Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by
| 2. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.