davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
oDD-FELLoWs, LODGES.
Justice Macarthur Discovers Tint They
Cannot he Sued In This CITY. Z

Justice Macarthur was engaged in the
Circuit Court for short time yesterday in hearing
the case of Mrs. Julia A. RuDp against the Metrop-
oils Lodge No. 16, Independent Order OF Odd-Fel-
lows, but which lasted sufficiently long to make
some strange developments respecting the re-
sponsibilitieS and legal standing of the order
Frederick Rupp, husband of the plaintiff to the
suit, was a member of Metropolis Lodge, and died
in October, 1878. The wife claimed that he was
member of.the order in: good standing at the
time of his death, and that consequently she be-
came entitled to the widows tax of 81 per month.
Not receiving it, she entered suit to recover 500,
the amount claimed to he due. The defendants
answered that Rupp, prior to his death had falied
to pay his dues and thereby the widow was de-
prived of the benefits of the lodge. Mrs. Lock-
wood appeared for the plaintiff and Mr.. Red1Dgton
for the defendant. After the compliments case
closed, the counsel on the other side asked for
verdict on the ground that the plaintiff failed to
show that the lodge was q chartered organization:
His Honor said that if the Grand Lodge of Thu
jurisdiction was chartered body, and had the
power to issue charters to subordinate lodges then
he should hold that this quasi chartered body
Mr.. Redington here produced copy of the charter
of the Grand Lodge, which was read, and the I'M
expected revelation made that II had not Deem
given any power to issue charters to the subordinate
lodges. 1t was then stated by the counsel as
fact that none of the lodges possessed charters
and never had been granted any. His Honor
thought that remarkable circumstance,
and that the bodies held much different position
from what he had supposed. They were utterly
without any responsibility They could receive
funds and not be held accountable for them. They
could neither sue nor be sued. The only way that
this suit could be properly brought was against the
officers and members, and, as there were too many
of them to obtain service upon, the best thing for
the plaintiff to do was to discontinue the case in
that court and take it into Equity He then per-
mitted juror to be withdrawn, and the case will
be dismissed as to that court
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
A BURST OF SUMMER.
= Sudden Jump from Winter Into June
Warm Weather.

Spring literally has burst full-howered
into existence in a single night. The opening
buds ON Saturday evening gave promise of early
frondage but the sudden wealth of green-leafed
beauty that fascinated the eve yesterday all along
the parks and streets of the city was quick de-
yelopment of Natures loneliness seldom seen out
of the low ATTITUDES. After such an experience
one could fully realize that no miracle was needed
in the tale of Jonahs gOurd, which grew
and blossomed and withered in single
noon. Evidently April had fallen asleep,
and June taking advantage of her sisters
nap, had roguishly bounded upon the scene. 1t
was fair summers day yesterday, but too sud-
denly hot to be thoroughly enjoyed by men and
women compelled to work. 1t was odd to hear
men, as they wiped their sweating brows. say,
"HOt HadeS" (see the revised translation,
who week ago had paused to say twenty times
q day. 81 don't believe this Internally cold weather
will ever let up on u.s." We welcome gentle
spring, although she seems determined to make
up for her lateness of coming by very unusual
energy Of action. 1t is true Fennor hints
at coming snow storms and ice gorges
and sundry other frigid zone amuse-
ments some time in May, but, "howe'er
these things be- let us take the gifts the gods
send us without inquiring too closely into the day
after tomorrow. Meanwhile everybody is infected
with spring fever, and spring ulsters are at dis
count. And while the warm sun is shining and
the buds bursting into blossoms, everybody who
has read it land who has not p is singing George
Arnold's beautiful song
My window curtain sweeps
To and fro in the lazy breeze
AS sea weeds swing and sway in the deeps,
Ofsouthern summer seas.
The lazy sunshine sleeps
On the rose and snow of the apple trees,
And lazy spring my spirit sleeps
In lOtos dream of ease.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
Three Ladies' Went Rowing.

The placid Potomac has It's tales Of
hairbreadth escapes. Such tales become especially
interesting when the parties who experience the
thrilling adventures are ladies. Monday afternoon
three ladies who were rowing were the persons
chiefly interested in a thrilling episode. Opposite
the Potomac landing their boat was upset, and
three females were struggling in the water to save
their lives and spring bonnets. A gentleman who
was fishing in the vicinity was witness to the
scene, and, CALAMITY fastening to the spot, sue
ceeded in rescuing two of them from damp graves.
The third swan nearly all the way to the shore,
and was then assisted by second gentleman, who
put out from the shore in q boat. The ladies could
all swim little but not enough to stern the swift
current of the Potomac and it appears that assist
ance reached them lust in time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
Ara Omciou. Gardener ut the Capitol.


Two brothers, one bright little cotton
headed fellow three years of age, the other about
eleven, were strolling through the East Capitol
Park yesterday morning before seven o'clock, the
larger one picking up some loose YioletS here and
there from the grass near the stone coping. An
ofieious and insolent gardener employed there,
by the name of Crogan, arrested both and carried
them to the engineers Office of the Capitol, corner
of Delaware avenue and B street. The little tel-
low mere infant, was of course frightened out OF
his wits, and began screaming at the top OF MS
voice. They were kept there until the arrival OF
Mr.. Brown and Capitol policeman, when the
the neighborhood He came, and was told that ms
largest boy was under arrest. The parent asked by
what authority. None could be given. He I'm,
mediateiy ordered his boy home. and proceeded
to give the officials piece of his mind, when
they bore rather meekly He then hunted up the
creature who made the arrest, VINO stated that ne
had authority for making arrests from Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. Clark, the architect OF the Capitol Find
ing him too ignorant to hold conversation with,
he departed for Mr.. Ciarks office. He was not
found. Has Mr.. Clark, or any other Official the
right to delegate TO such stupid creatures as Crogan
the authority to arrest? INQClREk-
None in the world. Capitol policemen are in
vested by law with authority to arrest, and it
would seem that there are enough of them about
the Capitol and grounds TO keep the peace without
the unwarranted interference of an ignorant I'M
derstrapper. The action Of Crosan was contempti-
blel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
We, Who Are nutra:nr.

A permit was granted yesterday to Mr..
John Connolly to build himself a dwelling on X,
between Twenty first and Twenty-second streets
northwest 1t is to be two story and basement,
twenty-onc feet front by thirtyfour feet deep,
pressed brick 'front.' one bay window flat roof, and
wood projections; to cost 81 200. Mr.. \. NJ. Reed
was given permit to build two-story and base
mcnt brick at the corner of Third and A streets
northeast Mr.. Emil S. Friedrich is the architect
and Mr.. D. I. CasSill the builder. The house will
have frontage of twenty feet and depth of thirty
three feet pressed brick front, one bay window,
two stories, furnished with galvanized iron pro-
jections. The es:imated cost is $780, Mr.. F. II.
Smith will build twostory brick residence at the
corner of Twentythird street and Washington
Circle. The frontage will be thirtyone feet and
the depth thirty five feet. It will have one bay
window and ornamental wood projections, and cost
$500. Mr.. C. A. Didden is the architect and Cliff
ton Mitchell the builder. Mr.. J. II. Lee HOlcombe
obtained a permit to erect a three-stOry brick
family residence on New Hampshire avenue, near
Dupont Circle. 1t will be twenty feet front and
thirty seven feet deep The front of the building
is to be of pressed brick and wood projections.
Mr.. Glenn Brown is the architect and Peter Nc
Cartney builder. 1t is estimated to cost $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Mr. II. A. Foresman, who has gained
decided reputation as baritone of far more than
ordinary power and culture, will be the recipient
Of q complimentary benefit tomorrow night at
Lincoln Hall. He will have the assistance of Miss
Annie Roenler Kaspar, soprano; Mr.. John 0. Pugh,
tenor; Mr.. Frank VI. Pea:son, bass0 Mr.. Warren
Young, baritone; Mr.. Herman Rakeman, violinist
Mr.. S J. Kubel, pianist and the Apollo Club under
the leadership of DR.. E. S. Kimball. feature of
theprogrammc will be the presentation ofSullivan's
comic opera, Cox and Box" with John Pugh as
Bor, W. II. Daniels as Cos. and the beneficiary as
BOlGRcer.
NOTES.
There will be matinees of " Billee Taylor" both
at the National Theatre and at Fords Opera House
to-day.
Those who have not yet secured their seats for
Salvinis performances should lose no time, as the
desirable numbers are being rapidly taken.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher the most eloquent
preacher in this country. will lecture on Tuesday
evening next al the Congregational Church upon
the subject Of The Reign Of the Common People"
The matinee at the Comique yesterday was largely
attended, and the night performance was crush
Jake Budd's sketch, " Sim Dipseys JOKE catches
them every time,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
NOTES
The Edal,, Club.

The Edam Club held It's regular gath
ering last evening at the residence of Major Sax
ton Mount Pleasant. On the table of the presiding
officer were the embicIns Of his office-an Edam
cheese and the constitution Of the club Sey-
eral new members were duly initiated. The
following contributions 10 the evenings entertain
ment were made: Piano solo, by Professor Law
renee and Miss SaXton Vocal solo, by Misses
Oracle Hess and Aggie Brown. Original article,
Consideration Of the Benefits Derived from Bust
ness CO. operation" by Mr.. C. H. Goldman of Boston
Reading, selection from Shakespeare, by Mr. E. L.
Townsend. Reading, Cheese" by Captain Sax
ton Original article, "a Household Idyl," by Mr.,
Frank Ciandy. Reading, Potatoes" by Mr.. Cod
man. The closing exercises consisted of refresh
mentS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
Adan,s.Kiskaddeu.

The wedding of Mr.. Perry NJ. Adams,
of Tifin, Ohio, and Miss Annie E. Kiskadden, of
this CITY, took place yesterday at the residence of
the brides parents, No 424 Third street northwest
at twelve m, the Rev. Douglas Forrest of Trinity
Church, officiating. The bride was given away By
her brother, Mr.. W. z Kiskadden, in the absence
of her father. The bride was the recipient of
numerous handsome presents, among which were
an elegant solitaire diamond ring, the gift Of the
groom, and beautiful floral horseshoe and mono
gram, "a. X" Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Jackson and son, of Berwick, Pa:
Mrs. W. P. Noble and daughter and Ms. 4. NJ.
Campbell. Of Tiffin, Ohio, ami Dr. L b. Campbell.
ofWilliamsport, Pa, and number OF her friends
of this city. The happy couple. after partakfng
with their friends of substantial lunch left on the
Pennsylvania Railroad for an extended tour to
New York Niagara Fails, and the lakes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
Prominent Arrivals.


WiIInrd's.-H B. Moore, Brooklyn; William 3.
Millard New Hamburg, n. j. Hon. W. ]. Sewell,
New Jersey: Oscar y. Kyle, Florence, Mass; Tracy
Titus, New York; c. o. GrOsvenor, Michigan: +. b.
Gardner. Chicago; George Alfred Townsend, William
Osborn. New York: A. james Johnson, Lynn, Mass;
DIR. B. A Watson, Jersey City; A. n. Dinmick, New
York; p Munznger, Philadelphia; B. A. Starr, New
Jersey: James s. Kiger. Trenton s. F. Kensi Phia-
delpha; Hon. James B. Groom, Maryland; Christie
pher Moller, H. w. Johns Julius Bien, NJ. Marx, T.
II. Freeland, New York; Colonel Edward T. Pratt,
Milwaukee
RigSs.-J E. Wortendyse, J. B. Baldwin, New Jer-
sey; 1. L. Wann, ST. Paul, Mimi. J. A. Becher, Mil
waukee, Wis: D. Taffray, w. B. Wheeler. Jersey
City, n. J.; 2. B. Acller, New York; ]. L. Howard,
w. c. Srawbrdge Connecticut; ]. B. Austin, Phila-
delphia; NJ. W. Anderson, Pittsburg; John Gamger,
B. BroughtOn, ]. Clark, ]. Mawson, F. Mawson, j.
BOwring, f. r. Bowring. England.
Nationalist. c. Smith, Philadelphia: ]. NJ.
Crone, III. c. Boswell, W. p. Hanews New York: E.
B. Campbell, Judge P. w. Hughes, Pennsylvania:
Hon. 3. Wilson, West Virginia; E H. Hughes, Phila-
delphia; George Cooper, ]. H. Thomas, w. T. Hick,
New York; =. Babcock, Massachusetts; {. Sohends,
New York; c. Malcolm Baltimore; P. r. Nc
TheuOn, Canada
Ar.ington.-Hon. J. n. Camden West Virg inia :;
J. c. Reid, w. II. Striner, G. p. Titus New York: "A.
V. Cheesrom, Pittsburg; II. C. Riggs, L. S. Ward,
Rochester, r. p, L. e. and E p Pratt, Buffalo; Rod
man Wisten, Philadelphia; FL. H Remington, W.
Chapman, Virginia; w. DOdshore. A. +. Kitching,
England; w. l.. Vail, Arizona.
decentralization. z. 3. Vance, North Caro-
lima; NJ Fl. Johnson Tennessee; c. r. Wade, J. w.
Brooks, New York: w. o. Crawford, Baltimore: w.
NJ. Parks A. 3 Canaga C. C. Rogers, u S. N; W. P.
Bailey. Richmond; W. Fl. Butler, w. NJ. Bunting,
New York; ]. c. Ewing. Alexandria, Egypt.
ST. James.-N J. Spurs, George Babcock, New
York; H. WillistOn, Pennsylvania; T. B. Close, t.
H. Jaman, William H Chapman, New York; o. f.
Jacober, Indiana; John Simpson, New York; Ii. K
Bradbury, Maine.
Imperial.-William Gaylord. Pennsylvania; J..
P. Donnelly, New York: T. H. salisbury, Della
ware; H Cummings, Buffalo; H. c. Stewart, Phila-
delphia.
WOrmIex,s-R ] Meigs PHILADELPHIA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
What a Looker-On Says.

To the Editor OF The Republican:
You certainly deserve credit for your
efforts to have the procession kept in decent order
You may as well give it up; it can't be done in
this city. Yesterdays affair, as procession, was
disgraceful. Men. women, and children, together
with those in the procession, were so mixed that
the eye could not separate them. Can you imagine
procession so conducted in Boston? In great
attempts It's glorious TO fail " SO take comfort. If
General Sherman could not command order on the
4th of March, why should you make the endeayor?
Nevertheless, thanks. LOOkER-ON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
COn,pIimentirg His Men.

Major Brock yesterday issued the fol-
lowing general order 20 the police:
The ,iajor and superintendent takes pleasure in
again, as on former occasions same Kind xpress-
ing the entire force his sincere satisfaction with tie
manner in which they performed t!er arduous duties
yesterday during the ceremonies attending the I'M
yelling Of The statue of Admiral Farragut. Not !
single incident occurred 10 the satisfaction felt
and expressed by the numerous friends of the force
Courteous but firm, The duties Entrusted 10 you were
performed in such nai'nc: rs 10 merit the approbS-
ton of those who took part in the ceremonies rs well
as of the numerous strangers and citizens assembled
here on the occasion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
The Odd-FeIIows' Anniversary.

The sixty-second anniversary of the
founding of the order of Odd Fellows occurred
yesterday, but no demonstration was INDUCED in
here from the fact that the order intends to make
elaborate display the Goth proximo on the Occa-
sion of the dedication of the statue 10 the late
Frederick Stuart. In order that the day might not
pass without recognition, the uniformed battalion
L o. o. F. gave dramatic entertainment and So
ciable in Odd Fellows Hall last evening, when
the drama of Husband to Order" was presented
by q select company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
The Chiriaui Company in Court.

Mr.. Joseph B. Stewart yesterday iIed
bill in equity against the Chiriqui Improvement
Company and Ambrose W. Thompson. The bill
sets forth that the company was created in Penn
sylvania and has capital stock of S2.OOO,O0O and
has the power to construct railroad from Chiriqui
Lagoon, on the Atlantic Ocean, to Glfti, on the
Pacific, and that Thompson is president of the
company The plaintiff claims to hold 2 900 shares
of stock, valued at 100000. He charges that in
the past year the president of the company has
sold to the Government of the United States GER
tain property o. the company for 100000 and the
stockholders have failed to receive any benefit
theretrom. The plaintiff asks that the president
be compelled TO account for the money received
and restrained from disposing of it pending the
hearing of the case. A temporary injunction was
granted by Justice Wylc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
For The Ch,os Sufferers.

Messrs. Riggs & Co. for the Chios sufferers as fol-
lows: Previously acknowledged, s1,071.4S; Pres
byterian Sunday school, Walcott, N. Y, 1910;
Jewish Temple, Berth Kodish, Rochester, n. Y
s6i; PamUnky Baptist Church, Virginia, 1888: G.
H, s.; John Murray Staunton, Va, IS; Union Re-
ligious Meeting of Protestant Churches, at Sacra-
mento, Cal, $3.50; Mrs. s. A. Grocer, Upland, Pa,
S10 Miss Lewis, Upland, Pa, S.; Mrs. Fallon, Up
land Pa, S. officers and crew of the United States
steamer Kearsarge, $3.50; ladies' Baptist mission
airy society, of Bryan, Tex, So; W. B. Helm, Car
rolton. Miss. so. Total, 81 27S21
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows: Alexander P. Bryant and Eliza I. jack
son, both of Chesterfield County Virginia; C. T.
Cross and Valve D. Money; Charles S. COOmes and
Hulda Imhof: C. H. Carter, of Northern Neck, Va,
and Mary E. Grayson. of this city; George W. Ball,
of Portland, Me- and Josephine a. Stewart, of this
city John H. spalding and Bette L. Davis; j. H.
L. Holcombe and Ida W. Taylor; ]. T. Meigs, jr.,
of Philadelphia, and Jane ?. Rogers, of Hartford
County, Maryland; James Davidge, of Baltimore.
Md and Annie Parker. of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
Fred LiliibridSc.

A few evenings since the spacious par
lors OF Mr.. Bryant, on Kendall Green, were filled
by the friends and admirers of Mr.. Fred Lilli-
bridge, the young pianist. Mr.. Lillibridge has
wholesome contempt for prodigies, and scorns to
be 30 considered; but his musical genius would
well entitle him to it. His rendition of the
most difficult selections from Bach, Beethoven
Handel, and Chopin was such as is not always
heard even in grand concert. His precision and
certainty of touch grace of movement, and bril-
liancy Of execution are marvellous. Said friend
in parting Wesee the rising of this young artist
who will see him at his zenithg'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
WOrmIey's.--R.J ]. Meigs, Philadelphia.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
has supplied its job department with complete
invoice of the newest styles of type and printing
material. and is prepared to execute job-work in
all its varied branches in manner equal to any
printing establishment in the country. Legal pa
pers pamphlets briefs, records, reports, Sc, exc
cuted with promptness and careful supervision.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
rha naerrr C.;;n,ac,, HankhIna.r.

In Camden, opposite Philadelphia, at No. el7
South Fourth street. in a neat two-stOry brick
building, lives Mr. George BransOn, a trusted en-
plOyee of MessrS. Oldach & Mergenthaler, whole
sale bOokbinders No. 10 South Sixth street. Phila
delphia. A few weeks ago he sent one dollar i'll
letter to VI. A. Dauphin, No. $40 Broadway, New
York city N V and received in reply half of ticket
No. 1856 in the March drawing Of the worldwide
famed Louisiana State Lottery Company, which
drew SI50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27

Admiral Farragut was a Mason and was
buried with full Masonic honors at Portsmouth,
n. H., August, 1870. A Masonic memorial sermon
was delivered the Sunday after his death in the
Congregational church of Portsmouth by Chap
lain James ]. Kane of that naval station. With
this tribute closed the Masonic memorial. A
writer to THE REPUBLICAN says: awe cannot but
think that some of the Washington lodges should
have been represented Monday at theRnyeiling
of the statue OF brother Mason who, by his cor
rect department, honored the craft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27

That pleasant and active agent in the cure of all
consumptive symptoms, IgUbOr'S Compound Of Pure
Cod Lirer oil and Lime is being universally
adopted in medical practice. Sold by the pro-
prietOr, \. B. WILBoE, Chemist, Boston, and all
druggists. MWF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27

unlimited facilities give us decided advantages,
which We share with our patrons.
EISEMAN Bros,
Clothiers and Tailors, cor. 9TH and E.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
A TRUE TONIC.

IRON BTTrERs are highly recommended for al
Diseases requiring certain and efficient tonic,
peciaLy Indigestion, Dyspepsia Intermittent Fsrers,
Wdnt of appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy,
&C. Enriches the hood, strengthens the muscles, and
gires ne,U life to the nerres They acl like charm on
the dgcstire organs. renoring all dyspepte symptoms
such as tasting the food bs,cng heat in the stomach
heartburn, dc. The only Iron Preparation that tVu
not Uackel tie teeth or gire headache Write for the
CBook, 81 pages amusing and lt8eid reading, sent
Tree.
Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Md
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
All AYaflnbie Space

OF entire building brought into use for our enor-
nous stock of Spring Clothing. Our assortment
comprises every conceivable shape and coloring.
EISESIAS BROS,
Clothers and TailorS, cor. 9TH and E.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
CITY ITEMS,
A Specially.
The National Safe-DeposIt Company.

$3.50 Pants to order. They are single patterns,
selected from s. and S. pantaloonings.
EISEMAN Bros, cor. eth and E.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in lib" Ward prints at 40C. per H.
Also cottage cheese Sc per bali; buttermilk, &c. per
quart. and sweet milk sc. per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
Cod-Liver OIL and Lime.

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue. con-
tinues to receive valuables of all descriptions for
safe kecning at very low rates
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
f2Hr

HEADQUARTERS for Straw Mattings and Baby
Carriages. W. B. Moses & Son,
Corner Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
District Brevities.
The weather To-Day.

For the Middle atlantic States, including
the District Of Columbia, clearing ,Deather preceded
By occasional rain the coast variable trinds shift
ing south tces rising oOrosd By falling barometer,
stationary or IOlcer temperature.
The temperaturey yesterday was as follows: a. m,
$50; II M, 100; p. m. 800; p. M, $50 p. m,
40; IL p. m, 10; maximum, SO; minimum, $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-27
" Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Nd


THE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches jewelry. etc. Call or address
Herzog 500 Ninth ST., near Pennsylvania ave-