davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
WEST WASHINGTON.

Potomac Commandery, No. 9, X. T., and Nc
chanics' Lodge, No. 1S, I. O. o. f., both had
well-attended meetings last night.
lnvincible Council, No. z, s. of j., held n
most interesting meeting last night at their
hall, at which several candidates were initi-
ated and number OF applications for nom.
borship wcro received. Under the head OF
good OF the order Brother Brooks entertained
tho council with selections in reading, given In
his inlmitable style, and @. O. Judge Weed,
and others made excellent addresses.
The funeral Of Mr.. John Stanton, whose sud.
den death from apoplexy at the Capital
Theatre yesterday afternoon was noticed In
THE CRITIC, will take place from his lato resi-
dence, No. 1918 Thirty street, tomor.
row afternoon at 4 o'clock, the procession pro-
ceeding TO Trinity Church and thence TO Holy.
rood Cemetery, whore the interment Will take
place. Mr.. j.. T. Clements, undertaken, Will
have charge OF the arrangements.
Two boats with coal, two with limestone and
one with barrel-stufr were tho arrivals by canal
this morning.
High tide, 4 90 this afternoon and 4 as a. m.
and D :21 y. m. tomorrow Sunday, and 3 :d0
q. m. Monday, 18th instant.
There appears TO be quito an exodus OF our
young men TO Chicago, the departure of sew.
eral having been noticed In THE CRITIC one
day this week, and the number is increased
to-day by the departure OF Mr.. David Trout,
for the past year connected with Mr.. Bluman
thai, and young man who has made many
friends here who regret his departure. Mr.
Trout was the recipient TO day OF q handsome
floral present from his friends, and will carry
in the commission business, in which he will
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsrA nj Is4ED ATrarrsT 1864.
WELCOMING AN OLD FRIEND.
A Cordial Reception TO Dr. Jacob
VoOrsnuGer.
ESTABLISHED A

The Eighth-street Synagogue was filled last
evening with congregation comprising the
best known Hebrew citizens, who had assem-
blcd to welcome, on his return to Washington,
DR.. Jacob voorsanger, for many years in
charge Of synagogue In this city, and who,
by his unusual eloquenco and devotion to the
interests Of his congregation, gathered around
him great many warm friends, who mourned
his departure and now rejoice at his return,
although his visit is of short duration.
Or. Voorsanger left this city i've years ago,
and Is now connected with a synagogue In
Texas. He was called North to participate in
the ceremonies at the funeral Of Dr.. Lllienthal,
In Gin cinnati.
DR.. yoorsanger is now ophis return to Texas
and stopped for two days n this city, staying,
during his visit at the residence Of Mr..
Charles Baum.
After brief devotional services at the Syna-
gogue last evening, DR.. yoorsanger was intro
duced by Mr.. Baum and addressed the congre-
CATION, speaking from the 4th verse OF the 1st
chapter OF Ecclesiastes, "One generation pass
eth away and another generation cometh, but
the earth abideth forever" The address
though brief was eloquent and interesting
throughout, the speaker dwelling principally
upon tho changes OF time and the best meth
DDS Of gaining wisdom from the experiences
Of the past while enjoying and improving the
present and preparing and providing for the
future,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
A Medicinal Wine for Kidney Com.
Dlainf.

1t is pleasant to know that there is one arti-
Gle OF pure wine in the market for medicinal
use. We have reference to Speer's port grape
wine. 1t is one of the most delicious wines
have ever tasted. 1 doubt whe ther there is a
vineyard in the Old or New World that can
yield wine at all comparable to this In rich
Yates the grapes for the wine, and each bottle
he sells is guaranteed to be four years old. 1t
is largely used in the New York and European
hospitals for dropsy, gout and kidney COM
plants. 1t has found Its way, 1t would seem,
to London and Paris hospitals, as the best
wine to streng gthen and build up a consump-
tive or debilitated system.-B0Ston Eceaing
Irdnscript.
For sale by all grocers and druggists.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Drivers Summer Garden.

This popular place of resort viii reopen for
the summer season next Monday, and as the
proprietor has made numerous improvements
and alterations since last summer, II Will
doubtless prove moro attractive than ever.
a separate entrance has been made, leading
direct from the Avenue TO the Garden; tho
balconies have been greatly enlarged, 80 as to
nearly double the seating capacity; the stage
while on the walls have been painted marine
subjects, giving the Garden a refreshing sense
Of coolness. II Will be perfectly water-tlght.
The management have secured powerful
list OF attractions for the season, comprising
several specially stars, and WILL from time TO
time, add TO IL. The Garden will be open for
inspection tonight, free OF charge, when the
Marine Band win discourse dulcet strains,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

Major Lydecker arrived at the District ON
ces at about noon to-day, and went at once to
the Commissioners ONCE, where the oath
of oflce was administered TO him by DR.. Tin.
dali, the secretary TO the Commissioners, and
also notary public. After brief conference
the heads OF the Departments were invited to
the COMMISSIONER ONCE and introduced by
Judge Dent the new Commissioner.
Tho Superintendent of Public Schools and
the trustees were also notified by telephone
that they would be given an Introduction. The
commissioners were closeted for some time
after the introductioDs. Tho courtesy and
pleasant manners OF the new Commissioner
won the good opinion OF all those who are tC
assist him In the work OF improving the city
favorable auspices,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
stnr.Route Witnesses.

George Haycock, OF Pine Bluff, Ark, and
William O. Burgner, of Trinidad, Col, were
before the Grand Jury to-day, and gave testi-
and the connection OF $. W. Dorsey, j. W. Dor
sey, NJ. q. Rerdell, J. M. Peck and John r. MI
ner Herewith. There has also been examined
Wyoming Territory and Arizona II. O. With
ers, A. g. Dunbar, j. H.. Mcdaniel, Thomas
Chestnut, y. w. Raymond, Alfred Carson, O..
W. Cornell, j. s. Piper, W. d. Parrish, L. H..
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
CLOTHING.

vxTlE HAVE BEEN IN THE
Wv Clothing Business about 40
years, and experience has taught us that
10 make a success in this business two
things are necessary-to obtain goods
direct from FIRST hands, so as TO be able
and also 10 carry a complete, well-assort-
ed stock in order to suit all tastes.
Realizing this fact, and as we manu-
facture all our own goods, we can safely
say that should you kindly favor us with
a call, we can convince you that we offer
the BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST
MONEY.
We have but One Price, plainly mark
cd on every garment.
LIKES, RERWANGER & co.,
80 Seventh st. Northwest.
S. KATzENSTEIN,
Manager.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
The Grand Jury Asks instructions

The Grand Jury having desired instructions
from the court ON certain points connected
with the inquiry now being presented by them
in the Star-Route cases, His Honor, Judge Wy
lie, held a conference with them In tho Grim
inal Court room this morning, clearing the
chamber OF all the attaches OF tho
court for that purpose, and max
ing the Interview entirely secret,
with one exception, and that was special
prosecutor George Bliss. He came I'm, evidently
knowing that the consultation was 10 take
place, and no objection being made, no was
permitted to remain. The matters upon which
The Grand Jury desired light were propounded
In interrogatories from the Jury and answered
by His Honor. The secret session lasted about
ten minutes, and is believed 10 be In connec-
tion with the Rerdell case.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
A Cbange iu Manngement.

Colonel Snelbaker, the well-known theatrical
manager of Cincinnati, and proprietor OF
Snelbaker's Majestic Consolidation, now on
the road, has leased the Theatre Comique
property, and Will run q flrst-class variety the
atre-something that Washington is sadly In
need Of. The Comique will open on Monday
with a bill that is simply immense. Every
artist is perfect In his or her part. Colonel
Snellbaker Is young and vigorous man, and
is one OF the best theatrical managers in Amer
lea. "Snell," as the boys in the West famil
iarly call him, knows how to cater to the peo
good show.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
PRESBYTERIANISM.
Meeting of the General Assemblies

Meeting OI the Generah Assemblies.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States, which meets at
Springfield, ILL.,, on Thursday next 18th inst,
will transact business of more than average
importance to every member Of the Presby-
terian denomination in this country. The
General Assembly as at present constituted
embraces 3S synods, III presbyteries, 5,0S6
ministers, and consists of 5,598 churches,
5S1, 900 in round members of communicates;
also having under the care of Its churches
633,000 Sabbath-school scholars. During the
past year there was contributed for benevo-
lent purposes and current expenses more
than eight and a-half millions OF dollars.
During tho present sessions of the General
Assembly several interesting questions will be
discussed, notably the relation of missionary
operations to tho several presbyteries, and
the question OF fraternal relations between the
General Assembly and the Southern Assem-
bly,, which meets In Atlanta at the same time.
1t Is not improbable that fraternal messages
will be exchanged between the two assem-
blies, and the hope is largely entertained
that past misunderstandlngs may be recon
ciled and former amlcable relations be mutu-
Rev. DR.. George o. Little and Rev. Francis
Grimicke and Elders Justice VIM. Strong and
Mr.. q. G. Church have been elected delegates
By the Washington Presbytery. Dr.. Little has
already gone to Springfield, and the other del
egates Will shortly follow. The assembly will
probably be in session two weeks.
The Charge Against MIR. Chapel.
In the Police Court this morning DR.. John II.
Chapel, principal Of the new public school at
Tennallytown, was charged with assaulting
and cruelty whipping Johnny Queen, one OF
his pupils, a boy Of 10 years. The assistant
teacher testified to Johnnies misbehavior In
school on Tuesday last, and said that when
she endeavored to correct him and raised her
hand to administer n whipping, Johnny
rushed from the school-room, upsetting q fire
screen and raising a general disturbance.
DR.. Chapel came to the young lady teach
er's assistance at this juncture, and after as
certaintng the facts, administered to the youth
nogging with strap.
The child's parents testified that the boy
had been severely punished and his back had
been black and blue, but others who examined
1t testified that there were three or four welts
which, in their opinion, did not betoken d
cruel OF excessive beating.
number Of Witnesses including members
Of the School Board, testified that the school
had been very disorderly one until DR.
Chanel took charge OF 1t, and that he had beer
very Sue cessful In conducting It,
Judge Smell said that he appreciated the ne
cessity Of extreme measures with unmanage
able boys and would accept DR.. Chapell's
personal bonds for week, SO that he nigh
look Into the law on the subject
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Practical Temperance.

Hon. L. @. Foster, prominent lawyer OF
Iowa and leading temperance speaker, the
in this city and elsewhere for her eloquence,
arrived In Washington this morning and
registered at tho Temple Cafe. Mr.. Foster
erance Union, In Masonic Temple (main hall
tomorrow Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock. Doors
open at o'clock. Come early. Everybody
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Cool Days

are suro to come all through the spring, and
ladies who value their health should be pro-
vtded with something in the way OF a wrap for
all emergencies. Taylor a. Hufty are closing
out their elegant stock OF spring wraps and
suits In order TO make room for their immense
stock OF summer goods. Everything desirable
In The way OF spring wrap may be found
there, and at prices which cannot be dupli-
Gated in any market.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

IN reply to a Congressional inquiry as to
who has the power 20 erect street-lamps under
the recent ruling OF the Commissioners Lieu
tenant Greene has reported that tho effect OF
the ruling Of the Controller is 10 stop the cree
tion Of gas-lamps absolutely, for the
Commissioners have no power TO compel the
Gas Company 10 erect them, and are stopped
from erecting them at the expense OF the Dis
trict. IL is anticipated, however, that the ap-
preparation bill now pending will expressly
provide for the purchase and erection OF new
lamps, and the work Will 90 on as heretofore.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
ANnprvv Uppprpr a ooIorad man

ANDREW HERBERT, colored man thirty
seven years OF age, and one OF the gang OF Ia
borers who left the city some weeks ago 10
work on the baltimore q Ohio Railroad, was
h,neI NJ Meu py usip ~ running oyer MN yesteraay
the Railroad, and his body arrived In the city
today. The remains were removed TO the de-
ceased's late residence, on Ooyington street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Walk in the Light.

Walk in the light and thou shalt know
That fellowship OF love
His Spirit only can bestow
Who reigns In light above.
Walk in the light and thou shalt ind
Thy heart made truly His
Who dwells in cloudless light enshrined,
In whom no darkness Is.
Walk in the Light and sin abhorred
Shall no'er deflle again;
The blood of Jesus Christ the Lord
Shall cleanse from every stain.
-Bdyt0D,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
EAST WASHINGTON.

Those persons who claim that tho East
Washington site is the proper one for the
capitol Library odinco, for the reasons that IL
is healthful, contiguous and beautiful, arc
urging their claims before the Con gressional
Committee with great degree of persistency.
The delegation which favors "swampoodle"
has not as yet been heard from.
The station.house was empty last night
not even "drunk."
AZ the First NJ. p. Church tomorrow, the
pastor, Rev. ]. W. Gray, VIII deliver sermon
NJ tho ii n. m. service, taking as his text
"Pleasing God"
Application will bo made next week to tho
Chier signal Onicer for copies OF the weather
map, TO be furnished daily and displayed In
DR.. Dooley's drug store for the benefit OF the
East Washington public.
During a fight between several boys last
night on the Anacostia bridge, James O'Brien,
thirteen years of age, was struck on the head
with stone, and received severe scalp
wound.
The U. s. Fish COMMISSIONS steamer Fish.
hawk arrived at tho Navy-Yard yesterday
evening. She has been stationed at Quantico
for the past few weeks.
Excelsior Lodge Ne. 10, /. o. NJ, Is making
arrangements FOR an excursion TO be given at
an early date.
The Christadclphian Ecclesla will meet TO-
morrow at IL n. m. In McCauley's Hall, 200
Pennsylvania avenue cast.
DR.. Ford, who has been confined to his bed
for several days, has so far recovered that he
was up yesterday.
Capital Tent No. SO, I. o. r., held its regu.
lar weekly meeting last night at McCauley's 8
Hall. After business matters had boon laid
away the talented members OF the Tent, OF
which there are n number, came to the front
and rendered n delightful programme, con-
sisting Of music. recitatlons and speaking.
"AIdcrpey Dairy wagons
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In 12fb. "Ward prints, 15c.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per ct. Cream 15c. pint.
------ -
Very Surprising.
Alta California.
The Chicago Tfi6une boasts that Jesse James
was one Of its Irregular readers" Considering
this fact, it's surprising that he behaved as
well as he did.
Don't Care for the - DulIness.''
Western Exchange.
Nobody cares for journal that Is given TO
pufrery and the buttering Of parsnips with
fine words.
NObby Spring Pants 10 Order, S4.00.
Hamburgers, GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

CHIEF JUSTICE CARTIER aud Justices
Macarthur, Hagner and James, who sat In the
Court In Banc in hearing the case OF tho
United States against Charles j.. Guiteau,
We're In consultation to-day 10 make up their
decision. II lasted some four hours, and IL Is
pretty safe 10 say that a decision Will not be
given next Monday.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
PASTORS AND PEOPLE.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.

How the PuIpits will be Occupied
To-mOrrow-The subjects TO be
Treated of-ReligiOus Instruction
for the Masses-A Directory for MI
Denominations.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Mr.. Walter p. Phillips. the pentlemanl,

Mr., Walter p. Phillips, the gentlemanly
agent OF tho New York Associated Press, re-
by mr. d. Il. Mckee, for a long time manager
Of the Senate branch OF that Institution. Mr..
Phillips is very popular, and II is alleged that
his forced retirement is due 10 the Jealousy OF
Mr.. Hueston, the new general manager at New
York. Mr.. Phillips has two or three equally
as good offers, but has not decided as yet
which 10 accept.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Abner's Opening,

The grand opening OF Abner's popular and
delightful Summer Garden,which was TO have
until Monday, when a splendid musical con-
GER; Will be given.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

JUDGE GEORGE S. BATEHETTER. Ameri-
can member Of the International Tribunal az
Cairo, Egypt and Mis-. Batchetter arrived at
Wizards Hotel this morning. During tho
present season their time VIII DO divided be-
tween Washington, New York city and sara
toga, the latter place being their former home.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Take Ii In.

Mr.. George W. Driver has added many new
attractions 10 his Summer Garden. A power
the season. Tho grand opening of this pleas
ant resort Will take place Monday night next.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s Stock quotation

The following observations of the transac-
tions in the financial market to-day, together
nished by the clearinghouse of Ii. ID. Cooke, jr.,
Co., 1929 street, Washington, ID. G.:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

GRAND OPENING OF ABNER's SUMMER
W GARDEN,
L STREET, BETWEEN 7TH AND sTH,
MONDAY. MAY Is.
Orchestra of 10 selected musicians under the
conductorship of Professor Chr. Arth Professor
Rudolph Green, of Baltimore, violoncelst; Pro-
fessor Tn. E. Bnlger, of New York, Bells and
Xylophone The Rainer Tyrolean Singing Com
pany. my6
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

THE Commissioners have notified Comp
iroller Lawrence. .that.-the board Is filIed and
the financial deadlock In District affairs
broken.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

There was quiet rumor at the Capitol
today that the President would veto the Tarin
Commission bill.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

THE will of Anna Lindsey was filed
with Register Ramsdell to-day for probate and
record
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

DON'T drink. But II YOU do, let II be the
best. Such you Will ind at the Brighton, 52l
Ninth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NNJNNONNN0SJNN-NN"J>r-N-NNN NN>NNN>N>.NN0>
EoRD's oPERA-HoUSB
II OUR BOYS. BISHOP.
A GREAT HIT. A GREAT HIT.
Last time of Henry ]. Byron's Delightful Comedy
OUR BOYS. OUR BOYS.
OUR BOYS.
OUR BOYS. OUR BOYS.
A Comedy performed FIVE consecutive years in
London.
MR.. c. D. BISHOP as Perkyn Middlewick the
Retired Butterman.
The operaHouse will be closed next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cures
SOD by US ona guarantee. Iteures con.
sumption. Sold by Hickox & House drns
g'sis, b0o Main street. Dallas, Texas.
Shhoh's Catarrh Remedy-s positive cure
ior ca'arrh, diptheria and canker month
Se!a oy hleSox House, druggists, 60
Main street, Dallas. Texas,
Are you made miserable by indigestion.
constipation, dizziness. loss of annette
yellow skin Shiloh's Vitalizer is A positiye
cure. Sold by Hickox L House. DRUGGISTS
90 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's IN,
WIN give immediate reliefg Price Il cts
DUCTS, and 81. Sold by Hiokox q He,se
druggists, 6Oo Main street Dallas, Texas
hackmetack,' lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price - and 80 cents. sold nv
HlckoI q Honse, druggists, COS Main
street, Dallas. Texas.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relicvs
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis,
sou by Hickox 4 House, druggists, eO5
MAN street, Dallas, Texas.
A nasal injector tree with each bottle q
shiloh Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Sold by HickoX 4 House, druggists. COS
MAN street, Dallas. Texas.
FOR dyspepsia and liver complaint, Won
nave printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shlioh's Nltaliaer. II never fails to cure.
Sold by HickoX Il House, druggists, 615
Main street Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
Cheap Goiamu
Aohces.

n oIlCk--Advornseme may be nanaea into
~ our noSiness oihce up 10 sp. ri., aud into me
vouipoSing room up q G.m
WANIED-Au experienced cook. permanent
w employment given aud fair salary maid. Adj.
dress 1, r. this office 'Srtii %
w ANfED-Io purchase a hight four.Seated
n buggy aud good family horse AdircSs
II, care Herall oAice. oetsi.tt
NoIlCE-send orders To New Orleans Tor
- new crop rice, sugar and molaSses la A. X
SkAGO Y Co, Purchasing Brokers No. n
Lchonpltpulas st. Terms cash. Coffee. 90 dsVS.
NOW is the time to eonSlgn red rust proof oats 10
New Orleans The planting season here is lust
a. .''...e, 0ctll.2mo
NorlcE-lmporiant to holders of polcies in
~ matrimonial associations Mr.. " NJ
brown viii leave on matrimonial collecting
Jour the l2th instant and will st0p at Lite Rock.
Memphis, Urand Junction and NiekSbnre, Per.
sons having policies unpaid in companies in
those cities would do well 10 call on MIN HI M
Lamar street BeS, of references
MlDWIfE-Mrs Fisher lOla Main street win
W DC glad to attend ladies' wishing. oct6.iw
BOARD AND ROOMS -Nicciy furnished
- rooms and good board In new and Commo'
alons house IN the highest and healthicst nor.
upn OF me city, Inquire ut 1924 jackson street
MIS- SARAH J. CoLx octg.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

Carton, formerly Of the LaClede hotel. Gle.
burne, Texas, Mr.. Carton had wound IN
his business in Cleburne. and was arrane.
ing bus affairs 10 go into business at Temple
lie leit Mrs, Carton and Miss Bessie an
Mrs. Wintz, at this place, Mrs. Cartons
sister, before leaving Cleburne She'had con-
traoted typhoid fever. She has been Sick
about two wAkS. She seemed To be doin~
well up until last night about half mast
when hemorhage SET in. After all medi
cal skill was exhausted, she died in thirty
minutes. She leaves host Of
near and dear friends besides
her parents, 10 mourn her loss
Our town is doing q fine business now
handling a large amount of cotton daily
Our college fund is increasing rapidly,
work Will commence in few DAYS on the
ioundatIon. The change of time ON The
Gull, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad and the
Dallas branch is indeed very favorable for
the Morganites, and Will give Dallas a
larger trade with the western towns and
quicker transit, which is an important item
with merchants. Our sheep men are buy.
ing large supplies OF lumber, preparing
sheds for winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
cor AcnI.


IOl RRN1--A nice cottage, surrounded nv
u shade treSS andA good clstern Apniy on
the premises lsU2 commerce s,icet oc,Il Il
/ OR kkNT-llandsomcly furnished rooms
INT nj sol Jackson street. octi2.lw
.ihN .bNr-First.ulrlss furnishwu room 10
g,r' cnpen aud wife or two gentlemen. pri.
Naio fhill handy 10 business 9ii Elm street,
octla.tt
4, OR m L-fufnshrd rooms. suitable for
u one u wn single gentlemen. within a few
minutes walk ol lNtcNss boarding. house.
south exposure! quiet family, Apply at 400 Har.
wool sur,t ootit-u
NOR RIA l. he kiugnun eGloon mfnltue
l aud hXuuvs % lW Muin street For mar.
uculau call 90 u , NIluAus, 2ilB Main
street oris.it
EoR RENT-furushed room for. rent Apply
II nj los Elm street octt Inv
Eok RkNl-A residence. WITH i've rooms.
Il nicely finished. largo lot good stable ami
EXCELLENT water 9l7 Live oak steci. Apply 10
Mr. HUXLEY, next door. or J o. tHurCnfigtp.
corner AkAd ana Jackson streets, Frlce sl2 50
per month septa;f
I'Ok RuNI-, commercial hOtcl on Commerce
street south OF Grand Windsor: fepainted
AMI newly papcrcd Call ON BowsER 4 Ipl.
nos. septis.if