davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

SEAL ESTATE SALEs-DuncanSon Bros. auction
GERS, sold yesterday Afternoon for Reginald Fend-
ALL trustee part OF lot in square 573 fronting 30
Ieet on lSt street west by depth OF 100 feet; I'M
proved by Drick warehouse, for 81 500. Also for
same trustee part OF lot In same square, having
'front.' OF lO ieet on ID street north by a depth OF
116 feet on LIST street west, with improvements
planning MIL sash and door factory and machinery
Tor $3.50, all purchased by VIM. NJ Gait esq
Also Tor owner parts or lots and In square 54i
being two unmproyed lots each fronting % feet
on NJ street near Il street southwest. with depth
o. l29 feet IL inches, for 101 and IL cents square
foot, TO u. I. Bridwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 17.-Chairman Heath and
I. b. Rynder, the latter candidate for secretary
hackers in the city this afternoon. Chairman
Heath expects large attendance, however, at the
party will be an important factor in the coming
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
Delaware state Temperance Alliance,

WILMINGTON, DEL. May 1.-THE Delaware
II am, about $50 delegates being present DR..
BabcOck, who led the attack ON Senator Bayard
at the late conference. was present as a visitor
and was invited to take part in the proceedings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The following are the opening and closing 1-Ic IS
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reporta
by special wire to II. b. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

REV. ALEX. FARLEY has been appointed to a
thousand dollar ship in the Surgeon Generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

t-ftsa NARxE-.-Sold by n. A. Go!:ea Agent:
soo herring, az So TO 81 per thousand; i5ocs Shad
~ go per hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17

THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET, Gen. Sherman,
Admiral Porter and several officers of the govern
ment, have been invited to visit New York on
Decoration day. The President cannot tell yet
whether he will be able to leave the city at that
time. II he goes anywhere he will go to New
York, but it is likely that he will attend the cere
monies here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
The Burning Of the Rio Gsrande.


BRIDGEPORT. CONN.,, May IA collision occurred
at the station here about four O'Clock this am.
two others were thrown over on their side and
wrecked and the fronts OF both engines also badly
was thrown through the window in the front door
OF the car and badly cut about his face and head,
and severely bruised about his body. The up
train had the right OF way, and the down train
usually was on the bridge at the east end of the
STATEN for the up train, but failed to stop there
this morning. Both trains were under good head
way. All the early morning trains, each way,
were delayed several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
Not the Only Night School.

10 the Editor OF HE EVENING STAR.
In your paper OF yesterday noticed a state
ment to the effect, that in response to q commune
cation from the First Controller OF the Treasury,
inQuiring as to the Of the Curtis school build
ing, President Dent mentioned the Linthicum
Institute as the ony night school for free educa-
ton In the District Of Columbia" May be per-
mitted to state in your columns that since October
1874, .ree night school has been maintained by
the Carroll Institute (at its rooms No. 924 street
nw) for the education of young men and boys
who are engaged in daily labor Ever since the
organization Of the school an experinced teacher
has been regularly employed. and the course of
instructions has embraced the ordinary English
branches. Over $50 pupils have attended the
school, and though the Institute is Catholic Or
ganizatton, 1t admits young men and boys ,oithout
regard to their religious ieC-prOvided they come
properly recommended as worthy. At the present
time there are about 81 pupilS-several or them
being non-CathOlics, and owing to want Of room
but few more could now be accommodated. I am
we'll assured that Judge Dent intended no injus-
tice whatever in his Communication to the con-
trOller, but the publication of the same requires
that 1T be stated that the Linthicum Institute Is
not s'the only night school for free education in
the District OF Columbia" NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
Capitol Notes.
THE CONTESTED PENNSYLyANIA NoMIN ATIONS


At the next executive session OF the Senate 1t is
expected that the fight between the Pennsylvania
Senators over the contested nominations for that
state will be begun The nomination OF Kauff-
man for revenue collector OF the Lancaster district
was reported favorably from the finance commit
tee yesterday, but Senator Mitchell objected to its
consideration, which carried IL over. He cannot
prevent its being considered however, at the next
executive session. The other contested nomina-
ton, that OF jackson for revenue collector OF the
Allegheny district, win be favorably reported at
the 1rSt executive session.
EXCHANGING SEATS.
Senator Mitchell, OF Pennsylvania, was the first
to speak for MI. Teller's seat upon the retirement
OF the latter from the Senate, and he, therefore,
got it. Mr.. Frye also spoke for 1t. but just after
Mr.. Mitchell 1t Is one OF the choicest seats in the
Senate, being in the front row and next to the
main aisle To-day, Mr.. Mitchell, after having oc-
cupied the seat since Mr.. Teller went out, volun-
tarily exchanged with Mr. Frye, taking the latters
seat in q back row.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The House committee on public buildings and
grounds to-day agreed to recommend an appropri-
alton OF $4,000 for the erection Of public building
at Dayton, Ohio, and SOS 600 for the erection Of
public building at Jefferson, Texas The commit
tee heard Representative Hutchins and Mr.. Prime
of Yonkers, in advocacy OF the erection OF pub
lie building at Yonkers, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
District Government Notes.

The liquor license board to-day approved appli-
cations OF Henry C. Hepburn and Jacob Werner,
and disapprOved that or Henry Cox.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector EntwiSle Francis j. Siebel,
repair brick 325 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, $500; VIM.
Simmons, repair frame, $50 d ST. sw., $50; Ben
jamiu MOsher, erect STORY dwelling, Maryland
ave., between 7th and 9Th SITS. ne, 81 200; Geo.
Callahan, erect a two-Story frame dwelling, 10th.
between and SITS NV, 81 200; G. w. Cochrane,
repair brick Ills Pa. avenue northwest, 81 900; T.
s1.o Mr [ePaf LII NsM Jersey
10th and streets northwest, $50; II. F. Breuin-
ger, repair frame go 18th street northwest, $50;
Jacob Hauser, erect dwelling Sd and @ streets
northwest $500; Urban Geier. repair frame, 407 X
st. NV, $50; j. H. Saville repair brick, 1915 St
NV, 81 400; Jerome Buonapare erect a two-story
brick private stable, alley bet 10th and nth and
K and L SITS NV, s., 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
The malIey Trial.


SOME INTERESTING TESTIMONY TAKEN To-DAY-AL-
LEaED ATTEMPT TO BUY UP WITNESS.
NEW 81 vEN, May 1.-THE first witness in the
Malley trial this forenoon was the stepmother Of
the body OF dead girl on the beach Saturday
morning, August 9Th, and recognized as the body
OF girl that was on the flying horses the evening
VIM: "; seely, telegraph operator at Stamford.
testified that on August 4th he received message
was copy OF the dispatch:
NEW HAVEN, CT, August 4th, 18S1.-Received at
s 80 Rdsi. dep9 %o a. S:SS p Pm aa Conn
Blanche O. K. Found her at the dressmakers.
d delivered that dispatch to Mr. Maiie e about
$3.50, upon the arrival Of the train. He inquired
for it at the depot, and upon receiving it uttered
an expression Of relief. Malley returned to New
Benz. F. Brady, the next witness, testified to
seeing the body OF young lady on the shore Au-
gust 9th and recognized her being at his tent in
DISCRIMINATION he testified that Fred. King
offered to get him $500 II he would divide with him
and leave the state so that he could not appear
witness.
The Burning Of the Rio Grande.
A GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Rio Grande, steam
ship Of 1926 tons, loaded with cotton and wooden
goods, stopped at Key West on May 18th and re-
ce1ved on board the mail and 30 passengers. Late
In the evening OF the 18th she started for this CITY,
Yesterday morning at O'Clock, when in the Della
ware breakwater, she was discovered to be on fire.
panic at once ensued among the passengers and
burst Of fame and smoke rushing through the
matches located the position of the fire. The
hs were at down
gained much Roadway the Italian steamer Bebdi-
noa saw the signal and at once answered it. By
board the burning vessel were conveyed safely to
the Italian steamer, which is still lying in the
Delaware breakwater: The Rio Grande was then
scuttled and sunk for the purpose OF saving as
much nOSSth1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-17
NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
demption $255 600

THE ORDER detaching Paymaster G. R. Watkins
from the Colorado has been revoked, and he will
continue on duty on board that vessel Paymaster
II. T. Shedding, who was ordered to the Colorado
will remain on duty as inspector of flour.
CHIEF JUSTICE DRAKE, OF the Court OF Claims
is, by reason OF age, eligible for retirement
Should he leave the bench the President will
probably appoint Mr.. j. Bancroft Davis as his
successor.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06

This magnificent property is located on
the line of the Valley City s Turtle Noun
tain railroad, and is one of the bonanzas
of the Great Red River Valley.
. Thousands; of acres of No land for
sale along the line of the St. P, M. & M.
Railroad, G. F. & V. c. and Black Hills
Railroad, N. P. Railroad, V. G. 6 t. NJ.
Railroad, and Fargo & Southwestern Rail
road, which will be sold in tracts to suit,
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Long
time given if desired.
Valley City town property at low prices
and easy terms. Lots given away to par
ties who will build on them. This is a
chance in lifetime to invest in the gold
producing soil. A bonanza which shrewd
capitalists will not be slow, to 'scatch on''
to before the rise in property which is sure
to follow the rush of emigration to this
Garden Spot of Dakota
Hundreds of acres of magnificent Gov
eminent Land close to railroads to be had
in this neighborhood.
For further particulars, write or call on
the
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
BANNER WHEAT COUNTY.

Parties in search of a home, farm, a
business location. ORA grand place to in
vest their ducats, should 60 to Valley City,
the booming metropolis Of the Sheyenne
valley, the. Garden city of Nortt ern Dako-
ia. This thriving, rushing, bustling town
lies in the beautiful valley of the Sheyenne
River, So miles west Of Fargo, on the. line
Of the Northern Pacific railroad. The city
is protected from the cold blasts of winter
by timbered bluffs, from the top of which
the finest prairie the sun ever shone on
stretches away for many miles in all direc-
tions. 9s
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
OR
Dakota Land Com'y,

! ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-19
DEATHS.


The friends Of James NJ. Thurmond
will be panied 10 hear Of his death, which
occurred on the 18th, at his home near
Springfield, Mo.
Died, near Danville, on Sunday, 18th
inst, after an illness Of some months, Miss
Emily Waters, aged 10 years. Her re-
mains were inferred yesterday afternoon in
the family burying-ground, on the farm
Of the late David Myers.
-MURPHY.-Of liberated sore throat,
after a few days illness, Joseph III. Murphy,
second son of Squire J. 8. Murphy, died at
midnight Sunday, in the 22d year Of hisage
lie was young man Of quiet disposition
and steady habits anil though not aprofess-
or Of religion, was upright and moral, low
ed by his family and favorite among his
friends. His remains were inferred in
Buffalo Cemetery yesterday afternoon after
a few appropriate remarks by Elder Joseph
Ballou.
-OwsLEY.-Two years ago, a stouter or
healthier young man, nor one with more
promises Of a long life. could hardly have
been found than Jacob Guest Owsley. But
that felldisease. consumption, lurked in his
system, which shortly afterwards began to
manifest itself and from that time TO his
death on Sunday morning last, his life was
but one fearful struggle with the final con-
queror, reducing his once robust body to a
mere skeleton. For months he had calmly
awaited the end, fully conscious Of ia rap
il approach and had prepared both his
spiritual aud temporal affairs with an hum
BILE and patient submission that showed
that the God whom he had learned to trust,
was'sustaining him in the dark and fearful
hodr Several weeks ago, satisfied that he
had been accepted as a child Of God, he
was baptized by Elder ]. G. Livingston
and received into the Christian church.
The ceremony seemed greatly to revive
him and he expressed himself as feeling
much benefited by it. The same preacher
yesterday delivered the funeral discourse
at the Christian Church, after which the
remains we're taken 10 Danville for inter-
ment
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-19
Personal.

-MRs. On. STEELE BAILEY IL visiting
friends in Louisville.
MA. JAMES WITHERs returned TO Beth
any College yesterday.
ED. 5. II. KIN0 lies very low with a
complication Of diseases.
--MRs. A. S. TERnusE Of Harrodsburg,
il visiting Miss Julia Higgins.
MIR. II. r. SAUFLEY and Mrs Mary
Logan are suffering from severe falls
--MIssEs LIZZIE AND Rosa WILSON left
yesterday TO visit relatives in Lexington.
Mis-. RESA CRAIo Dunn, Of Garrard,
was visiting relatives here few days ago.
-REv. AND Mas. J. G. CoLDwELL have
returned 10 their home at Culleoka, Tenn.
Ma REuBES GENTRY, Of Boyle, is
extremely III and not expected to recover.
Miss ALICE BEAzLEY has returned
from Lexington, accompanied by her cous-
In, Miss Annie Grimes.
Miss MAGGIE Bliss, Of Louisville,
daughter Of Prof. Bliss, il visiting the
family Of her uncle, Mr.. II. T. Harris.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-19
Demoenatie countr conventlen.

The Democracy Of Lincoln met in Con.
vention Saturday afternoon, when Col. w.
q. WEIGH called the meeting TO order and
stated that its object WIS TO appoint dele
gates TO the Congressional Convention
which meets in Stanford on the Goth. On
motion, Col. T. w. Varnon was made
Chairman, and w. P. Walton. Secretary.
Afterwad, the Chairman appointed the
following on Committee Of Resolutions:
Judge NJ. G. Sauhey, DIR. j. d. Pettus, X.
NJ. Bronaugh, Daniel Miller. Joe A. Cohen
and Jno. d. Carpenter, who, after retiring
presented the following which was adopted
Resolved by tie democracy of Lincoln
county in Mass Convention assembled.
That the following named persons be APP
pointed delegates to the Congressional
Democratic Convention to assemble in
Stanford, on the 10Th Sept, 'S2, to-wit:
J. W. Alcorn, T. w. Varnon, o. ]. Crow,
DIR. ii. Brown, John G. Lynn, W. Hans
ford, ID. A. Baugh and l.. q. Gooch, and
that they are hereby instructed to cast the
8 votes Of Llncoln county for Hon. p. d.
Thompson, Jr.
In view Of the fact that Che Convention
is to meet at this place Committee of Ar
rangements was appointed consisting Of
Col. I. w. Varnon, ]. w. Alcorn, II. T.
Bush, Ed. Carter and w. p. Walton, and
then the meeting adjourned.
THos. w. VARNoN, Chm.
w. p. WALTON, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-19
[. AZ LOCAL ZINE clRn.
LOCAL VOICES.
, PAINTS Of Penny 4 McAlis,er.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlister.
Hamilton Steel Plows at A. Owsley's.
Fine oil paintings Just received at Nc.
Roberts n Stages.
New stock Of Jewelry and Silverware at
Penny n McAlister's
Beautiful lines Of latest box stationery,
at MoRoberts n Stages.
School books and school supplies in gen.
eral at McRoberts & Stages.
Lovers Of Good Tea will find the best
in the city at Penny & McAlster's.
WArcHEs, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
aud warranted by Penny n McAlister.
FALL lot Of Zeigler's Shoes just receiv.
ed and for sale at j. II. n ). ii. shanks.
wGNTED-Country bacon, highest mar.
ketprice in cash paid. McAlister A Bright.
PuRE Alden Fruit Vinegar, best in the
world, for sale only by MoAlister Il Bright
You will find the best 5-cent and 2-for-
b.cents cigar in town at Penny Il McAlis-
ter's.
Go 10 A. Owsley's for the Kentucky
Grain Drill, the only reliable Drag Drill
in the market
j. IA. n \. II. SnANKs are receiving and
opening fine line Of fall and winter goods
Call and see them.
FoR the purest and freshest candies and
best fruits, tropical and home grown, al
ways 20 10 McAlister Il Brights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-19
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. w. T. Tyree has just closed a
meeting at Deep Creek, in Mercer countv,
which resulted in 80 additions. He was
assisted by Rev. b. f.. Taylor, the pastor.
The members of the Unity Baptist
church near Ashland, KY, are just too
good for anything. They turned out 20
odd Of their number because they went to a
church supper.
The 6rst quarterly meeting Of the con-
ference year will be held here. beginning
at z P. NJ. Saturday next. Presiding Elder
J. Rand will be unable to arrive till the
afternoon train.
Rev. IL. C. Morrison, the new Metho-
dist preacher, made quite favorable inn
preston Sunday. lie speaks without notes
and shows less egotism than the average
young preacher.
1t costs something to belong to a fash
ionable church in a city, st. Pauls con-
gregation in Cincinnati raised $6s,0O0 for
benevolent purposes during the last confer
ence year. The pastors salary was Sl6,.
900.
The Detroit NJ. Il. Conference has been
sued in its corporate capacity by one Isaac
Gordon, who claims pay for services as
missionary to the Indians several years
ago. The officials under whom the labor
was performed assert that there is no prop
err ground for the claim.
-THE Tate's Creek Association Of Pre-
destinarian Baptists was in session three
days at Walnut Flat, with large attend
ance Of ministers and brethren, and there
was an addition 10 the membership. Ed.
A. @. Newland was reelected Moderator,
and G. +. Burnam, Clerk. The Association
desires us to return It's thanks to the
people Of the neighborhood for hospitali-
ties and courtesies extended il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-19
Trustee Answered br Trustee.

EfifoT Interior Journal
In the last issue Of your paper you are
called upon by some one signing himself
'sTrustee" to know how you obtained your
information Of those who composed the
faculty Of the present session Of Stanford
Female College. The writer also in this
call charges that the Principal had kept
the Board Of Trustees in utter ignorance
Of her assistants, thereby violating her con-
tract Of lease. Now the facts are as fol-
lows touching this charge: There is but
one new teacher In the school for this SEES.
sion. She is graduate Of Asbury Univer-
atty, and her credentials were placed in my
hands at the proper time by the Principal,
which was full compliance Of her con-
tract so far AZ assistant teachers are con-
cerned; all the others having been teachers
in the institution in past sessions. Not an
ticipating an explosion on the part Of any
member Of the Board, l saw no urgent
reason why there should be = meeting be-
fore the last Of the first week Of the school.
Therefore. il any one il blameable, il is
the Chairman Of the Board, not the Princi-
pal Of the College. And If Trustee" had
made the haste to inform himself through
the Board (the proper channel) that he
has through newspaper, would it not
have been more in keeping with his duty
as one Of the guardians Of the institution ?
As to there being necessity for ventiia-
ting things going on in the College, / have
only this to say, that have been a MEM
Der Of the Board OF Trustees for the Col
lege from its first existence TO the present
day, that | have never known, nor do |
now know, nor have ! ever heard whis-
per from any quarter that there should be
a ventilation. II, however, "Trustee" in
the space Of twelve months has been able
to discover more than have in about as
many years, then why not go to work also
in the Board, and try TO remedy things in
stead OF public threat Of what he propo-
SEES TO do2
Fair play Fair play Mr.. Trustee"
don't let your animosity toward the w.
man get the better OF your discretion.
J. NJ. REID, Chm. of b. 7. &c.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-19

Geo. W. Afford bought "a head Of rs;
hand mules in T.. Tenn, at $40 10 Sl6l
per head.
Ware a Robinson, Of this county. sold
to Ashby, Of Fayette, ~ 2.year-old Ten.
nessee steers at 4 cents.
j. r. Lynn sold TO Bob Nunnelley "a
yearling heifers at 81 and bought Of J. IT.
Tucker 10 and 3.year.old heifers at % for
October delivery.
II. NJ. Reid bought Of Miller & Fran.
cis 400 acres Of land lying on South Fork
in Pulaski county, the property Of the
Long Heirs, for $500.
w. +. Ramsey sold to G. q. Ware 2
cows weighing 1855 each at 81 cents and
took 8 2.yeAr-old heifers, 755 average, at 3
cents to pay for them.
"A Boston paper estimates this years
crop at 100000 bales Of cotton, toward
5000 OOOO 900 bushels Of wheat and over l..
100000 900 bushels Of corn.
Miller n Francis real estate agents
have sold TO Richard Cobb, SO acres Of
land on the Hanging Fork, belonging to j.
F. Kelley, at $40 per acre
Public sale Of short horn cattle, Oct.
18th, by X. B. &E. p. Woods, and Col.
G. II. Rochester. For further particulars
and catalogue address them at Stanford.
--WASTED-To buy a good combined
horse. Must go the running-walk and be
young. Don't wish any thing fancy in an
imal or price. Apply at INTERIOR JOUR-
NAL office.
Geo. p. Bright has lost several valua-
liable cattle with what is supposed to be
Spanish fever, and his father, Mr.. Green
Bright, has lost like number. Several Of
the animals we're worth from SIS TO 500.
j. w. Alcorn, Esp, has gone to Somer.
act 10 make deed to ]. c. Ogden for 40
acres Of land lying just outside Of the limits
Of that town, which he has sold him at &c.,.
so per acre. We suppose this is the high
eat price ever obtained for Pulaski county
land.
j. A. Cohen bought of David johnson
"a $50 pound hogs at cents, and Of Evan
Lyons Is 3O0-pounders att cents TO be
shipped to day. He also boughtof various
parties in the West End 200 hogs to weigh
$50 to 800 pounds at delivery from LIST to
10th Oct. at cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-19
LINCOLN COUNTY.
cnnb Onhnm.

Rain Is badly needed in this locality.
The interest in the protracted meeting
is daily increasing. About four hundred
people witnessed the baptism Of eight con-
verts at the Springs pond Sunday after
noon.
The sad intelligence Of the death Of
Mr.. J. q. Owsley reached here last Sunday
morning and cast gloom over the hearts
Of all who knew him, for in this, his old
home, he was known TO be noble, gener-
Gus young man and was beloved by all.
-DEArHs-Mr. Mount Owens, Of this
place, died suddenly last Thursday
morning Of hemorhage of the lungs. lie
was buried with Masonic honors on the
Cemetery Hill the following day. "Aunt"
Becky Porter, an old and respected colored
woman, died at the poor.house last Friday
Of hemorhage Of the lungs
Mrs. Ella Taylor, Of Nicholasville, is
with her aunt. Mrs. Robt Beddow. Misses
Moody Smith and Matte Singleton, Of
Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara
Singleton. Miss Mollie Hicks and sister,
Of Danville, are visiting Miss Mollie Ia.
tenn. Mrs. Sarah Wells, Miss Jennie Buch'
anan and Mr.. +. w. Jones have returnd
from Louisville. DR.. Lewis Is In Louis.
yilleon business.