davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22
LOCAL DOT S.

Disvict court meets in Avoyelles
parish on Monday. Sept Oath.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

Strength sed health go together.
Obtain this happy physical state by
using bottle Of Brown q Iron B t.
ters. ,s .e.s.sk 8. s b y =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce w. J..
MOSELEY, ESQ, as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff at the ems uing election,
subject to the nomination of the Demo-
cratic party, whether determin ed in Con-
veu.ion or by Primary Election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

Whereas Joshua Kemp, Jr., has made
application to this court to be appointed
Administrator of the succession Of Malisa
]. Greed, decreased, notice is hereby given
to all whom it doth or m'sy concern to
show cause, within ten days, why the
same should not be granted.
Witness the iionorahies Aristides Barbin
and w. f. Blackman. Jndgss of said court,
this September l4th. lss3.
s b. SHACKELFORD,
IS Clerk Dist, Court. Parish OF Grant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22
NOTICE.

In the matter of the Succession Of Maliss
j. Greed, deceased--yo. 80.
Twelfth District Court. Parish Of Grant,
Louisiana
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

@c1 week in your owp town. Terms
gpN)VD and - 90 outfit free. Address H.
H alert 4 Co, Portland, Mains.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

We herewith append scientific state
ment in attestatiop Of the merits of this
Greatest discovery of the Century
a 80 days test, in q temperature
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
EAST WASHINGTON.

Last Saturday night the colored servant
girl Of Mrs. John A. Bailey, residing on Fifth
outfit of that lady's garments, and taking
bundle OF minor articles, disappeared. Tho
police were notified and last night the girl
was caught "togged out" In one OF Mrs. Bal.
ley's best suits. The goods were all recovered
and the servant sent down In the Black Maria
TO Interview Judge Smell.
Another Of East Washington's oldest and
most respected citizens, Mr.. VIM. W. Bean,
dence Of his sister, Mrs. Mary a. Bartlett, 402
Fourth street southeast Deceased was born
and reared In the old dwelling corner OF Third
and ID streets southeast, known as the "Old
Brick and which was recently demolished to
mako room for the new school building now
being erected at that point. His father was
one OF the old East Washington pioneers, and
for many years cultivated an extensive corn
field on the site now occupied by st. Peters
Church. Mr.. Bean leaves an estimablo wife.
Oficer Howell shot n vicious yellow dog
about o'clock this morning on Ninth street,
between and X streets southeast. On &C.
furnished the police, the officer snapped his
pistol four times before 1t was discharged.
An open temperance meeting will be held
next Thursday evening at Washington Hall by
Eureka Council, Sons OF Jonadab. Good speak
ing and music will be the main features.
Yesterday must have been fighting day in
East Washington. The officers of the Eighth Pro-
cinct arrested hve persons charged with as
sault during the tweaty.four hours ending at
midnight.
Mr.. william B. Marche, 223 Pennsylvania
avenue east, Is prepared to furnish estimates
promptly for Timing, guttering, roofing, &c.
He has the latest improved machinery and q
ncore OF skilled mechanics, which facts insure
nrstclass work. Orders by mail promptly
answered.
wADLEY, GA.-Dr. B. r. Doyle says ~ con-
slider Browns Iron Bitters superior as tonic
10 any preparation now In use.'
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
THE sCHuETzEN FEST.
Successful Opening Yesterday.


The opening of the schuetzen Fest yes
terday was eminently successful, fully
thousand or twelve hundred people being
in attendance. Mr.. Peter Dill, the King
Of the Fest, entertained tho active members
at lunch in tho morning, shortly after
which the outdoor sports-rifle shooting,
bowling, &c.-began. About thirty ladies
took part in the prize shooting. The first
prize, q handsome table cover, was won by
Mrs. Charles Meyers the second by Mrs.
Muelheisen, fan; third, Mrs. Bessler, o
satchel; fourth, Mrs. Loefler, bandker-
chief box; fifth, Mrs. Walker, q clock. The
ladies state that a handsome cameo will be
presented on the last day to the one making
the most center shots during the week.
In the prize shooting, which was under
the direction of George j. Seufferle, first
shooting master, John Lippold, second
shooting master, and Peter Diel, king,
quite a number participated, but their
scores will not be known until the last day,
when the final count will be made and the
distances measured.
In the bowling match prizes were award
ed as follows First prize, $15, Adolph Mil
Ter /; second, $12, Henry Buscher third,
$40, Z. Hagenah fourth, SO, Gustav Har-
tig fifth, S., Henry Fendner; sixth, 81,
Major Kirby seventh, So, William Muel-
heisen eighth, 81, William Fendner.
Adolph Miller was given in addition s. for
making the most ten-strikes Thursday
night the fest will close.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
OEganizIng the Juries.

Justice Wylie made another effort to or
ganize his jurors for the June term Of the
Criminal Court, but did not complete the
work. Mr.. Daniel L. Kealey and II. 1.
Caywood were excused from service on the
grand jury and two other names ordered
to be drawn from the box to fill the vacan-
cies and complete the Jury. Mr.. i. Il.
White was selected as foreman and the
grand jurors excused until noon.
Mr.. Farrall reported and was accepted,
but the bailitr being unable TO get personal
service on Mr.. Noland, and the grand
jury lacking one Of completion, the others
were excused until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
OF the additional petit jurors drawn
Messrs. George w. Gray, William N. Wood,
Oscar A. Stevens. George Cochran, Owen II.
Brightwell and Jesse +. Bouldin were ex-
cused and the others accepted. Sufficient
names to fill the vacancies were ordered
drawn and the jurors were excused until
tomorrow morning.
The following names were drawn from
the box For grand jurors, John Farrell
332 Four -and. half street northwest, and
Samuel d. Noland, 921 Eighteenth street
northwest
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Dismounted Policemen.

Under the order of the Chief of Police
dismounting half the present mounted
force of police, the following have been Sc
lected as the persons to lose their horses (:
First Precinct-Lieutenant Gessford, Of
Gcers Turnburke and Lewis.
Second Precinct-Lieutenant Redway,
Officers Morgan and Cole.
Third Precipct-Officer Hess.
Fourth Precinct-Lieutenant Guy, OF
ficers Kirby and Cunningham.
Fifth Precinct-Officers Breen and
Nicholson.
Sixth Precinct-Oficcrs Jeffries and
Britt.
Seventh Precinct-Officers Felt and Quin-
Ian.
Eight Precinct-Lieutenan Boteler, Off
GERS Ranke and Fowler.
Officers Cunningham and Kirby have
determined to continue mounted at their
own expense, and have been given permis-
sion to do so.
Major Dye says that changes may be
made in the list between now and the first
of the month.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Burdette VS.. Burdette.

The case of Burdette VS.. Burdette, in
which the Court in General Term yester-
day settled the question as to when the
in suits between husband and wife, was
not, as inadvertently stated in yesterdays
CRITIC, suit for divorce. nor is there any
charge of either adultery, cruelty, or any
other species of criminality against either
of the parties to that suit.
The suit is for alimony, and nothing
more-not for divorce. The judge making
the decision fell into error from the man
ner in which the case was certified. The
Court merely took occasion in this case to
determine definitely the rule as to the COM
potency of husband and wife as witnesses
for and against each other in each of the
several classes of cases in which the ques-
tion ordinarily arises.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Extension of 81. Johns Church.

A permit was issued by the Inspector Of
Buildings to-day for alterations and extern
sions to st. Johns Church, at Sixteenth and
fl streets northwest, which will cost 81, 900.
The church has been found much too
small for the accommodation of the congre-
CATION. The extension will be of brick,
constructed, from plans prepared by James
Renwick, by Messrs Dearing & johnson.
builders. General repairs will be made
and two-story brick extension erected in
the rear.
This extension will comprise the chan
eel, the vestry rooms and every division of
the church except the auditorium, and will
permit the removal of the choir gallery to
the eastern end of the edifce, above the
chancel. This extension not only increases
the available space for seats in the church,
but also enlarges the dimensions of the au-
ditorium and increases the seating capacity
of the church between three and four hun
dred. The extension will be commenced
at once, and all the work done during the
present summer.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
-
A Reception mt DIR. Hands.

Tho friends of DIR. NJ. Cora Bland as
sembled in sufficient numbers last night to
comfortably fill her ample parlors. Among
the guests were noticed: Rev. DR.. Hicks
and wife. ]. l.. McCreery, the poet, and
wife; Mrs. Nettie Sanford, the well known
correspondent, and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. OBryan, of Virginia,
and daughter; Major B. +. Cranshaw, Miss
Lulu Clokey, Colonel Burke, of Indiana;
Hon. T.. j. Dawley, of Iowa; Mr.. M. P.
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs Tilton, Major Glib
son and daughter, Miss Lemon, Miss Bag
gett, Mr.. VIM. sydelotte, the journalist and
poet, and others. Excellent music was
rendered by Miss May Sanford, Mrs.
O'Bryan, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. DR.. Hicks.
Mr.. McCreery read one of his own poems;
DIR. Hicks, by request, repeated poetic
gem of his, given at former reception;
Miss Lydia Tilton, and the hostess, contri
buted popular readings, which closed the
entertainment.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Row in n benevolent Society.

The Police Court was enlivened to-day
by trials growing out of disturbance in a
meeting last Sunday of the St. Joseph's
Benevolent Society. The meeting took
place on Second street, between North A
and East Capitol streets, aud VIM. Calvert,
one of the members, put in claim for
"sicl benefits" which was disallowed by
the majority.
Calvert argued his claim in a rather dis
orderly manner, and the society, after fin
ing him once for the disorder, proceeded in
body to carry him out into the street, tho
president participating in the ejectment.
Before Judge Smell to-day officers and
members of the society to the number
of five were charged with assaulting
Calvert, and Calvert was charged with
disturbing the meeting. All the cases
were dismissed
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
REAL ESTATE,
The OmciaI Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the ofi-
cial records in the ONCE Of the Recorder OF
Deeds:
Reginald Fendall, trustee, to Johanna Bic
ber, part Of lot ii In square 026, $3.50.
d. j. Particle to Rosa l.. Partello lots 81 and
9S in Thysons subdivision Of part of square
145, nominal.
lot A in block 80 in Sherman's subdivision OF
Columbia Heights.
Maria P. Barstow, lot Al In Thos. Sunderland's
subdivision of square 115.
Gardiner G. Sherman to Cadwaliader L. 0g-
den, parts Of original lots 10 and 20 in square
Cadwaiader E. ogden to Jesse G. Sherman,
parts Of original lots 10 and 20, square 127'
nominal.
and George o. Miller to Harry M. Payne, lots
So, 81 and 30, in j. Z. Zug's subdivision OF
original lot 5, square 361, nominal,
Harry NJ. Payne to George 0. Miller, lots 53,
81 and 55, in j. E. Zug's subdivision Of origi-
nal lots 8, square 361, nominal.
Louis waldecker to Philip Fisher, lot K, IN
James II. Boss subdivision OF part OF lot "a,
Giles F. Dyer to william Johnson, lot 16,
in square B Of Union and Butts subdivision OF
tho estate OF Giles Dyer, deceased, $50.
X. E. Pairo to Herbert A. Gill, lot A, in block
8, in Hall 4 Elyan's subdivision OF Meridian
Charles A. James, surviving trustee, to Lucy
JOY, lot 10, in square 633, $4,000.
Anthony Hyde to VIM. X. Deble, the west
part of lot 13, in W. W. Corcoran's subdivision
OF the tract known as the Widows Mite, S665.
Joshua Hill to David Yulee, lot %, In Joshua
Hills subdivision OF part OF square 137, s1o,-
329.37.
subdivision OF square 179, S1,93S.
Henrietta Zimmerman to Ferdinand Koch,
lot NJ, In william b. Todd's subdivision Of lots
In square 5S1, 5000.
Ann O. Carroll and Maria @. Fitzhugh to
Edward Temple OF al, trustees OF Bank OF
Washington, all tenements and hereditaments
in the District OF Columbia, which were con-
veyed by Daniel Carol, of Duddlngton, TO any
person or persons who afterward conveyed the
same directly or indirectly 10 tho Bank OF
Washington or TO the trustees OF the Bank or
Washington, nominal.
Carrie L. Il. Knox 10 O. J. Osborne, the east
% feet front 10 rear OF lot 20, In Drury's SUBJ
division OF square 200, $1,000.
Thomas q, Hensey 10 Alexander Il. Hensey,
part OF lot 8, in square 721, $4,000.
Alexander Il. Hensey 10 Amlnta NJ. Hensey,
lot 8, in square 721, $4,000.
william NJ. Healy to Julia L. Prali, part OF
lot 4, In subdivision OF square 1856, made by
Il. Drury ct al, $4,000.
]. A. Harlan TO Minerva s. Wayne, part oil
sublots % and 30, in Plant Riggs subdiyis-
ion Of square 2OS, nominal.
Minerva s. Wayne TO Kate W. Harlan, part oi
sublots % and 30, in Plant Riggs subdiYis-
ion OF square 2Osi nominal.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Q. p. Morton POSTS Camp Fire.

Oliver P. Morton Post, No. 4, held a
campfire in Gales woods yesterday even
ing, which was largely attended, Comrade
Evans, of Schuyler Post, No. 81, of Phila-
delphia, recited poem. Commissioner
West delivered an eloquent oration. He
commended the objects of the post, eulo-
gized the great Indiana War Governor
after whom the post was named, AID told
the members that the colored race should
prepare themselves by culture and training
to compete with the whites, without refer
ence to color. Comrade Evans made an ad-
dress eulogizing Morton. Comrade Foote,
of New York, recited a poem entitled
Donaldson" A resolution of thanks was
voted the committee of arrangements, Colo
mel Perry II. Carson, Major Fischer and
Cantain Butcher
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
The Charge Against Bette Rath-
burn.

Bette Rathburn, the young woman ar
rested for the larceny of $500 from Annie
Wilson, was in the Police Court this morn
ing, represented by Mr.. Campbell CARING
ton. Examination was waived and bonds
fixed at $500, but Judge Smell subsequently,
said that he could not accept bonds in so
small sum and fixed the amount at $4,000.
Mr.. Darlington said that in that case he
could not waive an examination and would
ask that the hearing be set for tomorrow.
This was done and the young woman
taken to jail in carriage.
The case is peculiarly sad one. The
prisoner is very pretty little woman, Of
less than 90, who came to this city some
months ago from her home in Norfolk, and
after being led astray went to live with An
ME Wilson. she is in delicate condition
and was about to leave for her home when
she stole the money, to which she had al
ways had access, and which was still in her
possession when arrested.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19

A peculiarly sad drowning accident oc-
CURED this morning about ten o'clock, in
Rock Creek, near the M-street Bridge.
Peter Collins, the attractive little son Of
Mr.. Patrick Collins, of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, with his brother and
several other small boys, were crossing the
creek in boat, when Peter, who was in q
nude condition, became more bold than his
companions and fell overheard.
The accident greatly frightened the other
boys, and without attempting to aid him,
they moved to the shore and hurried to-
ward Mr.. Collins residence, 260S Pennsyl-
vania avenue, near by, to give the alarm.
Robert Etter and Bernard McGee, two
white men, heard of the occurrence in the
meantime and Immediately went to the
spot, but no signs of the struggling youth
could be seen and they waded in the water
and in a short time found the lifeless body
stretched on the bottom Of the creek. The
police were notified and the remains were
afterward taken home and the Coroner no.
tilted. Little Peter was but 10 years old
and was known as bright and active boy.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Closing of MRS. thinner erman's school.

The closing exercises Of the Capitol Hill
School for Little Children, conducted by
Mrs. o. L. Zimmerman, were among the
most interesting Of the kind yesterday.
This school, which is only two years old,
has become SO popular that Mrs. thinner
man proposes to reopen it in tho fall in
larger quarters. The programme embraced
reading, recitations and songs, and the
children gave evidence of careful and sue
cessful teaching. The premiums for
conduct and for the greatest number
of perfect lessons during the
year were awarded to Arthur ]. Perkins
In the third-reader class to Mary w. Burr,
Bette Dare being honorably mentioned as
next in merit Alan M. johnson received
premiums for attention and for the great
est number of perfect lessons in the junior
third-r reader class. Albert Burr took the
premium in obedience, and the prize for the
greatest improvement in all his studies was
awarded to John Devine. Recitations were
given by the following little ones Andrew
Devine Bette Dare, Arthur Perkins, Katie
Fitzpatrick, Alan johnson, Bette Dare and
X. Fitzpatrick, Albert Burr, Cora Perkins,
John Devine and Mary Burr. Mr.. Andrew
Devine awarded the premiums and made a
happy and pleasant little speech to the
children.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
DRoPosALs FOR sUPpLIEs.
nn nm, n1srr, Ic.r 80 ~ .n,n.I

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, June II, 1885,
Sealed proposals. will be received at the Office as
above until ! e o'clock noon, TIL HURSDAY, JUNE
II, for furnishing supplies comprising stationery
Schoolbooks. Furniture, Hardware, Groceries,
Dry Goods, Forage, Fuel, Sewer Pipe, Ii. s. Curb.
ing, etc., etc., TO the various branches of the Dis
lrlct Government for the year ending June 80
1884, -
Information, samples and blanks will be fur
nished upon application At Room II, Morrison
Building, Four.and-A-half street.
BY order OF the Engineer Commissioner d. O.
II. o. BECKETT,
juliet Property Clerk.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19

DIED.
DONNELLY.-At 4:3O a. m. on Tuesday,
June 10, 1888, Mary T., daughter Of Catherine
and the late James Donnelly.
Iloved, oh, no tongue can tell
How much loved her and how we'll.
God loved her, too, and he thought best
By her mother.
IN MEMORY OF OUR DEPARTED SISTER.
Thy cheerful smile we long to see
And hear thy welcome voice,
That often in q troubled home
Made our sad hearts rejoice.
Sleep on, dearest sister, sleep;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
Around thy silent grave we weep,
That is covered DER with moss.
By her brothers ana sisters.
Notice of the funeral hereafter. 2t*
CRoNIN.-On the morning of June 1S, 1883,
after o long and painful illness, John r., only
son OF Sarah and the late Philip Cronin, aged
His friends are invited to attend his funeral,
from his late residence, No. 103 Second street
northeast, at $3.50 p. M, Wednesday, 20th In
stant.
Lena, youngest child Of N. $. and j. L. Martin,
aged months.
RIDER.-on Monday, Juno 1s, 1888, at 10
O'Clock a. M, Catherine Walsh, late wife of
John Rider, aged AZ years.
Funeral will take place from Der late resi-
dence, No. 1725 Twentieth street northwest,
on Wednesday, June 90, at $50 o'clock
p. m.
wALsH.-on June II, 1888, of scarlet fever,
Joseph g., child OF James +. and Arie A. Walsh,
aged years and months.
wHITNEY.-on June II, 1883, at 3 a. M,
Fred A., only son OF A. O. and the late Julia II.
Whitney, aged months and 10 days.
1--WE had little Freddie, once,
He was our Joy and pride;
We loved him, ah perhaps too we'll,
But he has Joined HIS mothers side,
Budded on earth to bloom In Heaven"
By His Sister.
SMoOT.-At her late residence, Salona, Fair
fax County, Va, Monday, June 1S, 1888, at
$3.50 p. M, Mrs. Helen W. Smoot, widow Of the
late Jacob g. Smoot, in the 6lst year Of her
age.
Funeral from her residence at Q p. m.
Wednesday, June 90. Interment at Oak HILL
| Georgetown, D. O., at p. m. Friends OF the
family invited.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
REPORTED WHOLESALE REMOVALS
To be Made in New York as the Re-
suit of n Hnrgain,

bult Of " hhrEHnns
The United Press Association telegraphs
the,following to-day ut was reported here
last evening that tho President is about to
remove Collector Robertson. 1t is not
known who his successor will be, but among
the names suggested is that of George Bliss.
The rumor further says that this removal
is part of the bargain between Whitelaw
Reid and the President. This removal, the
report says, is the first Of series
of changes which will take place
in. New York as result Of
the report is not generally credited here.
Though not few believe that q bargain, in
which Mr.. Reid was obliged to give up
Robertson, has been entered into with the
President. Secretary Folger said this
morning that he had heard nothing of the
contemplated removal Of Robertson"
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Wedding Rings.

Edmund Hudson and Mary Clemmer.
Richmond, Va, 80
Hanover County, Va.
Beniamin II. smith and Emma l., Bond.
William Brown and Lizzie Morrison, both OF
Chain Bridge, ID.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
Everybody Declares
fellow cigar the best.
nSIinperY Diek.,,

Newark IN. - Morning Register.
Here is the worst and latest about "sllppery
Dick" Tho Attorney-General of the United
States is reported by the New York Times as
saying that when the compromise In the Ott-
man case was made he "did not know there
was such a man as Dick Crowley" And yet
Crowley had been a member OF Congress for
years and bosom friend Of tho PRESIDENT.
Such is fame.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
The Florida Timts-U Union.

IHe FIUTIuh IIIItbT UHIUHs
Colonel George Bliss ls now very unhappy
man. That he lost his case Is q matter for HIS
clients TO grleve over, but the idea that he Is
no longer entitled to that fee OF one hundred
dollars day, beside expenses, renders him
inconsolable. The Government is out Of
pocket some s1o0, 900 by the star. Route trials,
but Bliss pockets are so full that he cannot
wear the new style OF fashionable pants
The Evening critic., 1883-06-19
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mr.. James King, the we'll known West WASH
ington coal dealer, was made happy a few
nights by the advent OF pretty girl baby Into
the family circle. Mrs. King is doing well.
Under the management Of Mr.. william
Tyler, who recently assumed charge OF the
West End Hotel, extensive improvements
have been made to that well.known hostelry. a
Arrived; Schooner Richard yaux, Captain
Bartlett, New York; Mary Miller, Captain
Dayton Notfolk; barge Seneca, with 1900
bushels corn, wich sold at from 55 to 90 cents
per bushel.
At the meeting of American Grand Council
No. 1, o, u. A, NJ. last night, nineteen new
members were initiated and twenty-four ap-
plications for membership received.
Mrs. Annie Mccartney, wife of oficer
Charles NJ. Mccartney, OF the United States
Navy, is seriously sick at her residence on
Dunbarton avenue.
DR.. Lockwood, OF Baltimore, and Messrs.
Craig and Rohrer delivered addresses at the
Dashaway Reform Club m Getting last night. A
large and enthusiastic audience was present.
Mr.. II. M. Pratt leading business man of
Minnesota, is on business and pleasure visit
to the city, and is stopping at the West End
Hotel
Mr.. Webster Sotheron, one OF the board of
directors OF the Chesapeake Il Ohio Canal, has
Condition of the water In the Potomac this
morning: Great Falls, clear south connection,
slightly turbid; north connection, clear, and
distributing reservoir, clear.
Those Odd Pants,
at half price, are selected out of our best
stock, being odds and ends of closed out OTIS.
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and E.