davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

driving. He was coming, with Early Rose
hitched to "one-man" Brewster wagon,
around the first turn, the reverse way of
the track, and must have been thinking of
his vast estate, for he let her go towards
the pole. Suddenly Mr. David Bonners
man doomed up, with young horse at
tached to skeleton wagon, going the
right way and in his proper lace, eicss to
the pole. The vehiel, collit. ID, fitting
Mr.. Vanderbilts wagon over, and he fell
out on his head and shoulder; bat, for
tunately, the force Of the fall was broken
by his robe. When the crash
came the marc plunged and ran
a short distance. On being
stopped, near the judges stand, it was
found her hind leg was injured by the
wheel, the arm of the forward axle having
been bent.
Mr.. John Quinn, proprietor of the Eure-
ka stables, known as the tall son of Har-
lem, and probably the most powerful man
in the precinct, was first at the scene. He
says: II found him lying a senssless
MACS, and when picked him up q feeling
came over me as it did when drew an in
sensible man from an embankmsnt that
ilcIo AdiI0u On anu VIZ OIL hC
was dead. 1 said, 'Mr. Vanderbilt, are you
badly hurt? He gurgled faint 'No.
Then John Murphy came up with another
man. They took him by the legs, while
bore his body on my breast, and as we
carried him along some mob came rush
ing up, saying to Murphy, Johnny, you
are not strong enough, let me help.
Murphy gave him look, as much as to
say, Pm as strong as you are, and am 60
ing to hold on"
Mr.. Vanderbilt revived, got on his feet
and walked to the club house, but his mind
wandered for while. When he recovered
his senses some one told him that the mare
was all right. 81 don't care about the
mare, how is the man 1 coIlided with?" he
replied. On being assured he was unhurt
he thanked the gentlemen for their ready
help and talked of driving home, when he
vas informed that the wagon was dam.
aged. He told Murphy to take charge OF
it and the mare, and rode home in coach
with Mr.. William Turnbull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
Eimira, N. Y, Oct. 18th, 1888.

The North Preferred for Breeding the Trot-
About year ago, after the substantial
close of the travelling season of 1882 Mr..
b. S. Finkle, the we'll known breeder of
Moorhead, Minnesota, communicated to
to the world through the GLOBE his ideas
in regard to breeding trotters He then
argued at considerable length to show that
the climate of Minnesota together with her
productions presented superior advantages
for maturing the trotter over Kentucky
and California. This was bold position to
take, but when Mr.. Finkle elaborated and
illustrated his proposition, he left very
good ground indeed for believing his
theory to have good foundation: There
are many reasons for believing Minnesota
to besuperior to Kentucky. With Cali
fornia the case is somewhat different.
Neither California nor Minnesota has been
in the breeding business long enough to
| actually demonstrate anything in particu-
lar. Mr.. Finkle sends Us the following as
confirming the views he expressed last
year which will be read with interest:
To the Turf Editor of the Globe:
must call your attention to the letter I
wrote you not quite year ago, when I
claimed the north was better adapted for
maturing the trotter than either Kentucky
or California, but hardly expected to see
| it so fully demonstrated as it has been this
season. First, take the PAGER Johnston, six
| years old, bred and raised at Berlin, Wis
consin, and driven there last winter, has
beaten Maud S. time. Next we have Jay
Eye See. the fastest fve-year-old in the
world, also Phallas, the fastest green horse.
All that Kentucky or California has to off
set this is Hind Rose, who beat the fastest
| three-year- old time. consider Kentucky
| and California raises 200 we'll bred trot-
| ting horses to Wisconsin's one, and you
cannot much longer be an unbeiiever in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
To advertisers.

Stock advertisements will hereafter be
inserted in the Monday issue of the GLOBE
Immediately following the reading matter
of the horse department. In no other
way can stock be SO cheaply or prominent
ly advertised as by taking advantage OF
this opportunity. Figures will be furnished
on application, and advertisements can
also occupy corresponding position in
the weekly issue, if desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
aSiest man IL the Republican party. He
- olg brained man; though q very pecul-

ablest man IL tie Republican party. He
- o'g brained man; though very pecul-
La Aiaii--hard ~ dE,.srssa1d.'
fou did not reduce tue RepuJ.;ce-
inS Jorlty IN Iowa as much as you ex-
;, 'No, not quite as much. I
thougnt before the election that
IL would be reduced to moth
lng' but since then L have heard
something which show that our party aid
very wei under the circumstances. The
large liquor dealers supported the Repub-
lican ticket ard prohibition movement.
They are working for the enactment of
prohibitory laws, believing that while those
laws cannot be enforced they will abrocate
the high license Law. There are eixtv
saloon keepers in Des Moines who nav
license of $1,000 each. They believe that
under prohibitory lews they will have free
dom in their traffic and escape the high
license laws which are enforced. Ii they
do not pass tbo prohibitory laws to which
they are pledged they will lose
the confidence of tbs temperance people.
If they pass such laws they will alisnate
all the foreign and enti- temperance people
and we will beat them"
"Fhere is strong movement to pomi-
nate Morrison for governor OF this state:"
Yes, such nomination is developing,
but Morrison is not longing for the ICmi-
nation"
M. Springer says he knows OF nothing
new core fning the CANVASS for the speak
ershlr Of the national house; that the
majority of the members are not pledged,
and th8t the contest can not DO decided
until ell meet in Wasoipe .or.
"LHe views Of members On the tariff
qpestion, ne says, will have much to 90
with heir votes Tor speaker, and the salac-
tion Of speaker vii! indicate the petition
which Tie p rty viii take il congress dur
ing Tia coming session. Mr.. Springer
will * .u-u homo this evening.
FIINS ANC BUGs.
Fiias, roaohes, ants, bed-bugs, rats. nice
=
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

s.spectator" Renews His Charge of Crook
edness at the saltwater Races-A Strong
Case Made Out-Mr. FinAle on Minnesota
as a Horse Breeding State-Death of
George b. Alley, the Noted Horseman-
Miscellaneous Turf Gossip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
Err. Vanderbilt Injured,

''Veritas" writes in Wilkes Spirit as fol-
lows of Mr.. Vanderbilt's injuries at the
Gent'emen's Driving park, New York, on
the 10Th:
This afternoon Mr.. VIM. II. Vanderbilt
met with an extraordinary accident for
one who is on fat at track as well as road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
CosHooroN STATION, N. Y, Dec. 2s, 1878.

GENTs-A number of people he'd been using
your bitters here, and with marked effect. In
one case, q lady of over seventy years, had been
sick for years, and for the past ten years has not
neen able to be around half the time. About six
months ago she got so feeble she was helpless.
Her old remedies, or physicians, being of no
avail, sent to Deposit, forty-fve miles away,
and got bottle of Hop Bitters. 1t improved
her SO she was able to dress herself and walk
about the house. When she had taken the Sec
ond bottle she was able to take care OF her own
room and walk out to her neighbours, and has
improved all the time since. My wife and chill
dren also have derived great benefit from their
use. W. B. HATHAWAY.
Agt. q. 3. Elk, Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
LM0N1 THE HORSES.

This column Will appear in the G1oHE sTely
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
viii be thankfully received, and should be ad-
d -essed Turf Editor of the Globe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
this northern climate for maturing the

! trOtter.
! 7 hope soon to see your conversion to
/ Minnesota's oliIneto a. being superior TO
them all and that you will devote small
space in your columns praising the meri-
! torious climate adapted for such purposes.
Yours truly, Fl. G. FINKrE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
ST. M[CHAEI'S
DEDICATION OFTHE NEVY CdTHOLyc
CHUEOE IN FEST 81. PAU,

in Interesting and Impressive Ceremony
Elegant Address by Father Stanley
The Duty of Catholics ExpOunded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

NOR SALE-YouDg Trotting Stock-I have
A. several one and two-year-old colts, the get
of Baymont, 1,027, son of Alden Goldsmith,
1888, out Of standard mares. Colts all large and
| rsngv, fine looking, and enthusiastically showing
tie promise of speed. G. W. Sherwood.
I,IT-saf. mon6Hed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

Ramsey County Democratic Ticket.
Register of Deeds-C. Ii. LIENAU.
Treasurer-WM. z. BURTON.
County Attorney. j. EGAN.
Coroner-JAMES a. QUINN.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MITSCH, p. r. L. HARDENBERGH.
County Observation-Disclosures
EINKEL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
FIiIrS ANn RYTGs.

FLIlS AND BUGs.
FL, roaohes, ants, bed-bugs, rats, u,1ce
got.l..e, chipmuaks, cleared eut hy ''Roaga on
Ra1s." I5a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
POLITICAL.
THE DRMooRArlc STATE TICKET

Governor--A. HERMANN, Olmstsd
county.
Lieutenant Govelnor-R. L. FRAZEE,
Becker county.
Secretary of State-J. j. GREEN, Lie
Sueur county.
Treasurer-JORN LUDWIG, Winona
county.
Attorney General-JOHN W. WILLIS,
Ramsey county.
r. r. Commissioned. T. LINDHOLM,
Washington county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

The. ceremonies conneeted with the ded-
ication of 81. Michael's Catholic church,
West st. Paul, were somewhat marred by
the very unfayorable weather. Snow COM
menced falling early in the morning, and
by the time that the procession commenced
its march the streets were muddy and
walking difficult. The procession formed
in front of the cathedral at $50 a. NJ, and
under the direction of Chief Marshal NJ. j.
O'Connor, assisted by Assistant Marshais
DR.. Dryer and j. Bazille, pro ceeded to st.
Michaeps church in the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Great Union Band.
Knights Of st. Paul.
Crusaders, Minneapolis.
Ancient Order Hiberniaus.
EUnion Francaise.
Crusaders, st. Paul.
SECOND DIVISION.
Great Western Band
st. Clements Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07
PERSONAL,

A. W. CLANCY, of Muncie, is at the Grand.
Leon Graves, of Decatur, is at the Grand.
Louis Best, of Terre Haute, is at the Grand.
L. l. Gabraith, of Seymour, is at the Grand.
DR.. H. o. sDeVore, of Greencastle, is at the
Grand.
Hon. ]. R. Rupe, or Richmond, is at the Bates
House.
DR.. j. W. Compton, of Evansville, is at the
Grand
James Findley, of Glasgow, Scotland, is at the
Grand.
George H. Chance of Portland, Ore, is at the
Grand.
W. j. Jordon and wife, of Louisville, are at the
Bates House.
Hon. VIM Rahm, jr., of Evansville, is at the
Bates House
Hon, Robert Graham of Noblesville, is at the
Bates House.
George ". spilker and wife, of Muncie, are at
the Bates House.
Fl. NJ. Hopkins and daughter, of Michigan City,
are at the Bates House.
w. 1. Cleveland, agent OF Barlow, Wilson &
Co.'s Ministries, Is in the city.
Miss May Henry left for Boston this morning
TO join the Robson & Crane company
Father Fitzpatrick, of Shoals, formerly of this
city, is visiting among his friends here.
fleIdlng Beeler, superintendent OF the Indiana
State fair, is attending the Ohio State fair.
Rudolph WOrch, publisher of the Volksblatt,
of Jackson, Mich, is attending the Sengerfest
c. Neumeyer, of the Louisville Anzeiger, is at
tending the Sengerfest in the interest of his
paper
Mrs Fannie Parson, of St. Paul, Mimi. is visit
ing the family of her brother, Albert s. White
on Broadway.
Scott Butler has removed with his family from
Irvington to this city, and will occupy the Butler
homestead on Home avenue.
Louis Kimmel, ex-mayor OF Lafayette now
government agent at st. Georges island, Alaska
is here on leave of absence, attending the Sang
erfest.
Miss Florence Coffin returned yesterday morn
FOR three weeks past, She can tell all about
rough weather on the lake, as sine was out in the
storm of last Tuesday.
]. K. Allen and Wilson Naylor, Terre Haute
Geo. E Sutphin, Aurora F. H. Rogers, Big Rap
ids, Mich; Henry r. Fry, Marion; A. L. Lock-
ridge and d. G. Bridges, Greencaste; James ].
Hickman and P. D. Hickman, Texas; Mrs Bell,
Kansas Thomas r. Butman, Cleveland, o are
registered at the Bates House.
]. W. LakiD, Pittsburg; Thomas Ronadson
Cincinnati r. j. Conway, Detroit; Henry Page,
New York; j. D. Leidig, Boston; w. s. Gray
Cincinnati; c. c. Smith, Cleveland; John G.
Weolrich Greencastle c. W. Wolverton, Tusco-
la; George Bent, Chicago; John j. Price, De-
troit, and d. Sherwood, Of New York, are at the
Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07
What Mr.. Cooper Thinks.

Hon. John J. Cooper, Treasurer of State, has
returned from his trip to the Eastern cities, and
has ideas of his own as to who the candidates of
the two parties will be at the next national cleo
ton. He had talk with John Kelly at Saratoga
and represents the chieftain of Tammany as say
ing that if Tilden was the nominee of his party he
would receive the support of the Tammanyites.
In the event of Tilden's nomination Mr.. Kelly
thought Hendricks would be given second
place on the ticket. 1t was Kelly's
opinion, however, that Mcdonald stood
a better show for the nomination than any other
man at present. Mr.. Cooper gives away very
important secret impaired to him by another
Tammany adherent, which is to the effect that
there is an agreement among certain New York
Democrats to agitate the subject of nominating
the old ticket for the purpose of getting the con-
sent of Mr.. Hendricks to accept the second
place. and, this done Mr.. Tilden will be thrown
overheard and either Mr.. Hewitt or Mr.. Flower,
of New York, given first place with Mr.. Hen
bricks second. Mr.. Cooper thinks the Demo-
cratic convention will be held at Chicago, St.
Louis or Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07
Representative McCormicl,s Luck.

day or two ago Representative Mccormick,
of Bartholomew county, in the haste of chang
ing cars at Kokomo Junction, dropped his
pocket-book containing 1886 in cash, draft for
81 800, and several notes. He discovered that
it was missing after the train had gone several
miles, and he lost no time in returning to the
junction. The only person at tho place was the
man employed there, who greeted him with the
remark: 81 thought you would come bach"
eyes, forgot something" Mr.. Mccormick said.
"Well, have got it," the man replied, and he
produced the lost pocket-book, around which he
had wrapped string. 81 supposed you would
come back pretty sooD," the man added, ''but if
you had not 1 intended TO send it to you.
found your address printed here on the outside.
Isunpose there was something in it?"
eyes; it contained money" Mr.. Mccormick
answered
The pocket-book was given to the owner and
the money was counted. 1t was all there. The
man, from his appearance, seemed poor, and, as
reward for his honesty, Mr.. Mccormick gave
him 800 bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07
DIR. HAWKS SUCCESSOR.
Dr. e. S. Elder Chosen Secretary of the State
Board of Health-Action Concerning
DIR. Hawn's Death

The regular quarterly meeting of the State
Board of Health was held yesterday. DIR. ]. ".
Compton, the president, made a few appropriate
remarks upon the death of DR.. f. R. Hawn, the
late secretary of the board, in the opening of
the session, and memorial resolutions express
ing the sorrow of the board in the loss of the de-
ceased were adopted The business which Occu
bied the attention of the board throughout the
day was the election of "A secretary. There were
twelve candidates for the position, and the after
noon was consumed in the examination of their
applications and recommendations. The candi-
dates were Drs. E. S, Elder, Thad NJ Ste
vens, j. c. Walker and Allison Maxwell of Ind:
annapolis: Drs. W H. Myers and II. V. Sweringin,
of Fort Wayne; DR.. william Freeman, of Vevay;
Dr. Norburn n. Shipman, Seymour; DIR. William
J. Latta, Goshen; DR.. G. W. Burton, Mitchell, and
DR.. j. j. Burton, Royal Center. After several
ballots DR.. L. 8. Elder was elected. He is emf
nenty qualified for the position. He is at pres
ent the secretary OF the Indianapolis Board of
Health, and is one of the most successful physi-
clans in the city. He Will at once enter upon his
duties. The remainder of the boards session
was devoted TO the transaction of the regular
quarterly business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Two Men Badly Injured by the Falling Walls
of Brick Kiln.

One OF the walls of the brick kiln of Fletcher
g. Thomas, near Brightwood, fell last evening
about O'Clock, badly crushing two men and
slightly iDiuring two others. The brickyard is
situated near the Decline tracks, and, as the
walls fell while the O'Clock passenger train
was passing, the Earring which it caused is sup
posed to have precpitated the fall the heat,
In the burning of the kiln, had drawn the walls
IN slightly, but it was supposed that they
solid enough to withstand any ordinary shock.
The TWO men who were caught beneath
the falling wall were John Larush and Frederick
HOffmeyer. The latter was injured internally,
cash three inches in length was cut in his neck,
and he was badly bruised. Larush cut
about the head, and his body severely
bruised. Two other men, who were working in
side the kiln, were hurt slightly. Doctors Jane
son and Hodges, OF this city, were called to
BrightwoOd, last night, to attend Larush and
HOfmeyeT Their Injuries very serious, but
it is not thought that they Will result fatally.
The wall which fell was six feet in height and
twenty feet in length. The loss to the owners Of
the kiln will not exceed 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07

The Park and Zoo Theaters continue to draw
large audiences at each performance. At the
former the drama Tried and True" has proved
80 be an attraction, and at the latter the Ford
Brothers, in the Brothers Oath" which is
about the most thrilling play ever put on
stage. are causing much enthusiasm, especially
In the galleries. There Will be matinee at the
Park to-day, and at the Zoo tomorrow, with the
customary night performances.
Both the Grand ana English's will open their
regular season on thu 18Th inst the former
with Barlow, Wilson & Co.'s MInstrels, and the
latter with the MaiiltOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07

Coroner Maxwell is going to legally test the
question whether or not his fees Tor inquests
shall be paid by the county, without any regard
to the estates OF the deceased persons. Yester-
day he began mandamus proceedings against
County Auditor Pfaff, to compel him to issue his
warrant for $1,000 for fees for the inquest into
the death of Sophia T.. Wishmeir The case came
up before Judge Adams, who issued the writ,
and gave the auditor until the 10th inst. to
show cause why ne should not issue his warrant
for the amount claimed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07


And with the harmonious spheres keep time"
From an early hour in the morning until late
in the afternoon yesterday taken up i'll re-
ceiving the musical societies of the Indiana
sangerbund. Each in its turn met at the
Union Depot by the reception committee, and,
to enlivening brass music. marched up MERRIAM
street through the grand arch, and east on Wash
ington street to Mennerchor Hall, where tables
were spread all day, and the visitors Hospitality
entertained with food and drink The decOra-
lions on Washington and Meridian streets bad
thick ened since the day before, and yesterday
the principal blocks of these streets were radiant
In color. The German flag was numerous and
Americans let it be said that it was always
subordinate to the star-spangleu banner, the
German flag being souvenir and remembrance
only, while the red, white and blue embodied the
grander idea of citizenship, liberty and home,
which are dearer even than fatherland. The
tom, entered into the spirit of the day, and all
flung their holiday bunting to the breeze. The
best OrnamentatiOn was, of course, on the halls
OF the different local singing societies, the Men-
nerchor, Lyra and LiederkranZ, and the build
ings in their neighborhood seemed to vie with
each other in dressing up TO the occa-
sion. This was particularly true of the two
blocks on the south side of Washington street,
between Delaware and New Jersey. Never in
the history of the city have they SO famed with
flags and notices as now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07
LATE-sTYLE hats at Seatons Hat Store, %
North Pennsylvania street.
The Only One.

The News is informed that the National Ben
eft ASSOCIATION of Indianapolis, Ind, having
last session of the Legislature of this State, has
received its license from MIR. Pringle, commits
sioner of insurance, authorizing it 10 transact
business. The N b. A. does a purely accident
business, ana is, so far, the only association that
has proved to the satisfaction of the Commits
siOner that it has the ability TO pay all its losses
in full.-Detrot News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07
Found Dead in the Saver.

The workmen who engaged IN digging the
East Washington-streeT sewer were Mortified, on
going to work yesterday morning to find the
body of dead man lying in the bottom of the
sewer. They at once notified the authorities
who stated that they held 40 clue to the identity
of the man. except that he had on a hat bought
of Ryan, the Halter. They also say this might
have happened for sure, if the man had not
bought his hats of Ryan, the Halter, 81 and %
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07
he Indianapolis Journal:
The Morton Monument.

Mr.. Franklin Simmons, the sculptor, is in the
city. He stated to a Journal reporter last night,
that the Morton monument had been shipped,
but had not yet arrived at New York He ex-
poets it to reach this city and be put up shortly
after Oct. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07

right resting on Washington; the second divi-
sion on North and South Alabama street, the
right resting on Washington street.
Inc route OF the procession Will be as follows:
FROM M9nnerchOr Hall west on Washington to
delaware, north on Delaware to Market, west
on Market To Circle, from there south on Merid-
IAN 10 Georgia, west ON Georgia 10 Illinois, north
on Illinois TO Maryland, west on Maryland to
Tennessee. north on Tennessee TO Washington,
east on Washington to MennerchOr Hall, where
ii will dsband.
The grand concert will take place this evening
at Engsh's Opera-house, with Prof. Ernestinoff
as director. The programme is as follows:
First Part,
OVERTURE Tannhauser'' ........,.,,R, Wagner
Orchestra,
Roman Triumphal Song. .Bruch
Indiana S4ngerDuua.
A. Bischoff.
Indiana Sengerbund.
Penelope's Grief-"Odysseus" ............. Bruch
Miss Emma Cranch.
Hail to the Goddess of Krebs
Indiana Saengerbund.
Second Part.
Torchlight Dance. .Meyerbeer
Orchestra.
1t ought not thus to be...............-....Ab t
Mrs. Pm. Wuest.
Thou Lovely Child Horn
.. Stems.
Indiana SBngerhund.
Slegtrleds Love Song, "Walkuere". Wagner
Calm and Happy Voyage ..-..-........-. Fischer
Indiana Stengerbund
Hungarian Rnapsodie. LisZt
Orchestra,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-07

GENTLEMEN visiting should be sure and see
the celebrated Parkers shirts at IA East Wash
ingtOn street.