davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
Killed Af Bernan.

A dispatch from Salisbury, Md, last
night, says: "Dr w. 7. Hall, of Bal
timore, who has been stopping several
days at the Salisbury Hotel in this
town, left for enow Hill this evening
on short visit. and was killed at the
station Of the Delaware, Mary land and
Virginia Railroad 1T Berlin. while at.
tenn pting TO board q train on that road
at 40 p m. a mixed train was stand :
log at the station unloading freight,
and the passenger car Was a short dis.
tanoe above the station. The Doctor
did not walt for the coach to be pulled
up to the station, but walked up 70 It,
and as he was boarding it the train was
started and he was caught by the sta
tion platform and rolled bet ween the
car and the platform for some distonce.
The train was stopped az soon rs posi-
BILE, but the platform had to be cut
away to extricAte him. When taken
out Le was found to be terribly mangled
several OF his ribs and his right arm
being broken. He died in 46 minutes
An inquest was held and the railroad
company sxoneratsd from any blame.
J DR.. Hall resided at % St. Paul street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
The Mex1strate.

John T. Raymond, the celebrated come
dian, Will appear at the Opera Hous,
Saturday night in his new and amusing
comedy entitled 60 The Magistrate. Mr.
Raymond will be supported by first clasl
company OF talented artists. The Mag.
istrate Is a comedy of the iarcical order
and very superior to the generality o
pieces Of this kind. The plot is laid In
England, where public houses and restaur
ants are compelled to dismiss their guests
and close at midnight, or take the chances
OF being raided by the police. The Asgis-
trate has married q widow, who, for the
purpose of concealipg her own age, tells
him that her son ia but fourteen years OF
age, instead OF nineteen, which he Is. A
gentleman arrives in England who was
the godfather u her son, and for fear
that he might disclose her secret, she goes,
acec mpanied by her sister, 10 meet this
gentleman at restaurant. 1t happened
that the Magistrate was also there with
his step-son, but, being in another apart
ment, was not aware that his wife was In
the house. Both parties were belated
and the police rush in and arrest O num-
Der, among them being the wife and her
Isisser, but the Magistrate escapes. The
next morning Pthey are brought before
him, and In his confusion he sentences
them to serve seven days in Jail, but the
sentence is afterward revoked, and every
thing explained. AS may be expected
the play Is filed with laughable situations
from the commencement until the close,
and the manner in which 1t Is presented
by Mr.. Raymond and his very excellent
company, makes IL one OF the greatest
attractions now on the stage.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
Bleak House,

NINE Janauschek, the queen OF
tragedy, will visit this city ON Satur-
day next and appear at the Academy
of Music in Charles Dickens ''Bleak
House."
We clip the following ex tract from an
exchange: "T The Grand Opera House
WAS well attended last evening by
many of the elite of Los Angles 10 wit
ness the rendition of "Hortense'' and
Lady Dediock" In BLEAK House." /,
is but natural that we should expect
much from Madame JanAuschek, anG
we are more than pleased by the superi
ority of the acting.
In every thing that makes a great &C
tress she is well yersed, and It Id readily
seen why she is voted the greatest liv
ing trsgedienne. iShe has n voice which
thrills and electrifies, and by ita plead
ing tones of anguish she wins from tht
stoniest heart emotions and sympathy
even unto tears. She. lives her part
holding spellbound her audience by hel
more than wonderful magnetism anC
power of eloquence.
Box sheet for sale of seats will opeI
at the Academy on Thursday
Admission 80 and Toe. Reserved seat
$1OO
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
Omaera Eleeto<l.

The Philadelphia aud Baltimore Cen.
tral Railroad Company has elected the
following officers for 1885: President,
Isaac Hiuckley; Secretary and Trea-
surer, Robert Craven; directors, Isasc
Hinckle, David Woelpper, Samuel X,
Dickey, M, b Hickman, Edmund
Smith, N. Parker ShortridRe; state d.
rector, Il. X. Crothers, NJ. ID.
The trustees Of the German Hall held
n meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
Daniel Mailer WAS elected president, Woe
Henry Miller resigned, and Francis
Scbeu was elected vice president. vice
Daniel Mailer promoted. The other Of
ficers are Anton Hauber, recording NJ O.
retary; Charles Yetter, financial secre-
tary; Joseph Stoeckle, treasurer.
The Oaledonian Club on Wednesday
night installed the following officers
for the ensuing year Chief, DIR. John
Cameron; first chieftain, Archibald
Wilson; second, Robert Stuart, third
Robert Neil fourth John Neave; STAN
dard bearers, David Neave and James
Wilson; usher, Alexander Bonner
pipers, Alexander Mcleod and Robert
Hutton. After the meeting, Mayor
kh0sds was visited at the City Hall,
and q serena1e took place, the bag
pipes affording music and Alexander
Mcleod dancing the highland fling.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
TheP. ". an. RatIrosd.

At q recent meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the p, W. & B. Railroad
Company, the following directors were
elected
Isaac Rinckley, 8. M. FELTON,, viii
liam 6ellers, George b Roberts, Frank
Thomson, John P. Green, j. N. Du.
Barry, Edmund Smith and Wistar Nor
ris Of Philadeiphia Charles Warner
and Christian Febiger of Wilmington
Jacob Tome of Port Deposit, Edward
Lloyd of the Eastern Shore, and Skip
with Wilmer and Benjamin F. New
conner of Baltimore.
The board organized by re-eleotino
the officers Of last year. The annua
report showed that during the year
ending October 81, 1885, the gross
earnings Of the company were $5,678..
588. II: the expenses were 50, ,s99. .772. .03,
leaving net earpIngs of $1,7S8, ,816. IA,
There was = decrease in the net earn
ings from the previous year of SCI, 1862
20, almost entirely on the main line
There was IN increase of 1851 In the
number OF passengers carried and o
small decrease in the amount of freight
There we're heavy expenditures In
placing the road in first class Condi
tlon aud placing upon 1t q mum Der Of
powerful and fast loc Jmotives.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
Attempt 20 XIII q Suds Q.

Joseph J. Doesch, formerly . saloon
keeper of Lancaster city, made an At
tempt to assassinate Judge Livingston
on Tuesday morning about eleven
O'Clock Doesch called At tie Judge'i
residence. and was admitted into the
Judges presence In his library. Or
being questioned as to his business
Doesch advanced to the Judge. and
pulling q self coo king revolver. placed
IL at Livingston's head. The Judge
caught the mans arm and desperate
struggle ensued, in which the Judge Be-
cnred possession OF the weapon. Assis-
tance arrived, and Doesch Was over
powered and arrested.
Doesch formerly kept q dis orderly
saloon In the city, and Judge Living
ston cancelled his license last April
Doesch, who Is still under the infiuenc,
of liquor, says he will shoot tn,
Judge at the first opportunity.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
The aharpIenn Muraer TriaI.

The Philadelphia Press says :
The trial Of Alexander johnson, the
accused murderer OF John ShArpless.
will take place the first week OF March.
John B. Robinson and james O. Gum.
Minis have offered him their professional
services and will defend him. II is
understood that the line of the defense
will be hrst TO quash the jury panel, on
the grounds that O. p. Msrtel, ono OF
the jury Commit issioners, does not legal.
ly hold his ONCE, the law not permit
ting such an officer TO be 70 elected. Thil
question was discussed when he Wa
nominated, but has not been legally
settled. The testimony OF the women
who say that johnson made oonfes
siJn Of The murder will be attacked, and
the counsel, It is said, are obtaining
evidence TO show that johnson could
not have been NJ the scene Of the mur
der on that evening at the time 1t oc
Cured. The defense has not yet ma
tured ite plans or made other than pro
liuinary efforts to secure his release.
1 The prosecution In the meantime Il
searching for every trail that will lead
johnson to the Sharpless farm and sus
tain the evidence OF the colored womer
VITO swear to his confession.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
A Mfuiature 1hsD.

There is model of full rugged ship
In the window of Melchoir's gun store,
No. 2l4 King street, that is complete in
all its details, and it is very evident that
the maker is fully versed in every spar
rope and block belonging to vessel,
This piece of work displays considerable
skill and patience, and many weeks must
have been spent in its construction. II
has been determined to have q shooting
match, at clay pigeons, for it. next Satur'
day at the house OF Philip Ambold, ovel
Eleventh street bridge, for which an en-.
trance fee OF 81 Will be charged. Ract
man will be allowed fifteen birds.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14

TfKhf and aaAHx

Tight and n eavy
weight rubber boots for ladies and gen,
tlemen, and rubber footwea Of all
kinds for the whole family ut Bah.
cooks, 206 Market street, the Family
Shoe House.
Tobacco Aad cigars.
Gilmore, LOG KAst Second street, has
received q new lot Of good cigars and
fresh tobaooos, which will be sold 1t
reduced prices. Speciality In fine ci-
gars.
PafntfAE nna GRninang.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, Rrainer and glAzier. KS
Inmates furnished. All work 8uAran.
teed. 122 Market street.
Spanish PuR
Ii the best 6-oent cigar in the city. Try
them. H. y. Bourbon b Bro, N. w.
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-
fsotnrers.
Coal ana RIour.
Fell q Joseph are selling coal from
best mines, lowest prices also choice
brands Of -four, cheap as the lowest.
Give them q call.
RnsnsanG.
TlghmAn DAnner, houss and sisp
painter, No. 80 Market ssroet, Job.
btng properly attended 10 and estimates
furnishs1.
Groceries sad Flour.
w. j. Kemble, successor to J. W.
Howgate, dealer In groceries and -four
at low rates, 2nd and Justison stA.
oysters. oysters.
The best place in the CITY 10 get good
fresh opened oysters In At 7. A. Mo.
IClure's Eighth street market
Psrsdtse Exesnpiiaed.
The ACME Of life revolutionized. How 2
Visit the Great Tobacco Mart. Chap
man, Son b Co.
Male and Female Canary Birds.
A written guarantee given with O
singer. J. Il. Harkins, 209 W. Fourth
1 street.
Important.
For good and cheap furniture 90 u
L. l.. Messick, ,306 and 3N W. Second St
Oysters.
Good stewing oysters, 25 cents PEI
quart ut Lynch's, 666 Madison street.
Jannoy, 303 King street, has Just re
Ioeived two cars extra Burbank potatoes
two cars choice York State apples, one
lear western butter will sell 70 the
trade At very low figures. These Roodi
are all fresh arrivals, and not been ad-
vertised all fall.
Have reduced the price Of stoves Il
the actual cost price. Heating AnC
looking stoves and one double parlol
Iheater. Schoen Heater & Stove Go
I415 Market and Ala Shipley street, viii.
mington, Del.
Chas. M. Stief's upright and squar,
pianos supreme at New Orleans Expo
isition 1852 gold medals OF first class
Jas. Shobe, 800 West Sixth street, sol
agent.
Bubr and roller ground fours, al
gradee, lowest prices At Philips Bros
stores, Front and Madison and Fourtl
and French.
= Remember that Fox, tho shoemake
is selling out below cost. Stock, goo
will and fixtures for sale cheap at II
Market street.
Carload OF hay and straw at loves
/, prices. Philips' two stores, Front an
: Madison and Fourth and French.
Pickels Stove and Heater Co., No.
& IE. Fourth street, advertise Barton
J Ipatent kettles, boilers and bowls.
! Palace, New England and other fri
i class organs at 800 West Sixth stree
a lTuning and repairing.
II Morning Light, New Royal and Dad
! parlor stoves, 8 East Fourth stree
Q Pickels' stove store.
Frames for cabinet pictures for $50.
Lax Barney's, No. 8 East Seventh stree
a Call and try the Indian nickel cleanI
!. and polishtr. Pickles stove store.
Il VIII sell you Eve pounds of string #
It1 ct the REPUBLICAN Office.
Q Bush's. French street wharf, Is Il
! lplaoe TO buy your coal
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
Expio.ton an a Cbureh.

At Fort Wayne, Indiana ,ou Wednesday
afternoon, the boiler in the basement of
St. Mary's Catholic Church exploded,
wrecking the building and setting il on
fire. Anthony Evans, janitor of the
church, was killed in the building, an d
Alberta Willard, . girl on her way to
school, was killed by one of the church b
doors falling upon her. The roof Of the
priests residence was demolished, and
the parochial school was badly damag-
ed. 1t WAS full Of children at the
time, but none were dangerously injur
ed Tn loss on property Is estimated
at S66. 900,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
The Mussa social

The mum social held In the lecture
room Of Asbury M. e. church last even
ing was success, and those who at
tended passed pleasant evening. An
admission Of five cents was charged,
with the condition that all who spoke
during the first hour would be fined a
like amount, but badges were sold for
% cents, which entitled the holder TO
talk and laugh ct will. The mum hour
was followed by reading, singing, re.
freshments, and the privilege for every
one to talk as much as they pleased.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
The Ferras Ref:,rn school.

The stock holders nad oorporators Of
the Ferris Reform School met In annual
session in the Mseonic Temple OIL
Wednesday afternoon DR.. Caleb Har.
Ian occupied the chair and Judge l.. K.
Wales acted as seer starry. After the
reading OF the minute DIR. Harlan read
his annual report, VII ch related princi-
pally 70 the alterRtiop Of the buildings
on the Reform Scne 4 farm to make
them applicable 70 he purposes Ia.
tended The new brio addition, which
was imperAtively 2 sdod, oost S3, 400,
and the institution H. low ready for the
reception Of pupils.
President Harlan stated that Edward
Belts, William O. 10 ge and David w.
Harlan declined q re election As mana
gers on account Of want of time to
attend 70 the duties ths position In q
proper manner.
Al Mr.. HARLAN AAa been Secretary
/ Of the association DR.. Harlan stated
that he had prevailed upon Charles
3. HowlAnd to accept that position
that Edward Belts had suggested the
name OF George @. Lobdell as his suc
oessor, and as William o. Lodge could
not attend, Mr.. Harlan suggested Il
Lewis Armstrong IS . suitable person
70 succeed him, ~ Mr. Armstrong re
sided close by the school and would
make useful and active man on the
farm committee.
Lewis Thompson. Judge L. E. Wales
Alfred Gawthrop, James W. Ware and
james l.. Devon, were, In accordanc,
with . motion made, appointed q com
mibtee TO nominate board of 18 mana
gers for the epsuiuR veAr
After . brief absence, the oommitte.
reported the following board OF mana
lgers, who were elected by the secretary
casting the vote Of the meeting as in
tsrructod.
DR.. Caleb Harlan, Judge Leonard e
Wales, j. Taylor Cause, Henry G
Robinson, Charles 8. How land, DIR
Lewis P. Bush, George g. Lobdell
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., Alfred Cav
throp, Hon. George Gray, Job II. Jack
son. Robert L. Armstrong, George 8
Oapelle, William T. Porter, Levi
Thompson, StansburyJ J. Wiley, Alfret
D. Warner, and President of the Boar
of Trustees Of the Poor Thomas Bird
The managers elected will meet TO
night At 7.30 o'clock at the Office of DIR
Harlan, 703 Market street, TO elect 1
board of officers, and to appoint tn,
regular standing committees.
Only one boy has thus far been sen
to the institution, and after being Their
two or three days be ran away, It Il
said, because he could get no tobacco u
chew. He can, however, be had when
lever wanted, and be will shortly b,
taken back, & number of other boys, 1
Is said, will soon be sent TO the school
The farm this year will not he rentet
bat will be carried on by the farm com
Emittee under the superintendence of w
I'D. Pickels, Superintendent of tn
school,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
ConRReaa.

In the u. 9. Senate on wednesday
Mr.. HAwiey, OF Connecticut, occupied
the chair In the absence OF Mr.. 6her'
man, who had gone TO Ohio. Mr.. Ia
gals offered resolution declaring that
In the opinion OF the Senate, the com
pulsory coinage of silver dollars, di
rected by tbs law Of February 20, 1873
should not be suspended till the a9gre-
gate reaches the snm Of $500 ,000, 600
At his request the resolution was laid
over for the present.
Mr.. Bowen offered o resolution, which
at his request, was laid over for The
present, directing the COMMITTEES ON In
dian Affair, to IL Gqaire into the expedi
eucy Of removing all the Indians In ths
United States 10 the Indian Territory
west OF the state OF ArkansAs.
Bills on the calendar were consider
cd, and the bill for the admission oI
Dskota was roached, when Mr.. Harri.
son said it would be impossible 70 con.
slider that bill under the five-minu uts
rule, and at his suggestion, 10 went
over. He said he would call it mp ~
early as practicable next week. MT
Morrill, offered a resolution calling on
the Secretary OF the Treasury 70 inform
the Senate whether or not any Collector
OF Internal Revenue not confirmed By
the Senate have reosived any portien o
the salary ertaining 70 the ofiice con
| trAry 70 the law Of March /, 1873. TIT
resolution went over for one day. Mr
Coke addres sed the Senate in suppor
Of the Beck silver resolution. Afte
an executive session the Senate I'D
jourDed.
In the House Mr. Curtin, Of Pennsyl
vAnia, was. at his own request, ,excuso<
from serving as Chairman Of the Com
mistee on Banking and Currency. Mr.
Randall CALLED up and had passed th'
resolution reported by him on Tuesday
authorizipB the Committee on Appro
priations 70 have certain document'
printed. Mr.. Cald we'll called mp th,
hoar Presidential Succession bill bu
Mr.. Cooper, Of Ohio. said the minorit!
report had not been printed, and tn
resolution went over until to-day. Tn
House then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
sDor,svnen Tak . Notice.

A grand shooting match will take
place at the house of Philip Ambold'
over Eleventh street bridge, on Satur.
day, January 16, 1886, for full rigged
ship, fine model. The shooting will he
ut clay pigeons; fifteen birds Will he
allowed 70 each man. Entrance fee 81.
The ship can be seen at the store Of
Edward Melchior, No. 214 King street
The sbooters will be Furnished with
hay or straw to stand on.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
Will Resume This Evening.

The weekly meetings OF the YOUNG
Peoples Association Of st. Psul's NJ. T.
Church will be resumed this evening
when two original essays will be read
one of which will be by Miss Ida Green
who was awarded prize by the Sabbath
School for the best essay on the life OF St
Paul, and the other by Miss Maggie Car
penter, who received prize one year age
for q Christmas story. In addition Il
these there will be q number OF othei
interesting features.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
Gavon Away.

The abandonment thing in town-a
chance on beautiful toilet set, valued
At $50. 90, comm encing o-day and end
ing January 18th, to every purchaser
70 the amount of 81 % and upwards
may be secn In the window at Mont
eomery's cheap and reliable shoe store.
Holiday slippers q speciality. All goods
warranted as represented at 505 King
street, city.
N. B.-The lucky number will be
made known the day after drawn
through the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14

You will find many bargains In I'M
derwear here. Boys shirts and draw
ers, SO to % cents boys gray shirt
and drawers, SO cents TO 40; one lo
mems shirts and drawers, red, dowI
from 81 90 to 80 cents mems whit
shirts aud drawers, from 80 cents 10 ~
ladies' red vests. from 81, 20 to 70 cents
M. Il. Riley, 228 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
The Funeral OF George BLACK

The iuneral OF George Black, who was
fatally injured In the collision last Satur-
day and died on Monday, will take place
next Sa urday. The services will be held
on FRIDAY evening at 7.3O o'clock, at his
late residence No. lO0S West Third street
and tue remains will be taken to Reading
on the train leaving this city at 4 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
A Japan0 csc Tea,

under the auspices of the Young
Peoples League Of Grace church, will
I've given on Thursday evening, January
14th, in the Sunday school hall OF the
church, beginning at 73O. Tickets 30
cents each ticket eutitles the holder to
q souvenir cup and saucer. First-class
music has boen provided for the occa
sion.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
lnditlon or tha YIctlms.

% thoss injured in the accide mt
&turday are improving, and in
way to recover except j. j.
He Is still dellrlous, and suffer
|7ense pain from the injuries In
Hck and hips. He has no use OF
hbs, and consequently Is unable
|ye himself In the bed. II was re-
a about noon on Wednesday that
". CORY was dead, but 1t was
lained later In sthe day that he ID
wing, but he is not yet able to set
me.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
ExeeIIess ~ eIsniss.

The sleighing on the streets Of this
city aud on many Of the roads In the
suburbs 10 excellent, and is being taken
advantage OF by lovers OF the sport. The
livery stable men are happy. ~ their
teams and sloighs are almost constAntl
employed, bringing In q harvest q
rhekels. French street 10 the grand
course 10 this city, and the sidewalks
on both sides were lined with spectators
yesterday afternoon, who no doubt fell
q pleasure In seeing others enjoy them
selves.
Among those skimming along behind
fast teams: J. P. X Polk, Esq., MIL
lard +. Davis, George 8. Oapelle, Win
neld @. Quisley, Peter Pagan, MartiI
KeoRh, Jr., James A. Hart, William
Gallagher, William @. Martin, DR.
Mauli, DR.. Burwell, T. II. Brennan
Manuel Richen berger, Bernard X. Mo
vey, william g. JsurdAn, Harry 8
Christy, David A. Powell, j. X. p
Morris, Harry Witsel, NJ. e. Hayden
John Hagan, d. james, Jr., Chief o
Police Dousherty, james W. Ware
Edward Warren, James Brown, VII
liam EfAAk, Harry First, George Able
DIR. LAwton, Samuel A. Mcdaniel
Francis N. Buck, Peter j. Ford, Geo
w. Mckee. J. Horace Rudolph, HArr,
Holt, Harvey b. Vandegriit, HArr!
shArpley, Esq., Walter II. Hayes, Esq.
William 7. Jones, James n. Bryan, an'
James O. McComb. Many Bpirite'
races took place.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
untsn.s aia,nn ConrI

At yesterdays session Of the United
States Court, the quarterly report Of
clerk Smith Was passed. The cases Of
Peter Doyle, charged with illegal vot
ing, Henry Haney, for selling liquor
without having paid the special tax,
ard John r. Hall, charged with EN-
bezzling the funds of the Middletown
bank, werescon tinued until the April
term, which oonvenee Tuesday, April
18Th. John Kelly, convicted of selling
liquor without having paid the special
q 8. tax was released ON bail, his
sentence having been deferred. There
will be an adjourned session of the
Court held next Tuesday, when the case
OF Snyder VS. Pharo will be taken up
for trial. This is a suit to recover fol
lumber, in which 4 set eff is claimed
The plaintiff will be represented by
Hoffecker & Hoffecker and the defen
dant by John Biggs, Esq.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
Nala OF AtncEa.

5irty-six shares of the seDck of the
spnal Bank of Wilmington q Bran
me, and thirty shares of'the Union
7pnal Bank, belonging TO- the eHtate
p late 7, Q. Altich, wilil be sold at
10 sale at Stidham's aul. .tion rooms
\ Tuesday morning at II o clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14

pTesentiments love weak places hence
hAy flourish among eak-minded peo
,ie. not necessarily weak minded by
iAtnfe, but made so by adiseased body
14 almost fnfallible cure for present.
e4a{s, however violent, is plain food
II plenty Of open air exercise. Who
|x1< heard OF y healthy outdoor day-la-
|1<<< having q ''presentiment" In the
||I1i. .-It of his occupation? The fact Is
.< |1< 10 time for such tomfoolaries;
r. 3Iil< presentimentes that ever tron-
@<m Is veritable fact, q tangible
'|<| Root hog, or diei'' Is his ever
0 host. Presen timents do not ex
IS Id ir.connection with one of the
lowing things-a weak mind, a
"a body, an idle condition of life
a" and gluttony are the greal
Drs of this unfortunate condition
and Its almost certain remOva
temperate eating, combined
steal activity.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-14
Profnnt YOur R.ipes.

The very best covering for hot air
pipes and portable heaters, and steam
pipes to keep them from freezing up, is
the Asbetos cloth covering now being
put on by j. @. Plckels & Co, No. 8
k, Fourth street. Call and see 1t.