davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
Protection from Malaria.

The preventive i the far-famed South
ern remedy, Simmons Liver Regulator, a
purely vegetable tonic. cathartic and altera-
tive. 1t acts more promptly in curing all
forms of malarial diseases than ralumel OF
quinine. without any of the injurious con-
sequences which follow their use. Take
the Regulator and il will keep your liver.
bowels and kidneys in perfect order. and
YOU will never have an experimental
knowledge of the meaning Of the word NAL
aria
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The druggists of Ipswich, Mass, and one
Of the Selectmeu are having little difficulty.
He has warned them to stop selling cigars,
candy, and the like on Sunday. and they
offer to prove that he has been selling cider
all winter without a license and peddling
milk on Sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

REV. II. B. ERRELL, of Pavilion. y. Y
says of Gimore'S Aromatic Wine: Il be,
lieye it 10 be a most desirable remedy TO he
placed in every family" For sale by Theo.
Troupe. druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

1t looks a. if our Springfield editors were
approaching that state Of ideal mental per
fection where similar causes will produce
identical mental effects. In head lining the
achievement of Dick Mays COW, which gave
birth TO a quartet Of calves last week, the
editors Of the GIoBE-R -RErU RILC and Gazette
both hit on the original and humorous head
line of Pour Of Kline"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Black opera house Ina, the m">t aggr"S-
Sive stage lightning apparatus, and the
Grand opera house the most furious and II
rrpresSible thunder sheet of any theateT> in
the country During the performance of
Hazel Kirke" at Blacks last week. the
lightning shot out in liyid sheets that would
have made the Washington {. II. cyclone
turn green with envy could it have been
present The flashes shot out with a flare
and a flicker. which gave the audience the
idea that ii was being squeezed out of a
forty-foot hose, it came within an ace of
making more noise than the thunder.
At the Grand opera house it is the thun-
der sheet that attracts the wondering awe
and admiration of the human race. That
thunder sheet is one of the widest ''emana-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

II there was t" hr an auction sale of ohio
cities. Springfield would bring the highest
price lust aS She looked last week in her
spring dress. At no other season of the
year does She present So handsome an aI-
prarancr As just at present At night the
brilliant electric lights shining on the vivid
green of the budding shade trees makes TO
liaEr pictures which are enchanting
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The round trip railroad fare to Cincin-
matt during the week of the May Festival
will BE- $500. A large number of Spring
field mu>ic-lovcrs are already making AZ
rsngementS to attend the festival. In look
ing over the list of names of persons who
purchased season tickets. as published III
the Cincinnati papers recently. was sorry
to see no name from Springfield. \ great
many Springfield persons who are mtend-
ing to take in one or more of the festival
concerts are i'll doubt whether it will he
possible for them tO get seats without IT.
serving them before going down. The time
was when every one Of the 1000 seats Al
the Cincinnati festivals were reserved, but
that time has passed. think there is no
doubt but what hundreds OF good seats will
remain msold which can be occupied by
the purchasers of 81 admission tickets.
The festival of this year will be on grand
rr scale than ever before.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

There Is no one article in the line of med
icineS that gives 50 large a return for the
money aS good porous strengthening pLall
ter. such As Carter'S Smart Weed and BeaS-
donna Backache PlaSterS. 74e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

1t is rather a new experience Ia the
friends of Wilbur Gumm, the former Spring
field tenor. 10 see his coumtenancr looking
at them from every show window in town
in the form of one Of the best lIthngraphlr
portraits that ever came "tf a photographic
stone. 1t Is doubtful if Wilbur knew what
a hne looking young man he i, until he had
that picture made.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The average temperature of the first :
days in April, this year, was 81 degrees :;
the average temperature since that time has
been % degrees.
\ record OF Mr. Drury's predictions has
been sent To the Cincinnati. Columbus and
Cleveland papers by their correspondents
here. and the result is that he has quite a
reputation throughout the state As a weather
prophet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Gimores Band played to enormous buSi-
ness in Columbus Saturday afternoon and
evening. They will play in indianapolis
Monday. and Sunday evening was the only
date they could give Springfield. There
will be an enormous house to welcome the
band here this evening. RAMBLER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

WILLIS l.. CULVER of Pavilion.
Y. says that GilmOre'S Magnetic Elixir
cured him of long standing Throat and
Lung trouble. For sale by TheO Troupe,
druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Signor Regiu, the we'll known harpist, has
a brand new Italian joke, which has dis
tinct flavor of the sunny skies and glorious
genius of La bella ItTIid. He has been
asking everybody within two squares of his
peanut emporium whether they belong To
the band. When they ask What band >"
he replies ''Xe band of >hicHin teef." Ne
body ever laughs until the joke is translated
As the chicken thief band" He has
worked that joke off on musicians. lawyers,
merchants and everybody who would listen
tO il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
RAMBLER'S NOTE BOOK.
A Few Observations on a Weeks Happen
ings in Springfield Reviewed
in Lively Style.

Springfield in Her Spring Dress Factory
Factory who's Got the Watch Factory"
Dramatic Thuudrr and Lightning
Songs with Whiskers Gas
Wells Chat at til" T.. q. Cen
"rai Delivery Window
Th" Broadway Arcade
-Gen"rhl. Musical
Dramatic and
Social Notes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Mrs. WinSlow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one of
he best female nurses and physicians III
the United States. and has been used for
wears with neVer-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is inCalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
trry and diarrhGa, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie By giving health to the
child il rests the mother Price 25C bottle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

II is sad te think that these brilliant and
palatial schemes of improvement usually
resolve themselves int" the spectacle Of one
rej-headed boy sweeping the peanut shells
froum under the seats with a lumg-handlrd
broom.
Nelson CompSt"n. who played al! last
week at Black, opera house with the Mel
vile Sisters combination, was the leading
man of the combination with which Mrs.
Nettie Van Sickle, the well known Spring
field actress. travelled this season. Mr..
CompStOn was one of the first to recognize
Mrs. Van Sicklc's genius, and after seeing
her play last fall promptly engaged her as
leading lady of his combination. Mr.. Comp
~ton expresses a strong belief that Mrs.
Van Sickle has bright future before her
on the stage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Mr.. Ben Reising, the we'll known musi-
clan of this city, will travel with the Murray
and Murphy Combination which appeared
here last Monday night, next year. He
will play tuba in the brass band. and double
bass in the orchestra. The combination
will 20 on the road in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
Office 81 Az street northw est
DUNCANSON BROS, Anet.oneers oc.-dXd,
II MAPLE GROVE" ALEXANDRA COIJNTv

L MAPLE GROVE" ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
VIRGINIA.
eSIa' sae 81 vs. Hs % os
;: 's$ 6 7; E:
copsne of 81 sna
q q s ws1s
commanding elevation af5ord.ng extended view OF
The Sds sSs On cs nS
roads is 0f the mos, deiighlu sites in the vicir-
lively new isrEe and comn,odious 'Wos.cry ' doSbie
spnns w'h npse
residence surrounded by stately grove and artistic
ern style the w6o.e consuming one Of the mos, con
plete and desirable residences In this secton Of the
Terms Of sale: Onethird aud the residue In six
twe.ye and eighteen months. in equal instalments.
from The purchaser bonds in good persona security
until the insalments are paid or the further order
The subscribers meanwhile are authorized by said
decree and are prepared 70 entertain private for
the property sS 4 ssF5 s sSsHHHHEHs'''
pIrohta. Alzendrta County. % sr0: wa ''''e-
ns ss INK Sds Of the
bond with approved surety conditioned according 70
Clerk Of the Circui, Court,
s1825oc6.d s Alexandra County, Va
rT,HoAAs DOwLiNo. AuctionseE.
cHANcERY SALE OF yAhuAgLE REAL Is
FkAM a FhoNT VIII Brick iatk RAJ EAkks'ohf
ss
Nc on ne aosn d.. q 2
iEss' IS ~ +: TSeE
provsmess ;yins and Being e Inc city Of Wishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

EIOm tne FHiI MAll GfZeCte,
Medical officers OF health seldom speculate
as to the statistics OF the future, but DIR. Tidy,
OF Isiington, has eniivened his report on the re-
duction Of the death rate in the largest parish
in the United Kingdom by some startling spec.
ulations as to what we are coming TO Ii we 20
on multiplying and repienishing the earth at
the present rate. Atpresent In England each
man and woman and child has an average ell
creases annually, for in place Of 10, 600 persons
on January there will be 10,l6O on Decem-
Der 81. ii this rate Of increase 10 maintained
in seven generations our population will exceed
that OF the entire world at the present time,
and In 90 generations we shall be 27,22O,O 600.
20 worlds as large as the planet I'm one corner
OF which we are now crowded. Dr.. Tidy wants
to know where our Prosperity 10 70 ind stand
ins room, and we fear there 10 no one compe.
tent to solve his riddle. Il 10 one consolation
70 think that that problem will have to be
solved not by as but by our descendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

Mr. Gladstone has written TO the editor Of
Bldcktooods Magazine In reply to Lord Bra
bourne's article on "Facts and Fictions Of Irish
History" Mr.. Gladstone calls the old Irish
parliament q national parliament, meaning
that it was not given to Ireland by exterior
agency like the colonial assemblies. He says
that Ireland was satisfied with the parliament
Of 1882, as between herself and England.
In that sense only Mr.. Gladstone concurs with
what the article says against the Irish parlia-
ment, but he points out that the article does
not refer to the virtues OF that parliament, es-
pecally its endeavors TO arrest the recall ofIord
Fitzwilliam. he declares that he is unaware
that during the whole eighteen years OF its ex-
istence any attempt OF the executive TO do good
was frustrated or opposed by the Irish pariia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
Leaning Osl the Police.
Crorn the Pail Mall (sazefta

The extent to which Londoners lean on the
police has often been subject of remark to In
teliigent foreigners, but 1t has seldom been
pushed so tar as in the case OF the poor boy
whose suicide formed the subject OF an inquest
yesterday. He was seen hanging, but the
neighbors did nothing. They 'had never seen
any one in similar circumstances BEFORE" and
waited accordingly-with the result that the
boy was left 70 hang till he was dead. What an
argument all this will be to shoW the ralyzing
effect OF "grandmotherly" protectionl The
liberty and anarchy people will be bringing
IN bill to abolish the police on the strength
Of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
The Baltimore CrematOry.
RESIDENTS IN THE VICINITY TALK OF AP.
PLYING FOR An INJUNCTIoN.

n
PLYING FOR An INJUNCTION,
The lot which the Cremation Cemetery com
pany Of Baltimore city have purchased on
which TO erect the furnace, &C., for burning
dead bodies, is, tue Baltimore Sun says, on the
east side ct Charles street avenue, 100 feet
south OF Brooks street, which il the second
street north OF Huntingdon avenue In the Belt.
There were some expressions yesterday OF
strong repugnance on the part OF residents and
property owners in the vicinity OF the proposed
crematOry to the location OF u building for the
burning OF the bodies Of the dead in SO rapidly
improving a section, in which have already
been erected many fine residences, with Others
projected Fears are entertained by property
owners that the value Of their property In that
vicinity will be depreciated, and there is talk
of applying to the courts for an injunction. Mr.
Ulman says aside from the usual objections to
crematories, the residents near one OF the sub
urls of large city will be annoyed ey the
crowds attracted TO every cremation as they
sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
To Try "Boodie'' Aldermen.

DATES FIXED FOR THE TRIAL OF FOUR or
JAEHNET CoLLEAGUEs.
William ID. Miller and Henry L. Sayles, n,
publicans, and VIM. r. Kirk and Patrick Far.
ley, democratic members of the so-cailed
doodle" board OF New York aldermen of
1854, whose cases were placed in
yesterdays calendar OF the general sessions
court tor the purpose OF fixing trial days, were
on hand yesterday with their lawyers when the
cases Were called. Judge Cowing fixed dates
for the trials, placing Sayles first, for Octo-
Der Sth; Farley's and Miller's October rs aud
kirks on the first Monday of Novemoer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

FINDING M1sLAID CoRPsE.-In pulling
down the old building In which Gadaue Casan-
ayes undertaking shop was located In New
Orleans, workmen found an old but expensive
~ trimmed coffin Tuesday, and In IL the body
OF an unknOw n man. II proved TO be the re-
mains Of . wealthy Cuban planter aud traveller,
who died In Italy In 1850. His body was
was Detained thereon account az some financiai
dispute. The coffin was put away and over.
looked and has just come TO light The body
will be turned over 70 any relatives Of the dead
Cuban who may claim It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

The name of A. A. Ranney has long been on
every trial list issued by the supreme or the
superior courts. For many years he seemed
younger and fresher with each succeeding bat
tie. Tenacity OF purpose is perhaps his charao-
teristic As one Of his clients once said. HE
hangs to case like dog to q root" To scorn
all limitations Of com promise, to regard every
one on the other side-counseI, party and wit
nesses-as the worst OF men, TO ask few favorS
and TO grant Sess are the methods which have
marked his very successful career at the bar.
When he left his active practice for his seat in
Congress Mr. Ranneys professional income was
estimated 70 be $685. 900 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
The Archery Meet.


The Archery Meet.
| CLOSE OF THE ANNUAL CONTESTS IN THE ARSE
NAL GROUNDS.
The annual meet OF the Potomac archers was
concluded yesterday afternoon at the arsenal
grounds. In addition TO the scores announced
in yesterdays STAR, the following were made
in the afternoon:
yards: l.. w. Maxson, 4l6; j. F. Paret, 327:
w. A. Bartlett, 29S; j. F. Kennedy, x3I; W. B.
Grant, 129: Several others shot, but Jailed TO
Ladies--Oho round, SO arrows At 40 yards:
Mrs. /, W. Maxson, 40; Mrs. ". A: Bartlett,
1o; MIS- Wi Il; sno. 49,! MS" =. a. Gilsn ZAP
Miss {. 4. Vandoren. 1853; Miss C. Darby, 152;;
Miss j. Van DOren, IOI.
found to he about 30 yards): Maxson led with
five hits-scOre 25-fUiOwed by Grant with two
hits-score 6-and Kennedy two nits-score 2.
tween Messrs. Maxson and Bartlett with bows
and Lieutenants Bennett and Sedgwick, of
the Sd artillery, with pistols. Lieut.. Bennett,
champion rifle shot, scored 50 IL shots on the
archers target al So yards; Mr.. w. A. Bartlett,
with the bow, stood next with score Of 90;
Lieut.. Sedgwick Pratt, third, score 81; MIR. L.
W. MaXsoh, archer fourtn, score 60.
the following order: First, Mrs. Maxson, lace
pin; second, Dir. Maxson, magazine rifie third,
Mrs. Bartlett, dozen arrows: fourth, MIR. Paret
pair statuettes; fifth, Miss Scott, oil painting:
sixth. W. A. BARTLETT bead belt; seventh, Miss
IL.
Mr.. Kennedy, gen.'s dressing case ninth, Miss
g. GilIen. handkerchief and sachet; tenth,
Grant, dozen arrows; eleventh, Miss Cooke,
dozen arrows; twelfth, J. w. Wilson, thermom-
ter thirteenth, MISS Kenney, dozen arrows;
fourteenth, L. b. Wiison. gold pen holder If.
Mr.. McCutchen, thermometer; seventeenth,
Miss G. Van Doren. silver cup; eighteenth. L.
y. Wight, wine decanter; nineteenth, Miss J..
tIeth, Mr. Purdy, pair vases; twenty FIRST Mrs
Perry, card holder; twenty-second, Miss C. Gill
len, wooden spooD twenty-third, Miss Darby
The special prize, gold medal tor turtle back
shooting at thirty yards went to Miss Willialns
The members Of the Archery Club expressed
themselves AS grateful to Gen Gibson for cour-
tesies shown them and presented him at the
close of the meet with a target made OF flowers,
Gen. Gibson has given the club permission to
hold Its monthly meets In the Arsenal grounds
The members will probably continue their
practice meets In the Waiiach school grounds
Nextyear the national meet will be held here.
and IL is expected that many OF the best archers
Of the cOuI try will come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
A Genuine African.

SPARTA, GA, Oct S.-Before the county court
Judge F. l.. Little presiding, a negro named
Cooper Leamar was tried and convicted of sim.
pie larceny. This negro was brought over TO
this country from Africa In the slave trader
Wanderer about twenty-six years ago by Col,
Charles A. l. Lamb He is rather small in
stature, has very small feet and Is very black He
Is very animated when speaking, gesticulating
a great deal and very vehementiy. lie speaks
such bad English and is uninteligible that
In making his own statement on his trial Il was
necessary 70 make use OF an Interpreter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

AMERIcus, GA, Oct S.--For several weeks
there have been loud complaints here over the
excessive Zeal OF the members Of Forest street
coiored church. The complaint is not against
The zeal of the members, but against their ex.
cessive lung power. Their meetings render the
night hideous with screams and lamentations
continued into such a late hour that the slum.
beers OF the neighbors disturbed. Legal &C.
ton will probably be taken to make the wOr.
shippers moderate their voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

KILLED WHILE BREAKIKG A CoLr.-A
fatal accident occurred near Licksville, Nd,
on sunday morning last Two colored men,
Janes and William Jackson, were breaking .
colt for Mr.. Edward Bell, Of Llcksville, and
while riding Through . strip Of woods the
animal became unFuiy and threw both men
Oh. William was pitched against tree and
Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
l. STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE On p
STREET NORTH. BE.TW ZEN SEVENTEENTH
AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS WHIST, BEING
20 u -rI-ayI

YTRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STREET NUKTH. BETWEEN 1sIS sE 1SlE M 4
A Al EIsaTEsSTH STREETS WEST. - BEiNa e
BY virtue Of deed OF trust bearing date the 7th 80
day Of July, AID 1854, and recorded in Liber :.M
1OS2, folio los, ct seq. of the Land Records of H.:
the District of Columbia. and at the request OF the
lie scsio in S ,Se snn saer aoS s at
nj paS oF 4RMBA %
&C. estate in the city se o
District of Columbia. to wit: All that certain piece or
plat OF plan Of said city lot Numbered one hundred
and sixty-five Q6o). in Brainard H. Warmers subdl
aud fifty six u56), the said subdivision is duly re-
corded In the surveyors office of said District In book
of subdivisions No. H. al Folio 1863 Beginning for
the same on street, at point distant eightyseven
sd d SIX nae ,h the
inches 10 alley; thence east IS feet inches thence
along said Street is fee, to the pacs of S
ginning. improved by a three-story brick dwelling
Terms of sale: one-third cash, balance in one and
two years. respectively. for which the promissory
a. SIX pe ada payable
chaser deposit Of siO0 viii be required at time OF
81 10 sss
the trustees reserve the right TO resell at the risk and
xe ,r In some newspaper published In Washing
skA!i 4 sp1 "a WARNER Trustees
se2eod DUNoANsoN BROS. Aucts.
!" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER FIRST, 1885
same hour and place.
s EkAisA AkPd 81 WARNER Trustees
se25-eod DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts.
paasa aa sA5s IKE Is
OCTOBER, A. ID. 1856, same hour and place.
BKAlNARD III. WARNER, r.
SAMUEL MADDOX, AIusieeS
ocl-eod DUNCANSON BROS Aucts
hUNCANsON BROS. Auctoneers.
RECEIVERS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FCRNI.
TuRE, TOOLS, &c, &c
BY virtue Of decree of the supreme Court Of the
District of Coiupb, passed the I'd day October
1853, in the cause of rancs T. j. Murphy Leonard
Geneste. Equity 1875, 1. Receiver will at the
auction rooms OF Du9canson Bros, 9Th and streets
northwest; on TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH,
ment of Household Furniture, Frames, Tools &C. &c
Terms CASH
Oc2-d CHAS C. DIJNCA NSON Raceivo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

DISTINGUISHES .sFARMERa.r-Ths FArmen'
club dined last evening at the residence OF Mr..
George w. Childs, ct Wooten, Pa. Among the
Pulitzer, Frank Thompson. Robert Garrett.
George p q Ksim, Austin Cprbin and Col.
James Dufy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

From the San Francisco Alta Sept 20th
Luke Lukens, miller of Santa Crux, died .
petition In insolvency, claiming to be mar.
chant under the act Of June. 1880. The cred-
itors opppsed the petition ON the ground that
Lukens had not kept his books In compliance
with the act. The superior court sustained the
petitioner, but on appeal the supreme court re-
versed the case, holding that miller Is not q
merchant under the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

A MODEL WILL.-The will OF Milton Shirk.
the late btmillionaire banker, OF Peru, Ind, 10
Northern Indiana and Illinois. The will a
printed on single page OF Congress letter
paper. conststs OF three paragraphs and be-
Milton, Eihert and Alice. Milton Shirk Is ap-
pointed executor aud is not req CURED 10 give
q bond. The estate il valued NJ two and . half
millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

FREIGHT BRAKENEN ON SrRIKE-The freight
brakemen on the Mahoning division of the
New York, Pennsylvania 4 Ohio r T. made de,
nland some days ago for an increase OF wages
be given extra pay for all time over 10 hours
consumed i'm making round trip. The rail-
road officials offered "a pay high wages ~ any
competing road, and proposed an arbitration
committee. The employees refused TO accept
this proposition, and y strike was ordered.
About 90 men struck al Cleveland. A dispatch
from youngstown says that 80 men running be.
tween that city and Shenango tine Mahouing
divison), and 20 on the Niles and New Lisbon
branch also struck yesterday. Freight ID block.
AIDED In the yards At Cleveland.