davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

Extraordinary Dcineering Feat OF
Conyict-Escape and Pursuit.

Extraordinary Deineering Feat OF "a
Conyict-Escape and Pursuit.
A Montreal special says: The most
successful effort at escape from prison
walls in the face of seemingly insur-
mountable obstacles since the days Of
the renowned Jack Shepherd is seen in
the exploit Of Louis yiau, the convict
of St. Vincent de Paul who led tho
revolt of that penitentiary described
in the Herald on Sunday the
25th Of April. lie is q man Of
medium height, wiry and tough,
and capable of great endurance and
pluck, as was proven in his fight with
the prison officials a short time ago
when being searched. After the revolt
he was put in the dungeon on bread and
water. lie in some way secured knife
and made saw with it. lie had also
piece of a pail-handle and fragment
of stone. With these he tunnelled a
wall three feet thick built Of stones and
bricks. This brought him to the corri-
dor, here he tunnelled another wall,
this time of brick. There was still
another heavy wall between him and
the outer air Of the prison yard. BY
the dim light Of a coal-oil
lamp he did the work of tunnel
ling this latter obstacle, leaving the
rubbish in the inner passage. He had
very little to do now in the way of tun-
nelling, but had to scale walls twenty
two feet high. Workmen had been
using a derrick with which they were
erecting new wing. Climbing like a
cat on this derrick, Yiau cut one of the
ropes. He then with the aid Of the rope
climbed from the new wing to the roof
of the main building. Here lie was seen
by the guard. go back there or I'll
fire." shouted the guard, dead-shot.
The desperate convict lodged back,
ran along wall, dropped into garden
on the other side, and dashed through
the village, having just three hours Of
darkness to aid him in bis escape. The
Montreal city police are now search ing
for him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE COLONIAL
EXHIBITION YESTERDAY.
The Hall Crowded-The oueen-An Ode
BY. Tennyson that Pleased
Her Majesty.

lby Apelo-American cable TO the Dispatch
LONDON, May 4.-The Queen for
mally opened the Colonial Exhibition
to-day. The weather was beautiful.
crowds gathered along the route taken
by her Majesty and greeted her with
enthusiastic cheers. The main hall, in
which the opening ceremonies were con-
Quoted, was crowded with the elite Of
London. A large number of foreign
princes and diplomats, who attended in
court dress, combined with the scores
OF British officers present in full gilt
teTiDg uniforms to make q magnificent
spectacle.
The Prince Of Wales, Duke Of Edin-
burgh, Prince Henry Of Battenburg
and his wife, Princess Beatrice, and
Crown Princess Victoria Of Germany
led the royal procession throughout the
building, and were followed by Lord
Harrington, the Marquis Of Salisbury,
Earl Derby, and scores Of other noble
and distinguished persons. Mr.. Glad
stone was not present,
The prominent feature Of the opening
ceremonies was the ode composed for
the occasion by Tennyson. This was
msgnifceDtly rendered by vast choir
of carefully.selected voices. The ode
was sung just previous to the Queens
formal declaration that the exhibition
was open.
The third portion Of the ode was evil
IDENTIFY composed with view Of stimu
latipg international fraternity between
the two great English-speaking nations,
and is in the following words:
Britain fought ner sons of yore;
Britain failed and never more,
Careless OF our growing kin,
Shall we sin our fathers sin:
Men that IN a narrower day
unprophetic rulers they
Drove from out the mothers nest
That young eagle Of the west
To forage for herself alone;
Brtons, hold your own"
The last part Of the ode, which is in
four portions, makes the following sig
nifcant allusion to the present crisis in
British politics
"Shall we not through good and Ill
Cleave TO one another still?
Britains myriad voices CALI:
Sons, be welded each and all,
Into one imperial whole;
BE with Britain heart and soul.
Ore life, one flag, one fleet, one throne
Britons, hold your own,
And God guard ALL
The Queen was profoundly pleased
with the ode and with the manner in
which it was rendered by the choir.
She nodded and smiled with pleasure
and approval at each sentiment as it
was brought out, and seemed to ex-
ceedingly enjoy the enthusiasm which
the poem and music provoked in the
vast concourse, whose applause was
hearty and enthusiastic and long con-
tinued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
BLOODSHED.
TIE TERRIBLE WORK OF THE AN.
ARcHrsrs IN CHICAGO.
Desperate Fighting Police Use Their
Reviewers with Telling Eject
Serious state Of Affairs.

Chicago has been the scene OF blood
she'd and terrible excitement during
the past two days. Monday the An
archists, consisting in large part Of
Poles. having been excited by bad
beer and incendisry harangues, made an
attack upon the Mccormick reaper
works. The police at first fred over
The heads Of the rioters, but finally
came down to serious business, killing
four Of the rioters and wounding
about q score OF others. Several
policemen were hurt, and one OF
them narrowly escaped lynching. Yes
terday the rio.ing was resumed, and
during its progress bombs were thrown,
several policemen were killed, and the
number OF rioters killed and wounded
is variously estimated. Below we give
telegraphic details.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

mediatesupprsssion Of .bs entire traffic
in intoxicating liquors ss beverage, -
having evinced . devotion 10 principle
worthy of eli honor, and We confidently
believe that In 80 doing they have be-
gun upon . foundation Of deep-seated
convictions an uprising against the
saloon which must ultimately triumph,
even in the citadel Of les power. II Is
unnecessary to exhort these three
thousand to stand firm to their
convictions. Their stsadfastness can
not be doubted. On the other hand,
thousands Of those who on the Goth Of
April voted for license have much
more in common with US than with
those with whom they became for 8
time associated. With the objects sad
aims Of the Liquor-Dealers' Associa-
ton they have little sympathy, and the
unnatural alliance Of those who differ
upon fundamentals cannot long be
maintained. From us they have differed
simply as to the practicability Of the
plan proposed to rid our city Ct an
evil which they admit and deploss, or
as to the advisability Of applying it
under the peculiar circumstances re-
counted above. Time, which tests
all things, will, we feel assured, bring
forth the truth and unite all parties
who recognize the evil of tho saloon
upon common and effective method
for its overthrow.
BY the evidence Of accamulating
facts, by the public sentiment rapidly
growing everywhere throughout our
country, and through organization for
the proper, kindly, and earnest pre-
sentation Of our cause, we may reasona-
bly, expect TO see it advance to the day
of complete triumph. The handwriting
has appeared upon the wall and the
DAYS Of the saloon are numbered.
W. W. SMITH,
MARSHALL NJ. GILLIAN,
6. W. HAwxHURsT,
j. G.. WHITLOCK,
W. Ii. HUNTER,
Committee.
By order Of the City Local-0ption
Executive Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO.
a Father Accidentally shoots His Son
and Then Kills Himself


A Chicago special says: Alexander
Ribbola, an Italian sixty-two years of
age, living at No. 3243 Butterfeld
street, this morning became engaged in
a quarrel with John Hipsman, German
hostler sixty years Of age. The barn
in which Hipsmau was employed is d.
rectly opposite the barn on the Ribbola
premises. The quarrel was caused by
Mr.. Ribbola accusing Hipsman Of
throwing slops into the alley which is
between the two barns. Hot words fol-
lowed and the two old men, thoroughly
enraged, separated for the moment to
procure weapons with which to assault
each other. They soon came together,
Hipsman with pitchfork and Ribbola
with revolver. The latter began hos
tilities by firing a shot that was not
true to the aim. Hipsman then aban-
doned his pitchfork and rushed upon
his assailant, grappled with him, and
tried to gain possession of the
revolver. While the two old men
were struggling a domestic in the
employ Of Mr.. Ribbols called out to
his sons Felix and Stephen that Hips
man was killing their father. They
spraDg out Of bed and, after dressing
partially, ran out to the rescue Of their
father. Felix rushed in between them.
As he did so a shot was fired, and Felix
sank with low moan to the ground.
Hipsman then released his grasp upon
Ribbola's wrist and ran away. Ribbola
fred two shots at the fleeing man, but
neither took effect.
Then the unfortunate father saw his
bleeding and unconscious son lying
upon the ground. With wild cry,
MY God I've shot my boy" he
raised bis sons head and placed it upon
his bosom and called upon him to speak.
Receiving no answer, he showered pas
sionate kisses upon the face and
lips of the still unconscious and
apparently dying boy. Maddened
by grief he left the PROSTATE
form Of his son and rushed into the
house after again crying out, "I've
shot my boy this time to bis daugh-
ter. lie entered his room, removed his
boots, threw himself on a bed, placed
the muzzle Of the revolver in his mouth,
and with the last remaining snot killed
himself instantly. The wounded boy
was shot through the lungs, and cannot
survive. The Ribbola family is one of
the Oldest, best, and most favorably-
known in the Italian families in Chi
csgo. Felix, the wounded son, istwenty-
three years Of age, and has been for
Some time past clerk in the freight
department Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad. Stephen, the
other son, is about twenty-six years Of
age, and is paying-teller at the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. lie is noted
amateur athlete, and has won several
prizes in the Athenaum Gymnasium
contests. Hipsmsn, the hostler, has
been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
To the Locai-Option Voters OF Rich
nsnnA

To the Locai-Option Voters OF Rich
| mOnd.
Almost Immediately after the passage
OF the local-option law, and against the
desire and purpose Of its advocates,
those interested in the liquor traffic in
| the city called for an immediate election,
and forced the friends Of local option to
the alternative either to abandon their
plan OF of advocating its application to
Richmond as vigorously as the lack Of
organization, money, and experience in
managing a canvass might allow them
to do. We preferred more deliberate
discussion, and that time should be al
lowed for the results of the measure to
be fully tested by the experience Of
Atlanta.
Our opponents, apparently hoping less
fer their cause from the outcome Of that
trial, forced upon our city a most hur-
ried, and, for that reason, q somewhat
excited canvass, and succeeded in CON-
5ining In favor of license, from varied
and divergent motives, large majority
Of our voters.
The result OF this CONTEXT is in no
wise discouraging to the fricn1s Of tenn
perancs reform. We call attention, on
the contrary, to some remarkable gains
achieved by the discussion;
First. The evils resulting from strong
drink have been impressed upon our
people as never before, and advocates Of
license have We'd with its opponents in
the expression Of their adherence of
the excessive drinking which all admit
actually exists under the present sys-
TEN, and which we contend flows logi-
cally from it. AS the editor Of the
State, pronounced advocate Of license,
says, lone Of the most striking effects !
Of the recent canvass is the develop
ment of strong temperance sentiment
in this city"
Second. The saloon, though vigor-
ously assailed on the platform and 10
the press as fostering the drinking habit
and as an injury to the community, |
morally, socially, and politically, has
found no following to stand forth aud
defend it as desirable institution. The
business lives hereafter only by suffer.
ance and as an acknowledged evil.
The continuance of license is due in
a large measure to the fact that the
liquor traffic was interlaced with many
other branches of business, and that
under the peculiar circumstances Of
this election no time could be given to
mitigate the shock of abolishing on
iour-days' notice policy which had
existed for generations unquestioned.
Many excellent gentlemen and good
men feared that the law if enacted un-
der these circumstances would 10 Of
doubtful benefit, while it would GER
tainly work serious inconvenience.
Many more, confused by the conflicting
and apparently contradictory
facts and figures offered by the advo-
Gates Of the respective sides, without
TO sift error from truth,
preferred to allow the existing order of
things to stand, rather than enter upon
. policy Of the results Of which such
contradictory predictions were made.
We feel that we can congratulate the
3 200 voters who, under al these dis
advantages, persevered to the end in an
unequal contest, and laying aside ali
these considerations % of less weight
han The evil wrought BY the saloon,
east their ballots for the total and i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

ing until an early hour this morning,
resolved upon strike for eight hours
with ten hours pay, and to aid the
ffeiehthapdlers.
CHICAGO, May 4.--About one hun.
dred men employed In the Union Steel
Company's WORKS, ct Bridgeport, -
lsborers, yesterday demanded ten hours
pay for eight hours' work. As 1t Is
perfectly impossible for the foundry 10
work only eight hours the demand WAS
refused but the manager offered to
raise the pay Of the men from sl.25 to
sl.40 for ten hours. This offer was
refused, and the men at once walked
out Of the works.
The North-Side rolling-m shut
down yesterday for an indefinite period,
and about 1000 men are out of en-
ployment. The superintendent said
that in oil probability the mills would
not start up again until the labor
troubles were at an end. The company
could not give ten hours pay for eight
hours work, and to shut down was the
only course open.
The packing-house men have gained
the greater part Of their demands. Some
Of the employers pay nine and others
ten hours wages for eight hours work.
There was no effort to dispute their
claims.
LUMBER WORKERS DEMAND RE-
REJECTED.
CHICAGO, March 4.-The lumber
dealers to-day notified their men that
by unanimous decision they rejected
the mems demand for eight hours work
with ten hours pay. The dealers re-
ply is rather long and detailed, and
gives specific reasons why business will
not stand the additional tax proposed.
The substance Of it is that if the de-
mands are submitted to the wholesale
lumber trade will be driven from Chi
cago. The delegation Of workmen de-
puted to receive the reply listened to
its reading and Immediately repeated
their demand, and took their departure
with very bad grace. One Of them
named Schmidt as he departed declared
that they would go to work on their
own terms or burn the yards. A police
man was promptly called, and Schmidt
is under arrest on the charge Of disor-
Derby conduct. The secretary Of the
Exchange will appear against him in the
morning. Ten thousand men are en-
gagged in this strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
AFFECTING SCENES IN COURT.
An Aged Couple Convicted. and VIII
End Their Lives In Prison.


A Kingston COnt.) special says A
thrilling case has Just been concluded
in court at Belleville. Thomas Pell,
aged seventy years, and Mrs. Pell, aged
sixty years, with excellent regulations,
were charged before Chef-Justice
Cameron with arson for the purpose
Of securing the insurance-money. The
goods were all removed before the fire
occurred, and afterward Mrs. Pell cir
culated the story that the storm-doors
of the house had been barricaded, as if
for the purpose Of destroying the in.
mates. Letters of warning were also
shown which threatened to burn them
out. So many Of these stories were
told that suspicious of "put-up job"
were engendered. Their adopted
daughter was approached, and she
finally confessed, and became the chief
witness against the pair.
MRS. PELL ADDRESSES THE JURY.
The jury had the novel experience OF
hearing an address from o woman in
court-Mrs. Pell she spoke for over
half an hour in defence OF herself and
husband. She walked feebly to the
lawyers desk and began her address in
a mild tone, but as she proceeded grew
warm and animated, and denounced the
chief of police and others in strong
language. She pleaded for mercy, and
wept bitterly as she extolled the merits
of her life-partner and told of her love
for him. Pell burst into tears several
times when his wife was pleading.
BOTH CONVICTED, BUT OF DIFFER
ENT CRIMES.
The jury brought in . verdict Of
guilty against the wife, and not guilty
against the husband. Mrs. Pell was
terribly affected by the finding, but she
kissed her husband, and was then taken
back to the jail.
The husband was then tried and
found guilty Of perjury in swearing to
the statement Of losses for payment by
the insurance companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Base Ball Yesterday.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Washington; Nationals, 8; Bostons'
8.
Pittsburgh: Plttsburghs, I; St
Louis, Ii.
Cincinnati; Cincinnatis, 5; Louis
villes, 2.
Augusta Augustus, 4; Memphis, s.
Macon: Macons, u; Chattanooga,
4.
Brooklyn; Brooklyns, 3; Athletics,
Philadelphia: Philadelphia, IL ;
New Yorks, 4.
St. Louis Chicagos, 5; st. Louis,
Gil innings.
New York Metropolitans, 3; Bal
timores, 10.
Charleston Charlestons, Lei Nash
villes, II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
LABOR TROUBLES.
Matters Quieting Down In NJ. Loui

Matters Qufettng Down In 10. Louis
lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
ST. LOUIS, May An addition to
the circular issued last night by the
General Executive Board Of the
Knights Of Labor, ordering members Of
District Assemblies II, 90, and l0l to
apply to the railroad companies for the
positions vacated by them when the
strike commenced, an order was sent
to the Master Workman Of each local
assembly informing them that the
strike bad been declared of, and order
ing them to notify oil their men to make
application for work to-day. The order
sPpl'es TO Knights employ cd in East st.
Louis. These men struck under
peculiar circumstances, They went out
both 70 assist tie stsiksre Of ths South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
30. EmiIi0n WiBe.
Saturday Reyiew.l

The consul and poet Ausonius, who
was born ct Bordeaux A. d. 300, re.
'ired in his later days to the neighbor-
hood Of St. Emilion, and sent the wine
of his own vineyards to the Emperor
Gratianus, whose teacher and friend he
had been. The place where be died is
still shown, and the second on
the List Of the St. Emilion vine
yards even now bears the name
Of the cru Ausone. The wine of St.
Emilion has always been popular in
the North of Europe, especially in Eng
land. Our second and third Edwards
wefe very fond Of Il, and Charles VII,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
IrINANgIAL AND COMMERCIAL,


news In the rnorninr papers stocils opeos1
active an1 strong. The advsur8 ~ eooo
checked. and pricesvacted slightly. bocame
fffn again. aud In the sfternocD tnero 80
another siiRht decline. bat this v7ss also ~
coming quiet. In the last nouf there w.
an increase In activity and the msekes
showed renewed strength. ci0elnu - o.
pear the highest 1vutes OF the dAy. or thirty
any decline In price. and two re- tned etc.
tionafy. There was an advance IN tho RES
OF the sctive liss Of from \ 10 ~. Baisn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

TOY tcItsrHpH 10 tHb DI5pHtCn.T
WASHINGTON, May 81 a. NJ
For Virginia, fair heather, wiads
generally southerly, stationary tempe
r0ture.
For Month and South Carolina, fair
Tedther, stationary temperature, south
eriy winds.
For Southern Virginia, fGir heather,
stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARNEr,

NAY 4, 1888.
Items OF interest in the tobacco market
were scarce TO day. Bright tobascos were
very dull and few sales made, and those on
account OF bad condition chiefly. Some
better grades OF Nelson county darks
brought 1Oc.. but the market ON lower
grades Is unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
GRAIN AND COrrON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May Z, 1859.
OFFERIN00

WHEAT.-1. 500 bushels.
eoRS. 800 bushels.
OATs.-s0O bushels.
PEAs.-1li bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY,
wREAr-Red. 1000 bushels good short
berry at Gle.
CoRS.-White. 500 bushels very good on
private terms; 100 bushels fair at 47c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

MARKET dull.
RECEIPTS.
At Roanoke warehouse, s bales.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MrpDLISG.-etc.
MIDDLIN0.-g Lice.
srRICT Low MIDDLINo.-sI5.lso,
Low MIDDLISG.-s g-lsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

Miss Chamberlain il to sail for Eng
land In June. She VOWS that once .
strange woman brushed . 'ksrchief
across her chsekto sesi the complexion
would come Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
FLOUR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, t9.7eass; supsrrxs,
N.7s; patent family, country, to.2ssSs.5s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

. Q00 BARRELS OF FRESH
%sOVV ROCKLAND LIME, lust arrived
per schooner Alfred Keen. for sale lox from
the dock FRESH IMPORTED and NEtsl-
CAN CLEMENTS just received; CALCtNED
PLASTER. MARBLE.DusT. CATTLE
CLAY. WHITE SAND. 40, In stock. Oar
"ANCHOR" LIME AlwAxs on hand fvssh.
WARMER AO0Rk.
foot Seventeenth ssrest, soash sids q
IrnP and oEouSD PLAsrsR suxAo
and hAnK. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
DIssOLUTroNs a PARTNERsHIP
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

John J. Sinnott and w. Graham Wynne,
late Chandler late with
& sinnott, j.. i. Christian,
have this day formed q CO. partnership un.
der the style OF SlNNO1T 4 WfNNE for
the purpose OF carrying on the UNDER.
TAKING and FUNERAL FURNISHING
BUSINESS at No. 2l3 east Broad street. In
this city, and are prepared TO furnish every
thing OF the best quality In their line AZ the
very lowest rates. up 25-eod6ps
THE STYLE OF THE FIRM CON-
l. QUOTING business at 3l3 Broad street
under the name OF OWEN, SEfBERLISG &
40. has this day been changed BY MUTUAL
CONSENT to OWEN, SPENCER & co.
A. l.. OWEN.
IL. v. SPENCER.
my 2-su, Tu&W II. sEIBEkLING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 4, 1859


ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk, United
states mail, merchandise aud gers,
l.. Is. Tatum, agent.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion. smith, New
York, merchandise and passengers, u. W..
Allen a Co, agents.
Steamer Ashland. Tunnill, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, J. W. MoCax.
rick, agent.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. MAY trH.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship BLOW (Br.). Brigstock Coo.
saw. y. e.. and sailed for the United King
dom.
Steamship Gaysndotte. Kelly, West Point.
and sailed for New York.
CLEARED.
Bark Emelia Qtalianl, Genaro. Lisbon.
with slaves.
Steamship Macedonia (Br.), Wilson, Lam.
erick. Ireland. With corn.
steamship kanawha, Greenwood. New
York.
schooner Alice B. Phillips. Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

RROwN'S IRON BITTERS CURED
street. Richmond. Va, OF chronic diarrhaa,
from which she had suffered . long time.
and ieft her feeling well and strong. She
advises others To use II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
DROWN,S IRON BITTERs CURED

~ the wife OF Captain /. q. Epps. GOT
west Clay street, Richmond. Va. u mala-
ria, from which she was so reduced she was
unable to go about. Restored her appetite.
Gave her health and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

CLERG YMEN
WHO ARE IN ATTENDANCE ON THE
MINISTER'S CONVENTION
WILL FIND WEARE THE ONLY ESTAB.
LISHMENT WHO HAVE
FULL CLERICAL OUTFITS OF
CLOTH. sERGEs. AND DRABETES.
A. SAKS q CO.,
1908 MAIN STREET.
oPPOsTITE PosT.oFFICE.
lmy 81