davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

TuE two mile challenge race at
the Yosemite Rink Saturday evening
between FIJI and Napoleon was won
by the latter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

THE steamer Planter brings news
of rough weather about Kauai and
plenty of election flowing on shore.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

Mr.. G.. Strehz, of Koloa, has
been quite ill for the past two weeks,
and is yet on the sick list.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

FRESH Cream Cakes and Eilairs
daily from and after date at Meller
& Halbe's Confectionery. III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25
BUSINESS ITEMS.

FRESH Mince Pies daily from and
after date at Meller & Halbe's Con-
fectionery. III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

The BULLETIN came nearest of
any paper in guessing the time of
the Mararoa's arrival.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

Mr.. HUMPHREYS, purser of the
Mararoa, has our thanks for San
Francisco files.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

THERE were full congregations in
the various churches last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

A JAPANESE bank contemplates
starting branch in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

The S. S. Mararoa sails this even
ing after dark for the Colonies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25
al Z. GENERAL NEWS.

Y. M. G. A. bookkeeping class
ut seven this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25
LOST,

A SMALL Leather Purse, containing
IA one $40 Bill, two Tax Receipts,
and two Deposit Certificates of Bishop
d Co., in favor of James Wallace, one.
No. 1898 for $500, and one, No. 1851
for 800. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the above receipts,
as payment at the Bank has been stop
ped. A reward Of $25 will be paid the
person returning the above to the store
of j. NJ. Dat, Jr,, g. Co.
32 1w JAMES WALLACE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25
P. o. BOX 315. ESTABLISHED Telephone
JOS. e. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent.

Campbell Block,
Real Estate Agent, {
Employment Agent,
Wilder's Steamship Agent,
Great Burlington Railroad Agent
in America.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-25

Honolulu, III. L.
Custom House Broker,
Money Broker,
Manager Hawaiian Opera House,
Fire and Life INSURANCE Agent,
QY2 ly)
, 1886-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Samuel Booth was
fatally stabbed by John Mclean in a
basement barroom, at No. IA West
Lake street, last evening. They were
playing cards for drinks, when a dispute
arose between them about a trivial point
in the game, and as both grew very angry
they called each other hard names. Booth
made a rush for Mclean, and the latter
received him with a knife. The blade
was thrust into Booths neck and
then turned in such a manner as to
nearly sever his head from his body.
Mclean attempted TO escape, but the
other occupants of the barroom caught
him, and a general fight followed. Tables
and chairs and bar furniture were smash
ed, and several heads received severe
punishment also. The police stopped the
row, and when they learned the cause Of
the fight they placed Booth in q patrol
wagon and conveyed him to the county
hospital, where he died shortly after his
arrival. His life might have been saved
had prompt attention been given to his
wound. Mclean was locked up at the
Desplaines street police station. He as
well as his victim were considered pretty
tough by the police.
, 1886-02-21
An Irish UItimatum.

LONDON. Feb. 20.-The Irish party
will hold a meeting at Cannon street hotel
in this city on st. Patrick's day. Parnell
will preside. The object of the meeting
will be to issue to England the ultimatum
of the Irish people concerning home rule.
AS the date selected for this event pre-
cedes by but FIVE days the 22d of March,
the date set by Gladstone for the com
meucement of the governments work on
Irish legislation, it is believed that the
Nationalist leader means to force a crisis
in the home rule question. Parnell has
also arranged to have his party hold fifty
meetings throughout Ireland sinIultane-
ously with the one he will preside over.
The ultimatum will a'so be announced at
these meetings.
, 1886-02-21
The Accused Become Accusers.

LONDON, Feb. 20 The Socialist lead
ers have applied to the court to have the
editor and publishers of Punch committed
for contempt of court for attempting to
excite public opinion against Burns,
Hyndman, Champion and Williams,
while the latter were still on trial for their
utterances during the Trafalgar square
riot. The compliments also intend to ask
for similar commitment against the edi-
tor and proprietor of the London Post.
The basis of the intended action against
the latter paper is the publication by it
of a letter urging the ~fogging of defend
ants. The cause of complaint against
Punch is that it represented Mr.. Punch
hanging Burns. Hyndman, Champion and
Williams.
, 1886-02-21
Death of am Old p,oneer.

SALEM. Mass. Feb. GOWN. s.
Messervey, ex-mayor, died to-day aged
10. He was a member Of the fnt party Of
whites to cross the plains. and was at one
time in the Mexican army and confined In
a Mexican prison. In 1853 ho was score
tary of New Mexico. and in 1854 was
governor and secretary as well As super
intendent of Indian affairs. He was
elected delegate to congress, but was
counted out. He amassed a fortune in
New Mexico and retired from business
thirty years ago.
, 1886-02-21
Four Men Drowned.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. 20. - This
morning, while four men and a boy were
attempting Il cross the Susduehanna river
the boat capsized and the four men were
drowned. The boy succeeded in c~linging
to the boat and was rescued about two
miles below. The names of the unfortu-
nate men are as follows: John and Frank
Most, aged Is and 20 respectively; Lewis
Decrych and Chas. Mathies. The lad
who was saved was the son of Mathies.
, 1886-02-21

Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

Rev. d. L. RAIDER is quite indisposed.
j. B. Adams, Of Rawlins, is in the city.
George Bishop, of Denver, is in the
city,
r. b. Anderson has returned from the
East.
A. d. Chamberlain, of Fort Laramie, is
at the Inter Ocean.
+. Roberts and Vim Trumbull, of Chi
cago, arc at the Metropolitan.
Rev. d. IL. Moore, Of Denver, will
preach at the Methodist church to-day.
Hon. j. s. Kerr, speaker of the house
of representatives went to Carbon last
evening.
Jake Esselbom will go north to-day 10
be absent two or three weeks. Jake pro-
poses Il see for himself what the prospects
really are.
Mra VIM. Taylor, who lives near Fort
Collins, passed through the city yesterday
on her return from a long visit in Ore.
gon.
r. NJ. Pauper, Laramie; Geo. Bishop
Denver Junction; II. G. Atchison, Oma-
ha, and S. Il. thurman, of Denver, are at
the Pacific.
Alex Cox, foreman for the Keystone
Cattle company, has returned from Boston
and will leave the city on Monday for the
company's ranch near Fort Caspar.
ii. Heymanu, Cincinnati; Gus Pen
meyer, agent McNish, Slayin & johnson
minstrels; j. b. Adams, j. H. Propst,
Rawlins, and w. N. Hinckley, of Denver.
are at the Inter Ocean.
A. G. Cleveland, of Spring Valley
New, passed through the city yesterday
with one car of thoroughbred aud Short
horn yearlings en- route to his stock rancl
in Nevada. Mr.. Cleveland is an exten
sive breeder OF horses and cattle.
Il. Il. Circuit, Saratoga; N. X. Foster
Laramie; r. A. Smiley, Fort Steele; I
NJ. McGee, ranch; j.. Storrie, Hat Greek
+. Rockford, DeDTer; j.. Cross, Mr.. J
IL. Cropsey and wife, Fort Collins; G. II
Hendrick, Omaha, and l.. Sutherland an
L. A. Mills, Of Sidney. are registered q
Fishers.
, 1886-02-21
The Coke Mem victorions.

I. PITTsBURG, Feb, ga telegram from
Scottdale, Pa, says, the coke strike has
ended in favor of the strikers; the opera
tors at a conferenc to-day having granted
their demands. Work will be resumed
Monday.
A Connellsyille dispatch says: Notices
have been posted up at all the works to
resume Monday at an advance of 10 per
cent This is what the strike was for.
The former wages were twenty-seyen
cents per wagon for mining and fifty five
cents per oven for drawing coke. The
wages will be thirty and sixty cents. The
strike lasted five weeks and the total less
to the operators and strikers is over half
a million dollars. The English speaking
men will all return to work but the
Hungarians say they will not until their
countrymen are liberated from Jail.
Trouble is expected from them, as the
operators will evict them at once if they
do not resume on Monday.
, 1886-02-21

ELIZABETH. NJ, Feb. 20.-Col. John
Danforth, aged GO years, died this morn
ing in this city. He was lieutenant colonel
of the 37th New jersey volunteers, and
before the war was captain of the gov
ernor's foot guards of Connecticut In
ls49 he went to California and was a
member of the famous Forty Miner"
Society. He was appointed inspector of
customs at New Yoik during Gen. Grants
frt term and continued in that position
until his death.
, 1886-02-21
Running Races for the Worlds
Championship.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 2O.-Articles of
agreement were signed to-day for a series
of two or three running races between
Lawrence Il. Myers, OF this city, and
Walter S. George, of London. This
match makes Myers a professional athlete.
II is TO be a match for the trophy en-
blamatic of the middle distance cham
pionship Of world and 5000 in stakes,
besides the gate money, which will be
equally divided between the men. The
frt race is fixed for May lat, to be a
1000 yards run, and the second a dash
efr t~hree-quarters Of a mile, for May sth.
Shonld each man win one Of these events
a l6O-yards race, be run a week later,
will decide the match. w. b. Curtis, Of
the Spnit of he Times, has been chosen
stakeholder and referee.
, 1886-02-21
A Cool Reception.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The earl OF Aber-
deem, the new lord lieutenant of Ireland,
made his state entry into Dublin to-day.
There was no display Of flags by citizens,
as is usual on such occasions, and his
lordship was but little cheered by the
crowds assembled along the route by
which he proceeded to the castle.
A body of students following the vice
regal procession was attacked by the
crowd at one portion of the route and
considerable of an encounter ensued.
during which many of the students were
wounded.
, 1886-02-21
Lively Times IN Railroad circles

lively Times IN Railroad Circles.
New YORK, Feb. 20.-The difficulties
growing out of the disruption of the
Trans Continental association are increas-
ing, and the cutting Of rates, it is SAID,
will be something phenomenal. There
has been no important change in the stu
alton, though G. ID. Simonson, of the
Atehison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe road, said
to-day that Tuesday would be a lively
day in regard to the reduction of freight
rates. Whatever reduction that road
may make, it will be promptly met by
other roads.
, 1886-02-21
Vaccination for yellow Fever.

CoNcoRD, N. H., Feb. 2o.-Dr.
Domingues Friere, of Rio De Janeiro,
head of the bilogolical laboratory of Brazil,
who for FIVE years has been experiment
on yellow fever, writes DR.. Irving Watson,
secretary of the New Hampshire board
of health, that he has performed 5000
vaccinations and that not a single sub
iect has contracted yellow fever, although
many were in the middle of infected dis
%tricts, and some acted as nurses.
, 1886-02-21
Town rarm For -alr o. kxrhnnge

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange for ranch and cattle in
terest, This farm is situated II miles
from the town Of Spencer. on the Chicago
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railroad and con-
sists of | 900 acres in all, 500 of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek. $50
corn land. l63 hay land, 4 acres shade
trees, 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
two very gooddwelling houses, first class
barn and cattle sheds, 3 big corrals with
windmill ~waterDower, scales, etc. Apply TO
f. SHIvEs, Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-02-21
A Shocking Crlme.

TRAVERSE CRY, Mich. Feb. 20.-Par-
t~iculars have been received Of the afro
cious crime committed at Central Lake.
Peter Higgins, a farmer, had been miss
ing for a week. His neighbors, aroused
by certain suspicious circumstances, insti-
tuted ar investigation, and yesterday
started Higgins wife, Abbie Higgins and
his nephew to Fast Jourdan on some bust
ness, so as to give the searehers a clear
field, resulting in finding the mutilated
body buried under a manure pile back of
the barn. The head and breast had been
gashed and bruised almost beyond the
semblanoe of humanity with some dull i'm
plement, apparently a grub hoe or a
shovel Higgins wife and nephew, a
young man who has been living with
them, and who, il is rumorcd, have been
unduly intimate, have been arrested on
suspicion, and are in the county jail pend
ing the result OF the coroner's inquest,
which is now in progress.
, 1886-02-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Money on call easy at ll92l per cent
Prime paper, 4(G5 per cent. Sterling
exchange dull and steady at 4s7l for
sixty days. 1891 on demand.
The secretary of the treasury has issued
a call for $40. 200, 900 of 3 per cent bonds,
principal and accrued interest, which will
be paid April | next.
, 1886-02-21

HoUsroN. Tex. Feb. 2O.-The report
that Vice President Huntington. of the
Southern Pacific railroad, had ordered i'm
mediate arrangements to be made with
the striking brakemen is not corroborated.
General Freight Agent Gibbs said that no
such information had reached him up to
this evening. The freight traffic remains
suspended and the blockade is beginning
to be felt in this city.
, 1886-02-21

SECTION | of an ordinance concerning
dogs, provides that the owner of every
dog, bitch or whelp within the limits Of
the city Of Cheyenne, shall pay to the
city marshal the sum of three dollars on
or before the LIST day ofMarch in each and
every year; and for each slut or bitch the
sum OF five dollars, as a tax on said slut or
bitch, to be paid as aforesaid.
The marshal is authorized to impound
in a pound or pen, provided for that pur-
after defining them in confinement for
three days to kill and destroy the same
unless called for and licensed; and in case
any dog, bitch or whelp shall have been
impounded, as provided herein, the same
shall be delivered to the owner thereof
upon payment Of the license and a fee Of
one dollar to the marshal. Aal
WIN. r. ScHNTrGER,
City Marshal.
J Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. ~. 1886.
, 1886-02-21
A William Lynched.

HENRIETTA, Tex. Feb. pa. A.
Steagall, charged with incest with his W
daughter, and with numbering her babe,
was taken from Jail by a mob and strung
up by the neck. After he had hanged
five minutes the sheriff cut him down.
He lay as if dead for some time and then
began to rave like a maniac. He is now
in a critical condition. The crowd booted
and shouted while he was hanging and
after he was cut down.
, 1886-02-21

SALr LAKE, Feb. 20-In the case Of
Langton, being tried for unlawful cohabi-
tation. in the third district court. this at
ternoon, the defendants legal wife was
compelled to testify for tho prosecution
on the witness stand against her husband
in spite of a protest to the contrary by the
defendants counsel. who contended that
such action was highly Illegal and unwar'
nnted. With even this, the verdict rem.
dered was mot guilty.
, 1886-02-21

OH and Agricultural Lands In Abund-


ance.
Special Correspondence of THE LEADER.
LANDER, Wyo., Feb. l9.-Now that
the court house is to be built and built in
Lander, the question is, where abouts in
Lander" This and Emoretti's whisky
is being jointly discussed with a much
more certain result as to the whisky than
the location. Our prominent and numer-
GUS fnanciers and capitalists, all have
eligible lots; IN fact, 1T would be a
shame to build the court house any where
else" County Commissioner Mcdonald,
despite the fact that his name is among
the irst on the petition to the legislature,
is said to have bitterly opposed the
measure after he had returned to his little
ranch in the northern end of the county,
and found that Mr.. Otto Franc was mimi
cal to it. Mr.. Mcdonald should remember
that the dignity of a county commissioner
does not allow too much dancing, even
though it is Mr.. Otto Franc who pulls the
string.
Another industry is about Il rise in u
midst. Mr.. Chas. Hart has about finished
his new malt house and brewery. The malt
house has holding capacity of s 1000 or TO-
600 pounds Fifty bushels of malt can be
used at one steep. Mr.. Hart has ordered
a large supply of seed barley, which he
will distribute gratis to the farmers of the
section. Forty or fifty bushels of the
grain can be raised here per acre, com
manding from 81. 25 to 50. so per bushel.
Next year Mr.. Hart will donble the
capacity of his establishment. Town lots
here are steadily on the rise. The build
ing boom, after lasting all winter, has
already taken on a spring activity. From
all parts of the county come reports of
anticipated prosperity. The miners of
the Atlantic and Miners Delight district
have been largely capitalized during the
past winter, and have great expecta-
tons" A rumor of a rich strike in a
hitherto UNEMPLOYED portion Of the Lost
Cabin district. is in circulation, while the
oil wells of the Big Horn basin are ex-
pected to attract 5000 people next sum
mer.
United States Surveyor Wood has Just
returned from a professional visit to the
Big Horn country. During his absence
he located in the vicinity of the
Bonanza oil springs, twenty oil
claims for the French mining company at
Atlantic, twenty for a Lander syndicate,
and several more for various parties.
Rumor is rife in regard to the existence of
an oil deposit twenty miles in length by
four or five in breadth. The location of
this immense subterranean reservoir is no
longer a secret, and in a short time will
be common property. At the Bonanza
springs the proprietors, Messrs. Conant X
Auten, are erecting a large boarding house
and getting out the timbers for the wells
they will begin To sink At the earliest pos
sible moment. The French company also
expect to get to work as soon as the
weather permits on all of their claims.
Fortunes will be made next year in the oil
fields Of the Big Horn. Claim taking Of
all kinds still goes on. On the Big Horn
river, Mr.. Wood has surveyed half a
dozen claims; on the Mound us many
more. These were desert claims taken by
new corners with small lunches of stock
and each one carries with il future home
, 1886-02-21
RAILROAD NOTES.
Passenger Rates on the Union
Pacific
To be Reduced to Wyoming
Points.
The Northern Pacific Cutting
Rates.
A Good Thing for Wyoming.

KANSAS Cry, Feb. 20.-Vice-Pres
dent Smith, Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe road passed through this city
this evening en route to Topeka.
The Journal will state tomorrow that
orders have been received here from the
Union Pacific headquarters to reduce pas
senger rates 30 per cent. to Wyoming
points.
, 1886-02-21

Troy. N. Y, Feb. 2o.-Three hun
bred girls employed in the ironing depart
ment of Miller, Hall & Hartwell's collar
shop in this city struck to-day because the
proprietors refused to discontinue the use
of certain machinery. The girls recently
ioined the KNIGHTS Of Labor.
, 1886-02-21

The Brotherhood of locomotive Fire
men will give their third annual ball at
Library hall, on the evening of Washing
tons birthday, Feb. %. The entertain
ments OF the brotherhood are distin-
guished for brightness, sociability aud the
good order maintained, and are therefore
always extensively %patronized.
, 1886-02-21

Grain, stocks and provisions boughtand
sold ON margin every day at our Office.
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 O'Clock. Nef Prentice 4 Go. 6 and s.,
Commercial block. Telephone No. g..
, 1886-02-21
The New York city Bribery Case

NV York, Feb. 20. Inspector
Brynes and District Attorney Martin
held a conference to-day, the particulars
of which. the latter said, are to be with
held from the pnblic for the present. 1t
is understood that the subject of their
talk was in relation TO the Broadway road
and important warrants for bribery OF
perjury mo oxpccted.
, 1886-02-21
y Cheyenne. wyo., Feb. %. 1856.
Call in and look at the Chicago markets.
6 and 8 Commercial block. Tel. No. 81.

The shamrock" saloon at Fred Ian
dau's old stand, is reopened by Thos Nc
Dermoet, and is one Of the best places in
the city. Milwaukee beer on draught
day and night Wines liquors and cigars
n specially.
, 1886-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Cattle-Receipts,
LOO head; market active and strong;
shipping steers, $50 to 1900 pounds
SO. 50(@5. rs; stockers and feeders, s., Is
al A
, 1886-02-21

NEW YoRR, Feb. 2O.-The bank state
ment shows a reserve decrease of 81, 767,-
600. The banks now hold $50, 497, 900 in
excess of legal requirements.
, 1886-02-21
A DISASTER AT ALMY.
Fire Damp Explosion at No.
3 Mine.
One Man Severely Burned and
Thirteen Injured.
Miners Blown a Distance. of
Thirty Feet.
Another Disaster at Almx

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
ALMY, Feb. 2l.-An explosion occurred
at mine No. 3 about 3 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. One man was severely burned
and thirteen were more or less injured.
There were about forty men in the mine
at the time of the explosion.
1t seems that last "Wednesday the oper-
atives refused to work in No. 3 mine on
account of the accumulation of gas, but
were persuaded to operations on
the assurance that il was all right, but the
gas still accumulated and at the time men
toned, the explosion occurred. 1t was
fortunate the result was no worse, as the
fire lasted fully thirty seconds, and the
works of the mine although somewhat
shattered were not wholly wrecked.
, 1886-02-21

AssOcIated Press Report,
SAIr LAKE. Feb. 20.-A fire damp
explosion occurred at No. 3 coal mine,
Amy. WYo., to-day at noon. Fifteen
men were burned, but nobody killed.
Forty men were in the mine. The men
were blown thirty feet. The fire lasted
half A minute.
, 1886-02-21

Charlie Wong, dealer in all kinds of
French, Japanese and Chinese goods.
Call and examine them. No. l7l5 Fergu-
son street.
, 1886-02-21
The Northern Pacific Meets the Cut

NEW York, Feb. 2o.-The Northern
Pacific railroad has issued the following
table of passenger rates from st. Paul to
Portland Erst.class, unlimited, s75; lin
tied, Sos. and emigrant, $35.
, 1886-02-21

The mammoth dry goods establishment
of NJ. j. Mcnamara Il Co.. Denver, are
having a boom. This house is the most
enterprising in Denver, and are continu-
ally offering inducements to their custo
mers which are appreciated. They are
now selling 5000 ladies' suits for $500.
Misses suits from 1925 for S-year-old TO
So. 25 for I6.year-o old. Gents So so over
shirts, made of best material for 500.
Mail orders solicited. ra.r.n
, 1886-02-21

Call in and look at the Chicago markets.
@ and 8. Commercial block. Tel. No. 81.
, 1886-02-21

Remember thar Riner n
johnson handle the Mar
shall Coal, the besf mined
ira Colorado.
, 1886-02-21

One hundred cases of claret wine Tor
sale, 1918 per case, at Masten's.
, 1886-02-21

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 TO A. g..
McGregor, and get full weight.
, 1886-02-21

Howard and Terry 70 be Promoted
NEW York, Feb. 20.-A Washington
special to the Commercial Adtertiser says.
1t is said to be practically settled that
Howard and Terry will get the vacant
major generalships.
, 1886-02-21

Chicago quotations received constantly
at our office, 6 and \, Commercial block.
Come and see us. Nef, Prentice X Go.
Telephone No 81.
, 1886-02-21
FOR a

FoR SALE Eighteen yards of impor-
ted black silk, twenty three inches wide,
warranted pure silk. Cost East three dol
lars per yard. VIII sell at a great bar
gain for cash. Address, Business, LeaSer
Office. - GaA
FoR SALE.-The old bar fixtures at
Thos Nc Dermott's old stand on Eddy
street.
, 1886-02-21

Call in and look at, the Chicago markets.
6 and s, Commercial block. Tel. No. 81.
, 1886-02-21
Order the Marshall Coal
from Riaer n .JOhNsOn's.
Telephone zoe. ra.

Shaw gives fine prizes on billiards and
pool this month. Corner Seventeenth
and Eddy streets. l5flN