davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
st. L., Fl. S. d W. R. r.

St L., Fl. S. q W. r. R.
KAsT BOUND TRAINS.
No 2 Express and Mail :i6 a. m
No. IL, Stock and Way III 40 n m
No. 10, Through Freight. lO-la a. m
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Depart
No l. EXPRESS and Mail ...-....-.. 80 p. m
No. lS Fl gt arr & stops at Wichita ll:io p m
No. Is, Way Freight ieayes..-..-.... i:Oo p m
Nos I and = run daily
Nos. Is, IL, Is and is daily except sunday
Elegant Pullman sleeping parlor and chair
cars attached to all passenger trains running
between wichita and st Louis via TT. Scott, In
connection with the Missouri Pacific. without
change; arrives at ST Louis Union depot at o 80
am in time to get breakfast and make con.
nections with all trains Of other roads Tor all
points Baggage checked through 70 destina-
don.
Wichita & Colorado.
TRAINS WEST LEAVE:
No: !, Mail end Express % 20 N
No. 5, Mixed .-.-.-. -3:uo p IN
TRAINS EAST ARRIVE:
No. 3. Mail and Express. IN
NO. 4. mixed W." o AZ
Passengers Will not be allowed to hide on
freight trains without tickets.
For rates and other information call on un-
dersigned. W. ID. MURDOCh, Agt-
Dec. II. 1885,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

Please take notice that the Santa Fe
Route and Frisco Line are having no
trouble with strikers, and are receiving and
forwarding goods from and to all points as
usual, any statements to the contrary not
withstanding. II. B. KELLER, Agt-
loft Santa Fe Route and Frisco Line.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

Two cars of Early Rose, Beauty OF
Hebron, Early Ohio, Peerless and Peach
blow potatoes at J. NJ. Allen & Co.'s.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
For Sale Cheap.

Msckeral, trout and white fish by the
kit at Steinhauser-M erkle Supply Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1eeMYe coin money with our Amateur Photo cUth, ard
006W collecting family pictures 70 enlargc Special
% day oder. Erpe Copying Canal ST, New YORK.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

They kept her n few hours; they made
her rest and eat a little But when Tom
Heriot, in the first JOY Of his return, would
have bestowed upon her all sorts AMI kinds
of rewards. she would take nothing.
ME want nothing white mother can give,
she answered. gravely, as she had answered.
Mabel on the day she had first seen her.
And then, waving her hand toward the
prairie: Me go back TO him out there
Him very good man to me-
And so she left them-Nellie Mackubin in
Harper's Weekly.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

Cheese l0c per ID at Steinhauser-M erkle
Supply Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
daft

Wichita Milk Depot
Sweet milk, sweet cream, sour milk, fresh
butter, butter milk. NJ. Watson, proprietor,
307 East Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kan.
dl44-lOt%
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
STORlGE.

S,ToRAGE-For household goods or merchan-
- dise, boxed OF loose: If You have any goods
To store bring them 10 the Wichita Storage Co.,
No. lie W Douglas ave. ts-u
CToRAGE-tor household goods and mer-
.Nehsndise at 2S6 Mein Il. Cheap rates ny Cox
4 Stanley diaS-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
TAINTED.

VXTANTED-A good girl; no washing. Mrs
w A. w. Biting, 2l3 Emporia ave.
VS. lt-dl50tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

Adpeyff.e.e7is IL, thu column iriH be charged 70,
a, fac rate Of Five Ces.ts per live per neck y.
ad0eyfisessesf taken for .s;s than Is oe7fr, and ti
NOT be inserted until paid for.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Mrs. Garfield Wins.

Says Cleveland, o., dispatch Of
Tuesday: The suit in the Common
Pleas Court against Mrs. Garfield enter
ed by an old women, known about
town as THANKFUL" Tanner, was con-
cluded to-day, the jury returning q YER
dict for Mrs. Garfield. The result was
not a surprise. On the Goth of Decem-
Der, 1885, Mrs. Garfield was riding in a
closed carrisge through Monumental
Park, when the old woman hobbled
across the street and was struck by the
carriage pole and knocked down. Mrs.
Garfield alighted and gave the woman
$40, which she thankfully received and
walked off but slightly hurt. Shortly
afterwsrd the suit was entered against
Mrs. Garfield for $4,000. The trial oi
the case occupied four days. The spe-
cial jury was peculiarly constructed
being composed of IL Republicans and
Prohibitionist. Mrs. Garfield's coun
sci argued to thejury that"the case had
been tried by 10000, 900 OF people and q
verdict rendered in favor of the wife Of
the martyred President The jury de-
liberated four hours and returned YER
dict for the defendant.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

When Deputy Judge Sharpley took his
seAt at the City Court this morning he
WAS confronted with dock filled with
prisoners. The first case considered
vas that OF John Mclaughlin, who
was not satisfied with getting drunk.
but who also acted in very disorderly
manner, and the Judge, after hearing
the testimony, imposed q fine of 50 and
costs.
Thomas Burke, q very voluble old
man, who said that he was anxious to
get TO Lancaster, was charged with
drunkenness, and instead OF being fined
he was committed until IL O'Clock, with
an injunction to leave the city as soon
as he WAS discharged.
Martin Coleman, John Mcdonnell and
John Fitzpatrick each plead guilty to
lndulking In . plain drunk, and were
each fined 81 and costs.
John Keegan, from Iron Hill. was
aleo charged with drunkenness, and
begged the Judge to let him off. He
WAS advised to communicate with his
brother. .in-law at Iron Hill, but he said
it would not be OF any use, and he was
sentenced to pay q fine of 81 and costs.
William Moice, ST., was fined 81 and
costs, and WAS informed by the judge
tnnt II the police station physician
would recommend his being sent to the
almshosse the sentence would be recon-
sidered and he we hld be taken to that
Institution, but II he should run away
as he did some time ago he would be
sent TO Jail and kept there.
William Zeigler was charged with
corner lounglng, but as the charge was
not fully sustained by the evidence he
was discharged.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

The annual session of the Supreme
Council, United Friends of America,
finished the business and adjourned last
evening to meet at Germantown June
s, 1887. After the routine business was
transacted the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Supren Q
president, Henry II. Davis, Whining
toni supreme vice president, Kate Brit.
ton, Germantown; supreme secretary,
A. M. Beatty, Wilmington; supreme
treasurer, Jacob Kates, Wilmington; /;
supreme chaplain, Robert Gillespey,
baltimore; supreme guide, st. Clair
Smith, Philadelphia; supreme inside
sentinel, Malvlpa Heritage, Whining
ton; supreme outside sentinel, John
Francis, Philadelphia; supreme senior
patriarch. d. L. Everett, Baltimore;
supreme junior patriarch, Mary E..
Lewis, Wilmington; supreme leclu urer,
to be appointed; supreme trustees, s..
Dickson, Baltimore; John X Sparrow,
Baltimore; Walter CheRowith, Baltl
more; John McOann, Philadelphia, and
Cornelia Cox Of Csmdeu, N. j.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Strikes and BOycotts.

General Secretary. Treasurer Turn or,
Of the Knights of Labor, yesterday ex-
planned the newly adopted strike law
of the order. In cases in which 20
hands or less will be either directly or
Indirectly involved, a strike may be
ordered by local assembly, provided
that two-thirds OF its mem rs in good
standing so decide by secret ballot.
Secret ballots on the question of con.
tinuing or ending strike are TO be
taken by the local assem- blies whenever
ordered by the Executive Board. No
strike in which more than 25 bands are
involved will be sanctioned unless the
General Executive Board has been
represented in person in the efforts to
settle by arbitration the existing diff.
Guilty, and the hands will then be
ordered out, only by the vote of q ma
jority of the General Board. Boycotts
said Mr.. Turner, "have been practical
ly legislated out of existence.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

Charles Sumner Post, No. 4, G.. A.
r has been fortunate In securing the
services of such an eloquent lecturer as
Rev. William Howard Day, of Harris
burg, Pa, to lecture in Institute Hall
on the evening of June oath, on the
subject Of "Ju ustice, Liberty and Equali.
ty." Mr.. Day for some years after the
war was superintendent of the colored
schools Of Delaware and Maryland
under General o. q. Howard. He also
for some time published q paper in the
interests OF the colored people in this
city. Since his removal to Harrisburg
he has entered the ministry of the
African M. K. Zion denomination, and
is now a presiding elder. Hon. Robert
Smalls, member Of Congress from South
Carolina, is also expected to be present
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
The Fleetu ood Picnic.

The annual picnic OF the Flet twood
Assembly, which takes place on Satur'
day, July Sd, at the Scheutzen Park,
promises to be one of the best that has
taken place In this city for long time.
The committee will have the floor re-
paired and put in first class order. and
thoroughly waxed, and those who wish
to spend a pleasant day should not fail
to attend Professor Albert's orchestra
has been engaged t6 furnish music, and
will select the latest tunes. A free
hack will be run fot the accommodation
of ladies, and the programme will be
something novel. They have secured
the services of two officers to preserve
order, and all objectionable characters
will be elected from the grounds. We
assure those who attend "a pleasant
dAY.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
A jealous woman Is Crime.

1t has been a natter of common
gossip, In Stafford, VT, for some time
that Mrs. William Sloan was extremely
Jealous Of her husband. Mr.. Sloan is a
well to do young farmer, and his wife
before he married her was the prettiest
girl In the village. Their only child
WAS q year-old boy. Atdark on Mon
day evening last, when Mr.. Sloan re-
turned home, his little boy failed to
meet him. He asked for the child, but
his wife replied that she did not know
where he WAS. The father grew anxious
and aroused the neighborhood. At 3
O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon one of the
ueighbors found the missing boys body
in . M uddy drain behind the house.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Sloan con.
iessed that she killed the child In order
to infiict punishment upon her husband.
Mr.. Sloan is insane with grief, and 1t
is feared has permanently lost his
reason. Mrs. Sloan is calm and care.
lees, and evidently feels that she has
done heroic deed
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Another New Lodge.

Fame Castle, No. 2, Ancient Ordel
knights of the Mystic Chain, was in
stituted last evening in the Harknes
Building, Tenth and Marx ct streets, b!
the following Supreme officers. S. G,
W. w. Larkin, Ancient Castle, No. 2
Gloucester, N. j.; d. c., Horace G
Rettew, Palestine Castle. No. L; f. L
Fred. Skerritt, Fame Castle, No. SO
Philadelphia; s. M, Charles w. Nay
Ior, Palestine Castle, No. liz, Pbiladel.
phia; P. c., Aaron B Charlleen, Phlla
delphia Castle, No. 64, Philadelphia
The officers of the new Castle are 81
follows: c., G. A. Low; sr. X. c., N.
Bayne; Sr. X. V. c., j. 81. Floyd; F.
L John Percy; R. s., s. Solomon; F
g., W. K. johnson; treasurer, W. n,
Deverell; G. of g., James Crawford
assistant G. of S., E. Solomon; /. G =, R
N. Deverell; o. G., George W. Gregg
The trustees are, for eight monthp
James Crawford; twelve months, 8. III
Ridgeway; six months, j, Fl. Floyd.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Still Another Fatal Accident.

Another fatal accident occurred on
the Baltimore & Philadelphia Railroad
yesterday afternoon. One of the con.
struction gangs, among whom was a
man named Thomas Blake, was on a
hand car coming to this city, and thiuk-
inaShe track was clear Of all trains were
coming along at q lively rate of speed.
ust as the car WAS rounding curve
about mile above the West yard
engine No 38 came dashing around the
curve on the same track going in an op-
postte direction. The mon ON the hand
car seeing thRt n collision WAS unavoid-
able, jumped off from the side of the
car, and Blake in attempting 10 follow
their example, also jumped and landed
In front Of the car. He was knocked
down and both the hand.car and engine
passed over him, mutilating him in a
terrible manner, both legs being cut off
and his skull badly fractured.
His death must have been almost In.
stantAneous, aud rs soon as possible the
rem aims were gathered up by his fellow
workmen, and after being placed on a
box car brought TO the West Yard. The
body was after wards brought to the B.
u Z. station, and taken In charge by
Undertaken Palmer, who removed 1t to
the morgue.
The deceased was a sober, industrious
young man, about 28 years of age, and
the only support of his aged parents
with whom he lived at Duncan street
and Eighth avenue. He was unmar
ried, and yesterday was his first day on
the road. This Is the second fatal acci.
dent which has occurred on the Ralti.
more & Philadelphia Railroad within q
few days, and the fourth one In this
vicinity, In addition to the man Lacey
who was badly injured while riding
on the p. w. 81 B. Railroad about one
week ago, aud is now at the almshouse
IN a critical condition. An inquest in
Blake's case will be held this evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Mistook the House.

Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned about IL o'clock last night In the
vicinity Of Fourth and Poplar streets,
by Mrs. Jerman McMullin, who resides
as No. 4O7 East Fourth street, throwing
up q second story window, and calling
for help, as a burglar was In the house.
On search being made an Englishman
who boards at 5c5 East Fourth street,
was found in the act of preparing to go
to bed in room in the third story. He
had returned from visit to PhiladekI
pt ia. and being somewhat uRder the
Influence Of liquor had gone into the
wrong house. A messenger was DIS
patched to the City Hall, and officer
Gormley went down to take the tres
passer into custody, but on taking him
10 No. sos, Mrs. Gilbert immediately
identified the man as one of her board
ers. and he was allowed to occupy his
usual lodging room instead of a cell in
the CITY Hall.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

III you have not, you will never get
them cheaper nor made better than at
James Harding's, No. $40 French street.
But no matter how good or how pretty
a suit you get IL will not look we'll upon
you unless 1t fts nice. Now, IL you
want . good ht 20 to Harding's. His
stock is the best and he is up To the
fashions. Go to Harding and save
money.
Our e399 genuine hand sewed shoes
are the boss shoes In the market for the
price, as our unprecedented sales for the
last Few weeks prove; We keep fullliut
Of them in stock, In sizes and half sizes
Gall and soc them and you will uui,
paying fancy prices for shoes that are
no better. For sale by Mari & Co., II
Kast Fourth street. Wilmington. Del.
A. Sergeant.
Hard and free burning coal from best
mines 2S40 pounds in every ton /; well
cleaned and promptly delivered. Kind
ling wood by cord, load or barrel
Residence, 817 Poplar street. Office and
yard, LOG Maryland avenue.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. 510 Market street. Job.
hing properly attended to and estima ates
furnished.
Spanish Pun Cigars.
ii. +. Bourbon & Bro, manufac-
tarers, N. W. Cor. Second and Orange
streets.
Redustaon
in -four at Kemble's, Second and Justi
son streets. A barrel Of choice family
for s. 20.
Extra Family GOAL
Of the first quality, also fire brick, FIRE
clay. Water street between King and
French. JOIN 81. TURNER.
Dealers, Le0k Out.
Gilmore, 10b East Second street, has
reduced prices on tobacco and cigars.
VIII give you bargains for the cash.
Important.
For good and cheap furniture 70 10
l.. L. Messick. .3O5 and S07 W. Second ct.
AL kinds Of upholstered furniture re-
upholstered or made to order at lowest
prices. 103 West Eighth street.
IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame Size free for So 90 at Hol-
lands photograph gallery, 307 Market.
For good coal 90 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
8, 18 and 36 pictures for 25c., at West
colt q Cummings, 302 Market street.
Bush's. French street wharf, is the
place TO buy your coal.
Buy your furniture at Cannon's, 506
Denpley street. Prices rock bottom.
Parlor suits of all kind, at Cannon's,
500 Shipley street. Call and see them.
Sample room Of organs at 800 W. 9th
street.
Cambria, Holland and dado window
shades at lowest Rrioes at 103 W. 9th St.
u fine cabinet9for 90 at Westcott Il
Cummings, 3O2 Market street.
Samples Of pianos at 300 W. 9th St.
Mattresses. bedding and feathers at
Cannon's, 505 Shipley street.
Ash, Walnut and Cherry, Chamber
suits, Mt Oannon's, B05 shiPley street.
etief's piano agency at 300 w. 9th st.
9, 18 or SO gem pictures for % cents,
at Hollands gallery, 307 Market street.
Ice cream boxes for sale cheap at the
REPUBLICAN, office.
Tuning, etc. at 300 W. 9Th st.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
ChIItIran,a Dag.

Next Sunday will be observed as
Ohildren's Day In the M K. Churches
all oyer the United States, and In
many in foreign lands. This day wa,
instituted In 1872, by the General Cou
ference of the NJ. Il. Church, as one on
which simultaneous action In behalf oil
the Children's Educational Fund could
be taken all over the land. From small
and feeble beginnings, in which me, hods
had to be experimented, the observance
of Children's Day has come in = few
years TO be an acknowledged powe,
among the many agencies OF christian
benevolenoe. The object is to obtain or
average Offering of Ave cents from the
several members Of every Methodist
Sunday school. the fund thus Accumu
lated TO be used toward educating and
fitting for the ministery those who,
although qualified for the work, are &c
situated that they have not the means
to acquire q collegiate education with
out assistance.
1t must not, however, be thought
that because an average Of 8 cents each
Is mentioned that any one is limited 70
mis- amount, MS the idea Is that 1t shall
not be less than this, and rs m uch more
as each may fell themselves able and
willing to give. The receipte last year
Oh Chlldren's Day were $50, ,l09, and ma
the need this year is still greater than
1t WAS last, 1t is hoped that there will
be substantial increase in the amount
realized.
Or the amount raised last year about
$50 900 have been disbursed, and the
Educational Board has been enabled
for the first time In its history, to come
somewhat nearly up TO the actual de.
mand for aid in behalf OF needy stu
dents In the institutions of the church.
This money has been disbursed not In
gifts, but In loans TO young persons
attending some ninety different institu.
tions Of learning in all tections OF the
United States and in several foreign
countries.
The largest loan to any iadivid ual
has not excseded $100, while the greater
part of the loans have not exceeded $50
FOR the year. 1t Is the defined policy OF
the board not to IN AXE exertions for self
support unnecessary, but rather to stim.
ulnte and encourage such exertions, to-
gether with corresponding economy. In
this manner 1t Is sought to develop
manly character, as well as noble aspi-
rations.
The amount contributed by the
schools OF this city was small and should
be largely increased next Sunday, as
the object is one that should receive the
hearty support and cooperation of every
member OF the M. K. Church, aud each
Sunday school scholar. The oay should
be observed in a fitting manner In each
OF the schools, and there is no doubt
bat the pastors OF the several churches
will heartily cooperate with the officers
and teachers Of their respective schools
to make It q grand success, and do their
part toward doubling the amount real
lied last year.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Guernsey UattLe Sale.

A combination sale of thoroughbred
Guernsey cattle icame off at Herkness
Bazaar, Philadelphia, Tuesday. The
cattle sold included some magnificent
specimens of their kind. Some Of them
brought very low prices, selling from
81 to 500 for the youngest, but the
more matured ones selling as high as
5000. The sale included imported stock
from the herds of Henry Palmer,
Charles O. Hughes, Joseph Pyle, 8. 8.
Conrad aud others, The bidding was
rather light. A cow, Lily de q Mere,
brought 5000; Hubert, of st. Andrews,
S135; Sweet Sssssmine, $l45. Other
animals brought S125, 1876 and 13O, and
Dairy Maid, $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Tho Rugby commencement.

The Rugby Commencement will be
held in the Opera House. Thursday
evening, June 18th, and an interesting
programme has been arranged for the
occasion. The Kempa orchestra has
been secured, and will furnish the
music. There will be thirteen recita'
tions; a millinery drill by the Rugby
cadets award OF diplomas by T. N.
Williams, State superintendent OF public
schools; award of gold and silver
medals and presentation of premiums
by the principal; and the following
essays; " Politics." John s. Littelli
" Silent Influence" N. U. Hadley; and
The Character of Macbeth," 9. T. r.
Bates.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Onua Ritten by q Snake.

Joseph A. Ball, of Thomas Run,
Hartford county, Md, has had two
COWS rendered valueless for milking
purposes, 1t is thought by snake bite
In both cases teat became swollen
and infiamed, and the cow became very
sick, and the bags continued to swell
until they burst, In spite of the assidu
ous application OF preventatives. The
boy who drives up the herd finally came
across q large black snake, about seven
feet in length, coiled up in the path over
which the COWS were accustomed to pass
to and from the pasture. The snake
was killed and there has been no fur.
ther trouble. A farm hand who observ'
ed these COWS says he knew case ol
snake bite some years ago in which the
symptoms were precisely similar.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

sun rises ass. sun sets IN
E. A. Humphrey &.Bro., Hsttsrs.
Som she'll crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.,
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners At Fullmer's.
Ioe cold salt oysters at Fullmers.
rry Bush's coal you will like It.
Soled agsin-An old pair Of shoes.
Mr.. Beecher doesn't even die his hair.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
The early strawberry catches the saud.
Try Bush's COAL you will surely like IL.
Tatfy ut Fcrguson's, No. IL L. Second ct.
W. J. KImbie, grocer, and and Justison.
Birds and cages at Parksrs's. East ENDS
Millard r. Davis, iewelsr, e. End street
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley street.
F1no IS K. Rings, at Hanf's, 10 Z. Fourth
BY cable to Dixey, London: Come home
and all will be forgiven.
Judgment, lumber and boiled eggs iced
to be season before using.
Men who break bicycle records never seek
to have them repaired.
Washing machine for sale at Pickels stove
store, o East Fourth st.
CLAIMS and oysters fresh every day al
Pennell's, Second and King.
MoCann's ice cream at % centH quart
7th and Tatnall streets.
When woman gets TO be little suiKy
her wagon tongue becomes silent.
A waiter in & Hartford, Conn. restaurant
has fallen heir to $50, 900. "An things come
TO him who waits.n
Beware OF her, she false aud foul,
She greets with smile the villains howl,
Ann Archy!
She'll prate aboat the rights Of man,
And steal from you whate'er she can,
Ann ArchY!
She's dyed in vice from crown to sole.
Her hands hold Murders reeking bowl,
Ann Archy!
All social ties she would dissolve
And In red riot men involve,
Ann Archy!
Strike dow the hag ere tits too late,
And send her back TO Satan's gaze.
Ann Archy!
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
At the old stand,

No. 8 e. Fourth street, you will find a
large lot of refrigerators, water coolers
and oil stoves, which are being sold at
very low prices, and we would ask you
to come and inspect these goods before
purchasing elsewhere. We have a
large room for the storage Of stoves for
the summer, and any orders left with
US will receive prompt attention. II
you want a good baking or cooking
stove call and see the Cappello and
Capital ranges, which we will put
against any stove in the market foi
baking and durability. If you are In
want of a clothes wringer, come and
see the American, with steel rods, and
numerous others.
Roofing, guttering and spouting done
at short notice. J. G. Pickles & Co.,
East Fourth street.