davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06

OuE ulepidJ Vi Val PS'o
this season is far ahead OF
any previous effort. Wei
have better carpets, prettierI
carpets, more OF them and
at lower prices than ever.
We show a magnificent
line Of Administer Moquette
Carpets which, for bsauty Of
design and superb combina-
ton OF delicate and low-ton-
ed colorings, are unexcelled.
They are the handsomest
carpets made to-day for par
lor use, being heavy, rich,
luxurious and wearable. In
our assortment Of these ele
CANT carpets we have
twen.y-three private pat
terms which are confined to
us exclusively in this State.
They are all richly bordered,
and among them is one un.
usually handsome stair and
hall set in two tones Of terra
Gotta. These goods were
never lower Tor the quality,
lSl.25 and $1.50
Our assortment Of Body
Brussels includes the best
known makes OF Bigelow,
Lowell, Hartfords, etc, In
lParlor, Library, Halls and
lStairs at prizes from 90 cts.
TO 81 30.
Our assortment Of Eng,
llish Wilton velvets embraces
Isome of the best toned Eng
llish effects and are rich,
Iheavy and splendid wearing
lgoods, SI.75 per yard.
Our assortment of Ameri-
lean Velvets is full of good
makes and new designs for
Ispring, 81 to $l,25.
i Where can you see more
or better or cheaper Tapes
TRY Brussels than here
Clover three hundred patterns
) loi these goods alone. Man,
. of them are exact copies Q
' the finest grade Moquett
and Wiltona, and you wi
find them nowhere else i
dlthis city. This superb lin
i OF carpets we're never lowe
u !, in prize, 65 cents to 81.
80 We have one special lin
Il 81 IoF Tapestry Brussels Ca
10 sEpets which we sold lor &
and 10 cents per yard. "
os nave put them on sale as d
g eayly starter for 47b ceat
=. per yard. If you have
81 !. . dining-room, chamber or 81
,o,g lting-yoom that you dor
Vi Icsre especially to have Il
," latest pattern Tor, thi, is ;
u1usual opportunity. The
.o, gVil be about 20 rolls at II
( .. price.
oI Ingrains-b2st st quality,
@i KIT wool, extra super fall pa
Ter terms 65 cents, spring p;
l:erns IS cents, and in p'
iriscotton as low as IS Ger
! ., tper yard. Florentlne and
r sply IS cents and 81.
~ Damask-hail aad ST
'ies lsets ia "A, 3 4 and s 8, lrt
%, so and rs cents. Al
.l,hose elegant Bfusselette {
ore masks-same on both sid,
r., the best looking and b.
a. All Iweaiing wool hail and st
e sat yet made. In all widt
tSI.75 anG 62l cents.
nj, 1t is not too early to 10
Ton around for carpets. \
sad 81. should be glad to have J
as lockers or buyers. '
are here to show the goc
3 q d and we have the goods
"a ishoR.
You will have better sal
faction by bus ing early a
.sv get your work done mt
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
Hisbop Adams IN saIi.bury

FIHnUp NUHHls III oHIIHDuTy,
EALIsBUKYi MI, Fab 5 --BishoR
Alsns VI The Diocese Of Ebs-on, Nd. =,
"a IN Salisbury, md will stay for ahoui
p week. He preached In the PrG'estAr |
Episcopal Church here TO-DAY to "a very
large col course of people. The bishop
Is much r! !essed with the new church
b $40
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
-LL.LLL-

DR. 'T-ga Hld'aaa lait n scltg
ioi Les Aux - tsU.7raiai oil sstlr.
nay aie-E---4,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
ice snippeu

Daring the past week tho G'eaI bauk
lea Company has shipped 70 ,hs city
eia ~ carloads OF ice,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06
7 INVITE. .

We seriously invite you to
call and look at our Overcoat
Department, where can be seen
the most stylish exhibition OF
goods in this line ever shown.
1t should be borne in mind they
are strictly this selson's make,
Of the best material and the
latest models. At the prices
marked these garments will
find ready sale. Buy now, Or
you'll be toe late.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-06

VIVA. 3. SHARP & CO,
Fourth and Market streets.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
WAR ON THE MAXWELL GRANT.

DENVER, Aug. 25-A Trinidad, Col,
special says: What may prove long and
bloody struggle opened today in the Max
we'll grant at Stonewall, seven miles west
of Trinidad. The sheriff's posse sent to
keep the peace was met by the armed set
tiers in numbers estimated at 200 to 800
men. The settlers demanded the arms of
the posse, which was refused. The posse
took quarters in the Pooler house, large
frame building, The settlers endeavored
to force an entrance when the posse opened
fire. X. D. Russell, one of the oldest set
tiers, fell dead and two or three other set
tiers were wounded. The building was
literally riddled with balls. The eye wit
ness who gave this information left while
the conflict was still going on. The cit
liens are greatly excited. The sheriff is
gathering men in numbers to go to the re-
lief of the assigned posse. 1t is believed
that the building viii be burned aud the
dozen beseiged deputies put to death be
fore morning. The settlers come from the
tributaries of the Purgatoire river. from
Vermeio, New Mexico, and also from Cos
tilla grant in those mountain districts 1t
seems useless TO oppose them with either
militia or regular troops. Public senti-
ment in Trinidad is entirely with the set
tiers. Another courier is expected to ar
rive tonight. The settler. cavalry is COM
posed of Americans and Mexicans, and are
painted as If for war.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
TERRORIZED A TOWN,

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Maple
Plain, aut in Hennepin county. has for a
long time borne bad reputation. 1t has
been the rendezvous of outlaws, and
stolen property has often been found
secreted there. Last night an outrage was
perpetrated in the little settlement by un-
known parties. Shortly before midnight
a band of masked toughs went through
the place armed with muskets, shotguns
and revolvers, and bombarded nearly every
house in the settlement, startling the
peaceable residents from their sleep and
frightening timid women into Mysteries
No particular damage was done further
than shattering the windows of nearly
every house in the village. no one being
injured. This forenoon Sheriff Swenson
received telegraphic appeal for aid, and
sent out posse composed of Deputy
SheIiffs Bader and Moner and Jailor
Reilly, who are securing the country in
the vicinity of the depredations for evil
dence of identify
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
KU KLUx WORK REVIVED.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 25.-The vicinity
of Scranton, q thriving town in Williams
burg county, is in state Of great excite
ment over a recent genuine Ku KluX at
tempt to intimidate one of the most promi-
uent men of the town. The man in question
is T. c. Willoughby, one Of the largest lum-
Der manufacturers in South Carolina. Mr..
Willoughby is q prominent advocate af tenn
he established his present business he began
crusade against whisky, which ended in
the town being decided "dry." This excited
the ire Of the liquor element, and band, it
seems was organized to break up bis bust
ness and force him to leave town. The first
step toward this end was taken about a
chanic was attacked one night by a mob,
who, after beating him badly, shot him
twice, not seriously, however, and ran him
out of town. The mob then went to Viii
loughby's house, where his wife lay ill, cre-
ated great disturbance, firing off guns aud
pistols and calling for Willoughby in very
threatning tone. Willoughby recognized
several of them as the most prominent citi-
zens OF the town and he promptly had war
rants sworn out against them, and few
days ago the whole town was thrown into
great excitement by the arrest of thirteen
white men and three negroes upon the charge
of conspiracy. Since the arrest Of the par
ties Willoughby has received several threat
ming letters, very much after the tenor of
the old Ku Klux Khan, which flourished so
vigorously just after the war, gnd which so
terrorized the whole south. One of them
reads as follows:
SIR: Take notice. No negro equalizer
can roost around Scranton. You are al
lowed only thirty days to leave.
'By order of the Most High Council
Signed
THE WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT
The letters are not having the desired eff
feet, however, as Willouxhby intends push
ing the case to the very end and some start
ling revelations are looked for tomorrow,
when the preliminary trial of the defendants
is to take place. Both sides have strong
friends, and the situation is considered quite
critical
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

The subject Of this article is al impor-
tant one to the people Of Wichita and the
travelling public IN general II you are
contemplating trip 20 some part OF the
habitable globe the first thing that natur.
ally suggests itself to you ia, Where shall
you purchase your ticket" The shortest
lire, quickest time, Pullman sleepers or
free reclining chair cars --latest design rnn-
ming through TO the great ga.ewsys with
out change and reliable information IN re-
gard 70 time. connections. etc, IS what you
want.
The constantly Increasing trave! on the
Missouri Pacific, Fort Scott route, demon
strates its popularity. and IL you do not
know from actual experience that It's equip
ment Is unsurpassed and that II has advan-
taees over all competitors. try It and you
viii become regular patron Of this favor
tie line
The city ticket oEioe. Ia North Main
street. is presided over bJ rnen who have
gained their experience in the largest
ticket Offices IN tie country, and by hard
labor have famil,arizsd themselves with
everything pertaining 70 the passenger and
ticke. department Amy information you
obtain az this osfce will be perfectly rc!ia
bic z Z B1EcKLET,
Passenger and Ticke. Agent,
5ltf 1S7 North Main Street
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
WEATHER BULLETINS

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Aug.
25-The highest temperature was 745 Q;
the lowest GOO and the mean 7O.0o.
The wind was gentle to fresh and Sc
and the weather rainy with nearly sta
tionary barometer, and numerous rain
bows between and Z p. m. Frequently a
secondary bow was seen.
The maximum velocity of wind was Sc,
Is miles per hour at 3:25 p. m.
Mean barometer, reduced to sea level
%. 961 inches.
Mean humidity6 per cent.
Rainfall SO inch.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Aug. 25.-The indications for thirty-six
hours, commencing Sunday, August 26,
at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri and Kansas-Rain; nearly
stationary temperature; variable winds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
HORSE-WHIPPED.
A st. Paul Lawyer Given Severe Thrash
ing by Two Young Ladies'

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 25.-The West
side boasts OF unique sensat1onin the shape
OF horse-whipping incident. The thrash
ing was conferred by two young ladies, upon
young lawyer nemed j. NJ. Hawthorne,
who has an office in the Lawton block.
about o'clock two sisters, Belle and Jessie
Ferguson, who made their appearance on
Dakota avenue. entered Matthias & Sattlers'
carpet store. Rah an hour later ]. N.
Hawthorne passed the store, and the two
pounced on him and proceeded to thrash
him, one Of them welding whip and the
other a club. Before he could wrench the
weapons from them, the lawyer had received
several hard knocks about the head and neck
A large crowd assembled but no one inter-
fered, and when Mr.. Hawthorne had dis
armed the ladies they retired covered with
glory, one holding the handle OF the whip In
her hand.
The affair is said to have arisen out of
some remarks said to have been made by
Hawthorne, in which the names Of the two
ladies were connected with that of Rev. w.
D. Roberts, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church on the West side. The Miss Ferguson
who handled the whip is slender built girl
of 20 years. She says today:
Mr.. Hawthorne has been talking great
uChi. 14fs AsODCiCS, WuOuA Ao Willis ACA4OrS0
from the church. boards at our house, and
we heard th&s Hawthorne said he ought not
to be here where two young ladies lived
without q mother to guide them. and other
stories have been told as we'll These re-
marks have been brought to us and we de-
cided to take the matter into our own hands
have been singing in the choir, and all the
members Of the congregation know me inno-
cent. Mr. Hawthorne has been a drawback
to the church, and l want you to say that
unless his tongue remains silent about me he
will get another horse whipping. He would
not make a charge SO that l could vfndicate
myself but instead goes sneaking around
and says elheard this and that. This isn't
the last of this affair, and l would advise
Mr. Hawthorne to be on the alert"
Rev. Roberts says:
"Mr. Hawthorne says the girl was melted
to the action by Pastor Roberts. I want to
say that knew nothing of it. The fact is
lot of the girls got together at meeting of
the Young Ladies' Aid saciety aud decided
that the lawyer ought to be whipped. The
girls undertook it. The girls father (refer-
ring to the Fergusons) was angry when he
came home and heard Of it. l knew nothing
about 1t and had no action in the matter
Opinion is much disturbed upon the whip
ping as to its being deserved or not. 1t is
claimed on one side that eighty Of the church
members uphold the young ladies in their
action, and only eight sympathize with the
sufferer, while the other side claim the ma
jority.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
oda rellor.. E1eur.lea . L.. Ana.le.. ca.

The Missouri Pacific railway Wichita
& Colorado divisioDj viii sell round IL. ?
tickets to Los Angeles, California. OF ae-
count OF the meeting o. the sovereign
grand lodge / O. o. r AZ Los Angeles
September nth 70 2lst, Isse. for sixty dol
lars 30.
Tickets viii he on sale Angus. 18th 20
September 18th. and are good for SIXTY
days. The goiag passage Nus. be made
before September 18th. stop overs Will
be allowed az pleasure within the limit
specified. The Missouri Paclao railway
gives you a choice of four routes going
and thirteen routes returning
The Colorado Short Line "a The pop1-
lar route 20 the Rockies and beyond.
Elegant new Pullman palace sleepers
through 10 Denver from Geneseo. tail a.
city ticket Office, No 10 " Main -
Z r RLECELET,
Passenger and Ticks. Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
RiIMORS OE MAR

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 25.-A dispatch
from ST. .Martinsville to the Picayune says:
At about 2 o'clock this morning an armed
body of forty white men left here to meet
some. more men in the Third. Fourth and
FiftRwards and then proceed to the part
of the Fifth ward known as Long Bl6es,
where it is reported the negroes have
armed and made some threats against
white residents of that neighborhood
The men are under the leadership of
prominent man of this town. The section
to be visited is thirty miles distant and
the men are not expected to return before
morning There are apprehensions of an
other EreetoWu tragedy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
1.-The World Moves -

Maintained Calico, when his tormentors
racked him for advocating the, true system
OF Copernicus. Certain follies hold out,
however, against the illumination of dis
people who, because they have adopted
certain principles, continue to swallow
them to their dying day in defiance of the
laws OF common sense. Mercury, drastic
purgatives, super-potent narcotics and
sedatives, though they have given ground
before the irresistible progress OF Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, a national, painless
remedy for disorders Of the liver, the stom-
ach and the bowels, still continue to make
ambulating apothecaries shops of many
stomachs. The symptoms of live trouble
are easily remediable without any abdo-
mlnal disturbance with this benefcent
Alternative. So also are constipation. sick
headache, heartburn and an inability to
digest satisfactorily. 1t cures fever and
ague, rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
KANSAS NEWS.
THE SHiKASKIA VETERANS.

Special Dispatch to the Balv Eagle.
CALDWELL, Kan, Aug. % The Chikas-
kio veteran association broke camp yester-
day noon. The veterans opened the camp
fire at the Chikaskia river six miles from
this city and on the 22d there must have
been about 1900 people on the ground.
Some very good speeches were made. Plen-
" Of good things to eat, and then came the
spinning of camp yarns, I'VE believe they
call it swapping lies) while the band broke
in with ''Marching Through Georgia" every
body seemed to get enthused and chimed in
in chorus. The young folks were provided
for with good platform to dance upon and
they took advantage of it. The association
was reorganized, and G. W. Fletcher was
made permanent president.
Everybody present seemed TO have enjoy
ed themselves. and visitors from abroad ex-
pressed their high appreciation Of the hospi-
telity of The veterans In fact everybody
had good time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

have about one hundred ladies' gold
lace pins, all the latest styles, that sell reg
ular for from two to five dollars each.
am going to let them go this week at -
cents each, choice for so cents each That
Is just what said and that is just what
mean. / make this offer because / want
you to come 20 my store, see my goods and
prices as / am going TO make a great cut
and slash sale on everything in the house
and ! want you 20 see what have 70 sell.
Most respectfully, A A Post, &05 T. Doug
as avenue. = st
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Cheap Rates

Via the Missouri Pacific railway, the
new short line to all Colorado, Utah and
Pacific coast points. Commencing April
1st and continuing thereafter until Sep
tember 80, round trip tickets will be sold
via this line to Pueblo, Denver. Colorado
Springs and Manitou at $500, to Ogden
and Salt Lake at S45. 80 and other points in
proportion. Tickets good three months
with limit of thirty days in each direction
ing Wichita at Cos D. m. Pullman
buffett sleepers to Denver. From
Geneseo through to Denver without
change. Quickest time and finest road.
For reservation of berths or any informa-
tion call at city ticket office, No. 137 North
Main street. f. Z. BLECKLEY,
120 If Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

GARDEN CITY, Aug. 25-A special to the
Sentinel says that Peck's opera house at
Coolidge burned tonight. The fire was
discovered at 6 O'Clock and created the
widest excitement The origin of the rife
is unknown. The building was of stone,
cost S1,o and Was insured for 81, ,0oo
The house was owned by Z. II. Peck, and
was completed only in July. The audito-
rum was on the second floor, but the
rooms on the first floor had no occupants
The records OF Hamilton county which
were in an Office On the ground floor were
all saved
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
81. Iop,s San Francisco Train Service.

The Frisco line are now running in their
morning and night trains free reclining
sleeping cars from Wichita 70 St Louis.
without change. The Frisco is the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change of any class.
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1910
g. m. and evening train at go p. m. w.
ID. Murdoek. pass1nger and ticket agent,
122 North Main street Union depot and
Douglas avenue station 33-if
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
JOHN GIllETT DEAD.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a special from
Mich, announces the death
there this morning of John D. Gillett, a
cattle king of Illinois. father-in-law of
Governor Oglesby. At the time of his
death he owned q, 900 acres of land in Lo-
gan county and had 100000 of the stock
of the Fifth Central Illinois bank His
fortune Is estimated at s65o, 900. He was
noted as successful breeder of fine beef
cattle and one of the first to export beef
cattle to England.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
TEE BOSS COIINTRX

Special dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
kINSLEY, Kan, Aug. % We had an
other fine rain last night and everybody
feels good today.
Considerable interest was manifested at
the Republican primaries to select delegates
10 nominate county officers yesterday Ev-
erythiug viii so Republican in this county
hy good majority this fall. We had few
Union Labor men but one by one they are
comtrg back 10 their first love and will go
for Harrison as Streator's record as the la
Dor mans and soldiers friend don't pan
out.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
GT-tr
4HE TiaE has AKnrvrp
In Whieh u It>rosBss Necessary for Ne q,
Arse aad Exsiasr

have been keeping quiet beeaase xe
have been having quiet ;lrsez, but / vii
stand II no longer. The times mus. chau..s
~ thr1 want =, keep up with me Aii
have b~eu leaning money on, xsfSlss -
u1ords, 1eTelry. CLOCKS ard sIiverwaTs
until an loaded with gods ard or,t d,
money Vow am going To turr sotus a
them Into money. ! hare bargain. bar
gsifs, bargains. Come aud see Cg.se
,st7 ,l A A IoeT
10 20 Dgaglas sye-, next 70 ka.sas Fur
Hiturs Com 5zny. e.:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
THE RACES,

ATMONMOUTH PARK.
Three-fourths mile-Braham won in
1:164, Keck second, Massac third.
Three-fourths mile-Starters Favorable
(colt) and Viente. Favorable wan in 1:16I.
One and one-eighth miles-Niagara won
in 1:51115 Amelia second, Speciality third.
Monmouth handicap, one and one-half
won in 2:36. Exile second,
Belvidere third.
One-half mlle-Rupert won in 1:l4, Ma
room second, Areline third
Five-eighths mile-Salisbury won in
1:02$l, Flageletta second, Umpire third.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

All Drivers have positive orders TO pre-
vent passengers from getting on and off
front platform of cars, or stand on the
eame.
Passengers must keep of Of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
G. A. r. REUNION,

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle
ARKANSAS CRY, Aug. 25.-The reunion OF
the q. 4. f. of southwestern Kansas began
here yesterday and the Harrison and Morton
feeling is running high, and it is no wonder,
as one looks into the faces of these old sol
diers, that they will vote the grand old
ticket and such man as General Harrison
who lesd some Of these old soldiers in many
battle. Hon. John J. Ingalls, is to address
the old soldiers today
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

LEOTT, Kan. Aug 2, isss
Up 10 I2 O'Clock August Is. iss,, seAled
proposals will be received for The erection
Of q tsso s.ory, SIX room orsek school hosssx
IL distract So. ]. " Waes4l,a county, Eansas
Plans and SEC c4GcA;so1s srs ca sc with
tie clerk Il sasd district .. Lboti, Eszas.s
Right Is reserved 20 reject any and ali
bids RICHARD w. CAgET.
t74 81. Clerk
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
A SURECURE FOR PILES.

Dr. kiEks German Pie Ointment Ia. eur.a
biind Bieof IL and Itching pies. when ali cher
pahtinenis hsFs iAilei IL absoris tbs ssns0rs a.
lays re Hchins Al orce Aaaa as a 1s-aitiss 60.
instant re!lef- Or KiFk's German T'sgs Df.trs..t
Is prepared only for flies ard itcslf.z af tie rrs,
paTts, sr9 uothiFz Else. Every tsor 4 Narrated
7oia ~ druggists or snt bJ mail fecep; e, pies
~ afG 10 p'eT box Sod ~ Hsftfns.r Bros aEf
A3drct Brown. wteht,a Efzss
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
yoliruEIII ELOpERS.

MARSHALL. No.. Aug 25.-Benjamin J.
Blantine, aged Is, and Maude Perry. aged
IA, eloped last night. Both are members
OF wealthy and prominent families. The
fleeing couple is supposed to have gone to
paola Kan
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
1Ramps BUN ovER.

JERSEY CiTY.sN. j.. Aug. 3.-An incouo-
ing express train ran down four srarnps
this morning The men were standing On
the track waiting an opportunity 10 board
a freight train 10 steal a ride TO this city.
One was killed and two others viii die
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
A ORiZE WAL TZ

CINCINNATI. Aug. "a prize OF $50
was offered some time ago by music firm
of this city for an original Genital waltz.
\ number of manuscripts were Offered.
but the prize was unanimously awarded
William E. Van Curte, Jacksonville, Ill
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
GENERAL AaPRicAN-

TOLEDO, Aug. s5.-A Middebass special
TO the Blade says: General Harrison has
been doing no writing and but little reading
lie is enjoying the rest and quietude he
needs, and throwing OFF as far as possible all
thoughts and cares connected with the cam
paign.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
aNiNcaNE DOCTOR.

RIDGEFIELD, Conn.,, Aug 25-Dr. A B.
Paddock, leading citizen and retired
dentist, while temporarily insane, shot his
son and then took his own life this
morning
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
RAlNEN ALL DAN.

STERLING, Aug. 25.-1t commenced rain
ing here this morning at o'clock and coz
tinued to fall nearly all day, with prospects
for more tonight. This puts the ground in
good condition for fall blowing and seeding.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Laws OF Kansas.
Dassler's compiled laws and session laws
for 'S7 for sale at this Office at the standard
price. dSsw-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Money lent on good personal, chattel and
second mortgage security. Mortgages
bought. Lowest rates on good city and
farm loans. Spalton & Walters, rooms 3
and 4, Fechheimer block. corner Market
and Douglas. so BOT