davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John Il. Mari, who was very i'll, is able
to be out.
Miss Emily Warner is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
J. H. HofTecker Of Smyrna was in this
city this morning
Nathaniel Williams, formerly of st.
Georges, Delaware, but now of Philadel.
phia, attended the State Fair yesterday
Miss Jessie Butler Of Dover, returned
from Kentucky this week after de-
lightfu visit to the dark and bloody
ground,
George e. Knowles and George1 p.
Bissell Of this city are room.mates al
Cambridge, whore they are Rttending
Howard University,
Richard p Pym has returned from d
two weeks visit to Muncy, Pa, where
he was stopping in company with party
, II Philadelphians,
Mrs Thomas il. Savery and hel
daughter, Miss Helen, were present at
the commencement exercises at Westtown
Friends School in Chester county yester-
day. Miss Sayery has been attending
school there
Miss Bellinger,a a popular society lady Of
Charleston, South Carolina, is visiting
DR. J. a. Ellegood Of Laurel Miss Belinger
visited Laurel last autumn and became
immensely popular by her engaging and
acc lmplished manners. She attended the
fair hop at Dover last evening.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28

option participated enough to give color
to the rumor set ahoat that the maniput
lators intended to carry the deal through
the remaining months of the year.
It is evident that the ''s9ueeze" in the
September option was deferred until now
in order to prevent shipments of wheat
from this city for delivery in Chicago
before the month expires.
II the conspirators could carry the deal
through the coming three months they
would not only prevent exports of wheat
but would seriously affect the trunk line
railroads by checking transportation be.
tween this city and Chicago.
It is not likely, however, that they
seriously contemplate such a dangerous
experiment The report is probably set
aiioat to frighten the shorts into making
settlements. Meanwhile a fraction al
least of the bear speculatorss losses
should fall 20 the farmers, who can dis
pose Of their wheat at the highest prices
obtainable for years
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
wlLMlNGToN's STATESMEN.

They Transact Little Business Last Even
tng-Lightlng the City buildings Creates
Debate.
Mr. Quinn occupied the chair in the
absence Of President Farra at the weekly
meeting of City Council last evening.
The report Of City Treasurer Griffith
showed balance in bank TO the credit Of
the city to the amount of $2l1. 527. 81, di-
vided as follows: Current expenses, $213, Z
997 13; sand lot So, l0S 81 park purposes
$42704. He also reported having received
from the Board Of Water Commissioners
SO, 060 and f. p Moody $3.50
The bids lighting the city buildings
were on motion Of Mr.. Dillin opened and
were as follows: Coal oil, J. H. Pierson,
$400 Wilmington City Electric Company,
$1004. so, and Wilmington Coal Gas
Company $l.25 per 1000 cubic feet or
about $40 per year.
Mr.. Dillin moved that the bids
be referred back TO the committee with
power to act. Mr.. Quinn vacated the
chair and made a speech against granting
the committee power to act and declared
the matter should be settled in Council.
Cross amendments were made by Mr.
Moore to award the contract to the VIII
AHAANiOu NliN Elttbf1t ApHilhlA anu W
Mr.. Mckenney to award to the Whining
Coal Gas Company
Pending a motion by Mr.. Chambers to
lay over for one week, Mr.. Dillin raised
the point that the bids were irregular, as
they were unaccompanied with bonds,
The chair decided the point well taken.
The bids were rejected, and on Mr.. Dill
Inns motion new ones authorized to be
asked for by the Building Committee.
The ordinance granting permission to
Charles Blocher to erect slaughter house
at Twenth- Eighth and Tatnall streets
was introduced, and read a first and sec.
Ond time
During the evening the following
orders were directed to be drawn. NJ J..
Mealey, @710 Wilmington Transfer Co.,
81; Bannar q Mum, So 30; James Patton,
$40; George w. Gray, $500, sundry
bondholders for interest due October 1,
$40, 9s3; Samuel Murphy, G. r, johnson
and Edwin H. Gayley, sinking fund com
missioners, $3.50; miscellaneous pay
roll, 81 699 So; police payroll. 81, 1888, 6S.
On motion Council adjourned
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
Ln,nhnrn Grnhh.

At noon yesterday DIR, Windle Lam
born Of West Chester, Pa, son of the
late Richard j. Lamborn, was married at
the brides residence to Miss Name
Grubb Of East Goshen, Chester county.
Pa. The ceremony was performed by
Rev w Needham Of West Chester. in
the presence Of a number of invited
guests The hest man was DR. Frank
Coburn Of West Chester and the maid Of
honor Miss Singles Of Willstown. After
the wedding ceremony a reception was
held until 5 o'clock when the happy
bride and groom left for Philadelphia on
their wedding tour On their return
they will reside for the winter at the
brides home.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Il looks as if the scorers-lawyers game
is .f.
Norristown defeated Brandywine yes.
terday by the score of to 4.
The Wilmington were victorious yes.
terday- Keep the bali a-rolling.
The Delaware State Amateur League
games for the rest Of the season are off.
The go-as you please race at the vii
mington rink next week viii draw out the
sporting fraternity. A sawdust track
will be made.
S. Wallis Merrihew. B. Frank McDan
iel and Frank NJ. Dampman Of the vii
mington Wheel Club will start in several
Of the races in the bicycle tournament in
Tioga tomorrow.
At Philadelphia yesterday in the cricket
match between Gentlemen of Ireland and
All Philadelphia, the latter made 1Sa
runs in the first inning; the Gentlemen
Of Ireland made 80 runs with ) wickets
to fall Everything looks favorable foI
the Philadelphia team.
p. J. Griffin Of Philadelphia and FL
lis Hulme Of this city viii race in 100
yards dash at pastme Park, Philadel-
phia, on Friday October 60 The race is
for 5000 a side, the purse and gate re-
ceipts, TO 60 to the winner. Griffin de.
feated Halme this summer Mt Union
Park by one yard in 10t seconds.
John A. Wells Of Philadelphia OH Wed
nesday climbed lrwin's hill, pittsburg.
three times without a dismount on his
safety bicycle Yesterday he broke all
previous records on Sycamore street hill,
which has an average up grade of one
foot in six and four-fifths Of it is the
steepest hill ever attempted by wheel
man
Evening journal., 1888-09-28

students made an unsuccessful attempt
once to steal the body and after that the
grave was filed with sand and covered over
with solid masonry. Around the tomb are
are a number Of graves of the relatives
and friends of the ex-president. The
little graveyard is in one corner Of tho
family garden. and ] was shown flower
beds laid out and rose and fruit trees
planted by the general own hands.
| asked Alfred what kind of a slave
owner Gen. Jackson was. He said he was
the kindest in the world aud was greatly
loved BY all of his negroes. So much has
been told Of Old Hickolys iron will and
wild profanity that | asked the old man
If Gen. jackson ever swore any. "Not a
word, he promptly replied When he
was mad or vexed he would run his hands
through his long thin hair and say: BY
tho Eternal Godr and when he did that
you must just know that everybody had
to git about.
In the whole south there IS probably
not more interesting place or point Of
equal historic interest. and it is to be re.
gretted that "The Hermitage is So rap
idly going to decay end ruin.
g. II. YENowISE-
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
size Of Ancient cities.

Nineveh was fifteen miles long, eight
wide and forty miles round, with a wall
100 feet high, and thick enough for three
chariots abreast. Babylon was fifty miles
within the walls, which were 81 feet
thick and $50 high, with 100 brazen gates.
Tho Temple Of Diana, at Ephesus, was
420 feet TO the support Of the roof. 1t
was 100 years in building. The largest Of
the pyramids is 40l feet high and G53 on
the sides; its base covers eleven acres.
Tho stones arc about 30 feet in length.
and the layers ere $50. It employed $780,
600 men in building. Tho labyrinth, in
Egypt, contains 500 chambers and 250
halls. Thebes. in Egypt, presents ruins
twenty-seven miles round Athens was
twenty frc miles round and contained
350000 citizens and 100000 slaves. The
Temple Of Delphos was SO rich in dona..
tions that it was plundorod Of $500, Goo
ard Nero carried away t01 statues. The
walls Of Rome were thirteen miles round,
Our World and It's Wonders"
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
weather.

Delaware and Maryland, D. m.
Slightly cooler, fair weather; light west
erly winds
New York Herald forecasts The ''cool
wave before reported will probably ex-
tend its influences slightly into the Gulf
and South Atlantic States Temperature
will fall tonight in the northern parts Of
this section below 80 degrees. with occa-
sonal light frosts. Temperature fell gen
orally in the United States yesterday.
The chief minima reported were from "a
TO 30 degrees in Dakota, 80 in Colorodo
and from 35 to 40 in Minnesota; the chief
maxima from 75 to 80, in Florida. In
the Middle States, cooler, fair weather
and fresh southwest to northwest winds
win prevail. On Saturday in this section
slightly cooler, fair weather and light
westerly winds will probably prevail, fol
lowed by rise Of temperature, and on
Sunday, warmer, fair weather in these
areas.
Baynards thermometer; a. m, So;
Q q. m, 6l: II a. m, III p m, 49,
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
IAcKsoN,s n1nrnpLAcr.

shown around b. IN old negro servant
Alfred by name, who is Sc years Of age
the sole survivar of the old Jackson
household. He IS white headed, very
lame and feeble, brt possesses a remark
able memory and talks IN the most affec-
tomato manner Of his ole master. Nc
and Maus Andrew was born in them two
cabins you see right over yonda, he said
TO me, pointing to couple of old rickety
log cabins few yards back Of the Her
mitagc, and when dies de las member
Of de Jackson family is gone" The
cabins were used by Gen jackson and his
slaves before the Hermitage was built.
Alfred was Gen Jackson's last body sery.
ant and accompanied him 70 Washing
ton at the timo Of his inauguration.
He says it required three weeks to make
the trip in the old family coach. The old
servant tells of many interesting events
that took place nt the Hermitage. Ho
has the iyeliest nscolecti0as Of Gen. La
feyettc's vi1.t, G-d says tk-t c great lar
becue in celebration Of the event was
spread IN the front yard, the tables ex.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28

stroyed tho steamboat Juniata night he
fore last. The people on the opposition
boat Anna Mary, intimate that sne WAS
set on fire by her owners 10 get the in
surance monev, and yet they are not posi-
tive that the boat was insured. The own.
ers intimate in contradiction that the
managers Of the opposition boat started
the fire to get rid of their competitor,
while some do not think that it origin.
ated from anv incendiary act. II is stated
that the Juniata paid expenses this sum.
mer and that profits to the amount OF
5000 were paid over to her owners.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
sale ofReal estate.

In another column Millard 7. Poole
advertises the sale Of some desirable
building lots and dwelling houses. The
lots are on Thatcher, Heald, Davis, Peo-
pies. Dure, Twelfth. Thirteenth, Four
teenrh, Fifteenth, Sixteenth. Eighteenth
and Twenty second streets. The value
Of the lots in the eastern end Of the Ninth
ward, is rapidly advancing, the street
railway being one factor in the progress
of the growing district. The houses are
situated in the Ninth ward. The Nos
are 1901 Heald, 1922 and 1924 Forest and
106 West Eighteenth. The sale will take
place on Saturday afternoon, October 6
beginning ct 1901 Heald street at
O'clock
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
On Saturday, October 6th. 1899.

On the premises, at y. m, sharp. Most Of
the pronerty offered is on high solid ground
over Eleventh street Bridge. This section is
reaching a prosperous basis very rapidly. aud
substantial improvements are going nm an
every side The Pullman Car Norks the
Delaware Terra Gotta Works, and the newly
started Wire Mandatory create a lively lle.
mand for houses The branch Of the 'Citv
Railway Company, now in operation has cer
tainly added to the value of properties here
and we see no good reason why prices should
not steadily advance. The balance OF the prn-
perty is most beautifully located on a com
manding site on Eighteenth street, and over
looks the City Park and the Brandywine. 1901
Heald street is corner store and dwelling.
with alley privilege. l222 and 1924 Forrest
street, are each two-stOry brick lot I4x5l 4
rooms, built 1875, with alley privilege los
West Eighteenth street, is two-story brick lot
2bxl25, rooms, with front porch, front lawn.
side yard, and alley privilege.
The lots are on Thatcher, Heald, Davis,
Peoples, Dure, Twelfth, Thirteenth. Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth and
Twenty y-second streets.
The sale will commence at 4 p. m. sharp,
with No l, and proceed mainly in order of
NUM- bering Omnibus will leave $40 ~ Mar
ket street at 340 D. m.
TERMS or SALE.-FOr the lots, 20 per cent
cash rs forfeit money, the balance in notes
equally divided at three and six months. Dis
count Of per cent. for all cash. Deeds de-
liyered when all paid. Taxes lsSS paid by
sellers. For 1901 Heald street. mortgage of
sl,sO at 6per cent; for No. los West Eigh-
teenfh street. mortgage of 81, 100 at 8 per cent
and for No. l2sss2 and 1924 Forrest street, mort
cages OF $40 each at per cent may remain.
balance same as LOT terms. Rent from day Of
settlement 10 purchaser. faxes for 1855 paid
by seller. Settlements in all cases to be made
complete before Saturday, October l3. at noon.
otherwise sale may be declared void hy seller.
hlLLARD T.. POOLE.
No. $40 l-2 Market Street
Agent to Effect Sale
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
ANDREW JACKSON.
LETTER DESCRIPTIVE or THE NEW
ORLEANS HERo'S OLD HOME.

Tho Hermitage Il Now In n State of Sad
Dnapidation-It l. Eleven Miles South
west Of Nashville and Ia Here Told OF
by George II. Yenowine.
Especial Correspondence.l
MILWAUKEE Sept. 27.-"The Hermit
age" the once famous homo Of Gen.
Andrew Jackson, is In state Of sad
dilapidation A few weoSs ago visited
tho place, which Is eleven miles southeast
Of Nashville. in beautiful section of
country. IN President Jackson's time 1t
was one Of tho most beautiful estates in
the south. In high state Of cultivation.
with fine residence on 1t. and every
thing was kept In the most perfect repair.
Turning from the main road, little lane
leads to The Hermitage" The old resi-
dence Is beck about 500 yards from the
front gate and the driveway is between
rows OF stately cedar trees. long since past
the prime Of life, The eestate was purchased
some years ago by the state Of Tennessee,
but no effort at preservation has been
made, and everything is In tho middle
stages Of decay The house is slowly rot
ting down the valuable contents covered
with mildow and dirt. and the articles
used by the sturdy old general slowly but
surely disappearing. Ruin and desola-
tion on all sides.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
VISITING DOVER FAIR.
Concert at the M. f. Festival Tonight.
New Castle Personals.

BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Del, Sept. 2S.-The NJ.
f. Church festival was not as crowded
last evening as it was on Wednesday
evening. The Seminole Cornet Band viii
be present this evening and give con
cert.
Miss Lulu Young Miss Ida Ralstain
and George Young Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Sue George of Maryland are the
guests of the Misses Moore.
Miss Susan Perry Of PHILADELPHIA is
the guest of Officer Williams on Market
street
Mrs. Patrick Duffy, formerly of this
city, but now of Charleston. S. c. 4
visiting relatives here.
Quite number Of people in this city
have visited the Dover fair during the
week
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
X. G. T.. Reception.

The demonstration ON Saturday will
form on French street. right resting on
Fourth Castles will fora in numerical
order at 7.45 p. m, and pass over the fol.
lowing route: Countermarch on Fourth
steet TO French, to Front. to Mar Set, to
Tenth, to Washington. TO Seventh, Il
French, 20 Sixth and dismiss.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
vansnnt IIleglns.

Edward Vansant Of 1915 Chestnut
street, this city, and Miss Kate Higgins
of Pleasant Hill, New Castle county.
were married yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at the residence Of the bride.
Rev w. G. Koons, pastor Of Wesley
Nj. E. Church. performed the ceremony.
The newly married couple started on the
o'clock train for Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
ROOM -Ats,,,per.

Frederick U. Roop Of 1903 Lincoln
street was married on Tuesday evening
at 80 o'clock to Miss Clara r.. a daugh.
ter Of Daniel Lysinger of 925 Spruce
streeta, { the Scott NJ E. parsonage Rev
Vaughn S. Collins officiating. M. and
Mrs. R)op win continue to reside in this
CITY.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
ralmagc Election az omcer..

The Talmage Literary Society Of the
Brandywine NJ f. Church elected officers
last evening. They are President. Ell.
wood Layiield; vice president, Joseph
Rowland secretary, Harry Hilderbrand
treasurer, Miss Ida Alexander
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
Kennedy Evans.

Or. w. T. Kennedy Of Middletown,
Del, was married on Monday last to Miss
Rose Lee Evans Of 1923 Fifteenth street.
Washington, d. G. at the home Of the
bride. DR. Kennedy and his bride came
to Middletown that evening. where they
will reside on Crawford street near
Broad
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
wheat Advancing.

The New York Herald to-day contains
the following: .Old Hutch" Of Chicago
and his associates yesterday put the
screws on spectators short of wheat for
September delivery ia chat market
The price was ia an hour marked up
.&wenty cents bushel, and the Octob er
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
Ladies' Tournament.

The entries for the Ladies' Tournament
at the Delaware Field Club grounds,
which will be opened on nevt Monday,
are coming in very slowly, The commit.
tee hope thst there will be tournament.
1t begins to leok doubtful
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
Wedding Cards.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Thomas Benson to Miss Eva p. Crouch.
to take place on Wednesday evening.
October l0,at the residence Of the bride 5
mother, Ninth and Adams streets. Mr..
Benson is connected with the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company Miss Crouch
is a well known singer Of this city.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
BUSY lnilman Works.

The Pullman Works at present are
crowded with cars for repairs The sid
ings are all full. delaying the shipment
Of repaired cars. Among those ready for
shipment is the Dacia, a drawing room
and sleeping car
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
WORKINGMEN
AND
LADIES, READ!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDING LOTS
F0rty-five Dollars and Upwards.

Over four hundred sold in the
past year. Fine location, pure air
and good water.
Cars leave every half hour within
a square Of these lots for Water and
Market streets and Delaware avenue.
Fare ) cents.
Look at the improvements: City
water and lamps; one-eighth tax
rate; streets being graded; new
school-house; street car line going
to be extended.
For dead-sure safe investment,
where you can see your money every
day, this cannot be equaled. Had
great many people taken this advice
when we gave it several years ago,
You would have saved hundreds Of
dollars. Take heed now and buy.
building lots on easv terms in all
sections Of the city. Building loans,
stock, or orders on any saving bank
taken as cash.
For information how 70 secure a
home apply to
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
RnrIer-Ita,lnn.

William Begley Of Philadelphia and
Miss Annie G. Baylan Of Odessa, Del.
We're married in st. Josephs r. G. Church
at Middletown yesterday morning, Rev
John b. Archambault officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Begley viii reside in Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
Tvorgt..Inr gnt Anee.tor..

Mrs Malaprop-My husband is very
fond Of antiques. lo has everything, ho
says, but ancestors, and / must say
don't SEQ why, as business is good, he
don't buy 'em.-Harpcrs Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28

Ross has removed from 115 Market
street to his new store 2l0 Market with a
large stock Of latest styles of Hats White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions ~ the lowest city prices.
Money returned if goods are not satisfac-
-.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28

Tho Island Of La Costi, on the Florida
coast, is being set out with cocoanut trees
so rapidly that il win soon be ono i'm
mense cocoanut grove.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
A STRONG TICKET.
The Republicans Place Strong Ticket In
the Field in Kent County.

The Republicans Place A Strong Ticket IN
the Field in Kent County.
special correspondence Of EVENING JOURNAL
Dover, Sept. 27-The Republicans OF
Kent county met to day to nominate q
county ticket under more favorable cir.
cumstances than they have been con.
fronted with for years The delegates to.
day determined to allow nothing to inter.
fere with the smoothness of the conven.
tion and with this idea in view they sue
coeded in placing in the field a county
ticket that the divided Democratic
party of Kent county will find hard to de.
feat. A prominent Democrat said TO
your correspondent THAT stronger
ticket individually could not have
been selected Joseph S. Truitt Of
Milford presided over the convention.
The nomination for sheriff was first taken
and }. Colby Smith of North Murderkill,
:. L. Shaw of Mispilion, Riley Melvin, Of
South Murderkill, and $. $. Griffin Of
Duck Creek were nominated.
The first ballot resulted. Smith, 16;
Shaw, II Griffin. 6 Melvin, : the sec.
ond ballot resulted in Mr. Smiths nomi.
nation BY the following vote, Smith q.
Shaw and Melvin Mr. Smith nom
ination was then made unanimous The
remainder Of the ticket was completed as
follows
SENATOR.
A, B, Richardson, East Dover.
REPRESENTATIVES,
John II, HoiIechsr. Duck Greek,
Or James Richardson, Little Creek
David 5, Clark. kepton
Robert A. Davis West Dover
w. f. Davis, South Murderkll
John + Masten, Mispillion.
a. L. Hynson, Milford
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
John p Hudson, Duck Creek
John B. Wharton. East Dover.
Caleb Jackson, North Murderkill.
Samuel B. Cooper, South Murderkill,
Beniah Tharp, Mispillion.
CORONER.
John B. Jacobs, Duck Creek.
A county committee composed Of the
following persons Duck Creek w. H.
Boggs Little Creek. James Suder. Kenton
William H. Moore; West Dover. james
b. Aaron East Dover, Henry w. Cannon
North Murderkill, j. Colby Smith: South
Murderkill w T. Knowles; Mspilion
s. l. Shaw Milford. Isaac 7. Smith
The county committee were authorized
to fill any vacancies that might occur OF
the county ticket The nomination caused
CONSERVATION in the camp Of the Wolcott
ties for some Of the salisbury follower.
openly declaring that they will be re
venged upon the Polly McKnatts
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
Creston Iot,

Sold on installments of $500 monthly
Office 7l2 Market street open all day anc
Tuesday and FRIDAY evenings.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28

X ND still they come, the
aaA AaA new Overcoats and Suits.
We have opened a big lot
of Overcoats to-day and
the fact iswe have SO many
we scarcely know where to
put them to show them.
If you want Clothing,
either for man or boy, we
have it to show you /;
almost any kind or size
you can think of. Our
Overcoats are well worth
aninspection from anyone.
You don't often see such
garments ready made and
then we have so many
kinds to show.
Tailoring. If you want
your clothing made to or
der you'll never find any
one more anxious to
try to please and suit you
then we have the stuff to
do it with, you know.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
DIED.

CURTIS.-On the .7tn inst. Mary A.. eldest
daughters OF the late Rev. John ID. Curtis.
FAIRLAMB.-In this city, on the 27th inst,
Chrales Z. Fairlamb, aged 80 years.
PRICE.-ln this city, on the 2jth inst, VIII
liam Price. in the nth year OF his age.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
1As llufilpsl . uIlials.

Nothing further can be learned re-
garding the cause Of the fire which de.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
MARRIED.

VANSANT-H -HIGGINS.-At the brides res.
idence on Wednesday, September 26 by the
Rev. w. q, Rooms, Edward Nansant OF this
city, and Katie Higgins of Pleasant Hill.
Evening journal., 1888-09-28
PUBLIC SALES.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
pUBL1c SALE OF
64 Building Lots,

ONE BRICK STORE, No. 1901 Head st.
THREE BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos 1oso
and liza Forrest street, and No. los Nest
Eighteenth street.