davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
propooal for Bids.

The Building Committee oi the Catholic
church will receive bids. up to the I'd day
ri March, ut q o'clock r. NJ, for making
cormice and lsyips shingles ON the church,
according to plane aud specifications de-
ps,sitesi At my Office.
The Committee reserves the right Ia
rrisct any or all bids.
l.. A. L.ApAi.xE. N. D.. SECRETARY.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23

esanssas ~ Sa1a.
One Imported English Shire Stallion
Z years old, weight 100 lOs.
Two Perchcron Norman Stations, one
and the other 10 years old. aud one Ken
tucky bred saddle stallion. 10y hands high
weight 1900 pounds; ten years old.
The above stalli',ns ARE sound and kind
have been In use ut our ranch f"r the past
four years, and are sure ioal gettcrs, and
their produce will he cheerfully shown
Thrse grade Enslish Shire colts, !:
yexss old.
Also. seventy.Ave head ii four year old
scl.iimss, weighing from 100 to 1,4W
,,ountls, and 100 head II brood mares.
The above stations will b. sold ut re'
soma bic tisusca. For further Information
regarding these horses, asldrc~s
W. W. HuMrmREys,
Manager u Horse Ranch,
Fl. Maginnis. NJ. T
Jan. ~, 80.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
Ouollette's Addition to Lew
i0toWn.
eee,eence lsys eoa SALE.

This addition has just iecn surveyed,
plated and recorded NJ Ouellstte's Addi-
ton to the town IL Lewistowm. 1t ad-
joins LewistOwn on the northeast. ON the
east aide Of Big Spring creek aud h level
plateau, sufficiently high to enable builders
to dig cellars without lear 81 water. 1t
contains 1875 lots. bOx9O, twelve lots Ia
the block, with alley through entire length
Of block. Streets ARE run To CONFORM To
and are combinations 81 the principal
strests Of I-ewiatOwn. No more desirable
location Tor residences in the town. Fol-
further particulars apply to
AxSmNE OUEI.i.ErT, or
Dr.. l.. A. LAPAl.NE.
l>vistOwu, Feb. I'd, lSSS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23

A apan Of msrrs weighing from twelve Ia
iourtsen hundred pounds each; young,
auund aud broks t. work. Pay cash. Call
"n VI address,;
HExav Willis,
Maiden. N. T.
February ID, LASS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23

Sample room aud Bsrber' Shop On
first Hour. We solicit the patronage Of The
Judith ami Musselslcll citizens.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
GRAND HOTEL
MICKEY 4 BURKE, ProprietOrs,
Billings, Montana.

Oue of the most complete Hotels ~es,
81 -. Paul and east of Portland. Heated
throughout with steam. Furniture un'
surpassed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23

Tickets, With supper, -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23

S~The Dining Hall Of the Hotel will
I've Enlarged to More than Twice it's
Present Size, Thus Furnishing the
Largest Dancing Room in lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23

~Now is your chance to buy at
First Cost, for All Goods must bs
sold out. So, Come one and ALL
both Great and Small, and See fol
yourselves.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08
The Paradox Collector.

This person exists
A reporter of the Evening Sun has
met him In the flesh, has shaken hands
with him, eaten with him, drunk with
him and been merry with him.
Barring his fad, he is a very decent
sort of fellow, but to be continually
asking such questions as:
Did you ever notice that your moth
er-inIlaw, in law is not your mother P"
Has it ever occurred TO you that al
though the good die young, there are
precious few bishops under sixty?"
Have you observed that while hon
esty is the best policy, it is about the
only kind you cannot get in the pflicy
shopsP"
Do you notice the lower you live in
fat the higher your rent ?"
Have you heard that the best cheese
is often the wurst ?"
Isn't it curious that the more shop
ping there is done in the stores the less
storing there is in the shops ?"
And so on. forever. world without end.
is distinctly tireSolne, and for this rea-
son the collector of paradoxes should be
avoided.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08

"D1D you ask Miss Pointer to dance
last night?"
ssYes, and she said she was engaged.
sWnat did she say the second timer
THAT she was tired"
"And the third time 2"
"That she was going home"
Bobley-Have you seen the new
labor-saving machine down at the
court house?
Wiggins-No; what is it like?
Bobley-About the same as these
affairs you see in the ferries. You
just drop your will in hole and q
contest comes out.-Judge.
The Price of SUGGESTION Big
bee-Why, Downes, you're quite
swell.
Epson Downes somewhat rueful-
lyle es; was unlucky enough
to win an election hat, and | couldn't
rest unit. ! got new suit to match
it. / tell you, Tom, success comes
pretty high in this world Puck.
DIR. Schmerz-Good morning, Mr..
Spruce, what's the trouble to-day?
Mr.. Spruce-Doci or, Pm afraid l
have the shingles
DR.. Schmerz-Dear me, what
makes you think SO?
Mr.. Sproce-Wel', you see, I've
got something the matter with the
roof of my mouth.
$50, Mr.. Hankinson, you are 60
nc on tour of the world 2"
eyes, Miss Whitesmith."
sand will you promise to write to
me from every country you may Wis
it7"
"Pronise All, you know how /
will value the privilege. And you
will really care 80 hear from me 2"
eyes. / am collecting postage
stamps. n-Nebraska Journal
snM1ss Before / give you
an answer, Marshal, want you to
know that / believe the married
state to be simply reinforced con-
dition for the better amelioration OF
of the wrongs and suferlngs OF wo-
men. Do you understand me
Mr.. Mallow.-I think | do; 1
and If you'll allow me, I'll hedge a
little. Won't you be sister 20 meF
Puck.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08
INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1888.
An Artists Clever Trick,

From the Boston Gazette.
Everybody has heard of Frank Millet.
He paints pictures and writes magazine
articles in times OF peace, but when o
war is on he becomes q war CORE
spondent," and is likely to turn up in
the Soudan, the Transvaal or the Balk-
ans. But there was time when he was
not known. He sent pictures to exhi-
billions, to be sure, and good ones, but
no one paid any particular attention to
them or said anything about them. One
day he conceived an idea. lie painted a
picture Of lady in black sitting on d
bright red sofa standing against vivid
yellow background. The effect was just
o trifle startling. Friends who saw it in
process of production expostulated with
him, and asked what he was going to do
with it. They were simply astounded
when he announced that he was going to
send 1t to the exhibition. They labored
with him, but in vain. They told him
that the critics would wipe the floor"
with him. /" They can't do that without
mentioning me-" said Frank, quietly,
I" and they've never done that yet" To
the exhibition the picture went. 1t
killed everything within 90 feet on either
side Of it.
You couldn't help looking at it. 1t
there. The critics got into towering
passion over it. They wrote whole
columns about it. They exhausted the
English language in abusing it. They
ridiculed the committee that permitted
it to be hung. They had squibs and
gibes abb ut it, but every time they spoke
OF it they mentioned Frank Millet
He suddenly became the best known
artist in town. Somebody, because Of
the stir that it had made, bought the
picture at good price, and removed it
to the seclusion of his own home. When
the next exhibition came off Frank had
another picture ready, one of very
different sort, and very good, but no
better than others which had been ex-
hibited before. The critics had much
TO say about it, and noted with pleas
ure the marked Improvement that Mr..
Millet had made, an evidence as
they put it. of the value of criticism,
even though severe, to young artist"
And the majority of them never saw that
Frank had simply compelled their atten-
ton by a clever trick.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08
Popping the Question to sohooIm,am.
{ Boston Courier


eyes" said the young man as he
threw himself at the feet Of the pref
ty teacher, 81 love you and would go
to the worlds end for you"
"You would not go to the end of
the world for me, James. The world
or the earth, as it is called, is round
like ball, slightly battened at the
poles. One of the first lessons in the
elementary geography is devoted to
the shape of the globe. You must
have studied it when boy"
"Of course / did, but"
"And it is no longer a theory.
Circumnavigators have established
the fact"
III know, but what / meant was
that would no anything to please
you. ALL Minerva, If you knew
the aching void"
sThere is no such thing as void,
James. Nature abhors a vacuum
but, admitting that there could be
such thing, how could the void you
speak of be a void if there was an
ache in it p
II mean to say that my life will be
lonely without you, that you are my
daily thoughts and my nightly
dreams. would go anywhere to be
with you. Fin Australia, or at the
north pole, l would fly to you. L"
"Flyl 1t will be another century
before men can fly. Even when the
laws of gravitation are successfully
overcome there will still remain, says
late scientific authority, the diff
Guilty of maintaining a balance"
"Well, at all events" exclaimed
the youth, GIVE got fair balance in
the bank and l want you to be my
wife. There I"
"Well, James, since you put it in
that light, T.
Let the curtain fall
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

m mTa "a - Who are Weak, Nervous and
HGk Debilitated and suffering
~ from Nervous Debility, Sem
IM 1T inal Weakness Nightly RMS
HHBeE sions, and all the effects of
1R2 ILL y early Evil Habits, which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or
Insanity. send FOR Pears Treatise on Disea-
ses of Man, with particulars for Home Cure.
Cures guaranteed. No cure no pay. J. S.
PEARS 6l2 and GA Church St +, Nashville,
Tenn. Oct 10, l8S8-ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08
Friday, October 10th, Isss,

at l o'clock, p. m, all her household and
kitchen furniture. consisting of Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Tables, Onai,s, Queensware. &c.
TERMS-0n all ga sover $40 credit of
3 months win be given the purchaser giving
neg otiable note, payable at National Bank of
Martinsc srg Ten dollars and under, cash.
ola J. q. SMITH, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale, as agent for Mrs.
George S. Flick, in Miss Boarman's building
on public square, near H. L. Doll q Co.'S.
hard ware store, on
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08
or0ans.

Has attained C. standard Of excellence which
admits of nosupcrior.
It contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skin aDd money can produce.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08
S r e Fl c S /.

Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid on receipt of
price-iIUMPHEYS' MEDICINE co. 100 Fulton ST. n. Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-08

A Harrison and Morton deaf mute club
has been organized in New York. Deaf
mutes In politics are pleasing spectacle
to everybody irrespective of party. There
gre not enough Of them Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc-Pork, mess,
Sl5.75; hams, l2l2c; salt, dry long clear,
9I2c; smoked long clears, 10Ac; breakfast
bacon, 11hc; long spiced rolls, 1ll3c; tierce
lard 9I2c key lard, 9s4e; BIB tin pail, 1014 C !;
5-lb tin pail, i1Olsc; lob tin pail, lOc; 2O-lb
wood pail. 10lBc.
Flour - Patents, S5.5O@5.7O; straight
So 90; bakers, $3.50; rye. $3.50:
Beans-Hand picked navy, S1.7541.S 30;
medium, 81 .50@l.65.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers 81. 25
@4.5O; choice steers, S40425; cows and
heifers, So. 2593.50; country dressed beef,
S2.5003. so; headquarters, 495c; forequart-
ers, 2Q3c; veal, 506c; extra heavy mutton,
&c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs 7l20
Sc: country dressed mutton, 4l20l0c; pig S
feet and tripe, 90@S1 per kit; quarters, 81.
Fish-Black bass, l2l2c; smoked halibut,
12I2c; smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon, 12l2c /;
salt mackerel, 15c per ID; live and boiled
Holsters, zoe per ID; white fish, SC; trout sc;
Lake Superior, A No. l, &c; wall-eyed pike,
Sc, herring, salt and fresh water, &c; perch,
SC; pickerel, extra choice, &c; salmon, oregon
fresh, 25c: extra bloaters imported soc per
doZ. Holsters, per ID. zoe; mackerel, per kit,
zoe; fresh mackerel, l5@20c; white halibut,
zoe per ID; smoked halibut, 15c; smoked
salmon, zoe; soft she'll crabs are in season at
and green sea turtle, 2O025e per pound.
Hops-Washington Territory, Ice; new
German imported, 22c; small. soc.
Linseed Oil-Raw, single bpl, SOC; 8 Dbl
lots, 4Sc; so Dbl lots. 49c; boiled OIL Sc more
all around improved oil meal st. Paul Lin
seed Oil company, S2l; single ton, S22; any
less quantity, S25@2S.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-Mink, 40@50c;
martin, Sl@2; otter, S60S; beaver, per h.,
50. 25G3; fisher, S5@7; cross fox, $500;
silver gray fox, S15050; red fox, Sl.40; kit
fox, 49c; wolverine, S305 timber wolf, 81
as; prairie wolf, 81; lynx, Sl.50@2.75
wild cat, soc; house cat, lO@l 5c; skunk, 40
05Oc; muskrat (fall), &c; musllrat (winter),
sc; muskIat (kits), 2I?c; badger, 75c0S1
black bear, S2O@15; black cub bear,
S406; brown bear, Ss@12; brown
cub bear, S405; grizzly bear, S10@12;
grizzly cub bear, $500; raccoon,. 60@90c;
sheep pelts,. 25c@Sl; green hides, 5Ae;;
green salt hides. 6hc; green salt long haired
kip, &c; green salt veal kip. 6l2c; dry flint
hides, 991Oc; dry salt hides. Sc; wool,
washed. 22Q24c; wool, unwashed, l5@ISc
tallow, sac; ginseng, S1.75c; seneca, 22@
26c; beeswax, lSc; dry deer skins falD, per
h., 22024c; dry deer skins (winterl, per h.,
10000; dry antelope skins, per h., 2zq
buckskin, per lb, S0MSl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Produce Exchange.

A fair demand exists for all fruits, and Of
ferings of peaches are more liberal. but not
many fine ones are seen. good many are
coming in from Michigan, but they are very
small indeed. Apples are steady. Cranberries
are coming in some, but the fruit is not ripe.
Butter is somewhat firmer and prices are i'm
proving. Cheese is a little stronger. Oranges
and lemons unchanged. In poultry there is
an improved inquiry, and prices are shade
frmer.
Butter-Extra creamery, 2O022c; extra
dairy, lSc; good to choice dairy, 14c;
fresh packing stock. 10c; grease, 304c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, &c;
Maple sugar-9@1oc
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 1901. 25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fine white
new clover, 15@16c; buckwheat loo lie.
Malt-90c Der bushel.
Peaches, Michigan-40G50c per basket.
Radishes-15025c per dozen.
Oranges-Rodi, S7.500S.
Inconsistency, S5@5.50
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, 10@13c per Id; almonds, Tarragonas,
ISc; California soft-shelled, 18c; filberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 160
18c; cocOanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts
81 1902. 90; per bu; shellbarks, S2.25Q2. 80
per bu; Brazils, 12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
Dates-Persians, 5@6c; dates in mats, 5l2c;
figs, 1411Sc; new, 1Sc.
Bananas-Fancy, sos.
Cider-Cholce Michigan, legal. Kegs, 80
per keg; choice refined, legal. keg; choice,
refined 32-gsl. bbls, $5@5.50 per Dbl; Ohio
cider, S4 per half bbls. 81 for full bbls.
Veal-5c for heavy, 506c for light
Onions-50c per bu.
Celery-25@3Oc per doz.
String Beans-40@50c per bu box; wax
beans, 5O@75c per bu>~
Carrots-l5c per doz.
Live Poultry-Hens SC; ROSTERS, 506c 4;
spring chickens loo per 10.
Caulifiowers-Minnesota S1@1.25 per doz
Minnesota Cabbage-S3G4 per 100.
Tomatoes-Minnesota. soc per bu.
Egg Plants-S1@1 so per doz-
Watermelons-S7010p per 100; per car, 500
Obs.
Cantaleups-S141.2 5 per doz.
Apples-Fancy, S2.25; standard, $500;
fair. S1.50@l.75.
California Grapes-Per case, S202.5O;
Concords, 30035c per basket; l0O-lb stands,
California Peaches-s1. 2501.50 per box :;
Gross Prunes-S1. 1902 per box.
Purple Duana Plums-S1. 5o@1.75 per box.
Cranberries-Bell d Bugle, $3.50 per bu
Bell & Cherry, S7tl7.50 per Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, $3.50; Musca-
tines, So; Illinois, $3.50.
Game-Ducks, mallard and red heads,
S2.75 per doz; teal, 81 so per doz; mixed
small ducks, S1.50 per doz; prairie chickens,
$50; snipe and yellow-legged plover, 81. %
01.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

T HSera saGq 1sd NS afd No.
Sl.O4l2; No. 2 Chicago. 81. 90; No. hard,
Sill 4I2 store. Options 9sQ94c higher; firm;
moderately active; sales included No. red,
October cicsed at 99lsc; November, 81 ools0
I.00ss, closing at Sl.ooss; Decem6er,
S1.O1l2Ql OPS, closing at s1.O2;
May, S1.o54@1. O6 l-16. closing at
SIo6ls JUNE sf o slo0t HSg1 OR Rece fIGs
IS 400 bu; exports FL, 447 bu; sales, 49,,
600 bu futures, 2SS, 900 bu spot; spot mar
ket I5@s4c lower; active; No. 2, 51A@51 12c
elevator. 5ls4@521sc afioat; No. 2 white,
56I2@57c: ungraded mixed, 49952Ac. Op'
tons dull, weak and 4c lower; september,
5lAc, closing at 514c; october, 51ls951$sc
closing at 5lIsc; November, 51@5lAc, clos
ing at sic; December, 49l2@495sc, closing
at 1850; January 47A@4Sc: closing at
47&c; May, 47s4c, closing at 4Is4o. Oats
Receipts, los, 900 Blu; exports 550.Ooo pu:
sales, $4,000 bu futures, 134, 900 blu spot;
spot market less active; trifie firmer; options
shade easier; moderately active; September,
29ss@29l2c, closing at 29ssc; october, E9s4c;
November, 30l2c; spot No. white. SAC;
mixed western, 2693lc; white do, 27g49c:
Hops firm; quiet. Coffee-Optlons steady;
sales So $50 bags, including September,
12.75@1295c; october, II 15012.4Oc; NO
vember, l1.55011.70c; December, 1i.lOO
11.00c; January, lO.I0QplU-20 MaLChi
10706I0S 5c; April, 10.70@11. Soc; May,
70segIo June Io9o Sat eni, J99 6y,
cargoes, l5c. Sugar-Raw quiet; steady;
refined firm in fair dem 5da MGassss n9%
4S406Ssc; foreign, 4ss@4ssc. Petroleum
steady quiet crude in 6bls Sss97Sa Stt6 re-
seed oil strong; crude, 42c; yellow $50
4sl2c. Tallow firm and quiet Rosin steady
and dull Turpentine strong and quiet at A.
@42I2c. Eggs easy and quiet; Western, IL
@I9c; receipts, 5,S78 packages. Pork more
active and firm. Cut meats quiet and steady;
picked shoulders slsc; picked hams, ia
@I2Ac; picked bellies, 9I2@10c; middles
steady. Lard quiet and firm; Western steam,
S1O.S5; options higher; october, $40; COG
10 20, closing at 5000: November, $3.50
as. 20, closing at 500; December, SS.6 go
8.67. closlng at $500; January, IS. 4OQS.45,
closing at $780, $50 tierces at So. Al. closing
at $50. Butter easy and quieter; Western
dairy, l2014I2c: do creamery, 13@23c.
Cheese dull; Western, 714@Sl2c. Pig iron
quiet and steady. Copper quiet: lake, S11. SO.
Lead quiet; domestic, S4.97l2. Tin firm;
straits $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
What a Hog Should BE.

A committee Of experts at the Ameri-
can National Swine Breeders conven-
ton gave the following as standard of
a hog best fitted to meet the require
ments of the market:
''He must have a short head, heavy
Jowl and thick, short neck; ear small,
and tolerably erect, but is not objec-
tionable if it dr0ops slightly forward.
He must be straight on the bottom from
the neck back to the flank, let well
down to the knee in the brisket, and
possess good strength from head to
tail; back broad and slightly curued or
arched from the shoulder to the setting
of the tail; ribs rather barrel-shaped |;
tail small.
"The hams should be long from the
back to the letting off at the loin, and
be broad and full; shoulders not large,
and yet sufficient to give symmetry to
the animal; hair smooth and evenly set
on; skin soft and elastic to the touch !;
legs short and small, set under the
body, and the space between wide: a
good depth between the bottom and top
of the carcass"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
A troublesome Turtle.

Three years ago E. B. Holcomb, Of
Plantsville, Conn.,, found something
was eating his melons and squashes,
but he finally discovered that a big
land turtle was the cause. He carried
the turtle over by the old canal, and in
few days it was back again in the gar
den. Then he took it away again, but
In a short time it returned. He then
made up his mind that he would be rid
of it, so he dropped it one day
over in Mount Vernon district.
He saw no more of the turtle
for two years His neighbours gar
den was troubled the next year with
what he suppose was woodchuck, and
he set trap for it without catching any
thing. Finally the old turtle was dis
covered to be the cause of the mischief.
This year Mr.. Holcomb's garden proved
attractive to the turtle, and August
18th he caught the turtle and brought
it to the river just west of the freight
depot. August 10th the old turtle was
again back in the garden making liv-
ing on cucumbers and squashes. Mr..
HOlcomb thinks he will separate the
head and body next time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

l--
Chi. & Des Moines Elk. *8 :45 m 1925 pm
St.Louis Kan City Elk - :45 IN 1925 p m
Watertown Pac. Div.
Ex..... ........ :. SO :OOa IN rs :35 pm
Mankato Express 800. $3.50 pm I'll Boa m
st. Louis Through Elk to 20 p IN 10 90 am
Des Moines & Kansas
City Express. ... dc: 25 o m 40 :00am
Chicago Fast Ex.. .. dc = ) p IN Dc :00a m
d, Daily. ex. Sundays. rex. Saturday:
Ticket Office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot, Broadway, foot OF
Fourth efrpnt