davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-16
THE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO March Is
On the board of trade to-day quotations were
as follows: Whcat-No. May. opened 96ssc
closed eo;s-96c June, opened .:l4c, closed
s2n4c: July, opened S634c, closed S6ssc. Corn
No. May, opened and closed 55s4c: June
opened and closed 359sc; July, opened and
closed o61Ic- Oats--No May, opened a5lsc.
closed 25la-Ssc; June. opened 252sc; closed
May, opened Sl2111a closed ST. .zz,6; June.
opened Sl2.15. closed Sl2a5 July. opened
Sl2S5 closed Sl2.a2}a Lard-AIay opened and
closed S69sls
The Union stock yards report the following
prices: Hogs-Market opened fairly active
at yesterdays figures later, now easier but
prices unchanged; light grades. S4.9uS 40;
rough packing. S4.55l9I.6o. mixed lots, s46b
IG4-sU heavy pack NJ and shipping lots. S4Oo
(GLsl. Cattie-Sie tdy: beeves, poor to prime,
s3.Osli6t bulk ~. 41ll3.S: cows, SiJ192.9s
stockers and feeders, S2.uElj41 Sheep
Dull; native muttuns, S3.50d5uO; corn-fed
westerns. ~. iUSi t..U lambs, $4.Gt9515.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Eigin creamery. IS
Gl.ssc per 10: daries in lines. i;SDl,c; pack king
stock logic. Eggs-Str;ctiy fresh laid l3SD
l3lgc per dog. Dressed pou!try-Chickens. 20
lUlc per lb; ROSTERS, &c; turkeys. HG1lic; ducks
Gc; geese, s65uUi.U per doz. Potatoes-C Choice
Burbanks, 2oG5Dc per bu; Beauty of Hebron. 81
G-sc: Early hose. 2sGI3Oc; swee; potatoes, 81 rs
&2.25 per Dbl. App!es-Choice greetings. Sl.5O
GS2.U per bbl poor lots, .5cGS1U0 Cranber-
ries, beIi an: buSIe. S5t1ftli.OI per Dbl
New York.
NEW YORK March 10.
Wheat-Quiet No. / red ate. sIO4
No DO, s3I4C: No. red winter Mar b.
ellhc; do Aplri, sz,4'; do May, sSsic; do June,
sp4c Corn Steady: No : mixed, 4,lac
cash: do March, 4sI4; do April, 49l4e. do May,
i3isc Oats Steady; No. 1 white state, &c;
No. do, allac; No. mixed March, 30lac: do
April. eu5sc; do May. 3Issc. Rye-Dull. Barley
Nominal Pork-Duli: new mess, SI3.0sp
1880. Lard-Quiet; March, SIS: April and
May. S75l
Live Stock: Ca;tle-Dull market un-
changed prices; poor TO prime steers, IS $50
AS per l0J fb4; extra do, S48sa.i 65. bulls and
dry COWS. S2.DGSaO0 Sheep and Lambs
Market closed weak; sheep, x40l15.50 Dor 100
ns; yearlins lambs, S4To0.s, s. Hogs-Dull,
prime stock, S. per 100 lbs; light pigs. $3.50 -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-16

NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-"Rod" Lowrey,
nephew of Governor Lowrey, was arrested
at Vicksburg, Miss, yesterday, charged with
stealing two overcoats from the Pacific hotel
He attempted to kill his wife some time ago,
and divorce proceedings resulted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-16
Must Stop Gambling and STAY Home Night

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 16-A large
number of citizens of Greenville were warned
by White-Cap circulars yesterday that unless
they behave themselves, stop playing cards
and stay home nights, they will each receive
thirty mine lashes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-16

A crying sin-taking babies to q
theatre.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
BY THE CODE or HONOR.
Richard Boeelsh Wants TO Fight Due
with Henry Willard.

with Henry Willard.
ALBANY May 17-Detective Stark, Of
Pinsertons New York agency, applied to
just &c Conway for warrant for r chard
Bo"chk, Of this city, on the charge of having
sem a dueling challenge to Mr. Henry Willard,
the well known railroad man Of New York
lhe warrant was granted and Boechk was
arrested at his boarding house. No i2 Cen
tral avenue. On being arraigned before
Justice Conway, he admitted having sent a
challenge written in German to Mr.. Wizard,
translation of which is as follows.
,.,, ALBANY, n. ", April 2o 1899
DViR SIR-sinee my last appearance in New
York when you saw me ia an invalid condition
after sickness Of several months. a considerable
time has elapsed-a time which | had solely to
employ 10 regain uiy former health while pIrsu-
ing an occupation yielding but little. It had been
my Intention long ago 70 settle with you as well
as with my father in order TO reciprocate the
good you and he have done me-you the sharp
swindler, and my father the old liar and in
trigner- The plan you two had coneocted against
me has fallen 20 the ground. Your manner to-
ward me compels me 10 demand pistol duel
with you at place suitable 70 you, and as for
~ may be your oflce. j give yon three weeks
time In case you should decliue 70 fight ouch a
duel ! warn you 10 leave America after the
elapsed time, as my meeting sou might result
seriously for you. Any distance viii suit me as
long as II is not over ten steps, as consider II
nonsense 70 fire into tile air Let me know by
return mail the place where we can settle our
matter r. BuEcnK
1. SIN case you do not answer my letter,
Will call on you personally.
Boechk's manner, appearance and Language
when he spoke in his native tongue indicated
that he belonged to the educated and high
order of Germans. He declined to say why
be had evinced an enmity for Mr.. Willard
He wns committed in default Of bail for the
rrand Jury
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
The Presidents Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May l7-The president has
made the following appointments:
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary Of the Uniaed States to Turkey
Solomon Hrsch, Of Oregon.
Minister Resident and Consul General Of
the United States to Denmark E.
Carr, Of Illinois.
Consul General Of the United States ut
Honolulu-Henry W. Severance, Of Cahfor-
MA.
Consul Of the United States at Birming-
ham-John Jarrett, Of Pennsylvania.
Consul Of the United States at Liverpool
Thomas H. Sherman, of the District of
Columbia.
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia
John w. Douglass and l. G. Hine
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
SUNK IN THE PACIFIC.
The Alaskan Founders in a
Heavy Gale.
HER CREW WAS PANIC STRICKEN.

Only Twelve OF the Forty-eight Sen on
Board Have Yet Been Rescued-Eears
That the Others Have Been swamped
and Lost.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 17-The fine steel
steamer Alaskan, belonging to the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company, went to
pieces in heavy gale of Cape Blanco, on
the Oregon coast, and only twelve men out
OF the forty-eight on board have been heard
from.
The Alaskan sailed from Portland last Sat
urday for san Francisco, where she was to
be refltted for Passenger business on Puget
sound She carried no passengers. She had
barely gone over the Columbia river tar
when heavy weather set in. She labored
badly.
Sprung q Large Leak.
Although extremely swift in a good sea,
she had shown signs of great structural
weakness when subjected TO strain. A regu-
lar hurricane blew until Monday night, when
large leak was sprung as the steamer was
Off Cape Blanco, about 400 miles south Of the
Columbia.
Fonndered In Few Minutes.
Her upper decks suddenly lifted, water
rushed in, and she foundered in a few min
utes. Capt Howes is "A good officer, but be
could do little with the crew, which became
panic stricken the moment they saw that the
vessel was sure 70 60 10 the bottom. Most of
the sailors, when the vessel broke in two, had
to be brought up by the captain and his
officers at the point OF a revolver and forced
to get out the lifeboats pnd the life raft
Five were drowned during the launching of
the boat
Small Chance for the other Boats.
Finally all the rest were slowed away in
the boats, which just cleared the ship when
she went down. Capt Howes, Quartermaster
Brown, Pilot Woods and six sailors were in
one boat which was picked up by a tug
They say there is small chance Of the other
boats reaching land, as the sea was very
heavy and their boat could not have lived
much longer. When the tug sighted them
Capt Howes and Pilot Woods were badly
injured from exposure
The Steamer Not eeaworthy.
Those who knew the steamer say she was
unsafe. She was in no condition to stand the
trip to San Francisco as she was out of or
der, besides being structurally weak. She
was built six years ago by John Roach for
Mr.. Willard. No expense was spared in her
fittings and decorations. She cost $3.50, 900,
and was the companion vessel Of the Olympia
which now runs from Seattle 10 Victoria
Sue made twenty-five knots, and was one Of
the swiftest boats on the coast.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
An Attemnt ~ weed, \ TraIn.

GREENFIELD, Mass, May l5-An attempt
was made TO wreck the west bound passenger
trnin SO, near ShebGrne Falls, which place il
leaves at 1852 O'CLOCK The track walker
found a pile Of ties on the track at a sharp
curve When he attempted to remove them
he was vigorously stoned. Owing 70 the dark
ness he could not see his assailants He ran
to Shelburne Fails, secured assis tance and
cleared the track before the arrival Of the
train. Had the obstruction remained, a
smash up, probably attended by loss Of life,
would have resulted
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
ANOTHER AMERICAN SONG BIRD.
Her brilliant Debut Is the Talk Of Ga,
Paris.

Her brilliant Debut Is the Talk OF Gay
Paris.
PARIS, May 1.-THE gay city Is again talk
ing Of the brilliantly successful debut Of a
new American songstress.
This time IL Is Miss Syhil Sanderson, Of
California, who IS the favored one. She APP
peared at the Opern Comique in Jules Mas
senet's new opera, "Esclarmone.
Her success was most pronounced and
was very gratifying to the distinguished
American contingent which made up a por-
ton Of the great audience President Carnot
occupied box at the opera. Miss Sander
son was several times recalled, twice after
the curtain fell for the last time.
Miss Sanderson is "a years OF age and is
the daughter of the late Chief Justice San
derson, Of Sacramento, Cal She gave great
promise as a singer in her very earliest years,
and has been very aTabitious and earnest in
following her musical studies
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Wanted to Enter a Convent.
Result of the Autopsy.

Dr. John l. Feeney, who made the autop-
sy, testified that death was due to drowning.
AS the remains were badly decomposed, and
to leave no doubt as to the cause Of death,
DR.. Feeney said that he had the inner or
gans sent to Dr. Harry F. Loomis' labora-
tory in New York for analysis.
DR.. Loomis submitted a report Of his analy-
sis, which was to the effect that he found no
trace of pregnancy, or any attempt to have
performed an operation, or any trace Of
f,oicou
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
The steamer Not seaworthy.
SHOT ia 4 JnstIoe,e Omoe.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 17-In the Office
Of Justice Of the Peace Brown, James Turner
shot and mortally wounded r. Al Holton, a
merchant The firm OF which Holton is a
member had brought suit 70 recover goods
sold 70 Turner, who keeps a grocery. In a
dispute over the suit Turner called Holton a
liar. Tine latter quietly said; You must
take that back, and while waking into the
open space Of TIE court room Turner pulled a
pistol and shot him through the abdomen
Turner was at once arrested and is now in
Jail Holton cannot recover.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
nrother and slster nrowne,I.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May l7-The fam
lies Of w p Sheretz and W. T. Denham
were spending yesterday in fishing at Lake
Trout, Barlow county. The 12-year-od son
Of Denham stole away from the party and
went in swimming He got beyond his
depth and screamed for help. His sister
went to his rescue The lad clinched her
frantically and both were drowned Their
mother reached the scene in time 70 see them
sinking for the last time She rushed into
the water 70 assist them and would probably
also have been drowned but for the arrival
Of some Of the men Of the party.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17

AA-l.AN ihoisNplhh hlof~ he did not lose
much money, and that he was worth over
Sl,Oo00O0. He began writing for the news
papers, and then or the magazines. He was
only 80 years old when he bought The North
American Review for $1,000 II was a mori-
bund journal, yet he put new life into II, and
introduced the system Of having representa-
tive men discus different phases Of public
questions
Mr.. Rice did not appear in politics except
as student until 1885, when he ran as Re
publican candidate for congress from the
Tenth district against Gen. Spinola- The
nomination was made SO late that he had
only three working days before the election,
but he came within 527 votes Of success.
This was surprising, for the district had
been Mr Hewitt's and was supposed to be
Democratic by nearly 5000
Ills appointment to the post at ST. Peters
burg was one Of the earliest things decided
upon by President-elect Harrison.
Although SO years old it is not known that
Mr.. Rice ever came near being married. Yet
be moved in society and had never been any
thing of a recluse. He occupied Vice Presi-
dent Mortons house. No. IS Fifth avenue,
for the year ending last November and then
took rooms at the Fifth avenue hotel. He
has an uncle William b. Rice, in New York,
an aunt, Elizabeth II. Guild, in Boston,
several cousins in America, and two aunts,
Countess Bannielos and Countess Sartiges,
in Europe
Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper and Mr.. C. v.
Coiting, of Boston, lawyer for Mr.. Rice, are
in charge Of the funeral Bishop Potter has
been asked to deliver the sermon.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Mss FRELINeHuYsEN wEps.
A Daughter of the Late Secretary Married
IN NVfnnfo f.ray

Daughter of the Late Secretary Married
20 Winnie Grey.
NEWARK, n. j., May l7-Mss Tile FIRE.
linghuysen, daughter of the late Secretary
Of State Frederick 7. Frelinghuysen, was
married here TO Mr.. Winnie Grey.
The Rev. Mr. Hart conducted the cere-
mony. Owing to the recent death Of the
brides mother the wedding was private.
The bridegroom was the husband Of win.
lam r. Travis daughter and is separated
from her by divorce.
Rumor in Newark had it that Miss Freling
huysen was going to marry DR.. S. Penning
ton Whitehead, Sr., widower living mex
door. Rumor seems 10 have been wide Of tht
mark
1t is said that the bride has long had an at
tachment for Mr.. Grey, but as his suit wal
not regarded with favor by her mother sh,
remained single until the present time.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Picked Up on the stoop.
NIenncea hv Nrnhs.

CHICAGO, May l7--Mrs. Mary Lambrecht,
a brida Of but ten days, was run over and
killed by one Of the Yerzes cable cars. Acci-
dents have been 50 frequent on the company's
lines. and the service 20 unsatisfactory, that
a mob Of fully 1900 persons quickly gathered
and made demonstrations toward lynching
the gripman. Speedy action by the police
saved him. Mrs Lambrecht was almost lit
orally dragged out Of the arms Of the man to
whom she had been so recently welded, and
was mangled 10 death before his eyes.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Worcoster,s Tbentre nurned.

WORCESTER, Mass, May l7--The Worces-
ter theatre has been destroyed By fire Ex-
plosions followed each other in rapid sue
cession, and in a short time the roof fell in.
When the walls Of the burning building be-
gan 10 fall Foreman r. g. Burbank, Of Hose
No. O. was struck by piece Of cornice and
badly cut "Faust" had been played by
Lewis Morrison and company Mr. Morrison
places the company's loss at ell 900, inciud-
ing costumes
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
After the Americas Gun.

New YoRK, May l7-Erl Dunraven's
letter to the New York Yacht club respecting
the Valkyre challenge race has been made
public. The earl says be gave the length Of
his yacht only as q matter of convenience
and the club can sail any length yacht they
please against her He so accepts Oct l
as the date Of the first race and is satisfied
with the courses proposed.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
POLITICAL.

NOTICE. - DEMOCRATS - THE LAST
~ day Of registration is Saturday next. II
is important that every Democrat should reg
lister. Foreign-born citizens must present
their naturalization papers.
JOHN NJ. NEWELL.
President City Democratic Association.
IrnR- sHERIFF
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
ne MN nnre a wnrm Recentinn.

LONDON, May II. l7.-Preparations are maxi
ing TO receive Mr.. Robert I. Lincoln, the
new American minister TO England. Consul
Russell, Of Liverpool, viii meet Minister
Lincoln IN a special tug on the Merscy river.
A number Of prominent Americans win ac-
company the consul Mr. Lincoln win be
taken ashore by his friends and a reception
and banquet will 70 low.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
/, Dominic General Land Recorder.

WASHINGTON, May l7-Rev. Mr.. Town
send of Indiana, the new colored recorder Of
the general land office, hes been sworn in.
He was shown around his division, but not
introduced TO the lady clerks. Mr. Town
send was Immediately granted leave Of alb
sence for thirty days to settle up his affairs,
at the expiration of which time be will as
sumo charge Of his new Office.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
mau.en. the Torger, Sentenced.

HoBoKEN, n. j., May lT-In the court OF
sessions ia Jersey City William Mausell, the
assistant city clerk Of Hoboken, convicted
Of forging city Improvement certificates
amounting to over $4,000, was sentenced by
Judge Lppincott to six years and six months
70 the Trenton state prison
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
The Servant Girl's Story.

DR.. Robinson has a bright servant girl,
who, after much questioning, told a reporter
what she knew about Mary Tobin. She said
that Mary often went out when the doctor
was away and did not return until evening.
She had known her to go out some evenings
and not return until early the following
morning. She had heard that Miss Tobin
was engaged to New York broker, al
though she had shown a liking for DR..
Bryan. She had known Mary to visit the
latter on several occasions.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
UnveiIIng a Confederate Monument.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May l7.-Tne monu-
ment to the Confederate dead has heen un-
yelled in Mt Olivet cemetery. Survivors OF
the war We're present in large numbers from
all parts Of the state. The floral offerings
were magnificent and prUfuse. The orator of
the day was Col. w. G. r, Breckenridge, Of
Kentucky. The daughter OF Col. b. +. Cheat
ham, Of Tennessee, unveiled the monument.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Another Plot Against the Car.

VIENNA, May IA large number Of ar
rests are reported TO have been made at St.
Petersburg, Moscow and Cronstadt within
the last forty-eight hours, leading to the sup
position that the authorities have discovered
stin another plot against the life Of the czar.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17

PITTsBuRG, May l7.-At the convention OF
the Pattern Makers League Of North Amer
lea, in session in this city resolutions we're
adopted indorsing the eight hour question
1t was agreed TO hereafter abolish all piece
work. This decision has been embodied in
the leagues constitution and viii 60 into
effect as soon as subordinate lodges indorse
the measure. The delegates were banqueted
last night by the local lodges
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Unlted prethren EIeetlons.

YoRK, Pa, May 1.-THE United Brethren
conference has elected Rev. J. W. Holt bishop
for the Pacific coast, and reelected Bishops
Weaver, Castle, Kephart and Dickson The
minority convention elected Rev. j. H. Beck
er bishop for the Pacific coast, and Revs
Milton Wright, II. F. Barnaby and Halleck
Floyd bishops for the other districts.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Is AIIIson preparinr for ,p29

WASHINGTON, May 17.--It is whispered
that the engagement of Senator Allison and
Miss Theresa Stoughton VIII soon be an
nounced. The lady is the daughter Of the
late A. X. Stoughton, Of this city, and snow
travelling, chaperoned by Mrs. Senator Hale,
with the select committee on trade relations
with Canada, Of which Senator Allison is a
member
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
nIInis,ers Ahhott and scrurrn orr

new YoRK, May lL--John I. Abbott
United States minister TO the Republic Of
Colombia, and William l. Scruggs, United
States minister TO Venezuela, have left for
their respective posts of duty on the "Red Do
line steamer PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
The samoan conference.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Standards Berlin
special says; The various reports OF the do
ings Of the Samoan conference are unfound-
ed It can be stated, however, that the
proceedings are tending to cement the
friendship Of England and Germany.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
A snnccssfnl whnllnr rrin.

New BEDFORD, Mass, May 1.-THE ship
Horatio arrived from a whaling voyage Of
forty-three months on Chill ground, bringing
home ], 600 barrels Of sperm oil. During the
voyage she sent home ], 1866 barrels Of sperm
oil, l24 barrels Of whale oil and Z, 200 pounds
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
A cnrner sinne I.nia-

GErrYsBURe, Pa, May 1.-THE corner
stone Of the Bruna Memorial chapel, donated
by the late Col John B. Bruna, has been laid.
Hon. Edward Mcpherson presided. Rev.
NJ Valentine, d. d ex-president Of the col
lege offered the opening prayer, after which
Mr.. Charles Emory Smith, Of The Philadel-
phia Press, delivered the oration.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
A Paper Company IN trouble.

PTTsFIELD, Mass, May 17-The Berk-
shire Valley Paper company, composed of E
& D. B. Cotton, is financially embarrassed,
and their place here has been closed by the
sheriff. The firm has been laboring under
heavy stock and trying to run two large
establishments. Liabilities estimated at
S4O. 900: assets unknown.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
4 Naual om..r mad

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 17-Chief
Engineer R. L Harris, U. S. n, who was on
the examining board to test the cruiser
Charleston, but who became i'll on the voyage
from San Francisco here, and was incapaci-
tated for duty, died at the hotel here.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
HELP WANTED.
FOR SALE.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

X GOD PIANO. CHEAP. APPLY AT NJ
u T20 West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Did Not Let Them Buiid Theatre.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Commissioner
Stockslager has refused to allow the "gov.
ernment acre. at Guthrie. Oklahoma, to be
used to build first class theatren on. The
petition was signed by the mayor, city coun-
ell and prominent citizens
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
rhanLa for ~. na,tIn.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 1.-THE board Of
education presented to Joseph Battin the
aged philanthropist who presented to the city
the $3.50, 600 building now to be used as a high
school, beautifully engrossed set OF resolu-
tions accepting the gift.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Fatal FInrpes.

QUEBEC, May ia fatal fire has bro
ken out in st. Sauveur, suburb Of Que
bee. Over $50 houses have been destroyed.
Many Of the sufferers are entirely desti-
tute. A defective water supply is the cause.
Of the extent Of the disaster.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
collector Frederick Gerker Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, May lZ-Collector Of In
ternal Revenue Col Frederick Gerker is
dead. He had been prominent in business
circles in this city for many years. he was
appointed by President Cleveland collector
IF internal revenue of this district on Aug. ],
1gS5
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Rishnn Tnirr il Diving.

PITTsBURG, May 17.-John Tuigg, bishop
of the Pittsburg diocese Of the Roman Catno-
lie church, has been lying unconscious for
two days at Altoona and is now dying. The
last rites have been administered.
Evening journal., 1889-05-17

Of the 1horndike
family came over
with Governor
Winthrop. Two OF
the family were
active in the revo-
lutionary armies,
Mr.. Rice inherit
ed two other fort
unes from his par
ents and gran d.
parents.and though
he travelled exiens-
lively and liv 9 d
well, il is believed
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
Tr.n,on ou cloth works burned

TRENTON, n. j., May 1.-THE Trenton oil
cloth works has been burned. Only the main
building was saved. The loss is $50, 900, par
italy covered by insurance. The works were
tho largest Of the kind in the east
Evening journal., 1889-05-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

a. GORGE WHITE, CARTER,
VI successor to
Robert s. Smith, No. la3 French street, Is pre-
pared to do light or heavy hauling at reasona-
BILE rates.
Particular attention given to removing
safes, pianos and other articles'requiring care
and extra attention.
Telephone call No. 432.