davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03
where 10 Fsovtds's AesssnEer .
fRv teisxf ssh 70 the Dispasch.I

WASHINGTON. February 2. The electoral
ys'e Of Fisrids vas the only one not received
by President pre- tenn. Ipgalis ithin the lime
oxed by isw ~ the messsngsfs 70 present
tAsir packets y him. In accordance with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

PARIS. February At il reported that the
new issue OF Panamacanal shares II COM
olete future. OH shares ale quoted al cs
traDcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03
DEATH OF msjsr Henry Carriers
Especial tslerram 10 the Dl.ns

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYscHBuB9. Va, February 2.-Ar. A. w.
Carter. father OF Msjsr Hcury Carter, OF
your city, formerly OF The Richmond Howlt-
zers, died Ibis afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

cvroaso February 2--rhs cash oootefsnos
wore -four afschangee ans quiet NO sspnng
wheat, 9fc.; No. z red. &c No cofns 9te
No oats. 23kc. Nsss-pors, I'll. 25a1iLto Lara.
$50. short-ribs. ss.DAes.fg; shostidery tboxctl,
teAs6 l2k ssort-clsAr. ehHH. Whiskey. c.0l
ne issdfng fasarss rxaes1 - follow
nx,h<A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03
RICHMOND srOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. February 2, lisa
sALEs-FIRsT BOARD.-690 Virginia new IS At
6ix; 275 Richmond city 4s at 99h $500 Virginia
deferred (irreguls0 at1.
Closing 11os..lsns y tls stock 9oNii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

o. e csuxa syrup. Price ssg = csn's'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

IL Is meritorious article, salvation Oil,
the great pain-snnihiiator. Prioc 70 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03
RlyEEs AND HARboRs,

Mr.. Blanchard will try on Monday to
have the river and tsrbor bill passed in the
House under a suspension OF the rules.
rhis IL about the only way this measure can
he passed, and tbs claimed that its trends are
strong enough to put II through.
There Is talk around the Capitol that PTesi
dent Cleveland will veto the bill TO create the
new department Of agriculture. No one
can sneak authoritatiyely on this subject yet.
II Ia only a surmise that he will refuse 10
eiOn tha hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03
sarsECoND BAPTIST CHURCH
es- THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

corner Twenty-sixth and Msshail strssts--I
A. COLE, Psstor.-Preaching ct II A. n ssd7k
p. NJ. By Rev. l. j. sPsscss. The pabiic coz.
daily invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

The alliance with ths Vlrginis renegades
hasn't been a pleasant one, though 1t was
profitable in political sense. The gain OF
Republican senator in Delaware iss happy
swap for the party soon TO take ch,rss OF AL
the branches OF the Government. 1t has
been hnmiisting 10 ingalls,, Sherman. Hoar,
and Edmuuds 10 have to bumor Riddleber.
ger in all OF his eccentricities. They got.
however, Just such dose ~ they deserved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

Colonel Buck" Kilgofe. the member OF
Congress from Texas, who has made such a
reputation as an obiector, has been drawn
into society here tins winter, and 81 course
hiss bad to invest in a fnll-dress suit. He
calls ii his trclting harness, and says whes
be appears in costume Of this kiud he
wants TO 60 on a track and trot few heats,
a. he feels so comfortable aud coltsh.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22
Notice to raaot

Teachers holding First Grade Ger.
tiiicates issued by the Superintendent
of Bent county must have them en-
dorsed by the Supfrintedent of Prov.
ers county to make them valid in
Prowers county. Those holding GER
titicates of any other grade must pass
an examination and receive certifi-
Gates legally issued by the County
Superintendent of this county to en-
title them to draw their salaries.
Certificates issued by the Supt. of
Bent county are not regarded as valid
in Prowers county.
F. &. IRWIN,
Supt. of Schools Prowers Co.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22
CoLoRADo-LAMAR.
Land C. Contests Decided.

The names of the successful par
ties are printed In capital letters
LEVI A. CHAMPION VS.. Lea
nora Simmons.
FRANCIS VI. SMITH VS.. Avery
p. Moulton.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22

Miss Mary sheppard are married,
they are up TO Rocky Ford and will
be down here ln q few days.
J. w. Golladay left Monday even
ing to join the Ogden excursion at
Pueblo, and will see for himself
what kind of country Utah is.
J. J. Callison formerly of this city,
writes us from Alfred, Oklahoma,
that his little daughter Annie fifteen
month old died week ago Tuesday.
Three or four boys caught Young
coon in the timber north of town
Wednesday, the coon bit one of the
boys Roy Carpenter when he killed
it.
But few fish have been caught IN
the river near Lamar this spring, they
have apparently left the river and
gone out in the bitches to the reser-
voirs.
Grant Hughes and Cy. Clark have
had all they want OF Oklahoma and
will return and go to the mountains
whore they have work waiting for
them.
Judge CLARK shipped his confec-
iionerY stock to Pueblo yesterday,
and viii go up there to open q store
He has rendered his resignation as
Police Judge.
There will be Presbyterian ser
vices held at the Methodist church
tomorrow at the regular hours morn
ing and evening. Rev. T. C. Kirk
wood of Colorado Springs will oecu-
py the pulpit.
There are few small boys in this
town who make practice of jump
ing on and off of moving trains that
their parent had better look after, or
q serious accident will probably hap
pen before very long.
Mrs. 5. ID. Rail, Miss jessie Rail,
Miss Lidia Strain. Mrs. II. II. Holm.
berg and baby, Miss Neva and Flor
encc Morehonse, VIII Rail and Mrs.
W. II. Davis aud children spent the
day Thursday at Old Fort Lyon.
Grand Master Shneman and Grand
Recorder Boyd will visit the a. o. q.
w, lodge at Las Animas the first
meeting in July. Il would be a
good time to secure a visit from
those gentlemen TO the lodge here.
J. W. Mylar and Charlie Alfred
left Thursday for Colorado Springs.
Manitou aud Denver with Mr.. My
lrr'. horses Black Ned and his run
ning mate, they will drive through
and attend the races at those places.
The second issue of the Brighton
Journal, W. Fl. Thompson editor has
reached our table. Brighton is on
the U. p. road so minutes ride from
Denver and from what the Journal
says is n good town in a good country.
Two men from Pratt, Kansas, came
In here Monday with horse they
called sorrel Jim and got up a race
with Myler's black Ned. The race
was won Tuesday evening easy by
Ned, large crowd was out to see
the race.
By a letter from Frank Collinson
we learn that he is located in a good
county in Texas. and that while
tunes are not booming, the people
are prosperous. Mr.. Collirson has
many friends in Colorado who wish
him every suuccess.
E. B. Leathermau has been ap-
poipted in charge of thirty-fve miles
of the Henry ditch. He rides down
the ditch one day and returns the
next, the pay is ninety dollars
month. the work is not hard, but re-
nu,res constant attention.
The postmaster general has in
structsd A. II. Rogers postmaster at
Wilde to advertise for ten days tor
bids tn carry the mails from Wilde
wa Mulvane to Brookield three
times a week each way, from August
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22

r. 7. Allen was down to Granada
yesterday.
| F. NJ. Tague postmaster at Caddoa
was in town yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. Chadeayne go to
Denver to-day to be gone two or
three weeks.
Miss Neva Morehouse will leave
this evening or tomorrow on a visit
to Windfeld, Kansas.
Yesterday vas smokey Indian
Summer day, one like it was never
seen before in June declare the old
settlers.
Mrs. Lizzie Norris Mrs Mary Nor
ms and Hamer Norris of Granada
and Miss Diiah Grant of Hutchinson,
Kansas, spent the day Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Johnson, Miss
Grant remained to visit week or
ten days when she will go to Den
yer.
Miss Della Jones q teacher in our
public schools the past year, has been
visiting at Trinidad since the schools
closed until Tuesday, when she pass
ed through here on the evening train
en- route to Wheeler, Indiana, she
was met at the train by quite a num-
Der of her lady friends, and children
who were her pupils.
5. d. Rail writes from Denver,
that he is under many Obligations to
his Lamar friends who went on the
bond he was required to give to Sc
cure the contract for the big hotel
he is to build at Montrose and that
he intends to give all the Lamar car
penters that want work Job, he ex-
poets to be ready to put carpenters
at work inside of three weeks.
A number of Lamar ladies met at
the residence of Mrs. ". a. Metcalf
on last Wednesday evening to con-
slider the propriety of celebrating the
"Fourth.n Mrs. NJ. A. Metcalf was
called to the chair, and Mrs. d. K.
Cooper chosen secretary. They were
unanimously in favor of taking hold
in earnest, and having celebration
which will not be soon forgotten.
The grounds chosen lie just north of
the city IN beautiful grove. Every
effort will be made to have good
speakers and good music.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the entire county to come and help
us to make it grand success. All
organized bodies and CIVIC societies
are invited to Join in the procession,
which will form at 10 o'clock a. m,
ON south Main street opposite Mr..
Herbert's furniture store, and pro-
ceed down Main street directly to
the grove. Everybody is requested
to bring well filled baskets and spend
the day.
All orders or societies are request
ed to report to Mrs. Metcalf as early
as nassible so that the order of the
procession can be made for publica-
ton. We ask everybody to take an
interest in it and make it success.
Another meeting of the ladies at
Mrs. NJ. A. Metcalf's next Saturday
evening at o'clock to complete ar
rangements, we want to see a good
;urn out.-Mrs. d. E. Cooper, Sec.
The following are the committees
appointed;
Arrangements-Mrs. E. w. Fuller,
Mrs. D. E. Cooper and Mrs. w. X.
Davis.
Reading of Declaratiou-Mrs. w.
Fl Metcalf and Mrs. o. G. Hess.
Music-Mrs. NJ. A. Metcalf and
Miss AIDA Grobecker.
Fmance-Mrs. G. w. Walters and
Mrs. Nicholas.
Marshals-Mrs. Rood and Mrs. w.
II. Metcalf.
speakers-Mrs. Goodale and Mrs.
Cooper.
Ice and Water-Mrs. Henking and
Miss Wilder.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22
LOCAL NEWS.

vary next day af.er.--EA'
I, continues to rain.
The ice business is better.
:, Maxwell was down 70 Grana'
ds Monday. ;,
Mr.. Ellis the land agent - oaeA
from the east
The glorious Fourth a week from
.s1t Thursday.
VIII silver is at work at the Santa
rs lumber yard.
Mosquitoes bad. evenings when
.s.re is no wind.
Nr. Cochrane of Wilde was in
psu last Saturday.
s,u,re snowden of Granada was
,osn Wednesday.
Mar, Strain has been among the
.iliuy list this week.
". Me,calf returned Monday
,ra trip to Denver.
unF.P. Arbuckle and children
,,u, to Denver Monday.
viii. Me,calf bas been up to Den
|,s several days this week.
Judve J. X. Doughty had business
!; L.. Aulmss Wednesday.
The Methodists had a social a,
heir ehnrch Tuesday evening.
Thi, i. the longes, day of the year,
Ess days will now grow shorter.
FP. ArbackIe's household goods
.ere shipped to Denver Monday.
Fourteen ,ramps enjoyed day Of
..a.are a, the stock yards Wednes-
by
Nh. TbomA. will 90 to Montrose
few days to do some mason
-ors
As. ". l. Morehoase returned
r.a windseld, Kansas, Sunday
zxaias.
Billy Harrel left Yesterday for
Pa,i, Kansas, where he will remain
ztl fall
TIE fzne for the Bed Rock ditch
IS saaIh of town is being pa, up
Ia week L.
M NJ. ]. Underwood and chi.
i-sr Irriyei home from Kansas Mon
b. zOuing.
Y. ] SmI;a the brains of the Pu-
~ Merry World was An agreeable
aass Tuesday
VI. John Hess has been sick for
= dlrs, aud was quite bad several
Hys ihi. week
j B. Morris says he found fishing
aay good n; Mud creek twelve
Eles west Of here.
Joe. VOCAL long time a resident
lis city, is now at Oklahoma
by, Indian Territory.
I ". Fuller turned water on his
ice iron the Bed Rock ditch for
es Tn. time Wednesday.
gas Saunders came down from
ta'a Wednesday morning and re-
rnsd Thursday morning.
NJ. NAuk, of ST. LOUIS, interested
'lia I. Hagen IN business here, has
'sn IN town several days this week.
'oe Everett was in town a couple
day, this week, and SAID he would
sszployed at Las Auimas q month
X
U. I. Cooper and c. G. Goodale
va e, water from the Bed Rock
aica. 1t will reach them in a few
a..
Ai honor to the patriotic ladies of
Asar who have taken the manage
1'st the celebration of the Fourth
fjsly.
eaiFlie Mechler came up from
qasheld Monday and left that
wang to take place on paper
Indiana.
AeT. J. II. Miller OF Burton, Kan
a'her of Mrs. DR.. Hasty, arrived
- Monday and will remain about
nreeks.
rrvk L
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22

IN ST. LOUIS
UT MADE
HAN
r n~.1 1ArA
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22
Jansen Bros & Co.
Gents, Boys and Youths Cloteing.

Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps Boots Shoes and
Fine Driving Gloves.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-29
WHO CAN TELL /?

Whether "The Grip" is epidehaic in
Jersey City2
What is the matter with every one if it
is not2
How nearly the event may justify Mr..
Winfield's prophesies for 1910?
How much the Curries will get out of
the Railwaysa
Whether they will sell the rest of the
woods to the county for park?
If so, how much they'll get for it?
When that boulevard will be con-
structeds
How many will 'swear off, after New
Years?
How many will stick to the swear?
The number of girls John Masker will
call on New Years Day2
Why Al DATE and Johnny Kaylor are
no longer"the twins2"
When Joe Carroll will be promoted
from sergeant to captain?
Why some one don't invent patent
nose blower and sneezer for the Grip?
How fellow made the astounding dis
covery that the Hoboken "I.n road has
nau bne grip ever since IL began running!
When Hoboken will become Jersey
City?
Why we hear no more about Hamilton
County?
Why doctors are not very religious.
Why women usually are?
Or if they really are?
Why the Journal exhibited such glee.
over thenew organization of the Toffey
Guards? @ ~ a@ y
Why our esteemed contemporary plas
tered ''Parnell's Disgrace" all over it
self?
When Congress will pay our deputy
marshals?
What the new year will bring tous all?
Whether Boston Brown Bread" Dixon
will do up" Jersey Lightning Cal'' Nc
Carthy?
When RET" Cleveland sleeps?
Whether he shuts both eyes when he
does?
Whether he ever does?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-29

measurably near when we must bridge
the chasm to the moon and till its
arid wastes and rocky craters to raise
the bread of life forthe inhabitants of
old Terra
Z Perhaps the Edison of the next
succeeding century. having solved the
problem of bridging astronomic dis
tances, may find way to cool the
nebule and condense them into
young and vigorous worlds teeming
with the luxuriant products Of a
"paleozoicp era.
But enough The theme is an in
toxicating one. Perhaps Mr.. Win
field himself hardly contemplated the
vast possibilities his figures opened
up. He is content to rest upon the
general proposition that there is
hardly limit to the estimation which
can be placed upon it's" Jersey City's)
future greatness. AT least SO much
of his claim is incontrovertible, and
standing with him upon that line as a
starting point we boldly challenge
Newark, or any other rival to the
great race of the revolving years.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-29

he will repeat the address, and then
he win go to anoSper church and AMI
other, until he has used mp all the
evenings time. Another minister will
have another, the last topic. Thus
divided up by threes the ministers
will keep moving from one church to
another all the evening, giving to
each congregation as many addresses
as possible and all of them red hot.
This looks to US very like deseera-
ton of the Sabbath. How does it
strike the average Commonplace
Christian2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-29
Sunday Papers and Sunday Hack
Driving x

Driving. *&
Certain we'll meaning. but not over
wise gentlemen of the clerical profes-
sion have organized crusade in
Minneapolis against the Sunday
newspaper. They have formulated
an agreement IN the following Terms
IN order to correct the misapprehension that
there is any difference of opinion among the
pastors of this city with reference to the en-
forcement of Sunday laws, we pledge ourselves
to stand by one anotherin this
L. We believein using every right endea vor
to bring about an Infringement of Sunday work
in the public as well as in the private industries
O. We are matted in demanding Dersstently
and continuously the enforcement of all the
laws, whatsoever that refer to Sabbath desc
Grafton. And this means the closing of Sunday
theatres.
B. We pledge ourselves to withhold all patron
age from the Sunday newspapers, both in the
matter Of subscription and advertisement and
to persuade oar people, in far as possible, to
take the same position. We do this, believing
that the Sunday newspaper is the head and
front of all offending
Now we are not a bit afraid that all
the fanaticisin in the world will ever
overtuIn useful institution. But we
are rather amused at the extremes. OF
unreason into which fanaticism leads
its victims. Indeed, inconsistency is
the peculiar curse of narrow minds.
The absurdity of a mans position in
reading a Monday paper which is
made on Sunday, While he will not
read a paper made on Saturdays "a
common proof.n But the Minneapolis
crusaders attain still more amusing
Inconsistency. We are informed that
the i-on-clad agreement has been
signed, as noted, by a large number
of the ministers of the city. But the
! signing of this manifestois not all that
has been done. The evening of the
third Sunday in the month of Jan
uary next has been selected as an oc-
casion. upon which the Sunday OBJ
servance question is to have the big
| gest clerical shaking mp in the history
of the city An elaborate plan has
been prepared which, outlined, is as
follows:-
A large number of hacks or ear
riages will be retained and held for
duty Each minister in the city will
hstve one of the three points above
noted, assigned to him as text for a
short, pithy address. He viii make
this address in his own church, for in
stance, Will then be driven rapidly TO
another church nearest at hand, where
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-29

THE break in the combination of the
monopolistic retail coal dealers in
Bayonne is proving rather beneficial
to all other classes of the community.
From SIS per ton the price of coal fell
to $3.50. Then it decreased to S..
One dealer in Bergen Point reduced
his rate TO $3.50 and his nearest neigh
Dor immediately went him half a dol
lar better. Further reductions are in
order
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-29
Jersey City in 1940-A New Years
va Eve Dream a

81 i q D.
The historian who has identified
himself with the spirit of the past
often has the clearest prescience of the
future. Watching the changes of
tims he learns the rate and tendency
of human progress, as the sailor comes
to know the speed of his vessel by the
pitch and the roll, by the rush of the
water, the creaking of the masts, and
the singing of the wind through the
cordage.
So when Mr.. Charles H. Winfield,
the picturesque and accomplished
historian of Hudson county, mikes
with the gorgeous hues of his irnagi-
nation the dull leaden facts of the
past fifty years" and scars into the
regions of prophecy we can only
watch his flight with admiration and
bow with Difference to his conclusions.
But If Mr. Winfields expectation
that in 1910 we shall have reached
population of 1920, 900 souls dwelling
in 720, 900 houses should come true,
the limits of Hudson County will be
far too small to accommodate the
crowd. The process of annexation
which, has aided our growth in the
past must still go on. Rayonne and
Hoboken will be swallowed up; New
ark too must come into the fold, and
perhaps even Elizabeth, Passaic and
L ~. M u \,
mighty growth of Jersey City.
This again brings a new element
into the calculation, for. OF course, the
six cities named will not remain sta
tionary. Assuming that their united
progress may be equal to that of Jer-
sey City-say another thirteen millions
that will make the great consoli-
dated city on the west of the North
River, a thriving community of some
26, 600, 900 souls, population which
will probably all Hudson and
Essex Counties, along with large sec
tionssof Bergen, Passaic, and Union
APefhaps the most noteworthy re-
suit of this state of things will be the
depreciation that New York must un-
dergo. No longer the proud metropo-
lis of the United States, she and
Brooklyn will nestle under the wing
of Jersey City as suburban. tributa-
ries with a paltry population of three
millions of Inhabitants. The grand
monuments of the art and commerce
of the future Will rear their proud
fronts on Bergen Hill, the res
idepces Of the princes of
trade will crown the heights sover-
looking Hoboken. Montgomery
street, widened to hundreds of feet
and lined with stately structures, will
team with traffic such as
Broadway has never known.
THE JERSEY Cry NEWS, the
leading newspaper OF the world, with
its unequaled circulation of two mil
lion copies sdaily will control the
thought and opinion of the world
faiiein while it's correspondents rake
the furthest ends of the earth for
novelty. E sw
Or take another view of it. Sup
pose the growth of New York and
Brooklyn should keep pace with that
of Jersey City, and suppose the mar
wells Of the last fifty years should be
repeated all over the country, 1t
would then become problem for the
statesmen TO consider how soon it
would be necessary to build second
story on the United States.
Extend the same ratio of
progress to the oyererowded lands Of
Europe and Asia. and the time comes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-29
stra,vs FOR Advertisers.

Straws show the way the wind
blows. Only week or two ago, a
young man inserted a three line adj
vertisement in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS, calling for amateur musicians
to join social operate and concert
club. 1t was to have run week; but
in three days he called in to stop it,
as he said he was overwhelmed with
answers. In the first forty eight hours
after its appearance he received
twenty five replies, =
Here is another straw. To a
printed form enclosing a check for
quarterly payment under an adver-
Using contract, the manager of the
Cheney Medicine Co., of Toledo, Ohio,
adds these pleasant words, "Work has
been very exeellently performed.
Wish you all the compliments of the
season.
/ 1t is our aim to establish pleasant
relations with our patrons through
excellence of service, and we pride
ourselves in having succeeded in no
mean degree. All our advertising
patrons have expressed themselves as
pleased, and nothing pleases us better
than that
THE Attorney General, in his pre-
sentatloh 81 the State's case against
the Morris and Essex Railroad Com
pany, which is summarized in today's
Issue, makes it pretty clear that de-
duct what they will from the States
claim, and give the railroad, if they
please, all that it claims, there vet
remains a substantial award that
must be made to the State. The
Attorney General figures this UP at
more than half million. The
features of the case disclosed by Mr..
Stockton's argument will be read
with widest interest. They make, in
fact, the most interesting argument
we have yet seen in relation to the
great litigation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-29
DWYER's ORGaSTRA.

Music Furnished for Picnics
Balls, Sociables, Etc
BRASS BANDS A SPECIALITY
NO. 2 MERQER sz.s 10
THos. =. pwyER Fsads.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-29
BRANCH OFFICES

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received: =
HoBoKEN First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION Hull Fischer, No. 62 Palisade Avenue
BERGEN PoINT - T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoNNr - j. H. Brower, No. 4S1 Avenue D.
Five Porrs 81 W. Pheiffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue