davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
----@s-a-7-=7---=--=~
STRIKE OF THE CAR MEM.
Police Use Their Clubs in Dispensing a
Crowd at st Paul


ST. PAUL, MINI, April 90.-The street.
car strike continues, but with four police-
men to each car, the company has kept q,
number of cars going all day. No trouble
Of moment has been reported. At the noon
hour, when a great many men and boys
were Off duty for dinner, a large crowd
gathered along Wabash avenue and Fifth.
street, the largest crowd being adj
the corner Of Fifth and Minnesota. Every
car was greeted with jeers and hootings.i
until the police feared trouble and callsd
for help. A patrol wagon speedily appeared
with reinforcements and the crowd was
made to move on, several receiving sharp
blows on the head before doing 30. The
sympathles of the crowd were evidently
with the strikers, but there was none among
them TO lead in any violence and the polica
had little trouble In keeping the peopls
moving.
During the afternoon large number OF
cars were kept going, one or two policemen
being in charge Of each. About sixty
Kansas City men have arrived 60 take
the places of the strikers. Sonic oE
them claimed TO have taken advantages
of the free transportation offered to reach
this city, and did not expect to work. A
boy Of IA years was arrested to-day in tho
act Of placing a railroad torpedo on the
JTdCk. ne Clulnleu tudt ue was pau 10 ut
so, and some more arrests are expected in
chat connection.
gIRE ENGINE OVERTURNED.
About o'clock ono of the fire engines,
which was out to try the new water tower,
caught In the car tracks at the corner Of
Wabash and Tenth streets and was turned
over in the gutter. A couple Of firemen were
injured. A crowd quickly gathered, the
most Of them thinking that the whole affair
had been brought about by the strikers.
and volley Of epithdts was hurled at q
"scab" driver then passing For a time
trouble seemed imminent, buf the police wers
on hand and the crowd soon dispersed
MOTOR BOILERS MADE USELESS
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 20.-Ths.
street car company made an attempt To-
start the steam motor line to-day, but whom
the new men came 10 fire up they found
that the motors all had been fixed y The
boilers were full of soap, soda aud yitriols
IL took all day to put them in shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
SHE'S now IN COMMISSION.
The Onhcers and Men of the Yorktown
Take Charge.


PHILADELPHIA, April 2O-The officers Of
the Yorktown went aboard to-day, and the
ship was put in commission in consonsnce
with tho orders OF tho Secretary Of the
Navy, which gave from March 10 10 March
~ % have the ship formally on duty.
Capt. Chadwick aud all tho other officers
Of TIE gunboat were at League Island early
this morning and reported 70 Capt. Seeleye,
the c1mmaudant Of the station. An ensign
was hoisted as the peak aud a pennant at
the truck.
READING THE ORDERS.
Capt. Chadwick read his orders from the
quarter deck, tue men were piped % their
post, Id tho ceremony was complete. The
vessels stores have been Put aboard during
the week, and the thousand aud ono minor
details arranged.
The handsoms interior Of the gun boat is
b be changed to give the commander less
and the officers Of the ward room more
space. This IS simply job Tor a cabinet
maker however TIE boat will be ready 10
ION the squadron in New York harbor for
the demoustration Of next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
IDENTITY OF A WRECK.
The Schooner Lost OF Cape Hattera
Was the John Shay.

was the JOhn Snay.
WASHINGTON, April 20-The general
superintendent Of the life saving service is
informed that the vessel wrecked three
miles north of Cape Hatteras station, on
April II, has been identified as the schooner
John Shay Of New York. Her entire crew
perished before assistance could be rendered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
Toccoa's New Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.--Thomasy w.
Scott was to-day appointed postmasosr at
Tcccoa Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
AT THE DEATH BED

At the bedside Of the deceased were Mrs.
and Miss James, Mrs Chulherk, Charles d.
Freeman, Of Henry Clews & Co., and
Thomas L. James.
Mr.. Pearson's death was from hemor-
rhage, caused by cancer Of the stomach.
He had been in "A comatose state from II
o'clock yesterday morning until he died.
He was as years of age. His death occurred
on the 18th ami versary Of his wedding. He
leaves widow but no childron
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
HARDWARE pEALERs ASSIGN.
POSTMASTER PEARSON DEAD.

HemorrhaEe from Cancer of the Stom-
ach the Cause.
New York. April 20. Postmaster Henry
@. Pearson died at O'clock this morning.
Fix Postmaster General Thomas l.. James
brought the news Of Mr.. Pearson's death to
the post office early this morning, and then
entered upon the duties Of his son-in-law
pursuant TO the action recently taken by Mr.
Pearson's bondsmen dslegating powers OF
attorney to him. His first act was Co send
a telegram to Postmaster General Wana.
maker apprising bin of the death Of Mr..
Pearson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21

dom has directed the suspension Of the or
ders issued by the commissioner Of internal
revenue authorizing the sale Of special
stamps to wholesale and retail liquor dealers
to engage in business in Oklahoma. The
Secretary'sHd sHdecision is based on the opinion
that it would be a palpable violation Of
the law TO transport liquor through the In
dian territory, aud that it would be impos-
sible t. get quor into Oklahoma without
crossing some portion Of the Indian country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21

ARkANhAS JITY, April y, ISsJ
On Monday, April % trains will run as fol
lows on the Arkansas City and Purcell divisions
The first passenger train Will leave Arkansas
CITY at A. NJ. Other trains will follow fifteen
minutes apart until everybody is moved. Trains
will stop at the oklahoma line until noon, then
move forward TO destination as fast as safe
Trains will leave Purcell at 1880 a. NJ. and cross
the line at noon. then run to destination. The
line is patrolled by troops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
husTRfAis AFFLICTED RULER.

The arrangements for ths visit o. Ber lin
Of Emperor prancis Joseph have been
stopped. si1ce her sojyura 4t ischl the
condition Of the empress has slightly i'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21

The following official notice was issued
this evening by the Santa Fe Railroad
Company:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13
Happy Poverty Of the Japanese.

1t is question as to whether
the japanese poor are not on
the whole less miserable than the
poor Of Britain. While in winter the
English poor are cold, hungry and dir
ty in their novels, the poor of this coun-
try can be comparatively clean in their
homes, where the floor and few dish
cs are the oniy things in use. Plain,
unsalted rice, cooked over the little
charcoal brazier, is bread and mcat TO
them ana much cheaper than the real
articles in England. Instead of splash
ing through rain and mud 70 their Ia
bors barefooted or in leather shoes and
suffering from cold and wet without
fire, the japanese walks on
wooden sandals, removed from
the ground several inches by
Stats on the soles, and is able to enter
the house with dry feet, and never hav-
ing known any other way than the art of
sitting on them to keep warm, IS soon
comfortable. The rice straw and oiled
paper make rain cloaks and umbrellas,
and japanese must be very poor indeed
who cannot avail himself Of the luxury
of an occasional hot bath.
Every street corner has 4 bath house,
where every evening the water in the
great tubs is heated to nearly boiling
heat, and for less tLan cent an inIi-
vidual can avail himself of it,as the same
water does for TIE evening, be there
dozens or scores Of bathers. Nil and
Elyress.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13
The Law as to Party Walls.

A party wall in law is the wall divid-
ing lands of different proprietors, used
in common for tie support of structures
on both sides. At common law an
owner who crcc:s a wall for his own
buildings which is capable of being used
by an adjoining proprietor, cannot COM
pei such proprietor, when he shall build
next TO it, to pay for any portion of the
cost of such wall. On the other hand,
the adjoining proprietor has no right to
make any use of such wall without con-
sent of the owner, and the consequence
may be the erection of two walls side by
side, when one would answer all pur-
poses.
This convenience is often secured by
an agreement TO erect a wall for COM
mon use, one-half on each others land,
the parties TO divide the expense. If
only one is to build at the time, he gets
return from the other party of half
what il costs him. Under such an
agreement each has an easement in the
land of the other while the walls stand,
and this accompanies the title in sales
and descent. But if the wall is de-
strOyed by decay or accident, the case
ment is gone, unless such contingency is
provided for by deed.
Repairs to party walls are to be borne
equally; but if one has occasion to
strengthen or improve them for a more
extensive building than at first contcm-
plated, he cannot compel the other to
divide the expense with HIM. In some
states there are statutes regulating the
rights in party walls, and one may IN
doubleday acquire rights, by prescrip-
ton, on a wall built by another, which
he has long been allowed to use for the
support of his own structure. -Bailding
Ners.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13
A Country Of Small Things.

Japan, says Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter,
is country of the little. "The men
here are from five feet to five feet five
inches nigh, and the women are smaller
Notwithstanding the fact that they raise
themselves three inches of the ground
on their wooden sandals, / am continu-
ally looking down at them, and fair
sized American girl towers above them
like an Amazon. japanese trees arc
dw1rfed, and, in fact, all nature seems
to be made on the six by nine plan.
The chickens are nearly all barta;ns. and
the cats, with their bob;ails. look ike
kittens compared with our American
tonm!cs, and the horses are ponies. The
houses of the common people are but
one story, and the rooms look like chill
drcn'5 play houses. The country,
though as big as several states, is full of
picturesque scenery, but it is the pretty
rather than the grand, and you have
beautiful bits rather than sublime land.
scapes. 1t is the same with everything.
If l ask for a cup Of tea at little way
side tea house, it is handed to me in
little piece Of shell-like china, no bigger
than an egg-cup, and the little japanese
beauty goes down on her knees when
she brings it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

II disease has entered the system the only
way TO drive it out is TO purify and enrich the
blood. To this end. as is acknowledged by all
medical men, nothing is better adapted than
could not be SO prepared as to be absolutely
harmless TO the teeth. This difficu ~ has been
overcome by the Brown Chemical Company of
Baltimore, Md, who offer their Browns Iron
tive cure for dyspepsia, Indigestion, kidney
,roubles etc.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

Students, Teachers male or femalel, Clergy.
men and others in need Of change of employ.
ment, should not fail to write to b. f. johnson
d Co, lOO9 Main ST.. Richmond, Va. Their
great success shows that they have rot The
true ideas about making money. They car
show you how TO employ odd hours profitably.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13
HeaSSured.

Mr.. Eanbo at dime museum in great
alarm)-'Nancy, do you see anything in
that cage near the monkey
Mrs. Ram5o-"Yes, there's a lot OF
snakes"
Mr.. Rambo with recovering self
possession)-"So they are. Fine speci-
mems too, aren't theyr'- Ci!:ago Iri-
iyns.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13
Dangerous Trining,

1t Is not only foolish, but dangerous, to trfle
with constipation, indigestion, plies or liver de-
rangement. Take the proper remedy as soon as
possible, and avoid all danger incident 30 delay.
Hamburg Figs are a specific for these affections.
- cents. Dose one Zig. Mack Drug Co.. n. Y.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13
What is sweeter than rose,

That bloom in the beauty Of June?
Or Inc stately and fro grant lilies
nose bells ring a summer tune?
Ah, Sweeter the roses Blowing
On the checks Of those we love
And the lily 81 health that's glowing
The cheeks red r. Sc above
=, but how soon the lily and the rose wither in
me faces Of our American women Why is III
simply because many Of them are victims of
WtaAhc7SeS, irregularities and functional de-
r2nScmcnt3 incidental 10 the sex If they
all these beauty and Notwithstanding all
neLts might lie wardeG off, and we would hear
less about women growing old before their
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

IL
IaEiES a Grand Total OF SS1.91H F.oIinsH =
distributed this year. Any 0.c Of thess rrer1i,,n
yCC lay gel II you hold sue. "a bn-c Every honJ
hclIer must receive At !e.S- ig-2s forms vnao his
b"Lc il redeemed II he Goes 70: icceivp a Large,
pSeai!GAl. We herewith repeat w;s.J We have sail
before Atif BOND GCs.l BE REDEEMED
IHcse bonds Werc iSsIted in ihs rich arG rouria;.
II. country -; Eo!ia,d al -;.p-ovei bv 2SyaT
LiCltEE, IL cl'tt:cT 10 watch . SPECIAL Graz.
ASTSE 90 =. 81 .Tl, ,-INI - 1r.inc ~ % q. "a
HOLLAND FI.DHINs are ceUUs!.ed in fhp 49, ..
Tie Aetfcr'@-ds twhlch i the GOVERNMENT BAN :.
W fDii.-Ei' 20 secure tine redemption OF tho Loan
anG the pay p2ent OF ;he premiums.
We oIer ;1tse bonds - sou at the exceedingly
10" Price or Eight $500 Dollars cash uron -cceit
OF which We VIII Immediately forward TO Won TIC
boad, or, y purchased upon monthly ins,almerf.
we viii allow You 10 pay 20. the same AT tbe rat
TWO ts2"D Dollars . month Tor five rnonLhs allow
ing yo, the same rights and privileges as You wouIl
nave ~ you paid the fun price down at once
money can rest %" sent either b. DPAFsTS on NeYv
1ork; PUSTOfElCf or EMPRESS MONEY ORDERS
CT IN REGISTERED LETTERS u the fciloyyir.- ~
dress: INTERNATIONAL RANEfS1. 80, - gu
established 81 and 3 Broadway
lsi.. Neyy Yor- 80,
y. B.-These Bonds are 10: 10 be coir.pared win
any Nnd OF lottery or Lottery sckcn- hibitad hy
law, as decided 10y the Court Of Appeals OF y
State by tee Circuit Cpurt of the L. S pistrict ~
y. l., by the Criminal COur; 81 ST. Louis No end
by tie superior Court of san Fsaocisc1. cal They
are therefore legally transmitted throuzh Th.
ms. and a legitimate article for commerce. We
refe- 10 permission to
licsSIs. J. 8 " Se.i-mar Z Co Mills BLDG Y ! CRY
Nessrs. kcssler * CO., - Wall St. y y civ
&Ecio-ACs-Ttal Bank. Vienna. Austria
EG-trian-Lacntsr '4uS. Vienna. Austria
AGENTS WANTED LTERYWnEI:F
Mention this paper.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

Barkeeper-Look here, you, l say,
stop working that lunch counter.
Tramp (reproachful!y)-I ain, work
ing; it's pleasure. Sun.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

All disordSrs peculiar to women are correct
ted and much suffering avoided by use of
Bradtield'S Female Regulator. Soldby drug
giSts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

What's in a name! Most of the alpha
bet IN Russia. Life.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

The International Banking Co., 81 &, % B'way.
y. y. City, call attention to their adv. headed
An Excellent Investment" They refer 10
Seligman K Co. and to kessler tS Co., bank ers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13
Ev3oney i'm Chickens.

a man who devoted % Yeas
OF his life TO CONDUCTING
A POULTRY YARD As A
BUSINESS. not as a pas-
time. As the living Of him
self and family depended
on 1t. be gave the subject
such attention a. only q
need OF bread viii COM
mand. and the result was q
grand success, after he had
spent much money and lost
hundreds of valuable chick
ems in experimenting. What
he leaned in al these years
Is embodied in this book.
which we send postpaid for
IS cents in stamps. It
teaches you how to Detect
and Cure Diseases. how to
Feed for Eggs and also for
Iaitenlng, which Fowls to
Save for Breeding Purposes
ard everything. indeed. YOU
should know on this subject
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,.
l34 Leonard ST.. y. 7. City.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

Oregon, the faruGise ui Farmers.
Mild, equab,e climat , cert ain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
try in the world. Full Information free. Adj
dress Oregon lmigrat'n Board. Portland, Ore
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets excel. One q doe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

1t is said that Philadelphia has 172
carpet factories, employing l., 500 hands.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

SEE1E STUDY. BOOK eepiDg Business rorrns
81 S"S Penmanshlp. Arithmetic Shorthand etc .
Z thoroughly taught hv MAIL. Circulars fro
"rshhfH college d37 Main St. Buffalo. " y
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-07-13

s1EHS.GEjc and all War Claims for soldiers or,
t~sSssciaS heire. No SUCCESS, no fee. ". WAR;
Fifg:"l.!lALD. Attorney. wAsdry1roN, d. c.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Norris r Noses who has opened a
branch store for Louis Fellheimer, at
Dover, supplied the entire Dover base
ball club with blazers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hoge Of Lincoln, Lon
den county Virginia, have been visiting
friends in this city, on their way to
Atlantic City.
Mits Winiford B. Hughes Of this city
is visiting Pittsburg.
James Coleman, Reading, Pa. is visiting
this city.
Elwood Davis. Of Woodstown, New
Jersey is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Cada Johnson and Miss Estelle
Morley are spending few weeks at
Reade's Wharf, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. May left yes.
terday for Highland Light Farm, Va,
the residence OF Councilman Johnson, to
/ spend vacation.
Harry Tavesay, late of this city, but
Row of Philadelphia, sails next Wednes
day for London and Greenwich, whore he
will visit his brother, who is studying
at the Royal Naval Academy. He will
also go to the Exposition at Paris anC
probably viii make a short visit to Ger
many.
Miss Lillian Arold of Philadelphia 4
visiting the Misses Link of East Fiftl
street.
Miss Julia Barr and Mrs. Edwin B. Sadt
Ter are sOjournlng at Cape May Point.
Miss Bessie Mills will go to Cape Ma
Point tomorrow for an extended visit.
Charles Pattinson, of the Harlan an
Hollingsworth Company, left to-day
spend his two weeks vacation at Cori
landt, N. Y.
Officers Brown, Johnson, Emmon;
Hershock and White have been give
their one week vacation. Mr.. Brown wi
go to Atlantic City; Mr.. johnson to tn
= Breakwater; and Mr.. Emmons to Phil'
/ delphia.
g J. Shields Wilson of Philadelphia pre-
z ident and manager of the Wilmingto
e Steamboat Company, accompanied by h
4 family. came 10 Wilmington yesterday O
the City of Chester and went to Silv'
+ Grove on the Wilmington where the
9 spent the afternoon and returned
: Philadelphia in tie evening.
: H. L. Hynson and Frank Richards
Milford, G. E. Freidler of Dover al
Senator Crossan OF this county, membe
of the / . famous sand Snipe Clubof Milfor
5 made an official visit 70 Walls & Post'e
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Long List OF Law-breakers Before
Judge Frank Rail-.

Long List OF BaW-breakere Betore
Judge Frank Rail-.
At the City Court on Sunday morning
the following cases were disposed of:
Edward ]. Gibbons, drunk, So and costs
David Reeder, drunk, 81 and costs; Ella
Golden, drunk and disorderly, 50 and
costs; Ella Govens, colored, drunk and
disorderly, $4 and COSTS Eliza Mansfield,
Nancy Jones, Mary Wilson, all colored,
81 and costs each, for corner lounging
John Pennington, drunk, So and costs
Robert Woodbridge, colored. 81 and
costs; Theodore Barnes, drunk, 81 and
costs; John Roach, drunk, 81 and costs
Edward McNable, drunk, So and costs.
The following cases were heard this
morning.
John Herman, drunk, 81 and costs
Luke Cornelius, drunk, 50 and costs;
James Leonard, colored, drunk, 81 and
costs; William McEllone, drunk, 81 and
costs; Walter Mcmahon, drunk, 81 and
costs; Jacob Moore, drunk, s. and
John Keating was charged with steal
ing horse and carriage from the stable
of Charles S. Pyle, in Kennett Square,
Pa. Mr.. Pyle said he received word
while out visiting that Heating had taken
his horse out of the stable and gone
driving 4 ne morse lS WoIln 4SOU. ObneI
witnesses testified to seeing Keetng take
the horse and officers Crawford and Heal
to the capture of Keatng. Heating aud
his brother who was with him, were
each held for the action Of Justice Berto-
lette on the charge Of cruelty treating
the horse preferred by Special Agent
Stout. After they are through with them
there, they will be delivered to the
Pennsylvania authorities.
Harvey Holsenbeacher, colored, was
held in 5000 bail for his appearance at
the Court of General Sessions, on the
charge by Detective Vandegrift, Of the
larceny of a pair of shoes from car on
the p, w. & B. railroad on Juue /.
Alfred Lee Cummins, colored, was
fined s. and costs for assaulting James
Smith. colored.
David Reeder, who was fned 50 and
costs before the Municipal Court yester.
day morning, stated that his arrest was
an imposition. That he was taking 4
friend, who was intoxicated, home, when
the man was arrested. When he went
to the hall to get his friend out he was
arrested and refused release, because the
police were afraid he w0uld bring charge.
Of illegal arrest against them.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
worthy Of Great respect.

1t is downright pleasure for THE
JOURNAL to commend the conduct Of Mr..
LouisFellheimer' manly actions, in study
ing the interest Of the peoples financial
condition, therefore he deserves to be
heartily congratulated Itshows that heis
alive, alert, quick and square, and up to
the time every instant, as the following
quotations clearly show. Mems durable
working pants, 81 cents. Mems beauti-
full Cashmere pants, $175. Mems pure
all-wool Dress pants, $2.00 Mems Suits
from $500 to the best Of grades in the
market, at prices that will surprise the
closest listed buyer. Boys Suits from
a dollar and a quarter. Mr.. Fellheimer
informed our reporter that he will keep
this good work up, and his effort to
please the public ought to command the
respect Of all men and women in this
section of the country. Kindly remem.
ber that his well known place of business
is the Economy Clothing Hall" No. 4Ot
Market, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, opposite the Baltimore and Ohio
express office,