davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
GROCER ANDERsON's TROUBLES
Family AfilictiOns-His Wife's Rings-A
Servant Accused Of ApprOpriating Them.

Mr.. Charles p. Anderson, the South Wash
lngton grocer, who resides at No. Gil 18th
street southwest, has met with several serious
Affections recently, and now the memory of his
sorrows Is to be renewed by a trial in the
Police Court of Alice Beckett, colored woman
who was employed az a servant in his house.
MIR. Anderson lost one child by death and a
second child was run over by an ice wagon
and horribly mangled. This terrible sight.
added to the mothers other afhiction-the
death of another child-was more than she
could bear, and she was taken suddenly i'll and
soon died. While she was ill it is alleged that
she handed her gold rings. five in number, and
her watch to the colOred servant. with a request
that she turn them over to Mr.. Anderson. This.
1t Is alleged, she failed to do.
SICK PRISONER.
Last night when Detectives Wheeler and
Mattnglv arrested Alice they found her to be
in such delicate condition that the services of
II physician were secured. and he advised that
she be sent to the hospital. This morning the
woman was taken to police headquarters. and
from there 1t was int nded to remove her to
the hospital. She objected to going to the hos
pltal. but her condition made it necessary and
she was sent to Freednan's Hospital. When
placed IN The wagon the woman was taken ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT co.
On and sitter June /. 1890. the new iron and steel
Steamer CHARLES MACALEsTER
will leave her wharf, foot Of 9TH street for Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall rs follows:
For MO Nj NEkNON.-Ever day Except Sunday
az III a. N. and 2.3O J. m, returning ~ = !, Is
pm Passengers can remain at Mount Vernon until
second boat leaves desired. Fare, round trip, n
including sdmsxion TO the mansion aud grounds Ele-
promptly. Mount Vernon guide books be pro-
cured ON the boat.
For MARSHALL HALL-sams % Mount Vernon
schedule for week days.
On SUNDAYS at IL am, 2: 80 and @ pm returning
at =, $3.50 and 9pln.
on Friday. aud s.turdays. seecial mconlwht e.cur-
eons down the river to Indian Head" ton
Marshall Hall going aud returning. les wing Wuspr.
ton at 80 p m, reaching city return 10 D. M
Meals and Lunches st all times st Marshall Hall Hes
Fare to Marshall Han and rrturn. 25 cent? nm .nx
trip: children. between and IL years, is cents
The popular and reliable Steamer W. W. Corcorap
landing at Marshall Hall going and returnius feavn.
her wharf daily except SUNDAY. at 10 an returning
az p m Round trip. 25 cents.
SUNDAY trips OF the W. W. Corcoran 70 Msrxhall Hall
Will he announced weekly. Tee sdyertisements
For charters of steamers Mscalester and Corcor.n
for either Mount Vernon Marshall Han spply 10
L 4 bLAkE- Captain. on the steamer. je3
l.thhf ExCUkslONs-LARGE SALOON sTrAN NJ
LEkS-LkANE a ST. WHARF aud ALEXAN-
DRlA VA, respectysly q M, q 80. 5 80, $50
he.;s ~ 80; 1850 80 a:3o, 800. 400.
b9bcs fiOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

NOTHING BETTER can be had for romping
around in the country thar our 81 children >
suits EISEMAN Bros, 9TH and j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

Wholesale Agents, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

The BEsT AND PUREsr BEER III the market is
HeUrlch's extra pale lager. IHE ARLINGTON
BcTTLINd co. Telephone 63i-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

LIsBTx1Sa RoDs and electric bells. KUEHLISa.
Telephone No.
$3.50 SUITS sack and cutaway styles. Else
MAN Bios, 18th and Z.
Boards, s1.l5 per 100 feet. 9Th and N.Y.ave.
Try a CASE OF HEUR1cH's extra pale"
lager. TIE ARLINGTON BoTTLISa Co,
18th and sts. NV.
PANTS 10 order, o. 80 and So EIsEMAs Bros,
7th and l.
C.RTEIs CANPHoRATED and made moth proof
free of charge. EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING
WoRKs, 631-635 Mass. ave. NV. Telephone i25-2
USE THE JOHNSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE. Sold
by all grocers at 25c. per pound package
BIG SALE OF PoRr1EREs. rugs and refrigera-
tors at half price at ". b. HoEKEs, entrance
Sth st.
s4.50A AND IS trousers to order. EIsEMAS
Bios, It'll and Z.
FUssELLs Kirsch ice cream, a new fruit deli
cscy; original with and made only by
RUSSELL. 1927 New York ave.
CLOVER Blossom SYRUP in soda water makes
q delicious and refreshing drink. Ask Tor II at
Simms' soda fountain and at all frst-ciass drug
stores.
ATTEND our 80. 30 suit sale. EIsEMAN Bros,
7th and Z.
Gas STOVES &. A. MUDDINAN,
6l4 18th st. NV.
EsTABRooK gives fine frame with each dozen
(13) cabinet photographs. Ill Market space
lCU RI. EDS. IS. LIBBEY. BITTINaER MILLER
NOTHING BETTER can be had for romping
around in the country thar our 81 children >
suits. EIsEMAN Bros, 7th and i.
The BEsr AND PUREsr BEER Ill the market Is
Heurlch's extra GALE lager. The ARLINGTON
BcTTLINd co. Telephone 63i-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

NEW STEAMER BAkTHoLDI-TRIP EVERY
IN hour 10 all up Dixie and Barthodi LANDINGS
the finest SCENERY the fotonac the only stop
ping at Dive Landing. Round trip. DC Can char
tered to up down Boats of all kinds for
hire and sale. 9NO CUMBERLAND q ON.
Foot Vi L st NV,
je24-3m Foot of SD NV
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
Mr. Frank patrich's Will.

The Charlotte News says the will of
the late Frank E. Patrick, probated at
Danville, Va, yesterday, states that the
wife Of the deceased has been provided
for By three policies of life Insurance,
and he leaves her one-half Of his house
hold and kitchen furniture ;also any pic.
lures she might desire.
The other half of the proceeds of the
personal property is given to his moth
er, Mrs Laura A. Patrick, of Danville
His mother is also left all of his real
estate subject to the dover right of mis-
wife. The will was made November Sth
last, and Mr.. Patrick being too feeble to
write, made his mark. 1t was witnessed
byI II. White, r. @. Morton and n O.
Williams.
Before making will Mr. Patrick gave
and transferred to his mother and his two
brothers all Of his personal estate except
the household and kitchen furniture,
which was valued at So 500, aud was dis
posed OF as above stated.
His wife gets a life time interest in
one third of his real estate and the bal
ance goes to his mother.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
NEW DEPOT FOR RALEIGH.
II viii Be Finished and Ready in Time
for the Exposition.

there is not a man, woman or child in
Raleigh who is not deeply interested in
the early completion of the new Union
depot which is to be built in Raleigh.
Aud there is not one who has lot grum-
bied atout the delay in commencing
operations. There has been not little
kicking" and much grumbhng.
Yesterday morning the editor of the
CHRONICLE had an interview with Mai.
John :. Ninder, chairman of the COM
mlttee. He assured Us that the delay
had ceen unavoidable. and that the COM
mittee would press forward the new de-
pot and have it completed and ready for
use by the time of the opening of the
great State Exposition in Raleigh early
next fall. Work on the foundations will
he commenced at once, and as soon as
practicable track laying will begin, and
then a large force put to work on the
construction Of the building.
The plans for Raleighs new depot
show that it will be handsome, and IN
every way creditable to Raleigh and to
the railroad companies.
We hope that there will be no more
delays, and that the depot question can
soon be relegated to the past. Until
| commenced it will not down
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
House.
some Random Suggestions for Tmnroy-
ing our City
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoxIcLE.l

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNIGLE.l
Tho city charter ought ID Be amended
as follows:
/. Extend the corporate limits four
hundred yards in each direction. Our
fire department. will answer promptly al
alarm from any property within that dis
tance OF the present limits, and mas done
so often; ard IN case Of disturbance
there, our police would now take it in
hand. So we are practically giving all
protection Of the city already to that
much territory beyond the city limits and
there would be no extra expense at
tending the extension Of the corporation.
Raleigh has not extended its corporate
limits in thirty years. 10 other grow
ing city in America has been SO SLOW ia
looking after its interests. That's v hat ;
the matter with our census.
2. The taxes on real es state should be
paid in quarterly inatallments. This IS
done il several other cities and has been
found a convenience I'd many Of the citl-
zens and it would be 5he case here.
3. The city public schools should be
confined to the limits Of the corporation
| and not extended into the township. as
they now are ualess the township is ilcor-
| pOrated.
The city should furnish water, lights
and sewerage to its citizens at actual
cost Of pro 1uction and service.
Our city churches would have g much
better attendance on Sunday nights IN
he inter f the hour Of service was 6:3(
or 7 o'clock. Most Of our people have
supper on Sunday at to $50 o'clock
| aud they would then 90 to church II i
we're time; but when they have gathered
around the freside and become inter
asted in conversation or reading for al
hour or 50, no church bell can draw
them out. Besides, about half Of oul
people are getting ready to take nal
by 7:30 these long winter evenings.
Fayetteville street should be At least
one tine swept clean Of all dust and nu'
from the pavement. We will then hay'
comparatively clean street for tie wln
ter.
The man for our next Mayor shoult
be voted for by the people II the prima
RES. Then We get rid 0f this squa bbl6
and can nominate aldermen upon NOR
inp0rtant issues. Heretofore our alder
men have been simply nominations fo
CITY officers; this is beneath the disnit
of the capital city.
"Fayetteyille road, which is now GU
main street, should be changed T
.'Fayette,n or ia Fayette Street."
compliment to the distinguished gue;
which this city once entertained.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Opening Session in the Lovely
Town Of Wiison.
IStaff Cor. STATE CHRoN1CLE.1

IStaff Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.1
The annual session of the n. G. Con-
ference is in session at this place. The
attendance is already large and will
increase from day to day.
The presiding officer is Bishop John
q. Keener. In person he is large and
measurably stalwart, with genial coun-
tenance. He is a pulpit orator of the
magnetic type. He is native of Mary
land. and was born February 7th, 1919,
and Is graduate of Wibraham Acad-
emy, Mass. A sketch of him SAYS;
''ln a few years he was sent to New
Orleans, then especially path of dan
ger, and yet of honor because Of its i'm,
portance. He spent a score of Years in
the ps.storate Of chief churches and Pre-
sidins Eldership. ln 1876 he was elect
ed efsiSor of the New Orleans Christian
Advoc.ta, and in 1870 was elevated to
the episcopacy. Bishop Keener is
known, but not published, as the author
of Post Oak Circuit, written as prize
essay on the support Of the ministry,
which appeared il 1885, AMI has gone
beyond the twelfth edition, and is still
going. 1t is humorous, pathetic and ar.
gumentative by turns, ard has done
much to aid in the support Of the min.
istry.
Mr.. Donald W. Balm, State Treasurer,
is secretary of the conference.
The business Of the day was largely
routine, etc. H.B. Il.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
A MULTlTUDINOUS FORGER.
He i. Arrested in HendersOn---And
MANY Blank Checks on Raleigh
Ranks with Forged Signatures FOuad
i'm His Possession.
(Spacial to STATE CHRoNtCLE.)

Especial to STATE CHRoNtcLE)
HENDERSON, N. c., Dec. 1O.-N. r.
Hammond, a white man, aged about
fftv, with short, gray beard, was ar
rested here tonight charged with torg-
ery. He had forged the endorsement OF
p check for a small amount on local
firm and it was cashed at the Citizens
bank. He was examined before Justice
Goodrich and held to bail in the sum of
one thousand dollars. His vallse con-
tained about one hundred checks. a large
number of which were on kalelgh
banks. and about twenty blank checKs
on J. G. Cooper q Sons, Oxford, enoors-
ed by D. Y Cooper, all forged. Hls
signatures of prominent business men
and firms all over this part of the State
were forged or were torn from Old palo
checks. The checks were all torgeries
and very cleverly done, They were
nayable to various parties, but nearly
ALI were blank as to amount with the en-
dorsement.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
Some Conference Notes.
(WilSOn Daily Advance \

There are few men IN public life in
North Carolina who have SO deep hold
upon the people Of the State as has ex-
Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis. and we are clad
that he is delegate to the Methodist
conference here this week, He is the
son of a Methodist preacher aud in the
last few years of his life, he has been
very useful and earnest Christian, ex 9rt-
ing, IN an unostentations way, q strong
irfluencd for the cause OF his Maker.
The Methodi5ts Of North Carolina
would feel that very important part of
the conference was absent, if the face Of
Donald W. Balm was rot seen. For many
years-eyer since the death Of the hon
ored Dir. Craven he has filed the posi-
tion Of Secretary Of the conference and
the members Of the conference nave q
profound respect and deep regard for
this devoted AMI conSecrated Christian
officer. He is one public officer whose
life and character is an inspiration Of
the right sort to the rising generation.
The preachers gathered Tuesday 1ig ht
and held an experience meeting ii The
". S. Greasy, Of Wiimin ston Rev f. Q.
| beaman leo III prayer. h0Y MI. GREASY
then read the % Psalm and comment
| ed upon it in words filled with the spirit
Of true religion. He then called for talks
from different brethren, and Rsvs j. Il.
! Wheeler, n. A Hooker, NJ T. Wood and
a, D. Belts responded, breathing ovid-
ences Of their deep consecrati9n TO God,
and undying love for His Son. Father
Wheeler led in prayer,a hymn was sung,
AID Rev. Mr.. Greasy pronounced the
enjoyed
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
Lost a Piece of His Ear.
Durham Sum-

A colored train hand on theD & N.rail-
road lost a piece of his ear day or two
since, and he did not seem to mind the
loss very much. We did not learn his
name. He was unloading kegs of nails,
and shouldering one of them nail in
the keg grlpped him in the ear and tore
out a piece, leaving it hanging by a
small fragment. 1t was sug ssted 70
him to visit doctor and have it replaced
He did not care to do this. He was ther
advised to cut off the dismembered part
With knife he removed it, AID IS no"
getting on as we'll with an ear aud two
thirds as if he had two whole ears tc
arouse to the signals Of his train.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have-in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for II
daily, and monrning becaute they find il
not. Thousands upon thousands of dol
lars are spent annually by our people IL
the hope that they may attain this boon
And vet it may be had by all. We guar
antee that Electric Bitters, If used &C
cording to directions and the use per
sisted in, will bring you Good Digestion
and oust the demon Dyspepsia and in
stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys
Sold at soc. and S1O0 per bottle b.
John Y. McRae, druggist.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
TIL e FAMOUS BOSTON NSYMPHONY
COMPANY.
Il IS Coming Here Friday Nisht--W hat
Good Critic Says boutIt.


TIE Boston Symphony Orchestra
which will be here on Friday night of
this week was in Richmond on Monday
night. Here is what the Richmond Dis
patch says about it:
The concert by the Boston Symphony
Club in the regular Mozart course last
evening was the best of the season, and
the surprisingly large number of music
lovers who braved the had weather aud
waking were well repaid for their pains.
The ensembla work Of be club has all
me fn!pess # an orchestra, the breadth
Of tone and completeness Of rendition
being worthy Of band Of doable their
1umgcr. Mons. lie Seye leads with fire
and accuracy, and tie opening and clos
ing numbers With the delightful braces
Of seXtettes were truly orchestral in
fleet. Nile. Van Dyck has flexible
soprano which she uses with artistic
effect, and her numbers, with the eXqui-
| site Seztette accompanments, were char
mingly rendered.
Mons de SeVe and Mons Rucquoy,
! tie yiolinist and flutist, divided the non
ors Of the evening, the former by bis
wonderfully broad Interpretation of the
| Bach air and his magic manipulation oi
| the bow in solO numbers; the latter by
his sweetness and purity of tones and
remarkable execution. Mons. Rucquoy
IS probably the most brilliant futist
ever appearing before Mozart audience
Herr Stoelzer with his sweet toned viol
d'amour'and Herr Oehlhey with his most
excellent technique on the noble cello
shared the honors with the leading solo
ist.
Get seats quick at 4. Williams & Coz
bookstore. P1ice 800. No extra charge
for reserved seats. Gallery scots.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
The Davis Mansion For a Confederate
Memorial.
(Py United Press

RIcHMoSD, Va Dec. 10.-The board Of
aldermen last night, by two-third's
vote decided to give the Confederate
memorial literary society the use of the
Jeff. Davis mansion for museum for
war relics. This was the executive man.
sion of the Confederacy, and was occu-
pied By President Jefferson Davis during
his residence in Richmond.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
The Force Bill Evidently Weakening.
Ry United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 10.-The
Republican Senator'S he'd a caucus at
the residence Of Senator Sawyer tonight
to decide whether to push the
consideration of the Federal cleo
ton bill or to lay il aside. There
was full attendance and it was finally
decided to leave it to a committee OF
eleven to report at q caucus next week,
whether financial legislation, which was
urged tonight strenuouslY by all the
Republican silver Senators, should en-
gage the attention Of the Senate before
The election bill is disposed Of.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE. !

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l
FOREST CITY, \. c., Dee. 10. The
most awful tragedy that ever occurred
in this county took place to-day at
R. R. Haynes, nine miles distant.
Eighteen months aeo Holloway Walls
married Miss Eva Haynes, sister OR. R.
Haynes. They moved out Westtand lived
together some eight or nine months
when domestic troubles caused them to
part. Mrs. Wall returned here to her
mothers. Nothing was beard Of Wall
until to-day when he came to Forest
City, hired q conveyance and went to
see his wife. They net Eear her moth
er's. Wall drew q pis5al and shot her
dead, shooting her three times. Her
brother Wayne came 10 interfere and
Wall saot him through the lower bowels
and hel. Parties followed bin some
two miles and found him lying by the
roadside dead, with a bullet through bis
Own heart. The community is greatly
excited over the tragedy.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
THE SOUTH CAROLINA SENA.
TORSHIP.
About 70 Defeat Wade Hampton---
Irby, the Alliance Candidate, In the
Lead..-And He will Probably be
Elected.
[BY United Press. ]

COLUMBIA, S. G., Dec. 1o.-The Sena-
torial contest opened il the General AS
sembly Tuesday. Only one ballot was
taken, resulting as follows: Irby, IS
Donaldson, 48; Hampton. 45; Geo. D.
Tillman, /; Hemphill, 2; Keith, 2.
To-day the second ballot was taken re-
sulting as follows: Irby 63; Hampton
~; Donaldson As. Irby gained votes
compared with yesterdays ballot; three
from Hampton, three from Donaldson,
and two votes net cast yesterday, ana
needs but II more to secnre his election
His friends feel confident. Another bal!
| lot will be taken tomorrow.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
CYCLONES WORK.
A Little Baby Blown Three Hundred
Yards-.Several People Killed.
[By United Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 10. Yesterday,
near Monroe, Walton county, cyclone
cleared a space several miles long and
about one hundred yards wide, blowing
down houses and killing several people.
Jack Henderson and his wife We're
burned beneath the ruins of their
home. Henderson was killed, but
his wife was not badly hurt. Their baby
was carried 800 cards and was 50 badly
injured that it died shortly after being
found. A family Of negroes named
Jackson were buried in the ruins OF
their cabin, and two of them were kill
ed. Another house containing seven ne
groes was blown down, but all the oc
cupants escaped unhurt.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
1T Is NOT TRUE.

Somebody has industriously circulated
reports thai the STATE CHRONICLE is to
oe moved to another place, or to change
hands, 60.
There is not a word of truth in any
such r1mors.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11

Kings Royal Germeteur Will remove
the cause. and cure sick and nervous
headache. Try it. A..
A. E. JORDAN, Agt.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
An AWFUL TRAGEDY.
A MAN WHO ABANDONED HIS
WEE HUNTS HER OUT AND
KILLS HER.

Then Ee Shoots Her Brother Through
the BOwels--EIe Flees.-Ts Followed
and Found Dead@-Having KilIe d
Himself.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
FROM WINSTON.

Especial Cor. Of STATE CHRoNICLE.l
WINSTON, n. O., Dec. 10 The Meth
odist Protestant annual conference con
venes in this city on to morrow. Already
a good many clerical and lay members
have arrived and there are good pros
poets for large attended and profitable
session.
Under the pastorate Of Rev. ". E.
Swain, the church at this place has gone
through another successful year, and the
congregation is just completing a new
parsonage.
License was granted this morning for
the marriage of Mr.. J. F. Mewborne, OF
Kinston, to Miss Sudie Wilson, daughter
of Rev. Virgil A. Wilson Of this county
The ceremony will be performed at the
home of the bride elect on to morrow.
Conductor Rush Ragland, of the 4
and S. road, while coupling cars Oh the
side track in Madison yesterday, caught
his arm between two, which crushed i
SO severely that the hand had to be in
mediately amputated.
NJ. VICTOR.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11
New Advertisements.

Sec adv "Stop at the Moseley House"
G. p Jones-Twenty- IeLts will Get
You IL CARDS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-11

Ap0PIbD,
.rAR,lrRS' A.
'srAH"'
atme Sdopted--The
oa,roI OF the Con-
.. 70 comes 10 Fixing Up
? .,,.. ideut Polk faik''
uoas su'ion)
1.s. g.-Later develop
show the changes in the
U.aa the opponents
ara.aa rad hoped for.
.- he order has gone
.... Itself 70 govern
and the income tax
o uo.e the diverse
aury bill and the
. therrooress
..,tv of finance.
.,a ;oorgia idea
~ cayrancv 10
...r,fa ,r,jpcta of
,,al Living
..... .,n5asal b, the
,,coss The
w.. ,f,gt thn lanG
o.,aj \, tho
NV ".| " III tbst u.h;ie
Ma - y;aJd IN
.,fc,t nnlitiraI
.r,uy on tna
prn,,hi,cans
,Il,pnoa Il ana
l- hiy assnrtion
. ~ "a - '' bo COW.
f,4oaJ nj,
B = ,nl.s to'dav
ID 49,
A.. 80 w. nttsranna
t.lit,rpman.
... ,1., Alliance
.s..f .,,tns or ~
a.a, Pittenhonse
.f5.,,, tbo+ o,4bar
go. a.+r,ntina
,i1,:.:a,tit :, s,
~
r ill T v.onIJ
.', -
,-.'' = aoIfrai ~.
ts. ,ll.snoa
-. .'1 80, Wv ~ -
: I
e - ., l1', CoI.
',.'' 1 80, ~" 80
80 { - : i
1..9 ,l;I, sl;J SUI :, !, !.
1.i u N'ii - !
! +-I g. "'sH "o'u' = !.
II - = -;
a the a.haLn All
,f,., :
.... .... .sad tbny ~
n .s ~ 10 !
.. ..... ..- .....rea.s ro
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