davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Scraps of Sport.

Word was received by Ely L. Hach late
last night that Sam Morton had signed
Shreve, the pitcher formerly with the Detroit
team of the International association, and
latterly with Indianapolis. In 1889 he won
eighteen out of twenty-seven games III which
he pitched, and is fair batter. He fields his
position in fine shape, only having made two
upon as one of the promising pitchers of the
country. 1t is probable that the move means
that the axe is about to fall upon the neck of
some one of the tabled pitching talent of the
Minneapolis team. Shreve will report fol-
duty Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Prince Fonso Wins a Derby.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The West Side
park races resulted as follows:
First race, purse $780, for two-year- ODDS,
five -eighths of a mile-Laura Doxey won,
Joe Carter second Ithac athird. Time O6.
Second race, purse $500, six furlongs-
Daniel won. Davidson second, Oklahoma
Kid third. Time, 30.
Third race. Chicago Derby. one and one
fourth miles-Prince Fonso won, Pilgrim
second, Blarneystone, Jr., third Time,
2:I734.
Fourth race purse $500. selling, one mile
Lizzie won, Eight to Seven second, Tudor
third. Time. :47l2.
Fifth race, purse $500, three-f ourths of a
mile-Orderly won, Amelia second, Autumn
Leaf third. Time 119s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
and outfelded the Pittsburg team to-
day and won easily. Score:

Il. ii. E.
Philadelphia. oool2 3o6-l6 IS 5
Pittsburg .....l l o l 600 o o. ) 8
Errors, Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 8; earned
runs, Philadelphia 2: two base hits. Hail.
man 2, Farrar 3, Mulligan, shannon and
Kuehne; three-base hits, Shindle and Shan
non; stolen bases, Snindle and Shannon;
double plays, Cunningham and Shindle;
first on balls, Shindle. Corcoran, Robinson,
Calvin, Milligan and Farrar; struck out,
shannon. Cunningham ., Hanlon, Visner
and Calvin; passed ball, Milligan; wild
pitches, Cunningham ., Calvin; batteries,
Cunningham and Milligan, Calvin and Car
roll; time, las; umpires Cunning and
Matthews
BROOKLYN. N. Y, May 19.-By de-
feating the Chicago team the fourth
time, Brooklyn ties with Boston for first
place i'll the Players league. Score:
Brooklyn. ...2o1o o2o1o-6 $ :
Chicago. 40 0 o 0 O 0 90 5
Batteries, weighing and Kinslow, Baldwin
and Boyle; earned runs. Brooklyn 3; two
base hit, Bierbauer; stolen base, Bierbauer
double plays, Joyce, Bierbauer and Orr; frs
on balls, by weighing l, by Baldwin z; struck
out, Andrews, MeGeachy, Weyhing 2, Bas-
tan; passed ball, Boyle; time, hours; UNI,
pireS, Gatfney and Barnes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Carney Means Business.

New YORK, May ia cablegram
from London was received at the Police
Gazette Office to-day, stating that Jimmy
Carney had posted 600 forfeit with the
Sporting Life to fight any man in En-
gland, America or Australia for $1,000
aside and the light weight champion
ship of the world, the battle to be de-
cided on the continent or under the aus
pices of the Pelican club, four or six
months from signing articles. Nc
Auliffe, Myers Or Carroll preferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20

Earned runs. Minneapolis 5. Omaha /;
home runs Foster and Mitchell; two-base
hits, AengIe. o. Day, Myers, Mitchell; double
plays, Miller, Hengle ana Myers; Myers,
Ryn and Hengle; bases on balls, off
Mitchell 1: hit by pitcher, Clark; struck out,
by Mitchell 3, by Clark 3; stolen bases,
Foster, Hengle. O'Day 2, Myers, Cauayan;
left on bases, minneapolis 3, Omaha time.
l 40; umpire, Kennedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
No Time for Hair Raising.

Pick Me Up.
Senior Partner Ito head clerk)-You'll
excuse me for mentioning it, but-er-
your face is hardly as tidy as | should
like to see it.
Head Clerk-I'm letting my whiskers
grow. sir.
Senior Partner-So 1 see; but l can't
permit employees to grow their whiskers
in business hours. They must do that
in their own leisure time!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
and the Athletics the
Winners.

New YORK, May 19.-The American
association games played to-day resulted
as follows:
At Rochester R. H. E.
St. Louis. 30 oooo-I :
Batteries-Barr and MCGUIRE, Ramsey and
Earle; umpire, Barnum.
Athletic TIL ni .''..'.i osoos22 o-iiia : 2
Louisville. % o 5000 p 5
Batteries-MeMahon and Robinson. Good
all and Weckbecker; umpire. Doescher.
POSTPONED GAMES.
Toledo at Brooklyn.
Columbus at Syracuse.
BROOKLYN, May 10. - Toledo will
claim to-day's Brooklyn game. Capt.
Fennelly erred in his Interpretation of
rule %, section of the rules when he
claimed the grounds unfit to play on. 1t
had not rained, and the grounds were in
fine condition. There was but a few
persons in attendance, however, and
this probably decided the management
to take advantage of the above rule
The Toledo team was on hand, and had
taken its usual practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
To-Day's Game.

The opening game of tho series be-
tween st. Paul and Denver will be
played this afternoon. Meekin and
Farmer will do the battery work for
st. Paul, and Kennedy and Mayer will
be in the points for Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
How He Would Stop Him.

Texas Siftings.
Pat (who is being lowered into welD
Stop. will We, Murphy? OF want to
COON up agin.
Murphy (still letting him down)-Phat
for?
Pat-Oi'll show we. AT We don't sthOp
lettin' ME doom Oi'll cut Their rope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Will Discontinue Sunday Papers.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 19.-The
Democrat and Chronicle announces that
its Sunday edition will be discontinued
on and after July 6, 1890. 1t says:
The publishers of this paper are con-
fronted with an unmistaKable Senti-
ment which earnestly demands more
rigorous observances of the Sabbath. J"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Kemn and o,Connor Mat ched.

SYDNEY. N. S. W., May ia scull-
ing match has been arranged between
Peter Kemp, the Australian, and Will
lam j. O'Connor, the Canadian oars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Profiting by His Speed.

Jester.
Customer-Here, waiter, acknowl-
edge that you are very brisk in serving
my dinner, but the portions are most
painfully small.
Waterfall, sir, you must recollect
the proverb that he gives double who
gives quickly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Mothers Who Love

Their children. who take pride in their beau
ty, purity and health, and in bestowing upon
them child's greatest inheritance, akin
without blemish, and a body nourished by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial of
the CUT1eURA REMEDIES. the purest, best and
most economical cure for all humors Of the
skin, scalp and blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20

Two-base hit, lraffiey; three-base hits,
Flanagan. Strauss; home run, Glare; sacri-
fee hits, Sioux City Is; double play, Strauss
10 Keppel stolen bases, Des Moines ., Sioux
City 4 bases on balls. off Hart 3, off Siebel,
4 hit by pitched bal. Kappel; struck out. by
Hart 2, by Siebel q time, 2:05: umpire, Hen
derSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Movements of ocean Steamships.

SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived Elder, from New
York, Tor Bremen.
GLALGow-Arrived: State Of Pennsyl-
yanisa, from New York.
LONDON = Passed Flushing: RhynIand
from New York, for Antwerp.
HAVANA Arrived: City of Alexandria,
previously reported ashore, 100 miles south
of Jupiter inlet, Florida.
BosToN-Arriyed: Payonia, from Liver
pool
NEW YORK-Arrived: Stamford, from Bara-
Goa: City of Columbia, from. Cuban ports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
THE WAY BACK.

Imind me when you left;
Oh, but my heart was cleft
Then drank / deep pains lees,
And now, sweet love would seize
His own once more and slip,
With scornful lip,
Into his place again
All, how / vept me then =
1t is full long ago,
And you are come back so?
To come so late,
And so. in state?
And have suffered Waltz
Not so,
Not as you please.
Down, dear one, on your knees.
Emma Y. Sheridan in The Theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
MAwKEYEs vANQUIsHED.
Cornhuskers Win Cleverly
PLAYED Game

DIES MONIES, To-, May 19.-The game
between Des Moines and Sioux City to-
day was close enough to be interesting,
the Cornhuskers managing to vanQnish
the home team. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Blood on the Moon,

New York Weekly.
Wife-My dear, that horrid man next
door has killed the dog.
Husband-Well, never mind, my dear
I'll get you another one some time.
Wife-But it wasn't my Fido that he
killed; it was your hunting dog.
Husband (wildly)-Where's my gun?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20

eIso qltM slue.M 10 ISL eql pBea Amman
:5I5UMAuBlT OIL ~" ffUH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20

by requiring the tax to be paid in any
manner it sees fit. In the suit between
the states of Kentucky and Indiana.
over Green river island, situated in the
northsside of the Ohio river. very near
Indiana. the court.in an opinion by JUS
tlce Field, holds that the island belongs
to Kentucsy An -, opinion was !, also
circuit court of the United States for
the western district of Arkansas, in
favor of the Southern Kansas hallway
company against The Cherokee nations.
The Cherokees commended that an act of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
New91prk Dailp Gribnase
HORACE GREELE y
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-Empcror William has accepted Prince
Bismarck's resignation from the Championship oil
the German Empire. --= The British "oVefn-
ment suffered defeat in the House OF commons
= The newly formed French Ministry pre-
sented a statement of its policy in the National
Legislature. m
concrcss-Both branches in session. - The
Senate Mr. Iawley spoke against the Blair DILL
and Mcssls. Moody and Chandler in favor OF IL;
the Urgent Deficiency bill was passed, as were
also number of public buildings appropriation
bills = The House In Committee OF the Whole
the Pension Appropriation bill was discussed. -=
In Committee: The House Worlds Fair Committee
finished the Chicago Fair bill: arguments in the
HILL Catcbinrs contest were heard by the House
Committee on Elections.
Domestic-The General Appropriation bill was
passed by the State Senate at Albany. - The
New-Jersev Senate az Trenton passed the Jury
Commission bill. =- 1t is reported that General
Lester b. Faulkner, who was thought 10 have
died in this State in January. is alive in Mexico
- The new wing of the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts was opened 10 The public. -- Strenuous
efforts were made TO rescue victims of the Indian
apols disaster who might still be alive voices were
heard from beneath tie ruins.
City and Suburban.-Mrs. Flack was a witness
in the trial Of the Sheriff for obtaining fraudu-
lent divorce. - Two more arrests Of officials
of the Sherif's Office were made. - judge
Nchrbas was buried. ---- Miss Edwards lcctUrcd
before the Nineteenth Century Club. - Two
members of the Interstate Commerce Commission
began taking testimony about the effect Of freight
rates the price of food products. - fur
Their description Of the punishmcnts inflicted on
the Enterprise was given at the McCalla Court
of Inquiry - Henry :. Ives was released from
Ludlow Street Jail. having secured bail Oh both
the criminal and civil charges against him. -
Sorosis celebrated her twenty-second anniversary
with a dinner at Dclmoricos. - Mr.. Moody
began his fourth series OF sermons in the Cole
eiate Church g. German Americans in this city
expressed various opinions on Bsmarcks resgna-
ton. - A mass-mcetng in Jersey City de-
nounced the election frauds in Hudson County.
- Stocks dull with small declines, closing
steady.
The Weather-Forccast for today Partly
cloudy with light rain slight thermal changes.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 81 degrees !;
lowest, "a average, AZ 3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
PERSONAL.

An English paper SAYS: The announcement that
Mr. Irving and Mis-, Ellen Terry 10 make reading
tour In the coming summer through the Kingdom will
be received with satisfaction by all who delight In
>hakc-pcarcs plays. Macbeth has been selected as
the subject of exposition and the Interpretation those
gifted artist, will give the text Will he enhanced by
the music which sir \. sullivan composed for the
recent revival of the tragedy at the L'ecum Theatre
Mr.. Charles Emory smith. Minister to Russia. spent
sunday with h- father. f.. -. smith, at Mansfield.
Conn., returning 10 Philadelphia Monday. lie will
sail for Russia on April :.
The Presiding Bishop Of the House Of bishops Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church has assigned TO the
Bishop of Albany the full Episcopal charge of the
foreign ohurchc, and congregations ON the Continent
of Europe and the clcrgymcn officiating tlcfciu for
the three years next ensuing.
The friends Of Professor Joseph Lowering. OF
Cambridge Will be glad TO know. says The Eo.ton
Transcript that the interest in his retirement from
-crvicc in Harvard University after fifty years If
duty rs professor which shown At The dinner
given In his honor a year ago. has also produced two
pleasant permanent memorials. Dr. Oliver Wendell
llomc, exhibited at that dinner silver teapot.
which had descended him by collateral line from
Tutor FLINT of Harvard College. Whose term of
vice. from lG9D to 1851. was the only one which had
exceeded that of Professor Lowering This teapot
had been given to the old tutor by hi, pupils. and
the quaint yet graceful shape readily recognized
a, fitting standard for future Harvard memorials Of
suggestion. "A duplicate Of the vessel has been made
with suitable inscription In the old Latin phrase
and given to Mr.. Lowering. II further deter
mined that Mr. Joseph Linden smith should paint "A
large picture of the professor In hi, academic gown,
and this is completed To the satisfaction Mr.
Coverings friend, II Is 10 be hoped mat II may
for many hang IN his own house. TN the time
when under the established custom IL may be
hung in Memorial Hall. among those of other departed
WORTHLESS of the cOllegc
Mr.. John Boyle ORcilly in the opinion of "Thc
Minneapolis Tribune" lacks much of being an orator
" His voice Ii not strong, is pitched rather high and
has small compass. This, with a bordering 10
monotone. which perhaps cannot be helped. would
make dismal failure the lecture platform of A
less brilliant man than John Boyle ORclly. A. for
gestures, he ha~ none, and his hands. lie lifts
them from the desk In front of him, are used i'm turn
Ing the pages of his manuscript and keeping ii in
order. The lecturers eve, were almost con
stantly on the pages before him. and the only move
mcn of the head 10 raise 1t occasOnly throwing
the eve, upward at angle of about sixty degree,
At other times. when not looking at what he Is read
ing. hc gazcd straight m front of him, To- either
side. 1t II not intended say that Mr. O'Rclly Is
unganly or awkward but rather that he Is stif. and
lackngthe easy grace that distinguishes most public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

ticular Granite of poor quality was useu a'
least in some places the blocks were uneVen'S
and poorly laid and, as a rule, Tagged cross
walks were omitted All this work was done
NV contract under the direction OF the Depart
ment Of City Works.
As the 81 900. 900 now available IS 10 De
expendcd under the same direction, conServa-
tive and sober minded citizens in brooklyn
generally are convinced that it will be unWlSe
TO authorize the expenditure of further large
SIMS bv Democratic officials whose CHIEF re-
gard is for the Democratic party rather than ior
the public OF course, the politicians are eager
for big appropriations, and Mayor Chapln Is
anxious to secure the prestige that VIII arse
from providing bettcrments' for the city.
II is the duty of the Legislature. however, to
listen TO the demands of those who insist that
the money now in hand should be wisely used
before more is provided. Economy, not eX-
travacancc. is in order. Besides, there is a
crave question whether the city may not be on
the verge of exceeding the amount OF indebted
ness which it can legally assume. This IS a
point that ought to be most carefully conSId-
cred. and the exact figures should be produced
before the Cities Committee to-day. 1t cannot
he denied that Brooklyn is sadly in need OF
better pavementS but il is more than doubtful
whether she can ever get them while the Dem
ocratic ring remains in power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

communication and travel, shall not be disre-
garded in order to split up that concentrated
majority. and use it to Oyerpower adverse ma
ioritics in other natural divisions. Apportion-
mcnts honestly framed for all the states IN
accordance with the intent of the law, would
result in disadvantage to one party III some
States but in advantage in others. and IT may
he presumed that the will of the people would
thus be on the whole accurately expressed. But
thc tricLcrv by which. minority in Indiana
is enabled to elect ten out OF thirteen hcpre-
sentatiyes from that state. and mnofi'! III
Ohio is expected to elect fifteen out OF twenty
one Representatives, has in effect stolen from
the whole people part of their right OF
suffrage. inasmuch as their will is no longer
correctly expressed
II has been admitted by eminent leaders OF
both parties that the constitutional power OF
Congress 10 remedy this evil by legislation Is
explicitly granted and indiSpuable. In com
paratiyely few of the States perhaps not more
Than half dozen. has the injustice OF appof-
tionmcnt under State laws been so ilagrant as
IN render an exercise Of this power especially
imnortant. But in the two States above named
and some others at least twenty votes in Con-
rfoSS nave Dttll Ut Will '' iIhhN''N'''-
hy State law unless Congress intcricreS. II Is
by no means necessary. i'll order to correct
elaring Injustice in few states. that Congress
should alter or prescribe the apporlonmenf IN
all the States and it may be found wiser to
lcciSlatc only with reference TO those states IN
which the existing apportonment Is most I'M
lust. Any map of state. with the lines OF
tbe districts marked thereon. Will suffice IN
most cases 10 show whether the state law Is
honest and fair or the reverse, and the votes
cast also throw additional light on the subject
There is some talk Of a special act regarding
the state of Ohio alone. on account OF the
peculiarly outrageous frauds pcrpctrated ~
the LEGISLATURE there. But the Indiana case IS
equally as outrageous. and III" Mississippi APP
portionment is also glarngly unjust. II would
seem more conSonant with the duty OF Con
grcss 10 apply the proper remedy IN all the
cases where wrong is fragrant and obvious. In
making new provisions there should not he
tolerated any disposition 10 do injustice for the
benefit of Republicans, to rctaliatc for injustice
done in the past. or 10 create announcement
and misShapcn districts in order TO deprive
Democrats of a reasonable representation.
lust and fair measure is plainly needed, and
would be sustained by public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

plicated, it is in reality simple and easily under.
stood As its author explains, good deal OF
space had to be given to the provisions which
apply the principles of the Australian system
of voting to Congressional elections whereas
in practice this system has been found to work
with wonderful ease OF course, the Dill APP
plies equally to all parts of the country but 1t
will not he applied anywhere unless there Is a
demand for it by 800 voters OF district ana
the election officers provided for will he equally
divided between the parties The more the
measure is studied the better If will be liked
by honest voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
PEST HOLES ~ NEU-JERSEF.

"Tle Ncw-Yoik World" has accomplished a
hiohlv crcditablc and useful piece of work. as the
following cNtrac, from its columns shows
over two months ago The World began a crusade
~ Icr-cy chi, for forty year. For time IN" attempt
seemed hopclc--. POLITICIANS w,rc interested ID lno
Ca. iu their hands. The Police Department world
d. nofhing ana the Grand Jury after once indictins
',. ontrd ly The NOrld.1 rccOn-drrcd' it, action
If The chcst of few hcclcrs aud the whc.l- continued
=, ,,.ynvo Isn't these dTwbaoS- instead Of d,cour-
aging The World a. wa hoped ~ IN, performance
Of public ,crylc, " rr' so, ,g mr w,h thn
rn.ng Of tie last den. All Of which Is peculiarly I'm
por! a, nm, Xr% S er@y TACT Which viii Se any
,hinc hnf plca-n 10 the miserable Jersey city gang
boots
All puhic-spritcd people will unite in prais-
ina The World" for This commcndabc crusade
and in congraiulating it upon its success. We
name that The World will not grow weary IN
wcu-doing. but will now display its invinciblc en-
crqy in supprcssing the socallcd rcc-tracks nj
Gutenberg and Clifton. These two centres of gam
Hing do vastly more harm than ever done by
all the faro-banks of Jersey City, and they are re-
.nonsihlc for more numerous breaches Of trust,
ncculafions and theft. They attract much greater
crowds than can cVef gather IN faro-banhs, and
they tempt troops of clerks. oilicc-boys and other
Young persons of narrow means. whD are induced
10 steal in order to satisfy their morbid cravings
for making bets upon horses
These two tracks do more mischief.
demoralizc more characters. ruin more
morals and destroy more lives than amy
other brccdng-paces of vice and crime
in Ncw-Jcrscy. Their daily racing through
the winter makes gambling the contests
50 cheap and common that the circle of degrade
ton and ruin caused by them is alnrmingly
extensive. No excuse or apology can be- made
for their existence. They promote cruelty 10
animals as well as the degradation and dcstitu-
ton Of foolish and crcdulous human beings.
With few exceptions. only the lowest. mcancst
aud most deprayed Of stable-owners. trainers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
amusemenfs.

.CADUMY-2 and sl5-The Old Homestead.
.wRERG THEATRES :l5-De Ehre
pERKELEY LYCEUM-3-Lecture.
Van T1FATRE-2a and s-The City Directory.
1vo.pWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Empress OF the
French.
CAsINo-s-The Grand Duchess
CHICKERING HALL-S-Lecture
n.Iy,s THEATRE and sl5-Midsummer Nights
Dream.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
apANDOPERA HOUSE, and s-Myles Aroon
IycruM THFATRE-2 and s:l5-The Charity BAIL
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3o-AuntJ JACK
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Die Gottcrdam
merung.
NEW PARK THEATRE-s-Little Pack
NIRLo's oARDEN-2and s-Ittle Lord Fauntleroy'
pAIMERs THEATRE s:l5-The Gondoliers
PRoCTOR'S 23D.sT. THEATRE-2 and s:lo-shenanaeah.
rrANpARD THEATRE-S-The Stepping Stone
STAR THEATRE -Tne Senator.
UNION sQUARETHEATRE-sl5-T county fMr'
srH AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Rivals
,ITu STREET THEATRE and S-My Aunt Bridget.
4TH AVE AND 18TH ST.-Get,ysburg