davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
FOURTH edition
The First state Conference.

The afternoon session OF the first
annual conference OF organized charl-
ties convened In Eden Hail. at 2.45
O'Clock yesterday. when Mayor Wiley
was elected chairman, and Judge Ball
secretary. 1t was expected that Dr.
j. W. Walk, general superintendent
of Organized Charity OF Phila. would
be present TO speak on "Organizad
Charity" but he was unable to leave
his home on account OF illness.
Miss Mary l.. Richmond, the general
secretary of the Charities Organization
Society of Baltimore delivered an in.
teresting address ON "Organized Char
.ity.r
! A paper on Friendly Visiting was
read by Mrs. Alice Il. Thomas, of Phil.
adelphia. .a..
Mrs, Abby Morton Dlaz OF Boston,
Idiscoursed on "The True Work Of Hu.
manity for Humanity"
Another session was held in the
evening, when Mayor Wiley intro
,dueed Philip C. Garrett of Philadel-
lphia, who spoke of The Value of Or
Igani2ation In all Phllanthropic Work.
Miss Richmond followed and spoke
briefly on impostors and told the
STORY OF man In Baltimore who rails
Z, d money on the statement that his
wife had died. In Baltimore the work
has been SO systematiztd that there
are FEW tramps tlore. They arc some
where but they are not in Delaware.
Your State has one OF the best OF
tramp laws in the country. Judge Ball
deserves good round of applause for
having conceived such n splendid law.
We want every state to have such reg.
ulations; then tho tramps would have
nowhere to go,
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz spoke of
The Duty of the State to its Future
Citizens i'll Regard to its Own Wei,
fare" after which Judge Ball was
icall VI npon TO explain tho Tramp Law.
He gave the history of the law, and
added that ii was not yet perfect. At
The next legiislature lie hopes some
changes will be made. Among other
ihings lie kinks it should be arranged
that the tlamps instead of breaking
stone at the jail could do SO In the
Iquarries.
After few remarks by Mayor Wiley
the conference adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Before .In,Ire Rnl

Judge Bali occupied his usual place
at this mornings session of the Muni-
clpnl Iourt and disposed of tho fol-
lowing ases:
Sanivel Hamilton. charged with
vas tinod 81 and costs.
John rhomas, colorad, was charged
with committing an assault and bat
terry, but on the recommendation OF
city Solicitor Curtis. the case was dis
m.ssni on payment of costs.
Hat lie Robinson, alias, Roxie Cam
momile, the pugnacious colored
girl, was mp for further hearing on n
Charge of assault and battery. As even
her own witnesses could not Justify
The assault, she was sentenced to pay
Tie costs, and be imprisoned one
month.
William 7. Smalley stated to the
4 out that lsinc CarLy, who ID now in
New castle Jail, is All important wit
ness in the case OF Samuel Y. Il. Carty,
chnrged with dealing in policy and
h hed that IL writ be issued for thp
sheriff TO have llim in court to,mor.
row morning. The usual affidavit was
iiled anu the request granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
A areatsuocess.

The Warren Athletic Club, so used to
unfavorable weather. was greeted last
| night to good weather, and conse-
Quently with one of the finest audi.
ence5 ever met in the Opera House,
The enthusiasm Of the audience at
times was worked up to the highest
pitch, especially when the local athletes
made winning points. The audience
was liberal In its bestowal OF applaud
ing faVors as the visiting athletes can
| testify.
The first event OF the evening was a
high jumping test, which was won by
L. L. L. Pynchon Of the Athletic club
Schuylkill Navy OF Philadelphia, with
a jump OF 5 feet 8 inches. The second
event was wrestling bout of 1O5
pound weights, between F,P. Mitchell,
A. @. 3. N, and Robert Mullan, w, A.
G., which was awarded to Mitchell af-
ter six-mlnute5 bouts, because he did
tho most work.
The laO.pound wrestling contest
with Emil Beck OF the Lebecls Athletic
Club OF philadelphia and w. +.
Sproel, OF the w. A. @.
| The bouts were stubbofnly contested
but after two six minute bouts Beck
was declared the winner, as he worked
harder than his competitor, though
there was no fall.
| The monotony of wrestling was
next broken by sparring con test be-
tween g. O. Halleman, A. G. S. n.
and Robert Mccullough, W. A. C..
The contest was n spirited and excited
one but Mccullough won the medal
after three, three minute rounds.
Then came another sparring exhibit
tion between Frank Bolen, w. A. O.,
and Thomas Howard, W. A. O., and
John McCreary, w, A. O., gave an
exhibition OF strength. Emil 'Krae-
mer and Emil Maur, both w. A. g., gave
some very fine specimens of horizon
tai bar exercise.
pretty contest was the i15.pound
wrestling between James Hotl, a. q. $.
NJ, and Calvin MCkaig, W. A. G. After
two slx-minute bouts the contest was
awarded to Mckaig for pushing the
contest.
The sparring contest, most looked
for during the evening was that be.
tween W. II. Horton, 4. @. S. N, and
John Y. Cooper, W. A. G.. They were
loudly cheered us they came on the
platform, and when Cooper won the
contest in three minutes and fifty sec
onds, the cheering was SO loud as al
most to shake the building.
Then came number of other sparr-
ing contests. One between John Scully
Wynnewood Athletic Club of Philade!-
phia, and Raymond Murphy, w. A. C.,
OF three three-lninute rounds, was won
by Murphy. Horace NJ. Leeds Allan
tic City Athletic club and Horace Me
Dannell, W, A. O., gave pretty exhi-
bition of sparrinE, and the exhibition
closed with a professional set.to be-
tween Walter Campbell and Frank
Mayer. both OF Philadelphia.
1t was about IL o'clock when the
events ended, and everybody was de-
lighted with the entertainments.
Handsome gold medals were awarded
to the winners, five of them going TO
the home contestants and three to the
visitors.
The Warren club having established
themselves as one of the leading att
letic clubs in tho country will never
iaii to have crowded audience here
after.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
DIED.

UNDERwooD-Near Ashland, Del, OF
November 80. 1891, Taylor Francis I'm
derwood,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence
| on Thursday morning. at 0oclocls. Higl
Mass az St. Joseph's cemetery, Christiant
Hundred.
MCC interior December /, 1891, Rober
NJ. McCarter. aged a years.
helatiyes and friends are hereby invited
to attend the funeral from the resldenot
OF Mrs John MclFarlln, Washington ave
nue, New Castle Del, on Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Interment In the Pres
byterian Cemetery, Christiana.
WElR.-On DecemLer q. william Weir
IN the 73rd year of his age.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend the fu'
neral on Monday afternoon, December
Z: at one O'Clock, from his tate residence
kentlnere. Service ut Mt. Salem NJ. L
Church.
PIKE.-On December Cd, 1891, Emma d.
consort OF George NJ. Pike aged forty
nine years.
Friends and relatives respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral, on Saturday
oth inst, at o'clock, from the residence
q her husband George NJ. Pike. No. II
East Twenty-second street. Interment NJ
Riverview.
SMiTIl-on the I'd inst, Florence, tn,
youngest daughter OF George aut
Phoebe Smith. aged years and four
months.
Funeral from the residence, No. iiel
. onTnd street, on riday afternoon at
o clock. lnterment at the Riveryiev
Cemetery.
The little coil empty now,
The little clothes laid by,
A mothers hope. a fathers Joy,
In deaths cold arms doth 1ie.
Co. little pilgrim to thy home,
On yondor blissfnl shore;
We miss thee here but soon will come
Who're thou hast gone before.
Second In Heaven.
CALlIOUN-In this city on the Sd inst
John Calhoun, nEed 10 years
Relatives and friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited TO attend his funeral
from his late residence Mt No. 40 Spruce
st"cet. on Sunday afternoon mt . O'Clock,
to proceed to Groenhill Cemetery. Ser
vices ut the house.
He has gone from his dear ones, his chill
dren, his wife,
Whom he willingly toiled for and loved
a. his life;
Oh God how mysterious and how strange
are thy ways
To take from us this loved one in the
best OF his days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
city Council,

City Council met last niggt. The
report of the Law CsmmitteB favor
ble to appointing Brosius IL Smedley
Fours rseeBth and Union streets, weigh
masters was adopted.
The MISCELLANEOUS payroll OF 81,
lo00.5T and the police payroll OF Sj
I9S0,Sl were ordered to DO paid.
lhe city treasurer reported the bal,
'anue in Union National Bank to cur
rent expenses eco, ,34S.65; in each of the
four depository banks, $3.50; il
Union Nationa! Bank to special fund
B4.i5s.62; received OF Tax Collector
Mealey, $685.; Collector Mitchell, $500
Clerk of Municipal Court Hyland, $500
80; Chief Engineer Boughman. 500. 80
City Auditor Billany, SlG0.
Clerk Hylund reported collection.
of $500. 40 during November; Coal OH
Inspector Durney, 399 gallons of OF
inspected in November.
On motion Mr.. White was appointed
chairman, and the members Oh Coun
Gil from the respective wards to con
stitute the committee on fuel.
When the monthly pay roll OF mem
hers of City Council was read and the
amount due named In bulk S24O. 70
Mr.. Murray asked that the payroll bt
read by items, When read ii showed
that the most of the Republican mem
bers and some of the Democratic men
beers drew $50 each while Murray.
amount was only ~.
Mr. Murray then snid that he was n
a loss to know how in tho worlt
The gentlemen on the other side raket
up so many committee meetings.
lie moved that the payroll bc laid
over and committee of three be ap.
pointed to look into the matter.
Mr.. Magee called for action on tht
previous question.
Mr.. Murrays motion was not sec
onded and the payroll was ordered
paid.
Mr. Pagan gave notice tha t h,
wonld offer an ordinance creating a
system of pay-rols. and Mr.. Col.
ton gave notice that he would offer an
ordinance governing the appointment
and regulating The ordinance govern.
ing the salaries OF assessors anl col
lector's clerks.
The Law Committee reported thu
opinion OF tho city solicitor in relation
TO tho refusal Of the auditor 10 audi
Jones Guthrie's bill for sos. 90 for re
Ialrs to the patrol wagon ordered by
he police committee without asking
for bids The decision upheld the tc
tion of the city auditor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
consIgnment Of Anplas.

The largest consign ment of apples
IN Wilmington, this season, arrived at
the b. D Q. depot Thursday, mani
Tested to Booker a Whitesell, ak cars,
containing 100 barrels; they also have
over 500 barrels In the store making q
total OF over 1900 barrels, all fancy
varieties, which they are selling
lat remarkably low prices. Having
such a large stock of other fruits OH
hand they have been obliged to ront the
building, 204 East Fourth street, for
storage. 1t would be we'll for those
desiring to purchase to call at 102-
l0i-lO6 East Fourth street and examine
this stock before purchasing else
where.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Gold and silver watches,

We take pleasure In announcing to
the public, that our stock OF ladies'and
igentlemens gold and silver watches,
diamond rings. lace pins, ear rings,
meek chains bracelets, rings. gold
pens and pencils. Our stock of silver
and plated wars Is complete in every
particular. Our stock has been care
fully selected from tho most reliable
manufacturers and are OF the latest
styles, with view to meet the wants
of our patrons: we will be glad 10 have
you call and examine our stock and
acqnaint yourself with our prices be-
fore making your purchases.
MILLARD Z. DAVIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
VIII Meet Tonight.

Tho regular meeting OF Logan
amp No !, sons OF Veterans, will 10
9eid this evening at the headquarters
iltird and King streets, and every
melnber is requested to lie present,
us business of importance will be
transacted. 1T Is also hoped that
some OF The members Of the q. A. r.,
viii sho W by their presence that the
old soldiers have an interest in this
which ere many years
will he Obliged to take up the Grand
.2rmy's work of fraternity, charity
.and loyalty.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
A Handsome Tribute.

NJ. r. Hayden. of 70a Market street,
tho well-known florist and artistic de.
singer, was busy this morning making
u handsome floral tribute for the Order
OF Railroad Telegraphers. II Is in.
tended as a tribute to The memory OF
William France. the son OF the Rev,
John France, who died on Wednesday.
He was respected member of the or.
der and his loss Is deeply mourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Y. NJ. II, G, Election

The annual election OF tho Young
M'n's Republican Club will take pluc9
this evening at the club house, No. S O
King street. 1t will be an interesting
contest from the fact that 1t will be
conducted under the new State Ballot
Law. Three booths have been erected
In the room with 80 feet rail the samo
as will be used at the next election,
and the regulation ballot will DO used.
1t Is slecerely hoped that all the
members of the club will turn out.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Dicd rrnm His Wnnnds.

ASHLAND Pa, Dec. William Har-
ris, ainarrie1 nun, residing at Mallanoy
City, died at the Miners hospital from
injuries received while in the discharge
81 his duties Us brakeman, He jumped
from the engine to arrange his cars for
q trip down the road, and had no sooner
done so than he was struck by another
train. One limb was completely severed
from his body, his head badly gashed
ana his body crushed in u terrible man
ncr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
DuckwI,ent raItas

Tho cakes baked from prepared Hour
Iof III. d. Stevens, appears to give gen.
eral satisfaction. There was quite
crowd OF women as we'll as children
at the store OF Hurlook Brother. sixth
and Poplar streets to-day, to test tho
cakes, and tho general verdict was
,hrst rate. Tomorrow Saturday
Ithey Will be baked ut the store of i.
IL. Rice, Second and Tatnall,z and ali
lwhO have not yet tilsted them should
take this occasion to do so. Remem-
ber the place, Second and Tatnall.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

Mr.. j. A. Fuld. who has recently
withdrawn his interest from tho firm
q. Grccnwald ~ Fuld, trading as
'iamhurEers Shoe House, and who
was until his retirement, the enterpris,
;ng manager OF that house, is In town
% day closing negotiations for largo
i,ui,ilnS on q prominent business
b'oek ON Market street We, as well
,t5 all OF his many acquaintances, are
happy TO know that We shall neither
.ose li'm as friend or as ono OF our
pushing business men.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

We've got goods to sell and they've got to git
On next Monday we will be closed all day in order to
mark down every garment in the house, you will see
plainly the original price and the mark down price,
To-day and Tomorrow will sell any SO Suit or Over
coat at $3.50. Any 80 Suit or Overcoat at $8 Any
$12 Suit Oyercoa at $40 Any $15 Suit Or Overcoat
at So Any S19 Suit or Oyercoat at SIS. Any $40
Suit or Overcoat at SIS
Chldrens Suits, Oyercoats and Trousers all marked
down.
N, B.-We haven't dressed our window consequently
all Garments still marked the old price, We will sell
the Overcoat Suit marked $40 at So and above
without regard to mark on Garments. On Tuesday
morning we will reopen with every Garment remarked.
We will give you the same privilege always, if you
are dissatisfied with your purchase will return your
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

NOTE:-O rug depart.
is on the same floor.
We ask every person want
ing a rug for a room or office
to look over the best line in
this city. You cannot du
plicate the cost by a long
ways. os.a,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Tho Bennett win Case.

Court convened at 10 o'clock thle
morning, when Mr.. Nlelds commenced
his closing argument for the plaintiff
in the Bennett will case. He spoke
until the noon recess was taken, and
this afternoon
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Tho rwrnry-Fourth Anniversary.

The twenty-fourth anniversary Of
Eden Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. f., was
celebrated last evening, when twenty
four new members were initiated.
At the conclusion OF these exercises
an hour WAS spent In social pleasure.
VIM. II. Ewbanks. the founder OF the
lodge, was present and spoks of Eden
Lodge in The Past" John NJ. Whit
ford spoke OF ''rhe Present." and John
s. Grohe OF THE Future. "
Thomas Green presented the lodge
with three volumes OF the history of
the world. John Butz who has had
charge Of the lodge regalla for many
years, was the recipient of a gold
headed cane from the lodge. Addres.
ses were made by several members
and visitors.
When these exercises were finished,
the members and guests, numbering
nearly four hundred were escorted to
the banquet room, where refreshments
were served.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
ST. AndreM,a Gaysrnrh

Last Monday farmer backed his
load of hay against tho iron fence
around st. Andrews Church yard, and
knocked 1t down. 1t seems a shame
for the graves to be SO exposed to pre-.
datory animals.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

1"J"'Ou D3 UHHTPIHR ITUIH n ITHIus
CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 4.-As BaltIm ore
and Ohio freight train went whlzzing
Through the city last night Thomas
Hart, of New Brunswick, Canada, took
"a flying leap. He was picked up, sew.
Ierely injured. and sent to the Uniyer.
lsity Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
A ThIeYInK Ex.Mayor.

Ex-Mayor Richard Pearson. Of A!lo-
lghehy, Pa, was arrested yesterday,
Charged with embezzling S740 OF work.
house and jail funds. He furnished
$1,000 bail for his appearance next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Nniicn.

O. 7, Welch & Co. will open on Mon.
xay, the jth inst, at No. llS Fast
Fourth street, a wholesale Gomin!ssio
ynd fruit house, hoy will he pleased
- have ali their former customers 10
give them call.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

II speaks for itself Is what a lady
said Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup The
other day. A single hottie had cGre,l
her child of most dreadful cough
IL never falls to give speedy reiiel
and permanent cure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Great bargains.

Several custom mado overcoats,
suits and pants which have been made
TO order not called for will be sold st
10 bargain. Liverpool and London mer-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Snnpper LUNCH.

You, who are looking out for YOUR
Stature lay nights snapper lunch don't
forget you can get ii at Feldmeiers
Fetton House, Second and Walnut
streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
A sprcinI sr..Inn

, A spectal session al the Street ard
sew"r 1etHHi7s gu wls lgI4 iNst t,tan.
u & "i! n "oE-i fat' ia rguiinA 3ls
t. "f'l l="' ...l.zs=a Fu-..e IA p.fts.I4- g
w. trIa.as cd
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Wont LIN In Smnka-

During the past week thousands OF
the celebrated City Market cigars,
manufactured by II. +. Bourbon &
Bro, No. East Second street. Sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Pension YnnrI,nra

Quarterly pension vouchers prompt
Ky and carefully executed by Th lmas
x, l'ally, Notary Public, No. 500 Mar-
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
A Letter to Old Kriss.

Call and see our line of dolls; the
largest and cheapest In the city, on Hu.
kill & Poist, end and Tatnall streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Still continues at the
S. W. Cor of End and Market Sis,

Come and see our prices, we
guarantee to save you 30 per
cent. on every dollars worth OF
goods purchased at our store.
Mems Elegant Cheviot Suits,
Single OF Double Breasted.
worth SIo, VIC are selling at
$3.50.
Mems All-wool Cashmere
Suits, worth S8, $40, SIP, we
are selling at 50.
Mems very fine Cashmere
Suits, worth SIS. sIS, $40, your
choice at SLIGO.
Mems elegant listers, worth
sS, $40, SI2, your choice at 81.
Mems Double-Breasted Over
coats, wooicn goods worth So,
we will sell you at 81. 50.
Mems Elegant Kcrscy Over
coats in IL different styles
worth from SIP TO SI6, your
choice at $3.50.
Mems fine Chinchilla Over
coats in 4 styles worth from IS
to SIS, your choice at $3.50.
25 styles OF Mems evening
Pants, worth S2.25, we will sell
at SI,37.
80 styles of Mems all-w7ol
Cashmere Pants, worth $3.50, 50
81 and 1850, your choice at
S2.37.
Mems extra fine Cashmere
Pants, custom-made, worth
FROM s5.5o. to $3.50, your choice
at s4.62.
Over Is styles OF Children 5
OVercoats, worth from So up
to 81, we will sell them at SI.5o
to s3.o2.
Ieo styles or Childrcn's SUITS
worth from $3.50 to 81, we will
sell them at SI.62 to SS.75,
Come and take a look at our
window the prices will surprise
you at the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Would Like to have You Stop CoughIns

| Better let us send you bottle OF
our Bronchial Balml Nothing better
for colds 25 cents at Fel's Pharma-
cy Fifth and Poplar streets. Tele.
phone 3oD. ....=
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
bargains,

Call and see our line Of ladies' ant
gents underwear. You will get some
bargains. L. A. Shannon, 7lg Market
and 720 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

Five cents worth of Corn Mush will
make q meal for a moderate sized
family"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
Dennt Rnrrnh

Tho old depot at Jefsry City on the
Perm ylyahia Railroad was burned
down this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

Worktngmen! Look to your inter-
ests ami save doctors bills by using
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
MARRIED.

MAHAN-PoRTER.- December enc
1891, by Rev. W. T.. 8. Murray, George W
Mahan and Rebecca Porter both Of New
Castle County, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

use Corn Meal Mush, prepared by
Pure Food Supply Company. Your
grocer sells It,"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
8 InIured by JnmpInR from 4 TrnIn.

"Economlze by using Corn Meal
Mush for frying. Your grocer sells it. y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04
C. VORRELL.,
FIFTH & SHIPLEY STREETS,

We are certainly offering
the best value in our uphol-
stery department. that can
be found. A genuine sacri-
flee sale-the prices cannot
Der epeated-a large stock
you will be surprised on
looking through. We have
an object in all this, and our
customers reap the benefit.
Don't think it will last long
it won't. We mean to
SELL THESE GOODS
NOW.
COmfOrtabIes, Blankets,
Curtains, Covers,
Furniture, Coverings,
GretOnneS,
Pillows, Cushions,
Down Quilts, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

Fresh roasted peanuts, roasted by
electricity, Wholesale and retail, at
y. w. cor. OF 9th X Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

kN0R NLE-A LOT OF CASKS HOLD
u ing about l6J gallons. aud lot Of
empty whisky barrels. FRANCIS kEI.-
LIZ Co, log Market street. d4-ftj
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

L'Oh SALE- ENDLESS CHAIN IpE
Gle at ~, complete aud IN good con-
dliiou' ~ -. hui short time. Apps 10
Diamond state Brewery. Fi,th and
Adams stge@ts. diff
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

IeR SAIE-6TOCK AND FIXTURES
y OF grocery store IN good Ioration
,,ou1 reasons for selling Apply al
No. 1909 Walnut 4tteet. dssst'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

.MTANTED- A TWO STORY HUtf-E
lt between Washington and Jackson
aad hh and ioth In good order, Address
+'htin4 lowest cash price, HOUSE,
thlsJli1GD. ll-sItt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-04

LoR SAEE-ON VERY EASY TERMS.
II live or six lOroumcl house. Mi
modern improvements. under drlTIei
aud sewer connect Front and lack
20 tehcs Ninth ani Harrison streets ip-
ply 10 n. Is. CULBEltr. ui.tI