davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
Tne Gin 3 Yarn Doubted.

The story recently published to the
effect that several young women were
locked in the ladies' waiting room at the
p. W. & depot and were kept from
getting home until late at night. is dis
credited. The account published stated
that the young women went into the
station to wait for a car and when the
car came along they could not get out
because the door was locked Finally
they decided to climb out the window.
AS matter Of fact the doors have no
locks on them except the Front street
door and that is not usually fastened
until ~ o'clock at night Itis suspected
that this story was merely yarn to be
used for home consumption as an excuse
for being out late.i9 baa ma seela x
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
az 1--WE lN eRIeF.

The G. A R. delegates WHO vent 10
Washington yesterday were entertained
for some time ty Senators Gray and Hig-
gins and Representative Csusuy Peter
B. Ayars presented tbe Chill rssolu lions
to President Harrison. ;iIt sat;s . fa.
The accounts Of Grand Receiver AZ
Tolbert Of Baltimore, Nd were vaudltei
W this city Yesterday Afternoon by
Samuel Eccles, Jr, and Jossth ertpe OF
Baltimore. and William h Pierson 81
this city, members Of thu Finance Cora.
mite Of this Jurisdiction of The A.
10. H. w. AfHt EAAs tf
In Baynerd's window is 6 handsome
silver wa er pitcher, presented to vii
liam A. Shields BY his friends OF
Liberty Fire Company OF Reading, Ps.
The presentation committee consisted OF
Alderman George w. Manner back, Elmer
E. Collier and Bedjamin Rhoda.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
A wreck 4 jackson, MAJ land.

There was a wreck at jackson station
Maryland, on the Philadelphia Division
Of the B s o. railroad this morning
about l o'clock freight train broke
intwo and the tail end oolided with the
FIRST part of the train hot
box set FIRE to the train
and as there were a number Of oil tanks,
It was not long before the whole train
was A6re. Word was despatched to thit
city. and the wrecking train pro,
eeeded to the scsne Of the dis
aster The cars were all PLACED
on the track while the remains Of the
damaged cars were left to burn until 10
O'Clock this morning. All the trains from
Philadelphia and Washington were de-
laysd. The conclusion caused three oil
tanks to expolde, making loud report
aud augmentinE the fires started by the
hot boxes The trainmen were burned
by the flying oil No one was seriously
Injured
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
Ali.ged Z ocomplics JaiIed.

''sandbug Pete" is confined at the
Police Station suspected Of being an &C
complirs with Buckley" McGinnis when
ne ed to rob the jewelry store
window OF z. e. Hanf on Monday night
The prisoner was with Buck -"
about an hour before the robbery
occurred In conversation with
Buckley" yesterday be stated that be
was drunk when he attempted TO rob the
store, and he thought that some one was
with him. but lie did not know whom fol
certain. The prisoner stated that he was
with Buckley before the robbery and
left him at Front and Shipley streets, and
went home Re says be can procure wit
nesses In his defence "Buckey" was
sent to iail Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

The assessors have had very busy
day at the Court House. All day long the
Levy Court room has been thronged with
white and black, who wanted
TO see that their names were
on the lists Assessors Conway and
OHara we're much buster than Assessor
WhRnn Fully twO.thirds Of those who
appeared before the assessors werenegroes
martlsled by Francis s Bradley. Hugh
b. Connell, r E. Bach and Oonstables
Green and Bowers. Peter Brinton, 4
drunken man, threatened TO assault Law.
yer John H. Rodney this afternoon
because he imagined that Mr.. Rodney
had made some sighting remark about
him as he passed Mr. Rodney
.scted very manly and Assessor
.0'HarR threatened to eject Brinton II he
did not subside and tkis ended the dis
tuFbance
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
Vs.. N ST. eArkIcKl.

J ohn +. callahan, Clerk In the Tax ONCE,
and Miss Katharine v Taxgarf, the
Contralte, Married. r
Clerk John F. Callahan Of the city tax
Office and leading member OF the Eoung
Mems Dem ocratic Club, was Married this
afternoon to Miss Katie V. Ia vars, the
we'll known contralto OF 81. Pau r q.
Church
The ceremony took place IN ST.
patrick's Church at Fifteenth and kins
streets The officiating priest was Rev
g. S. .Bradford@ Of that parish, BE was
assisted by Rsvs NJ, X Fallon and w J.
Berniugham. OF st Panfs, and Rev. f..
L. Brady, of New Castle.
Miss Lizzie Taggart. sister Of the bride,
WAS bridesmaid, and Charles +. Finnegan,
Of Chester, Pa cousin OF the groom, was
best man The wedding march was
played by Miss Cecilia Callahan. cousin of
the groom
The ushers were c. G. Montgomery,
president Of The Young Mems Democratic
Club; N. D. Murphy, aud George E..
o Gonnor.
After the ceremony supper was served
to the immediate families Of the con
tracing parties, at the residence OF tho
brides parent, No. 1919 Tatuall street.
Among those presenE we're Mr. and
Mrs. T. 7. McClaiferty, and Miss Nellie
Powers Of Philadelphia Miss Eva Finne.
gan Of Chester, Pa Mr.. and Mrs p
| f6ggart, Mr. and Mrs J II, Csllahan'
Mr.. aud Mrs w X MEG srrity, Mr. and
Mrs d. J Kenneally, Miss M McGarritY'
Mrs. ID. o o. Kenney. Miss NJ Callahen,
City Collectors Mitchell aud Mealey, W.
a. Hanna, Il. r MeCloskey, and several
members Of the Y. M y q
Among the many handsome D esents
was a silver ten set Of six pieces
furnished BY Samuel H. Bayard. The
tea set is very handsome and on each
piece is engraved the letber''J In the
center Of the walter Is the inscription
| Presented to John r. Callahan by his
| friends If the Y M d. @.
The wedding tour will include sovera
large cities ia the South.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
MONAGHAN AGAIN HEARD FROM


MS WINNER RECEIVES a Aaatt%f hfutM Him
with no News OF ais Health.
WEST CHESTER, Jan 36.-A letter
was received here to day from r. Jones
Monaghan. the mssin West Chester
lawyer, by his old mother. 1t was mailed
Ia sydney and IN It Jones says he is we'll
and doing we'll
II is not lengthy letter, and Is com
posed principally of protestations Of
affection for his mother aad father aud
for his wife and children
Mr. Monaghan refrains from giving
much information which Is anxiously
awaited here by his friends He does
not say why he left West Chester, how be
got to Sydney. nor when he win return
he does n IT even intimate his intention
Of returning at all BE does not refer 70
the Osborne letter. which was supposed
to have been mailed at Melbourne on
December 8, and which has not yet been
received here
The letter was written before the $500
was sent him by his wife, and In it hs
says nothirg Of needing money
Though the letter satisfies the hearts
Of bis old father and mother, IL battles tbs
| judgment OF his friends who are anxiou.
tokuow so maLy things Of which they arr
/ yet ignorant
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
Clerk Hrland % Relire .

Clerk Hylahd, for many years clerk of
the Municipal Court, has been forced
into temporary retirement by reason of
failing health He win leave this city
for Philadelphia on Monday There be
will enter a hospital and undergo treat.
ment for his eyes. which hRvs
been failing very much Of late After
he has been at the hospital long
enough to secure relief he will visitreIa
tiyes and friends in Maryland Pennsyl
yania and lower Delaware During his
absence s. S. Adams will act as clerk
Be was sworn in this morning by Judge
Rail
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
LOVE LAtoDs a =
j. M. PrItohett Breaks / 10 Bweiiip
To Zee Hia Girl aud Is Arrested

John NJ. Pritchett was arrested BY
Officers Massey and Black last night on 3
warrant charging him with burglary.
Mrs. Jaue Glover OF No 405 East Eighth
street swors. out the warrant and she
STAGES that Pritehett came to her
house last night to see a Young woman
to.whom he was paying attention. He
had been forbidden meeting her there
and it is supposed that he undertook to
talk with her by forcing his way into the
house. He entered by climbing up an
arbor and getting IN second stery win
dow. Mrs. Glover discovered him and he
left tia house
At this mornings session Of the Mn
nicipal Court he was arralgned on the
charge Walter II. Hayes defended
Pritchett, ami he asked thst the case be
continued until tomorrow morning.
The continuance was granted, Pritchett
being held in S 800 pail until that time.
Pritchett Is the son Of ex-Constable
Pritehett, and has been IN the hands Of
/ the law before
a number Of Pritchett's friends have
called upon Mrs. Glover and requested
her TO withdraw the charge This she
refused to do and Prtchett will probably
4 be held for the superior Court
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

Mrs Cynthia r. sampson, widow OF The
late Ella Sampson died at her home near
Gfeenville yesterday from softening Of
the brain. Mrs. sampson WAS as years Of
age and Is tie motherin law Of Thomas
Wayne an Eighth street market butcher.
Mrs. Sampson was torn In Worthwhile,
Fulton county, New York She has lived
in this state for a long time The funeral
will take place from Mr. Mayne's resi-.
dsnce tomorrow and interment will be
made in the Rlverview Cemetery. Mrs,
sampson Is known throughout the city
as . nurse, che having gained reputE-
ton ia that prof ssion. ~. ssa
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
Girls Who We're Commended,
The principals report Tor the month
nTanarers for MLlItarY Band .

The First Military Band last evening
agreed with Americas greatest band
masters and decided that fred tape was
the strongest adversary to d brass
band Consequently the officers of the
band were released from their positions,
weekly business meetings weren done
away with and the entire management
and business affairs Of The bands were
placed in the hands OF board Of man.
ayers. Presi lent ]. T. Cannon appointed
Charles o. Lunt William E. Rothwell
and Charles Edwards 70 CONSTITUTES that
board The band has nearly thirty
members.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Kendals, with their Fnglish com
pany, under the direction Of Daniel
Frohman, will make their debut before a
Wilmington audience tonight at the
Grand Opera House, appearing in Mr.
Pmero's English version Of George
Ohnet's drama. The Ironmaster 1t is
q meio dramatic romance, and though
one may wonder that 1t should have been
crowned by the Academy and should
enjoy the distinction OF being
the only work SO crowned,
which is Ct for the eyes Of a
jsune file its grace charm and literary
clearness give 1t unquestiOnable distinc-
tion. Mrs Kendall draws upon a vast
fund Of simple emotional experiences, but
they are prsperly disciplined. The care
full deliberateness Of ar. aud Mrs Ken
dals work Is noticeable ia all their plays.
They let no sentipent or emotion 60 IN
expressed that they think ought to be.
long to their part, and express them all
ia such way that the simplest mind
cannot mistake their meaning They
liuger long over each situation, carefully
celebrating each element that goes to
make the general effect The thorough
ness of their work Is one Of its most
commeudable qualities.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
Want 4 Building 81 pheir own

A meeting Of the Builders Exchange
was held yesterday afternoon. The
organization was reported to be in a
fl lurishing condition with q mem bership
of 6fty-fve. A. ). Beed, Alfred
Gawthrop, Henry Evans, J. ~ Bryan,
George w. MeCRulley, A. L. johnson
and Calvin Swayne were elected
directors for three years What the
Builders Exchange now wants Is a
building Of It's own There is 800 in
the fyse n erTryr N fs ta
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

John h Hammers was yesterday ap-
pointed the New Castle agent Of the
Adams Express Company, VICE Robert @.
Gordon, resigned The appointment was
made by Superintendent w. a Tunis Of
the Delaware district, who came here
yesterday ana examined the candidates
for the position, assisted by Agent Cor
don. There were a number Of applicants,
but Hammers won the prize Mr. Gorz
don's new duties as postmaster of this
city compelled him 20 resign his present
position which he has, held for several
years. The salary is about 5000 per year.
Mr. Hammers, the rew agent, is we'll
known young man aud viii make .
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
sIoNRY. q. GOO. RuRNED.



Miss Short Lost Her Savings When the
House Burned.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL,
GEoRGETowN, Jan. az. -on Mon
day night the farm house Of John l.
Short, about three miles from this town,
was burned to the ground Only part OK
the furniture was saved, andia sum Of
money. between one and two thousand
dollars, belonging to Mr. Shorts sister,
was bupnedIsS n
Dr. John Fooks Of Sufo K. Va visited
relatives and friends in Georgetown yes.
terday.
Charles A. Kins Of Philadelphia, was
called to, iGeargetowu this week oy the
serious illness. of his mother, Mrs. John
Bassett
William Carey, the 10 year old son Of
Willisn J. Carey, who died on Sunday
night from the effects Of the grip, was
buried yesterday Afternoon aFss y Y
Mrs John Basseta is very i'll with
pneumonia at her ht me Ia this town.
On Tuesday w. F Blackstone moved
his family from the house in Lacey's
block to the Wright property, a short
distance from town.
Miss Lizzie Derickson of FrAnkford
Is the guest Of Mrs Ryan.
MISS Annie Hammond has returned
home from visit to Miss Maggie VIII
son in MiddletOwn, ,A
Charles Tusthill, wife and children are
Waiting the family OF D. 8, Purneil
Everett Messick of Franklin City ia
the guest Of H. s Short. .-.-.-.-....s.
The trial Of John Lodge began to day.
Court stenogrspher HRrdesty is in at.
tendance. EsN 4HaB q
A negro and q balky horse caused q
great deal Of amusement on Market
street yesterday Afternoon. -...
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
-Let . lie Fa1l on Hia Foot.

Cornelius Moynoehan had his foot
mashed In the yard Of the p, ". & B rail
road shops this morning. Moy oghan
and several other workmen were build
ing the tire Of an engine wheel when
the tongs thathe was holding it with
slipped and let the whole weight down
on his foot Hs was taken to hts home
al No. sos East Sixth street in q cab. ---
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

George w. Pyle and w, Z Morris were
each fined So and costs for drunkenness
by Judge Ball this morning Nell Pat
ton received a Zoe Of 81, and William
Lowe. So, or thirty days Imprisonment
for the same offense. Burnett Campbell
was discharged from answering the
charge Of disorderly conduct, on recon
mendatlon Of City Solicitor Curtis
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

The following properties were sold
under the sheriff's hammer yesterday.
Farm Of Isaac S. Thorn pson III Christians
hundred, to George T. Brown for 81, 300 .
farm Of Mary Ann Biggs in Brandy wine
hundred, to Hoffecker q Hoffecker for
$500; stock and lease of Benjamin r.
Chalfants shoe store, No. All King
street, to J. Willis Lyle for 1925.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
Incident. oftEe Day.

The funeral Of Patrick Mellon, he we'll
known citizen who dropped dead yester
day, will be held tomorrow morning vt
8 o'clock. He was "a years old.
New crop fancy n o. molssses, Boyles.
The Board of Education will enforce
the state vaccination laws, which hs Ee
been circulated among the school man
ayers all over Delaware by the State
Board Of Health
1t is now stated by prominent Demo
Gratis that Assessor Hance has left off just
24O names in this hundred But few oil
the disfranchised voters will go to Hare's
Corner next Saturday,
Workmen have nearly completed tht
new ~ tracks on the Battery which
will be ussd by the engines OF the a.
commodaiion trains, and the dangerous
swisch.running will be dispensed with.
Teas, coffees ana pure spices at Boyles
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
Academy o. muslc.

The thrilling melo-drama ''777. is
holding the blards at the Academy Of
Music. At its second performance last
evening It was greeted with a small but
appreciatiye audience A. w Fremont
assumes tho tits ToIo aud is supported
by q number Of clever actors The plot Is
well laid, and taken as a whole the per
formance is both Interesting and instruc.
tive Tonight's engagement with the
"Wednesday matinee will close the con
frac here
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
~ senrch tha rawn.

Detectives Hawkins and, Hatton went to
Chester this morning to look up any Of the
property which has been stolen from
dwellings in this city, during the past
month. They win visit all the pawn
shops and they expect TO be able to find
some Of the property. They win return
home tonight
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
want the Piiiory Remitted.

d Speaker John P. Donahoe aud Receiver
of Taxes Dickey, accompanied by several
others went TO Dover yesterday to In
tereede with the governor for remission
-ot the pillory feature Of Barn Burner
Gibbons sentence They claim that he Ii
.mantallv weak
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
Annual Renorta READ.

The Board Of Health met in regular
session last night Secretary Oolquhoun
read the annual report. and 900 copies
were ordered to BE- published President
Wales also read his report and favored q
milk inspector.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

The tug Ivanhoe, which passed here
Saturday for New York with a lumber
raft in tow, has reached her destination
after rough voyage She lost one sec
tioa Of tha raft, rs feet long and % feet
beam, off Caps May on the oath instant.
The Red tar tug international, which
was sent to ntigua at the instance OF
the British Underwriters TO save the
British steams p stratheye, which sank
on the Diamond Reefs, is now on hel
way home, the S Fatheye being hope
less wreck. She was bound from Barry
Docks TO Jamaica. with cargo Of coal.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
coLoRLp coLLEeg oPENINa.
a Reception WIN be Held on February 4
Addresses by Prominent Mon.

Auufesses D FFOIhIhent Mons
A public reception will be held at the
State College for Colored Students at
Dover, on Thursday, February A, at 9
clock D. M.
The Board Of Trustees, members Of the
faculty, and the teachers Of the colored
pablo schools Of the state viii be
present
Addresses will be delivered By Hon.
Charles 3. Lore, president OF tbs board
Of trustees who win preside by Rev. w
D. Cook OF Wilmington; Presiding Elder
T. q. Joh lsoa OF Dover; q. G. Conrad
Esq Of Wilmington, and Wesley Webb,
president os the faculty Other ad-
dresses will be made by prominent gen
tlemen who will be present The event
viii really be the formal opening Of the
college
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

Samuel H. BaynRrd has purchased a
handsome new team for delivering pur.
poses The horse is heavy iron gray
and is beauty The wagon is Of csrmine
with yellow running gears of d style en-.
tirely new In the city. & The team aat.
tracted much attention ss it passed up
Market street this NOR ling.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

Henry o. Conrad, United States su ser
visor Of elections for the district Of
Delaware, has rendered his resignation
20 Judge Wales Nobody bas as yet been
appointed to succeed him,
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

The Board of Water Commissioners
held its regular meeting last night. The
weekly pay roll was ordered paid John
Mul -ena was granted a pc NIT to lay
water pipe on Conrad streer. The board
Is considering the subject Of having
better water.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
HAVE YOU THE bE1PPE =?
MANY Psops Have 1t and Do Not Know
1t. Row 20 Recognize the symptoms
and nov 20 rreat Them.

MANY PeopH Rave ~ anu DO NOV AnoW
1t. Row 20 Recognize the Symptoms
Rnd now TO rrnat Them.
Hundreds Of people have the Grippe who
do not know II. Not necessarily the nnal
stages. but the hrst stages. They feel pains
In the head. and bad taste IN the mouth, get
tired and Respondent have chilly sensations;
limbs and muscles ache. In some cases these
things are overlooked. In most cases perhaua
they are considered Gully a slight cod In
nears every case they indicate the coming Of
Grippe.
There IS but oRe thing 70 10 when these
symptoms appear, and that Il 70 take PR mpt
and vigorous measures, 10 furtify nature 10
rcPel the enemy. A little nell directed efort
much nsra than iahored Efforts afterwards
There Is but enc thing 70 be done. AID that le
/ 20 nee a pure ttimulant, something that will
promptly arrest, and IN no way indurs, some.
Il thing endorsed by rcisntists, recommended
Il by physicisne and popular because 40 enc.
/ ient-Duffy's Pure Malt WhiNkey. Two yasra
i ago and last year when the Grippe Was raging
Il this was the standard remedy ussa, and
/ r. conmaRdea ~ the profession. II did mnrs
/ 70 prevent The Grippe than All other kEown
| or recommended remedies. IL preserved
many pe oale in heath who would otherwise
| heve keen gritytusly aick, perhaps ever
| wore, lti IS efficient TO daY as ever Il
| sheula be borne in mind that other so-CAllss
| whiskies may not be 40 efficient. and n AM
dealer asserts that sHch WHISTLES are thl
| snme, distrusi hi "a ~ ones. There IL hut o.,
wedicinal whisksy. and that Is DuGy's Pur,
| Malt
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
WIN Furniah Philadeipnis With san

The three scows contracted for astbe
Jackson and Sharp Compsuy's shipBard
viii be used By the Chiriss Nktfher
Company to supply Delaware river sand
10 Philadelphia bnildsrs. n Tine e. Ifpany
expec TO ship 1000 t9us CT late Phils-
delpliA every day. ~ .a..l -. 1...
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

The Wilmington Steam boat Company's
boats from Wilmington to Chester aud
Philadelphia have been withdrawn tenn
porsrilY on account OF the lee 10 the river
and creek
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

The exchanges OF the Wilmington
banks at the clearing house TO day were
otal, &10S 227. 10; balance, &17, 7i6 90
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

hustler" He will open his Office next
week IN the store of D. T. stoops under
the Opera House. Il r@
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

Cantaiu Murcell Of the Atlsntic Trans
port Lins s,esmsh,p Miesissippi, Is now
superipteudiug tbs building OF the new
steamship Manitoba ct Belfast Captain
Bocqust. formerly OF he Maine, takes
command Of the Mississippi.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
A Fermer wnmlsstonian pies In Maine.

Mrs. sarah S. Wilson, who formerly
lived in this city, died In Newport. Me.
a few days ago Her body was shipped
20 this city yesterday and she was buried
ia the Wilmington and Brandywine
| rannataYU
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
You Can rely

Upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as remedy
for every form OK scrofnla, salt rheum,
boils, pimpies and ell other diseases
caused by impure blood. 1teradicates all
impurity and tones aud vitalizes the
whole system
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

hNocntora heceivo Thor CommisAionF,
Register of Wills Coocb has granted
the following letters Test
mentary upon the estate Of
John 3, Vining late Of New Castle hun
bred, to John 3, Vlningi administration
o t. a., upon the estate Of Thomas Fox.
late Of Wilmington hundred, to he
Security Trust AMI Safe Deposit Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

JACK "Chumpley made serious mis-.
take. He asked Ethel to forgive him
for not calling oftensr aud she said,
certainly. Then be asked her to marry
him aud she said DO Harry-"By
which she meant ditto " Jack-@So
Chumpley thought. but 1t seems that she
had cold III her head New York sun.
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

A saleswoman in the store 81 Gilbert
! Barrett at Tenth aud Market streets
this afternoon entered posi-
tive'n denial to "a story in
The Morning News Of TO- day
which wasthat mean thiefThad stoleii
money while purchasing in the store The
saleswonan Gays that it Is absolutely
false,
Evening journal., 1892-01-27
founded December lst, 1857
Circulation over 100, 900 copies

;
THE PREss a the organ Of no faction; pulls
no wires; has no Hrimosities % ayenee.
THE MOST REMARK Able NEWSPAPER
SUCCESS INHNEW YORK.
SHE PRESS Is . Nationtl Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations aud trash
hnd no placa inthe columns ofTaE Pass.
The PREss has the brightest editorial page
IN New York. ltsparSes witt points.
THE 7Rr.s SUNDAY EDITION e splendid
top'c Of Interest. shaf aa sssliaa #I8nssst
TIM PBfss WEKKLr EDITION contains all.
the good things Of the naily and Sunday
editiOns ~ E
For those who cannot afford theDAiLy or
are preyenteA by distance from early rcceiy
| int. s4 af II sa5A IS fsGG M
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

Little maiden. tell me trne
What sort of mRh most pieases youfa
She blushed and hung her pretty head,
wis Hymen lake best, she said
Life
Evening journal., 1892-01-27

w. G. d. Il. ~.
Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen AZ 9ll Market street