davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-14
No. z

loyers?
Better be friends and companions.
Why?
Because lovers quarrel and are silly F.;
they neglect forbearances and depend
upon forgiveness; they wound and count
the healing as atonement; they act first
and think af:erward. Friends don t
do that; they torbear and need not for
give; they make no wounds to heal, they
think before they act. In other words,
they are rational beings.
But cold and unfeeling
Not at all; for friendship is more en-.
during than love, as love is generally
practiced.
Don't most women say they prefer to
quarrel and make up.
Most women say great many things
they are sorry for.
Is marriage failure?
Like every other human affair, it is, if
improperly managed.
And the women are the heavier los.
ers?
SO per cent. Of them are.
Why?
Because they are women.
What are they going to do about 1t ?
Nothing, | fancy. They are used to
it.
Couldn't they do something?
Certainly, but not until they have un-
educated themselves Of the fallacY that
a woman must marry just because she
thinks she is in love, and knows she
could not exist two minutes without her
dear one; or until she has unlearnei
that other fallacy that anv husband is
better than no husband.
Then being an old maid is not the
worst thing in the world ?
Ask this wife We are talking about,
and hear what she says.
And yet this Is not an unhappy
wife
Certainly not she has only learned
that the realization is not what the ro-
nance was.
Is it ever so ?
Very nearly; if the romance be grown
in a soil OF sense.
Is the wife mother
She has 3 pretty children.
All, then she is happy in them.
Yes, but happy mothers are not al.
ways happy wives.
Are there such women?
Plenty Of them, and because there
are, there should be more.
Mistakes must occur.
Yes. They should serve as danger
signals
Don't they?
Do they? Look around upon the
wreckage you sec.
Are the women to be blame |:
If the women would not, lie men
could not.
Will it ever be different?
Yes, in heaven, where there is &c
or giving IN marriage.
Do you belicyc that?
We must it is inspired truth.
So?
So as gospel.
And yet, aren't women angels ?
Poets say so, but not Of their wives.
And isn't love the greatest thing in
the world ?
Ycs-a mothers love.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-14
The Wife.

The Wife.
THAT is TO SAY, A WOMAN, WHO IS
MARRIED.
DO you see the woman?
do see the woman.
Who is she
She is the wife Of the man with her.
Are all women wives?
They all want to be.
Why?
give 1t up.
The Bible says something about it,
doesn't it?
Yes, but since the Bible we have gone
ahead.
How?
Education.
Isn't education a blessing if you have
it?
That depends.
There is, then, education and educa-
ton ?
Most distinctively.
How long has this woman been mar
ried
Ten years.
How old is she now ?
Twenty
She was married at l9, then ?
Yes, and her husband was 23.
Is she happily married?
Oh, she seems to get along very com
fortably with her husband.
They appear to be tired Of each 9th
No, not that they are used to each
other.
They don't talk much, do they?
They haven't anything to talk about.
Why not ?
Well, she talks to her friends, and he
talks to his and they have gradually
settled into the belief that husband and
wife don't haye to talk to each other.
Is it that they are unconsenial?
She would not say so.
But they We're devoted lovers?
Devoted.
Could1't stay away from each other
Il minute?
Not unless they We're perfectly mis-
erable.
They had plenty to talk about, then?
Not plenty in quantity, but in quail
ity ; the subject is one that stands an
infinite amount Of talking under favor.
ing conditions.
Loye. | presume
Of course.
Why don t they talk it now?
They're married.
Don't married people talk love?
They say it is SO silly.
Don't you suppose they thought Of
this when they were courting?
Hardly; courtship Is not time of
thought for ones future beyond the
day.
People make mistakes in that, don't
they?
Yes, indeed.
But these two were so young?
That's one Of the mistakes.
Should she have waited
At least five years.
Would she have thought while she
waited?
The ycals compel it.
Don t people become set in their ways
if they wait too Iong2
If they do, 1t is not nearly so bad as
getting in each other s ways, ana going
about together as one person, always
lonely unless that person has company.
Some women have cougenial has
bands, haven't they?
Yes, but not as the result Of youth
tul marriage, prompted by wild, .tu-
absorbing, inetiable, unal-
terable love, such as Summer novels
are loaded with.
What do you expect them to have ?
Just that.
Is there = remedy?
Yes, they should be sensible,
Would so many marry if they were
sensible ?
No, but there would be happier, at
least more pleasant marriages. 1t isn't
quantity SO much as quality that we
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-14
lNSI fsE EMENYA

~
La Guitarc.
Storm and Rain Gavotte.
Dance of the Gnomcs.
Please, Another Waltz.
VOCAL.
Farewell, Oh, Farewell.
The Song NV Mother Sang.
The Wild Rosebud.
A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
means 3S4 pages Of music ant twelve fine
portraits. We want our friends to be care.
full of each number, to bind it and preserve
it, as duplicate copies may soon bca thing of
the past. If you will hind the Echo you will
have the finest selection of popular vocal and
Instrumental music that could be bought for
any price. 1t will be constant source of
pleasure and delight ts yon.
We take great pleasure in making the an
nounccmcnt that by special arrangement
made with the New York Musical Echo we
can send the CLARION aud this popular mus
ca! magazine one year for little more than
the price of the Musical Echo The price OF
the CLARION is 81 90 and the Musical Echo
81 50 Both may be had one year for 81 70.
Sample copies Of the New York Musical
Echo >"Ut ~; r"crI4' ot l. cent
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-14

Liaa t.se. Epr>,rrd Eject. ii.
MANNiIiI, Il. L., MEl ca y 1891.
|. the urdoraignoH sun red from e,rilnrsyil
years, Aai 40 nppciit" and could do no work
whatever corloultcd q number OF doctors but
ali said there "a1 nu rcIne,iy for my dseNs"
| then took Pastor Eoorigs Nerve Tonic, and
now il y, f,ct health and work all the time
Thousand thGnk to your rrl.ly
PHILIP MONEEDN
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-14
EMM|TSBURG RAILROAD.
Daily Except Sunday .
MONOCACY VALLEY AILOD.

NEW TINE TAsLE.-On an ,fter Wed
r'sday August ?2nd, 1887, trains on the Mo-
0cacv Valley Railroad will run as follows: :
Lcayc MechanlCstown
A.. II A.. 6 50 p.
Leave Catoctin Furnaces,
H2l A. VI. 3.l5 p. NJ.
Tickets ror sale at Ncc!.anicstown by Mr..
i ank IIrs>on.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
Nuns.
: Schlcy, Pres. l.. r.. Wacsche, Supt.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-14
CHARGE OF TIME,
! ESTiRN MARYLAND R. ROAD

a-a e.-,lsr1 ..s..,-.1iissTsyzl -Tss.yslaa571 T
:. Z "z-.-.st.s ~ sxia.--.-3t.s.. xa.-w3t.s.. aR3sE 1alRi-31sE
sl'O take eject on Oc,ocrh 1892.
TRAINS GDING W EST.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-09-14
? A 7 E n 7 s.

,.";e MS, Reissues and 7'rnde Narhs secured
n' all other patent causes in the Patent OF
tjrc aud before the Courts promptly and care.
oily attended TO.
i'pon receipt Of n"de' on shetcho Of inrention
n ths ctrafW eclm,natl0n, atd a2rlsc as 10
tsnatabiNty Free Of Charge
FEES MODERATE and ] make NO
( lIARGE UNLESS PATENT Is SECUR-
D. Information, advice anl SPECIAL rcfc.
sent on application
i. II MTrELL, Washington, d. G
Tr!r / : patrnt ONicc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
ARAn WRECK
On the Pittsburg, Virginia and Char
lesion Railroad Fifteen People Hurt.


On the Pittsburg. virginia and Char
lesion Raiiroad-Fifte People Hurt.
PITTsBURG, PA, December 15.-The
city bound accommodation train on the
Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston
railroad was derailed at Balford Station,
thirty-tiye miles south OF PittSburg, at
2 O'Clock this morning and three coaches
wrecked. No one was killed, but fifteen
persons we're injured, 4 number seri-
Ously. Their names are: Conductor
Young, badly cut about the head and
TWO ribs broken, also injured inter
nally, serious; J. II. LannOn, Browns
Vile, Pa, head cut and injured inter-
nally, serious; James A. Pryor, Bel
mont county, Ohio, shoulder mashed
aud injured internally, serious; A. ".
Peryiant. Manor, Pa, slightly injured;
Mr.. Thomas, PitIsburg, head badly cut;
Miss LannOn, Brownsville, slightly
hurt; Patrick Gilmore, LucyVille, Pa,
cut and bruised; his wife and child were
seriously bruised; John Bailey, Browns
vile, Pa, slightly cut about the head
and face; Mrs. Theodore Watkins,
CharerOi, Pa, seriously cut about the
head A number Of others sustained
slight bruises aud cuts. The accident
was caused by the crate bar Of the
locomotive falling on the tracks and
derailing the locomotive. The train
ran fonr hundred yards and was then
overturned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces OF Tslegrsphic News
in Small Space.

Interesting Pieces OF Telegrsphic News
in Small Space.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 15.-The
Crane Iron Company assigned to Robert
f. Kennedy, of this city, and Leonard
Peckitt, of Catasqua, Pa, to-day. The
company is capitalized at 81, 100000.
LONDON, December ia dispatch pub
lished here says that fourteen people have
been killed and fifty wounded in railroad
collision near Soznovka, Russia.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, December ID
Fire this morning destroyed a Chinese
wash house on Valencia street. The
bodies Of two Chinese were taken from the
ruins, and the police reported two more
Cinnamon missing and supposed to have
persisted.
NICE, December ia Partisan stock
broker named SOrringues, who had lost
from train near Vlllefranche rail-
road station. yesterday, and was killed.
a companion Of the unfortunate man was
utterly unconcerned at his friends death,
ana insisted upon entering the very train
from which his associate had just been
killed and left false address behind.
Los CoRRRLLos, n. NJ, December d.
The miners of the White Ash Anthracite
and Waldo mines in mass meeting here,
have resolved to make demand upon the
AJchisOn. Topeka 81 Sante t'e Railroad
for November pay on the 23rd inst, also
prompt pay on the Saturday nearest the
18th of each month. The alternative is
strike.
CINCINNATI, o., December 15.-The Ohio
State Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry,
meeting at Sandusky, o nd the Indiana
Grange meeting at Seymour, adopted caus-
tic resolutions against Secretary j. Sterling
Morton for his attack upon the oranges.
Indiana recommends Withholding all re-
ports until the secretary teturns.
NEW YORK, November l51oHether Rich
ar1, brennan, 2Rstor OF the Kotrs.'ii Is ddAso
re was tue Oldest as well as one off NJ
most prominent priests Of the d
New York. ..,,,,.
g oTnhnar 5n S.5ured orders for the
a,.,sst - Of In Tn6 YSr9ane and the four other
Grayesend election officers who were yes
terday sentenced by Judge Bartlne e:o Go Nnd
sci for McKane have taken an appeal anu
this acts as a stay of execution on the or
ders of arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
AMONG The EUROPEAN REDS.

MADRID, December ia bomb was ex-
plOded last evening at Verin on the prem
Ises OF a merchant of the name Of Parade.
The doors and windows of the residence
were smashed ana enc OccuDQnts Of the
house and the people IN TIE
greatly frightened. Ine euIhOr o. Tue out
RAGE is not known.
BARCELONA, December 15.-The Anarch-
ist JOseph COdina, who was arrested and
brought here from Perpignan, to whic d
place ne fed on the day following the dy-
Mantle bomb outrage in the theatre, is now
definitely stated to be the author OF that
disaster. In al 143 Anarchists are in prls-
on here. A number Of them will DO trans
ported on board the cruiser Navarro, the
caotain of which vessel has sealed orders
regarding his destination.
LONDON, December ia bomb charged
with powder and shot and with hgnted
match attached 10 il has been found ID
church at Holzen Hanover
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
MARYLAND HANaINa
Two Negroes Who Murdered Man fol
GBS Paw the penalfv

A"o Negroes Who Murdered q Man for
$50 Pay tho Penalty.
PRINCESS ANNE, Nh, December Is.
The negroes, Courtney and Taylor,
were hanged at 1880 am.
The murder for which A. Courtney
and Henry Taylor were hanged was
committed on June II last. The muir
dered man was Captain Cooper Of a
small vessel plying on the Chesapeake,
and the murderers were his crew. On
the night OF June II the three men re-
tired as usual, but when the Captain
had fallen asleep Courtney and Taylor
arose, and one securing a sounding lead
and the other a ''black Jack" struck
the Captain a stunning blow on the
head and proceeded 20 rob him of his
money and valuables. Their victim was
not killed az first, as they had thought,
but revived and showed fight. The
three men struggled up the hatchWay
10 the deck. Captain Cooper was un-
armed, and quick as flash Taylor seized
guilt and threw it over the head OF
the dazed man. The blows were con-
tinued, and grabbing az the rigging to
hold himself up the weakened man
begged for his life, calling on his as
saiantS 70 save his life for the sake of
his wife and children. The brutes paid
no attention 70 the piteOus appeal aud
with still more powerful blow Court
ney struck Cooper knocking him over
board. He then jumped into a yawl-
boat aud struck the unfortunate man
another blow before be sank beneath
the waves.
After securing the keys to the Cap
tain's desk they got the money, amount
Ing TO only S55. Not in the least di s.
turbed by the awful crime they had
committed, and thinking to ward of
suspicion, Courtney and Taylor went
20 Captain COOper's house on the fol-
lowing Wednesday and seeing his wife,
told her that her husband had left the
boat Sunday and had not been seen
since. On Thursday the murderers
went 70 a store kept by Walter Dam
man, when a M. Blake came In aud
mentioned that Captain Cooper had
been murdered. Hearing this the guilty
Wretches slipped out and were making
of when Damman called to them. They
returned and were locked up In an
oyster house until Sunday, when they
we're taken to jail at Lancaster Court
House, Virginia. A desperate but uu-
successful attempt was made to lynch
the men. Both negroes were OF cum
ming and ugly nature, and while i'm
prisOned in the ola stone Jail az Princess
Anna mazda two DARING affnmnfa ~
gain their liberty.
SEDALLA, Mo, December 15.-Dick
Robinson was hanged at 11;1O o'clock
this morning. In eight minutes be was
dead, having diea from strangulation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
Notes from Parsons.

lSDsefGl Correspondence Of tts Re7iS'er.
PARSONS, w. VA, December IA
The varied and extensive lumber oust-
ness in this section OF the State is be-
coming brisker. Several Pennsylvania
capitalists are here negotiating for the
purchase of large tracts Of timber.
The county bridge spanning Cheat
river at st. George, seven miles west Of
here, IS nearing completion and will
cost about $4,000.
Attorney Chas. n. Finnell, Of the firm
of Finnell & COnley, is absent from
town on q three weeks pleasure and
business trip 10 Palatine and Morgan
town.
George B. Gould, the tannery man,
moved his family here from Milton, Pa,
this week.
The city free school building will be
completed next week and school vii.
convene January Sth, with Charles Fin
nell, A. B., as principal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
Tried to Get Insurance Policies.

EDINBURGH, December 15.-Interest
in the trial OF Alfred J. Monson, the
tutor, charged with the murder of
Lieut.. Hambrough at Ardlamont, in
August last, is developing as the case
proceeds. Large crowds OF people as
sembled about the court house, but
only few were able to obtain admit
tanCe.
The managers Of the London, Liver
pool and Globe Insurance Company, at
Glasgow and at Leeds. testified that
MOnson endeavOred TO obtain a large
Insurance on the life Of Lieut. Ham
brough, but the insurance was refused
because MOnson was unable to prove
an insurable interest in the young lieu
tenant The secretary of the Scottish
Providence Insurance Company testi-
fed that Monson applied for GO, 900 in
surance on Hambrough's life, which
was refused for the same reason as
given by the London and Liverpool
companies.
A clerk in the employ OF Kemp, Ford
& Co. testified that in 1892 Monson was
a bankrupt with assets of only eos
against debts Of GO, OOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
A Russian Refugee Commits suIcld

CmCAG0, December l5.-Sigmund
Massakowski, a Russian refugee, COM
mitted sulc,dain the Lincoln Park last
nigh. John Weyesinski, a man claim
ing to be an agent for society that ex-
tends aid 70 suffering Russians, told the
coroner to-day that the suicide had been
an officer in the Cars army, but being
implicated in a political plot four months
ago he has been forced 10 flee the coun-
try in disguise. be left family In
Russia and fearing detection aud being
without funds he killed himself 10 es'
cane the terrible fate which the agent
said awaited him should he be captured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
THE COUGHLIN MURDER CASE

CHICAGO, December 15.-The connec-
ton Of the mysterious y. B. Simonds'
with the Cronin case was the subject Of
investigation by the prosecution in the
Cuughlin trial to-day.
Attorney Daniel Donahoe, for the oe-
Tense, moved that the entire Simonds
story te excluded, as Simonds had
never been indicted. But the court
permitted a clerk 20 testify 70 having
sold goods 10 Simonds which the prose-
cutlon alleged were used in fitting up
the Clark street fiat, and another wit
ness testified TO having rented the HAT
in question to Simonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
Herbert bismarck Attacks Caprivi.

BERIIN, December 15.-The DEBATE
on the third reading of the commercial
treaties began to-day in the Reichstag.
Count Herbert Bismarck attacked the
poIicv of Chancellor Won Caprivi, say
ing that the ChancellUr's recent utter
ances gave the house the impression
that he had become free trader. Con-
tipuinu. the Count said that the farmer;
had been left in the lurch by the man
ufacturers regardless Of the necessity
which both were under to advance hand
In hand. According to Count BismarcS
IL is the small farmers who have suffer
ed the most through the government''
commercial policy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
FOR SAL

Glots in BslVedere addition, 9 corner lots,
! S@75 each.
House rooms. brick, and roomed house In
rear, EoH street. between Twenty-thlrd and
Twenty fourth streets, $500
House looms, Eighteenth street in good
condition, 8 800.
Double brick house 10 rooms. Fourteenth
$500. ''''''
House seven rooms, Fifteenth street, lot sox
100 feet, $500
House seven rooms, Chapline street Centre
Wheeling, A,s5l.
House eight rooms First ward, 81 900.
-, House i've rooms, Baltimore street. East
Wheeling, Sl,050.
Lot east end Fourteenth street. 500.
House four rooms, Charles street. Centre
Wheeling, 1850
House four rooms, Eighteenth street. 81 Oo)
House three rooms, Twelfth street, $50
House eight rooms, Sixteenth street in good
condition, e3 200.
= House four rooms and stable, Twelfth strsss
House rooms and stable Eighteenth stree.
$500.
Fine suburban homss 2miles east of CITY a.
moderate price.
lots in Fiian, White & Gallagher addition.
5Ox1C0 feet, 800 each.
lots on CSldWelrs run, $3.50 each
Fine farm, l43 acres, on National road, nine
miles east OF city, on easy terms
Market street business property at moderatS
price.
oue.half lot on NcCollOeA Strest Csatrs
wheeling, $500
one Of ihe best manufacturing sitesIatal
city, tsoatiHg On tive railroads.
II ES 5AHT IL DEVTEE,
apo 'os Elarket street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
silver Men in Conference.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December Is
The conference of leading silver men OF
the country to devise ways and means
90 continue the fight for free silver
coinage opened to-day at the headqusr-
ters of the Bimetallic League. Most OF
the familiar faces OF the silver leaders
were there. In all the conferees number
about City, representing the bone and
sinew of the free silver movement. The
conference is proceeding behind closed
doors. Gen. Warner, President OF the
Timetable League, said the meeting
would probably last for several days, 1t
was intended TO fully canvass the sentI-
ment Of the blmetallists and reach some
conclusions among them as 70 the course
10 be pursued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
To SUBSCRIBERS.

Since the days commenced growing
short and the mornings dark, there has
been much complaint among the patrons
of the REGISTER about the frequent loss
of their favorits morning paper. The
complaint Is general, but it is specially
annoying on Main street from the bust
ness centre as lar north as Seventh
street. That the majority OF these com
plaints are caused by thefts, the REG
TsrER has no doubt. II patrons will
kindly provide a safe place for the de-
livery Of the paper BY the carrier, it
will help materially.
The REGISTER will pay $40 reward
for the arrest and conviction Of any one
caught stealing the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
MORE TROUBLE ABOUT PITTSBURG.

PITTsBURG, PA, December 15.-The
striking railroad coal miners at Finley
vile, GastOnville and SnOwden returned
TO work to-day 40 the 60 cent rate and
the mining troubles on the Wheeling
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road are over.
The 5000 coal miners employed ia the
MOnOngahela river pits will be locked
out next week IL they enforce the uni
form mining rate Of pa cents adopted
at yesterdays convention. The com
mittee appointed by the convention TO
confer with the operators called at the
Coal Exchange to-day. The operators
positively refused 20 00ufoT wtVu tues>.
and as a consequence all work along the
Monongahela and YoughiOgheny rivers
will likely cease next Tuesday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
princes, Colona'. Divorce suit.

PARIS, December 15.-The first hear
ing Of the suit for a legal separation
brought by Princess COlona (the daugh-
ter of Mrs John w. Mackey) against
her husband took place yesterday be-
fore the Sixth Civil Tribunal Maitre
Desiardin, the Princess's advocate,
pleaded that the court had no jurisdic-
ton, on the ground that the Prince was
an Italian and that he retained his dom
icile az Naples, in spite Of the fact that
he habituaily resided in Paris. The
case was adjourned for a fortnight IN
order that the arguments for and
against the jurisdiction OF the court
may be heard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
LONG FELT VAST

To Be Filled BY a Democratic Morning
Paper IN Washington.
sDscia! TeleorQm 10 to Register.
WASHINGTON, December IA long
felt need in Washington is to be sup
piled January /, 1894, a Democratic
morning paper. The company has been
organized, stock subscribed and paid in
to commence. Hon. D. w. Gall, OF
West Virginia, and now a resident of
the Capital City, has been elected a
member Of the Board Of Directors.
With such men as James Marshall, Of
Virginia, as one OF its proDrietors means
success. An effort will be made to make
it such paper as will meet the de-
mands Of the people Of the States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16
InDeep water.

rfre iucautious and weak swimmers are
,t.-se Mo incur the risk 81 chronic rheuma-
$3.50, Nv a NEGLECT OF safefy. This can be insured
st ne start by that live preserving medicine,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters. Ehsumstism may
stterk the heart There IS no safety then.
Forstau the cnronic stage OF toe Malay by
,,sinv the Bitters. which is equally shcacious
f--r,elaria dvspepsia. liver complaint, consti-
pafion and kidney disorder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-16

We have saved our customers thousauds oi
dollars during 1895, and propose 70 keep it up
W. have the largest department. store IN the
state. 1000 to 1905 Mair street. 10 70 "a Ientn
street and 1901 TO lOO7 Market street. ElsTea
entrances take your choice. BAfsains -
very dePartmsAt