davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Commandery, United Order OF the
Golden Cross, has elected officers as follows:
W. E. johnson, noble commander; Mrs. Carrie
King, vice noble commander; J. H. .Dony,
noble keeper Of records; ID. c. Smithson,
financial keeper Of records Mrs. Eliza P Wal
son, prelate; Benoni Milstead, worthy herald;
Thomas Miles and Charles Henry, wsrdens.
The third and last child Of Mrs. T. NJ.
Caywood died on Wednesday. Elsie died
about two weeks ago, Wayne died on Tuesday
and little Bessie was the last to pass over.
Diphtheria was the cause. Mrs. Cay wood il q
widow. and in her triple bereavement has the
sympathy Of the local public. The funerals OF
Wayne and Bessie took place yesterday at Con-
gressional cemetery. Rev. W. G. Davenport
oficiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
A Receiver Amounted.

In the case of Catharine Dunn agt E. Suther-
land and E. J. B. O'Neill, trustees. J. r. English
and dozen others for a reconveyauce of the
liquor business Of the late P. b. Dunn the de-
PENDANTS appeared before Chief Justice Bing-
ham to answer the motion Of complainants for
the appointment Of a receiver. The complain
ant, for whom MIR. G. A. Brandenberg
appears. sets forth the execution of
a deed Of trust for certain purposes and claims
that the trusts have not been properly executed
and that she is entitled to the management of
the property. Mr.. W. A. Cook appeared for
the trustees and donied the allegations, and
Messrs. s. T. Thomas and NJ NJ. Richardson
appeared for creditors of the estate. After
considerable discussion the chief justice granted
the motion for a receiver and appointed Mr.
w. II. Sholes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
ALEXANDRIA,
THE FINANCES OF ALEXANDRIA.

THE FINANCES OF ALEXANDRIA.
The city accounts for tho year are now
printed and may be summed up as follows:
Alexandria has received during the year from
all sources. $l20. 50 and has expended Sl19,-
911.S7. It had in the treasury at the opening
Of the fiscal year $500. IS, aud ut the close of
the year $297.9S During the year S27. 191 q
has been expended on streets and sewers 8 g, 900
on public schools. s33, 795 on interest and pub
lie debt, $9.5SS.3 IS on police. S5.5l7.52 on fire
department, $40 % on electric lights, S. 4O6 so
on the poor, S2,S9l.41 on the county. 81. 561 95
the municipality. The summary Of the city debt
is as follows: Bonded debt, S9l5 1892; unbonded
debt $500. interest S16635 10. in all,
1856. 1910 To offset this there is alleged real
property, s263, 10000; sinking fund bonds,
$40, 10000, and good tax bills, 800, there being
according to the corporation books an excess Of
city debt over assets Of 1861, 25915
NOTES.
The Second Presbyterian Sabbath schools,
with many friends, spent delightful day at
the new Riverside Park on the banks of
Little Hunting creek. The electric cars ran
there crowded.
Mrs. Loving. an old lady seventy-five wears
of age. residing on King street above Fayette.
was struck with paralysis last night at her
home.
Lannan's Opera House was crowded last
night at the closing exercises Of Snowden and
Hallwell colored schools. The cantata of
The Forest was brightly given and Supsrin-
tendent Kemper distributed the medals and
honors of the session.
The July quarterly term OF the corporation
court will open on Monday, with grand and
petit ures.
The services Of the Sacred Heart, which have
been in progress at St. Mary's Church for the
month Of june concluded today.
The 10 per cent discount on tax bills ex-
pired today. There will be 5 per cent discount
on the bills until the LIST of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
THE SATURDAY STAR.
A Big Paper Filled With Attractive Feat
ures.

Big Paper Filled With Attractive Feat.
ures.
Tomorrow's sixteen-page STAR will present q
most inviting array of reading matter. Its
sixteen pages will con tain not only the news of
the world, but an attractive assortment of
timely special articles and bright literary pro-
auctions. The Saturday STAR is looked for with
eagerness not only by the father of the family,
the man Of affairs, who through The STAR
gets at the close Of the day the news fresh from
every quarter Of the globe, but also by every
member Of the household, who finds something
of interest on every page Of the paper. To-
morrow's STAR will not disappoint the expect
ant ones. Among its con tents will be the fol-
lowing:
HISTORIC lexington Qllustrated).
The old mansion where Joseph Gales, IT,.
made his home.
THE MERRY FIRECRACKER (Illustrsted).
How they are made in China for the Ameri-
can small boy.
THE FRENCH FOURTH OF JULY dllus.
trated).
How the Parisians celebrate their national
fete.
SIAM IN WASHINGTON 1llustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter writes about the strange
land and its new legation.
WHIMs OF FASHION CIlustrated).
The raiment which helps to make the sum-
mer girl glorious.
HOwTHE NEWS WAS Observation-Disclosures
The relay bicycle race from Marlboro to
The EVENING STAR Office.
PRIVATE PENSIONS.
Some annuities granted by special acts Of
Congress.
DEATH IN THE STORM.
How whirling toruadoes carry destruction far
and wide.
FRANKLINs ELECTRIC LIGHT.
How Edison was anticipated . hundred years
by the great philosopher.
"oUR BOYS" AND THEIR FOURTH.
How club celebrated the nations birthday
in an original manner.
SAVING PUBLIC MONEY.
talk with Representative Holman on Hol-
manism.
THE WASHINGTON THEATERs.
John F. Coyle writes memories Of them sx-
tending back fifty years
REAL. ESTATE GOSSIP.
Notes about building in Warrington and
vicinity.
PEARLS OF OCEAN.
How the Chinese initiate them by artificial
processes.
AMONG THE ATHLETES,
Gossip Of interest to folks who love outdoor
pastimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
sTONECUTTERs LOCKED OUT.
The Union Men Feel That It 10 an Attemp
to Destroy Their Organization.

The Union Men Feel That It IL an Attem Mt
to Destroy Their Organization.
There is no change in the situation Of the
lockout against the stonecutters. For a week
now tn 9 men have been locked out Of all the
yards in the city, with the exception Of two Of
the largest. Mr.. Veihmeyer and Mr. Esher
refused to join with the other bosses in
the lockout, and SO they continue to work
a full force Of men. In the other yards the
apprentices are at work, and in some
cases the employers are welding the hammer
aud the chisel 1t is estimated that there are
some 100 men out Of employment, but it is said
that business is not very lively just now and 80
the employers feel that they can stand shut
down Of the yards just as well as not
The men feel that the slackness Of the work
has good deal to do with the bosses
throwing them out of work inst at this time.
The situation has been exactly reversed. Last
month the men went out on a strike and
this month the bosses close the yards
against the men and refuse to employ them.
The lockout started in the effort made by
the bosses to protect the foreman in the
yard of Mr.. Manning, who is a member Of the
bosses association. 1t seems that when the
strike was ordered last month by the stone
cutters union this foreman, although member
OF the union, refused to 60 out. For this ofense
ne was disciplined and suspended, and III order
to get back in fun and regular standing again it
was necessary to pay the fines, which in this
instance amounted to S85. The man failed to
regain his membership in the union and the
union men In the yard refused to work with
him. Then the other bosses came in and took
hand and refused to employ members of the
union, and the lockout was the result.
TO BREAK UP THE UNION.
The union men say that this action of the
bosses looks very much as If they were trying
to break DIP the union. The association Of the
bosses, the men say, disciplined one Of their
members (Mr. Veihmeyerj last month because
he did not act with the association. Now Mr..
Esher refused to lock out the men, and they say
that he has been suspended from the associa-
ton. 1t is probable, the men say, that before
these two men could be restored to member
ship in the bosses association they will
have to comply with the rules Of that organiza-
ton. Yet when the stonecutters' union en-
deavors to enforce it's rules then the bosses step
in and say, "If you do it we will throw you out
of work" That is the situation, the men say,
at present.
member of the bosses association said that
the union, in attempting 70 punish the foreman
in MI. Manning's yard, violated an understand
ing when the strike Of last month was termi-
mated, which was to the effect that the foremen
who did not join in the strike should not be
punished. Now all the association was trying
to do was to protect this man who stayed by
them in the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
The Case Dismissed.

In the case Of Alonzo E. Thomas, indicted for
grand larceny and embezzlement from the
United States Express Company in 1891, a nolle
pros was entered by District Attorney Birney
today. He stated that after careful examina-
ton the government was satisfied that the
Identification of the defendant with the guilty
party could not be so sufficiently established as
to warrant the asking Of q conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
Tempting for Thieves.

Edward Tolson, the colored boy who. on
Wednesday, snatched the hand satchel contain
ing iewelry from the hand Of Miss Josephine
Sloane in Mcpherson Square and was indicted
and plead guilty yesterday. was brought in for
sentence this morning, and Justice McComas
sentenced him to eleven months in Jail. The
justice intimated that in these cases. when the
victims carried their watches exposed and their
valuables in hand satchels, tempting such boys
as come frequently before the court, he had
but little sympathy for them and would not
impose such sentences as he would otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
Real Estate Matters.

E. O. Baumgras, real estate broker. reports
having Just sold No. 17l5 Connecticut avenue
to Lieut.. G. II. Harlow Of the navy for 90, 900;
also No. 1924 Q street, for W. z SCHNEIDER. for
S12,500.
Charles Early has sold for Or. Thos. v. HAM
mond houses Nos. 202s and 20S0 street north
west for $4,000, and No. 170S 2lst street
northwest for Sl2, 500, to Antoinette H. Lambie.
N. r. Morris, George E. Hamilton and E. J.
Stellwagen have purchased tSr sl6, SAL 0e OF d
s. wyman part lot 4, square 322-lssO by lO0
feet on 18th street between Pennsylvsnis avenue
and z street northwest
Jane Z. Potter has bought Of @. A. Baker for
$40 900 lots 1. q 4 to 10, block 8, WhitehavenL
H. b Mason has bought for $4,000 Of Geo
Mason sub 146. square 69-22 by 30 feet on u
street between 2lst and 22d streets
Bertha Hammond has purchased Of An.
toipette II. Lamber for s4s 900 lot Is and part
IA. square 22s-fronting ~ feet on 18th street
between @ and III streets northwest
Hadassah H. Harlow has bought for e20, 900
of S. Ross sub %. square 9l-l667 by IS feet
on Connecticut avenue between Il and 8 streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
The Status of the Fidelity Case.

The refusal Of Judge Hagner to grant an in
junction and appoint a receiver in the case Of
the Fidelity Building, Loan and Investment
Association did not, has been thought by
some. dismiss the bill of the complaining
shareholders. Should the Compliments
SO desire, they can move the dismissal Of their
own bill and file another, or they can request
the court to appoint an examiner to take sesti-
mony, and upon that testimony ask an injunc-
ton and such further relief as they may desire.
These further proceedings, say counsel for the
complainants, will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

divorce Bill Filed and One Dismissed.
Carrie Humphrey has, by Messrs. Cook Il
Sutherland, filed bill against James A. Hum
phrey for divorce. They were married Octo-
Der y. 1890, and she charges desertion on June
p, 1891.
The bill in the of Frances Pierchynski
against Andrew Pierchynski for divorce was
dismissed yesterday for want of replication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
Perfect Paradise for Children

At Bay Ridge, on the shore Of the beautiful
Chesapeake bay; only an hour and haif's ride
from Washington, through beautiful green
fields. Trains leave b. and o. station at 9:l5
am, 1 80 and 4:2o p. m. week days. and 9:35
a m. and 1:3O nd 3:15 p. m. Sundays Round
trip, Sl00.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
He Sues the District.

W. E. Nodge, by Messrs Needham and Cotton,
yesterday filed a suit against the District for
$1,000 for breach of contract. He claims that
the contract to sweep and clean alleys for two
years from September 5. 1890, was awarded
him, and July /, 1892, he was ordered to stop
work, and was not permitted to carry out the
contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE Or THE ASSESSOR ID c.. JUNE 81
" lS9c&-In accordance with tie provisions Of the
act Of March ). 1885, list will be completed by
JULY FIRST. 1898. II all real property which shall
have become subject 10 taxation, and value Aft xed
thereon according 20 the rules prescribed for assessing
real estate This assessment Wi inc ude al struc
lures and editions improvements of old struc
lures This office should be notiied the removal
or destruction of building since tine last assess
ment in order that the be- deducted from the
valuation il stands the tax list Complaints
to sail assessments only be heard 4 d deter
mined between the first and third Mondays of July,
1893 by order Of tine Commissioners MATTHEW
I EIMBLE. Assessor u. q. je.23-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
Miss Dave. Was Promoted.

In the list of pupils of the Central High
School announced in The STAR as promoted to
the third-year class conditionally was the name
OF Miss f. VI. Dawes. This was a mistake, as
Miss Dawes gas promoted without any condi-
tions attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
The Arlington Electric Railway,

1t is stated that the suits brought for the ap-
pointment of a receiver of the Washington and
Arlington electric railroad were the result Of a
misunderstanding and that nothing further will
be done in this direction, but negotiations will
be pushed for the sale of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

The mine owners Of southeastern Kansas
have decided to make no further overtures for
compromise with the striking miners and
either to keep the mines closed until tbs
strike is declared off or import miners from
other localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
WORLDS FAIR.

The WORLDS FAIR VISITORS ALLIANCE
= saves Its mem bers ten cent everything
entire cost. 81 Apply SOL 9th H. Agents
wanted on salary or commission. apl5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
Two RObberiea

W. b. King Of 8 street, lexington, had his
house robbed Of s4.to Wednesday night J. T.
Wood Of 91S East Capitol street was relieved
Of his watch on the avenue yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

By misprint in Yesterdays STAR the name
OF the newly elected president Of The Growers
was given as John NJ. Veponai The gentleman
really elected was John NJ Deponai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
BICYCLES.
bicycles.

BICYCLES.
High prices bicycles no longer prevail The
long tai ked-of cut" has come!
THE MAJESTIC,
A fully guaranteed high grade machine. fitted with
NJ and W. pneumatic tires and eQual to any bicycle
on earth. FOR SSj cash. No instalments No ex-
Changes. Call and see them.
GEO s. ATwATER.
je2- 3m l23O Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

Days Theater in London was opened Tuesday
evening. Before the curtain rose the house
Was allied with fashionable audience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
Bay Bree,es All D.y Long at Bav Ridge.

Delightful shade. Pure water. Free stands
for lunch. Just the place for picnic parties.
Trains leave B. and o. station. week days, at
9l5 a. m, l:S0 and 4:2s p. NJ, and Sundays at
1886 a. m, 1:S0 and 3:l5 p. m. Round trip,
S1.00.-AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS.

M AHH MISREPRESENTATION WHOLE
sale and etail-Cannons pistols. caps, balloons
anterns. hrecrackers cents, paper napkins. torpe
does. &c. Wonders for children GOULD'S. 42l 9th.
near l.. myl6-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

T WALLER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST. v W .
81 BUILDING Papers. Moth proof Goods, Fire Brick
Clay and lille Asbestos. Flus Linin. Pulp. Slate. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PIANOS.
l. natural rosewood case; beautiful carvings end
moldings; peari;inIaid name board and pesrl keys
fsr fs s'i So ps
m ;so See 1t at once ,aa G sMIr
Abeautifnl tone. Az, Kgabe square piano.
jees-3t. 1874 Gstpv
EoR sAE-wHATs THIS. A NEARLY NEW
i UPRIGHT piano only go cash: Yes, that's Just it.
the sohmer pianos. Iisnoa for rent movad and
n sSend dG ords1 ana i5r9s s22 a
fM0hCa CV 1 30 ~ st n Music Dealers and
UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO
Beagtlful ewood case; finely carved trusses and
used sSrs s a9esi ns o
sale q 800; on no installments; better this
iea5 tsa5 Pa ave II NV
For sLE-A RARE CH.NCE-a MAG
niheent full size upright grand piano beauti III
CONDITION: ~ octaves grand scale; all the last i'm
tOne hrs,ciass in every way no hner made used but
eaRp bs ct TO cos the ssogn Of who
s2l cost double this and is great bargain cali and
see 1t; makers warranty given.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS.
Ieet s13 Pa. ave.
FoR sALE-R IhS 2SoA At SKINNER CASH RE-
Owing to the oyercrowied condition OF our sales
rooms We will sell at exceptional and unprecedented
August. until The stock sufscently thinned out
We name few emonT he great number Of bargains:
Petit Biou UPRIGHT Piano. $50.
Fischer Upright Piano. 800.
Mahogany Finish. ~ octave. Upright Piano,
! Ebony Finish. X octave. Upright Piano. also.
Chick ring Square Piano. with modern improve
And Uprisht and Square Pianos Of various makes at
various prices.
SoIne of these pianos have been used only q few
months Every instrument Is perfect and fully
anteed and will allow exactly the price paid for
In exchange for a higher priced instrument any
n1Ee w1,n,n a reasonable time A good stool and
This Is not sensational or humbux advertise mept
We VIII do inst as say
Pleale remembe-, soon as this lot goes they can
never be duplicated at the same prices.
JOHN +. ELLIS CO.,
e23-Se GS7 Pa ave. near 10th st.
E0R sALE-IN ORDER 10 MAKE ROOM
VIII sell part of lot of 20 pianos and organs on
- monthly instaluents. and at less third Of
We have got to have the floor space and give Won
TINS chance OF RettnRs tne instrument very low
pEics. +. G. SMITH.
te2 1925 Pa. ave. NV.
II SQUARE PIANOS. as good as new standard makes
from s2o upward, for cash or easy monthly pay
ments- We MUS sell these give US room and you
can secure splendid piano for almost nothing By
PFEIFFER coNLIFF.
je2 Az 1lth st. NV
\ Also, a superb square piano o; modern style in
thorough repair only sl5O. A bargain!
THOMSoNs MUSIC STOKE. 52l llth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS


EOR sALE-FOK SUMMER AND FALL SPORTS
Il the best rig on the river, steam launch; swift;
reliable: in perfect order. house boat for summer
and winter; $500. Drawer s. Alexandria Va je:SO2t'
I'OR Saloon STORAGE. BARBER CHAIR
y bed room suite. s. so; gasoline stove. burners
chair. 81 So all in good order At 5O0 l4th st. n
I,OR SALE-ONE LARGE ICE BOX, 8 By Fl Ell
Il for meats &c built in sections at less than nalf
cost Also small stock groceries. tools and MIXTURES
172i 9th st-n-w. je3.l3t'
II square piano for sI25- 1874 G st. je30-3t'
I'OR sALE-CHEAP-A LARGE ICE CHEST,
Il feet long. 70 inches wide. 30 inches high One
refrigerator. ST., cost S4 Two. 81 and IS cost 8 10
I'D SIS Also iron CHAIRS. book cases, walnut, buggy
and carriage Oil 9th St NV. ie5O-2t-
IOR sALE-GOLD DOLLARS. HALVES AND
Il quarters. rare coins. fractional currency.
fed-rate stamps and bills; coin catalogue, 10 cts
Want-d-Uncurreu gold. silver and paper money
ap17-3m GEO. W FECHNER. a:31 Pa ave n ".
L,OR sALE-JUST ARRIVED FROM CUBA A
i fas lot young parrots, price s. each also young
BToRE. II. I2ih ST NV. jei6-Im
COR sALE-DOG MEDICINE. SOAP. FLEA
II wash and cakes sc. Birds taken 20 board Also
pn:ulals and birds stuffed and mounted sCHNID'S
BIRD STORE. III l2th 81 L ". my.26-'m
IIOR SAFETY 'rERs OF ALL MAKES
Fraph. sc first lass chimes At low figures; ali
sp34 TYPEwRi IL. EXCHANGE. so FIST NV
EOK sALE-PETEE HENDERSON, L CO. FRESH
Il flower. garden and lawn grass seeds bulbs. &c.
SCHMIDiS BIRD STORE.
sp12-3m' az 18th St NV.
IHOK sALE-'OTTo" GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW
i aud secondhand; any size
Send for circular Or call on
nl2-tr D. BALLAUF. Agt-. 73I It'll St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

ENOR SALE-AN ELEGANT PIANO; HANDSOME
Il natural rosewood case; beautiful CARVINGS end
holdings: pear ,inlad name board and pearl keys ;
oyerStrunz grand nnest tone; great bargain: worth
300 new: VIII sell for S1I5; $40 down and 50 per
month see IL at once. f. @. SNITf
te.j0 1o25 pennsylvania ave n. w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12
CARDINAL Gle6oNs VIEWS.
uis Reasons for Opposing sunday CIosi
.fs9 u MAi Of thu Fafp

His Heascns for Opposiag Sunday Ciosing
/ .is4e Of the Fair.
NEW Y0HK, June e--The World pub
lishes an authorized interview with Car
dinal Gibbons In regard to the proposed
closing Of the Worlds fair on Sunday, in
which tho cardinal says In part:
1--WE would not 60 A. far as the up
holders Of the Puritan Sunday, much az
condemn the lax Observance Of the day in
European countries. We believe the Lords
day to Be not only day of rest and reli-
gious observance, but day on which in
nocent recreation Ia allowable.
I'm view Of the fact that many thou
sands of visitors to the fair must be Of the
class who pay no respect to the religious
characters Of the Sunday, 1t seems mat
ter of common prudence TO provide them
with q means of spending the day limo
Gently, instead Of leaving them to their
own inclinations and the numerous tempt
atoms certain to be placed in their way.
Then, again, 1t Is q real hardship TO de-
prive so many thousands Of honest work
ing people Of their only opportunity to see
the fair. These and other reasons lead me
to believe that the fair should be opened
Sunday afternoon, and that more evil will
result from the Sunday closing than the
opening.
$50 long as all are agreed that one day
out of seven must be devoted to rest, and
SO long as the great Christrian world is
bent on making Sunday that day, 1t will
be social and economic imposibility to
destroy this religious character Of the
Sunday or to change to another day"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-12

TOHN NJ ARTIN, dealer In Fresh Shrimp
- and Fish Bait. 1908 French street. VIII
mington. Del. All orders promptly at
tended to. Orders by mai, will receive
prompt attention, and carefully packed
for shipping. Leave your orders ut w IL.
HsrtIove's. Third and French Sta. ieS-in