davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
sait lake seavsns,r,o

VIII clean your premises from 90 A.
il.OO monthly. Ctsspools sp,cisi,s
Box 2G8, city. ''@''y'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

ed against the parties unlawfully using
the name of our order.
After transacting all business the body
resolved itself into a committee of the
whole aud the following officers were
elected for the term:
Jordan Thompson, Suffolk, Va, G. R.;
4. A. Green, Pocahontas, Va, A. G. r.:
VIM. Mason, Richmond, Va, G.. Treas;
G. G. Steward, Pulaski, Va, G. Scribe:
w. f. Mason, Richmond, Va, G. Scribe;
B. n. Allen, Richmond, Va, s. G. Depu-
ty; t. III. Austin, Ivanhoe. Va, G. c.; ].
NJ Harper, Pocahontas, Va, G.. Lectur-
er; Walter Thompson, Pulaski, Va; G..
Herald; g. w. Winston, Henrico Co., Va.
G. Marshall; Edward Holland, Pocahon-
tas, Va, l. Guard; J. t. Gambrill, Ivan
hoe, Va, G. o. G.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the National Grand Council
which meets in Petersburg in October !:
]. n Binford, G. c. Stewart, b. C. West,
William Mason, b. N. Allen, and Joseph
Thompson.
After which the grand lodge adjourned
sine die to meet in it's Goth Session in
Clifton Forge, Va.
b. Z. West and w. T. Mason, commit
tee on publication.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
Nineteenth Annual Session OF HarmO.
ny Grand Tabernacle Grand Unit
ed Order Of Galilean Fisher
men = The Grandest OVa-
tiOn In the History Of
the Order.

Harmony Grand Tabernacle, No. 2,
Grand United Order of Galilean Fisher
men of Virginia OF the United States OF
America, Assembled in the town of Pu-
laski, Va, Tuesday July 10th, 1894 at
a. m. in the Opera House.
The convention was called to order by
Hon. Jordan Thompson, State Grand
Ruler. Address OF Welcome by his Hon.
Mayor John T. Loving.
The morning session of July 10th
was opened to the public All were cor
daily invited to be present.
On Friday, July 18th the parade took
place at 5 O'Clock p. m.
Grand public installation at s O'Clock
D. m. The public was invited to be pres
emit. Addresses by Grand Ruler Thomp-
son, E. j. Webster, Grand Secretary and
others.
The Grand Wine Banquet took place
after the public installation. all having
tickets were admitted. otherwise so cts.
After the organization OF the COnven-
ton, the Committee on Credentials re
ported delegates from all over Virginia
including West Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee.
The session was full and quite harmo
nious.
The Grand secretary made his report
showing an increase OF membership IN
der Harmonv's Jurisdiction to date, II. (.
600. Established during the year Over
! so subordinate Tabernacles.
There was an endowment feature es
tablished to be known as the Fisher
! mems Universal Endowment.
The same to be put in operation il
November 1894, with headquarters al
Richmond, Va.
The following are the officers for th'
first year:
Z. j. Simms. President; b.. G.. West
Vice-president; w. +. Mason, Secretar,
and Manager and I. II. Hastings, Treal
| urer.
Board of Directors Major johnson
G. w. Winston, William Mason, Maio
Morris and B. n. Allen
The Grand Ruler made his repor
showing that he in company with tn
Grand Scribe had Travelled quite exten
sive in the interest of the order. In ma
ing his report the Grand Ruler mention
ed incidently much suffering and sacr
fee they passed through in INTRODUCING
the order in some sections of North Cal
\ Olina.
According TO an act passed in the 1St
annual session, the suit will be institut
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
R1cHMoND. Va. Aug. y. 1904

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. &, 1894.
Thursday evening, 20 minutes to
six, my sister, Mary A. Brooks, en-
tered into eternal rest. She was
born In Amelia county, 1884, age 81
years. She was sold to Augusta,
Ga, when L L years old. Her last oc-
cupation was q cook for Charles C.
Spatte, for 21 years. After that she
came to Richmond, and made 1t her
home with her only sister, Sallie
Norris. She lived in Richmond two
years and six months. She was a
member of the Bethel A. M. f.
Church of Augusta, Ga. Her funeral
took place at the Third st. A. NJ. E.
Church, Saturday morning, at IL
O'Clock; Bro. Hunter, the beloved
pastor, paid a beautiful tribute of
respect TO the deceased. The choir
sang beautifully, 81 would not live
always" The pall-bearers wers Mes
srs. Jack Clark, John Jones, Billy
Brooks, George Sefers, VIM. Jones,
Prof. Thompson, George Gipson,
Robert Jones.
Dearest sister thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
| But tits God who hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
] By her sister,
SALLIE NORRIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

or, 6isturber of the peace or jealous
as wss charged.
REV. WELLS IN THE CHAIR.
The meeting after being called to
order elected Rev. X. Wells, chair
man, and NJ. b. Jones, secretary.
Prayer by Rev. Jacob Turner. The
object of the meeting was stated by
the chairman. After which q state
ment was made by Rev. James II !.
Holmes, explaining his position and
calling upon President BrowDe to
make q statement. Pres. Browne
presented the copy of the charter
which was read and explained. Then
a letteE from Mr.. Spofford, the libra
rian of Congress stating that there
was no record found of the copy
right of the Grant Monument and
Old Folks Home scheme. He pre-
sented q certificate that had been
sold one of the members OF Rev.
Wells church. Here is how 1t reads:
MEMBERsHIP CARD-Entitles the Holder
to Certificate of Membership.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11


President Browne and the Old
Folks Home Scheme.
@
A History of the Affair.
Ministers Angry. They Speak
Plainly at the Conference.
Colored Woman Lynched.
A White Mothers Crime.
A Colored Man Shot Down.
Newsy Washington Letter.
The Wrong Man Lynched at
Roanoke.
Betrayed by His Own Race.
Shall We Nominate a Candidate
for Congress?
Congressman Wise's Retirement
Newsy Notes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
Personals s Briefs.

Miss Mabel Holmes has returned
to the city from Hampton.
MIR. Benjamin p. Vandervall visit
ed Newport News, Hampton and Nor
folk last week.
You can visit the tomb of Wash
ington by going with the Knights of Py-
thias Monday night, Aug. "a.
Mrs. Alice Davis of Baltimore ar
rived in the city last Sunday ana is
the guest also of Mrs. Jones.
Misses Ellen and LeDora Randolph
of Washington, C., are in our city Man
chesterl the guest OF Mrs. M. A. hughes.
Make no mistake The excursion,
and the people are going and leaves
Richmond Monday night, Aug. q for
Washington.
Rev. f. p. Diggs of Tappahannock
and Rev. j.. S. Minor of Spottsylvania
Co., Va, paid the PLANET brief visit
on the evening of August 4, '94.
Rev. w. ]. Johnson of Chester,
Pa, has decided to return to Virginia,
and will reside in King William Co.,
where he will do service for the Lord.
Miss Lillian b. Evans in company
with Mrs. Thos. w. Winfield left the city
last Monday to visit friends in Hamp-
ton, Newport News and Williamsburg.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor OF
the 10Th St. Baptist Church, Washing
ton,ywas in the city this week. He left
for Hampton and from there will go to
Newport, Il. L.
IN, AA..o4:~.o +bo+ x,;fl bo IN
Washington are two numerous to men
ton. Don't throw your money away
when you can pat it to a life time ad
vantage by going to Washington, Mon
day night Aug. 81.
Miss Mary NJ Rice was in th'
city this week. She has been visiting
Suffolk and West Point. During hel
stay she was the guest OF Mrs. Rosa X
Jones, $40 st. James st.
The most fashionable excursion
ever let Richmond will leave for Wash
ington on Monday night, Aug. "a, -.
under the auspices of Myrtle Lodge
Knights of Pythias.
"A fight between white stone-cut
ters at Messrs. McIntoeh and Reeney'
auarries at Granite Thursday afternoon
between George w. Timmons, and Johl
C. Russell resulted in the stabbing t
death of the former.
Sidney Crump, a young white ma
age 10 wears, and member of Comps
nv D., First Regiment, was called out {
the ranks at the Armory on the IN
inst, and arrested upon the charge {
stealing a $45 gold watch from j.
Jones, one of his comrades.
Aug. 27, 1894 is the time 20
want to go to Washington. You Al
not ready yet. Times are dull, yc
want more time to raise money. Yo
want to place your money where 1T wi
do the most good. Then go to Was
ington with the colored Knights OF r
thias Monday night Aug. II.
- Remember the colored Knights
Pythias will carry the 1st. Bat. Band
music, Manhattan Giants, Bicycle clut
all the people and yourself to Washin
ton Monday night, Aug. 81. 1894.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
THE QUESTION CALLED FOR.

There were calls for the question from
all parts of the house and those present
had become 50 aroused against the con-
cern by the papers presented that no one
could be heard
The sentiment of the house was to pro
ceed at once to q vote.
In vain did Rev. Thomas Briggs rise
to a point of order and Rev. u ID. Lewis,
B. D. protest.
The chairman Wells, ruled that the
pending question had been called for
and in keeping with the wishes of the as
semblage he put the vote. There was a
thunderous AYE" upon the adoption OF
the resolutions and as he was calling for
the "noes," Rev. u. ID. Lewis arose and
in tragic manner declared that he wish
ed to be recorded as voting against the
resolutions.
Rev. Payne declared that he would ad
here to his former position, be present
and not vote.
Benediction was announced by. Rev
Geo. =. Johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

Agents Wanted-The greatest money
maker of the age, $50 per week easily
made at home. Send DC. in stamps to
pay postage and we will send you by re-
turn mail q liberal sample.
Address, M. +. CLARKE,
Newport News, Va.
AGENTS WANTED D-Good reliable
agents either male or female wanted in
every city and village to handle the
PLANET. Liberal terms to the right
parties. For further information ad-
dress The PLANET,
S14E. Broad St., Richmond, Va.
WANTED WEEKLY--100 Cooks,
w Laundresses, House-maids,
Mattresses and Nurses for
New York and other Northern Cities.
Wages from $3 to So per week.
p6- Transportation furnished.
II. w. ELSOM'S
Employment Agency,
All E. Broad St., Rich mond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

Get some one to kick you if you miss
going to Washington Monday, August
9th with the colored Knights of Py-
hias. We have something to show you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

THE NATIONAL BUILDING s. INVESTMENT
ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Authorized Capital, 81 900, 900.
A. PIZZINI, JR, PRESIDENT; w. B. PIZZINI TREASURER
900 BANK ST, RICHMOND, VA.
DEPOSITORY; National Bank Of Richmond
CAPITAL STOCK, $1OOOOOo
OFFICERS A. Pn, Jr Presidents W. B. sizzini Treasurer.
DIRECTORS: A. Pizzni Jr Light
0mpany Director National
Electric Construction Company O
John Chambln of Chsmbln ane nd dScott.
b. A. Brauer, Wholesale Meat Provision
Leroy Brown, of Thompson
W. b Pzhi
John Chambln Leroy
torney M NJ Gliam Insurance L.Al
This Association
1st 1890 The surplus
"a months q
of 81 600 after being a shareholder Tor tx
bulding
All members OF four months standing
entitled
real estate exceeding
VIII secure all information,
900 Bank ST., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

Rev. John Jasper was visited in
person by President Browne and
was made acquainted with what he
signed, and requested that the breth-
rem be informed that after under
standing all of the facts In the case,
he would gladly withdraw his sigma
ture. Others present, Rev. w. F.
Graham, Rev. e. Wells, Rev. w. H.
Hunter, Rev. j. W. johnson, Rev.
Daniel James. Rev. Jacob Turner,
w. p. Burrell, John H. Smyth, DR.
s. Fl. DIsmond, s. C. Burrell, DR.. III
L. ii Harris. John Mitchell, Jr.. a. W
Holmes, Edward Ellis, r. T. Hill, w
w. Browne, M. E. Gerst and NJ. B.
Jones.
The reason for not calling more
persons In the first meeting was tC
get all parties concerned In the figh'
first, which were the ministers q II
the leaders of the True RefOrmers.
As previously stated at the meet
ing July 2nd, the ministers Wer
brought into the discussion and 1
was Thought that an opportunit,
: would be given the ministers to wit
draw their endorsements, and max
friends with the officers of the Tru
Reformers before bringing the mat
ter TO the public.
Therefore President Browne ha
4 assumed the role of q peace-make
s In the whole matter and not fight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

sr, disturber of the peace or jealous
as wss charged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

Miss Mabel Holmes has returned
to the city from Hampton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

Sidney Crump, a young white man
age 10 years, and member of Compa-
nv D., First Regiment, was called out OF
the ranks at the Armory on the End
inst, and arrested upon the charge Of
stealing a $45 gold watch from j. j.
Jones, one of bis comrades.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08
Moral Safety.

Deacon Lightfoot and Deacon O1na-
stead were brother officers in the same
colored church in Kentucky town and
while the former was fond of slipping
around q smokehouse in the night
time, the latter had laundering for
chicken eoops. One day they met on
the street.
Look q heah. Brer Olmstead," said
Lightfoot, warnlngly, you is got ter
be mo- keerful how you fool round dem
hen eoops. you is"
Deacon Olmstead was greatly
shocked.
'Whafur you talk like dat ter me,
Brer Lightfoot," he responded. II
spec faint no wussen stealin' meat"
Huh" said the other; you doan
kno what you taikin' about Eff you
steal chicken. de chickens gwinter
boiler an You is gwinter git shot an
bring reproach on de church, but who
ebber heah q ham hollerP'' And with
this knockout argument Brer Light
foot passed on.-Detroit Free Press
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08
CORRESPONDENCE.


Okisko, \. G., Jan. cath, 1894.
DEAR Bro. BUTLEE-I have re-
ceived few sample copies of Jour
valuable paper, TIE CAUCASIAN.
OF the many reform papers | have
seen, yours undoubtedly ranks first
in nv estimation for two reasons,
viz: On account Of the rellabillt,
and integrity Of it, eiitor and the
fearlessness with which it downs tire
Judiases and Annaniases. | never
allow an opportunity to pass without
saying something for Butler and his
two-edged sword. 1t has decapita-
ted more than a dozen political
mountebanks and weather cocks. !
gave one copy to what is called a
rampant in this section, one who
wants 10 associate himself with gold
/ bugs and doubtless would like some
one would call him a gold-bug, but !
think humbug would suit him better
As be Is without either money 81
| brains.
The Democratic party Is q dead
as Hector in this comfy, aud lhluh
It justly merits death, AID rs "a very
/ prominent lawyer wrote me f."
weeks azo. it has wandered -p FIJI
away from it. pledges and pIiznJeo
faith, it will require asreat del OF
patience and unrem5tting toll to &c
| back. lie reminds me Of the soldie
during the late war, who on meeting
a Chaplain and after the usual mill
tary salutations, the Chaplain asket
. the soldier to what command he be
longed, the soldier replied 10th, Tex
as. What army do you belong to
; The army of the Lord replied tn,
Chaplain. The soldier replied III b
darned if you haven't got long way
from headquarters.
Your faithful and true friend,
NJ. e. GREGORY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08
Her Hopeless Ignorance.

The following conversation is an ex-
ample of my wife's hopeless ignorance
Of salmon fishing. One afternoon
while was out several neighbor ladies
CHANGED to call, and, as usual, over
their tea, opened fire with the usual
query as to my sport on the river
foh. yes" said her ladyship, in an
distracted manner, my husband
caught salmon yesterday"
What size was it?'' inquired one of
the fair visitors
ELEVEN feet long" was the reply.
There was. of course, much tittering
at this
Then 1t must have been eleven
inches long," was the amended answer.
Increased merrimeRt ensued.
Well" said my wife, desperately.
II know 1t was eleven something; per-
haps 1t was eleven pounds."-Black.
woods Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08
HI WANTED To SEE FEB.
Continued from first page. |

denied to see my own Senator, if
such is democracy up here, l want to
get away as soon as | can"
Elk Congressman Barnes of Geor-
gia, whom Tom Watson beat for con-
gress in 1890, was asked the other
day, if Tom was politically dead in
Georgia. mo sir, was the emphatic
reply" he is the liyest corpse you
ever seen politically; he has a strong
following in the. State" "The Dem
ocrats in Georgia" he said, "are dis
heartened, they say, there is no diff
ference between Cleveland and Har-
rison, so far as they are able to dis
cover % "What will the Third par
ty do in your state this fall ?" was
asked. "Why sir, if they would put
out the right kind of a platform, and
give up some of their wild demands,
they will poll large vote,-intact !
can't predict what will be the end,
if this administration keeps on in its
mad course"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08
\ CLEVER CAMPAIGN STROKE.
How Congressman Harris Burried :
Bloc dy-Shirt and Got Elected.
(Wash nLton PosG.
G.. f. BAISEs

Ore of the most polished men, Is
well as one # the vraltbjesr ia the
House. is PopuIi,t. Representa-
tive Harris, tougr es>mdn-at- large
from Kansas, was elected by the
third party by Il majority greater
than that polled by any Democrat
" ho ran in the State during the Pre-
sidential election. He is not heard
of as Il tire-eater in the House, but
those who know him regard him as
one of the strongest men, intellec
tually, in the Populist party, man
of fine attachments and high bred
courtesy. He owns a large stock
farm in Kansas, and is anything but
a socialist in the ordinary accep:a-
ton of the term.
During the campaign he presided
over ceremony that may be set
down as one of the most novel cleo
ton devices ever introduced in Kan
sas, where election devices are certain
ly in vogue.
The opposition was making much
to do because Harris had served IN
the Confederate army during the
war. All over the State he was con-
fronted with the story of his rebel
lion against the Stars and Stripes,
which was dinned into the peoples
ears from every stump and every
platform. When his Confederate
record had been exploited to the linn
it of of endurance, Harris announc-
ed that he would go to Fort Riley on
a certain day to bury the bloody shirt.
Fifteen thousand people turned out
to see the ceremony.
Harris and his friends had every
thing arranged beforehand. A grave
was dug in CONSPICUOUS place, be-
sides which new white shirt, spott-
ed with red to represent blood, was
tluttering in the breeze from a pole
Then he addressed the people in an
eloquent speech. When he came to
the point of his address that offered
the right opportunity for the intro
duction of the dramatic scene, which
he had prepared, he told his hearers
that he would proceed to bury the
bloody shirt that had been waited on
every stray. breeze since he had opened
his campaign. Two men stepped
forward, one of whom was recogniz-
ed as a well-known Union soldier,
and the other as all ex-COnfederate.
They hauled down the futtering
shilt, and amid the enthusiastic APP
pfause of the crowd solemnly con-
signed the ensanguined garment to
the grave.
The incident created so much talk
all over the State that it contributed
not little to the result for the cleo
ton, and certainly checkmated the
opposition in its attempt to make
capitol out of Harris Confederate
record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08
Jonathan and Ellis Continent
TContinned from First Page. ]

Ten pounds OF pork sausage. Or
Two bssshess Of sound potatoes r
Firs b<,shels % sound t4rniEs. q
Ten good chickens. O.
One b. he: Of good onious-
For hail the above quantities ve VII send the
pager half the time
And 50 the whole population Of Hazel
Green has the newspaper put within its
reach
The Thunderer and The Lightning are
not the only papers that indulge in vio-
lent poleEnics, in which insulting person
alities take the place of arguments
During the whole time j was La Amer
lea, Mr. Pulitzer, proprietor Of The New
York World. md Mr. Charles A. Dana,
editor of The sun. one of the most &C
complished journalists, were day after
day calling each other such names as
..robber,- liar" "mortgaged." dirty
jew"
America. New York especially, has
some capital comic papers BY that |
mean more comic than the rest. Puck
and Judge have always skits on the
questions of the day, touched of with
the freedom which, one would expect In
free America. The manuers of the peo-
pie are criticised with wit and good
taste. Tie little illustrations are charm
/ ing, but two or three huge coiored PIC
| lures. done in the crudest style, dlstigure
each OF these papers. Several other pub
/ LEGATIONS. such as Life. written in light,
| sparkling style, and ornanIented with
little fine tasteful illustrations. concern
Il 4. HfsFFa gws
Of higher American society. LATHE
stories. anecdotes. bons mots, material
for q merry hour. Admirable are these
papers, which know how to be comic,
witty and bright without being obJec-
ronebie, or unfit to put into the hands
Of girl in her teens.
These papers are not only amusing 70
the stranger, they are instructive. The
funny stories, the naive jokes. az de-
scriptive as they are diverting, give a
truer idea of American character and
manners than many ponderous volume.
space fails me here to do justice to the
literary, dramatic and artistic Journals.
Among the first, however, mention must
be made of The Critic. Its reviews are
smiable and discreetly erudite. Its crit
cisns are always fair and never grabbed
/ cannot close this chapter without
speaking of the American reviews: they
have attained perfection which is tbs
highest utterance of journalism, as un
derstood by the educated world. They
ere 80 well known that need not en-
Urge upon the merit and the charms OF
ruch publications as The North American
Reyisw, The Forum, The Atlantic
Monthly, The Century, The Harper's
The Scribner's, The Lippincott. and tina
treasure of English reading children al
over the world, the Incompatible st
Nicholas Besides all these, there arr
The Cosmopolitan, The American Maya
zine. America, and numbers of others.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08
Bethel, Pitt Co, \. G..

Mr.. Editor Il am little girl -
years old and | will write q little let
ter for the chiidren's corner.
/ think The CAUCASIAN is a nice
paper and | enjoy asking and an
swerIng questions. Cyrus W. Field
laid the Atlantic cable. Penusylva-
MA was settled by the Quakers under
VIM. Penn. What President, dur
ing his final illness, said 10 some
friends: Il always talk better when
] lie." v ho was the first murderer
AFTER the TAIL vi uIanf
Your little ftIend.
Mollie X. Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08
B!ME!ALliSMI AND
MlT0MEI'AlLlsM
BY
ARCHBISHOP WALSH.
DUBLIN, IRELAND

Owing to the great demand for
Arch bishop Walsh's pamphlet on
monometaliism and its ruinous effects
on the land TENANTRY of IRE
LAND We have reproduced il on ele-
CANT book paper, neatly bound con
tanning 80 pages, 1t is one Of the
most logical, practical, Illustrative
and convincing Arguments in favor
of BIMETALLISM that has ever
been published. This pamphlet is
having a vide circulation and should
% read py every citizen OF the I'm,
te' States. II has attracted the az
tention Of Europe and America. and
Is one Of the most scholarly writings
oxtant on the subject OF BimetaIlism
Ma'itd q, postpaid to any address on
receipt OF % cents. Special l@rnsro
agents. Address COIN PIT BIISH
lNG Co, 10 Monroe St., Chicago,
Illinois.