davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
AE. 3. POTTS, X
Main and Tenth Streets. Wheeling W. Va.
REAL ESTATE.
FOB Said.

House, 3 rooms. lot 2jxlOO feet, Lind street.
Bclvedere, very easy terms, $3.50.
House 7E0omS, brick. Main ST. 9th ward s., 40.
House, rooms, brick, Jacob street, 18th ward,
sl.SOO.
l75 feet. easy terms 81, I5J.
House, rooms 9Th St. lot 2jSl0O stect. Sl.7O1
Double house. 10 rooms, Indiana street. Island
easy terms, $500
House. I rooms aud hall. Market street 10.
tween eth and Sth Streets easy terms, S2,7O)
House. rooms, corner lot' 9th street. easy
Double house. $ rooms, Coal street. LIST ward,
$1,000.
House, rooms aud hall, with large lot. 18th
House, Srooms, Charles street easy terms. s7Sl
House. 8 rooms, Baltimore street, East Wheel
ing easy terms, Sl.0ll .,.>
Splendid lot for dwelling house Eou street,
House, rooms. brick. 18th street. cheap. $3.50
House. 10 rooms brick. with large lot, 18TH
' House. rooms, Jacob street, 9Th ward, easy
House rooms, Wood street 9th ward, 81. 400
House, 6 rooms, 10Th street. 81 $50.
House. G rooms Wood street. 5th ward, 81 $50.
Fine finished mouse, ) rooms aud hall, Park
View lot iOOxI75 feet For a short time only.
Sl.S00. ,,.,-.,
Splendid house. 5 rooms and hall Lind street.
Belvedere. Sl,45O
House, i rooms, brick, Market street, Ientre
Wheeling. cheap, Sf.2M
Lots on Lind street, Bclvederc, $50 and SIS
'" House. 10 rooms. corner 10Th and Chuplino
streets $500.
Three lots in Park View, cheap
IS.lot McCOlloch street Centre Wheeling, 500.
lots on Caldwell's run, l5Oeach.
Business property on Market street at Todcr.
ate price. -.
real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30

RINEHART g. TATUM,
CRY BASK BUILDISG.
Tclerhnne ~ 'nol0l Room No, 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
DEAL ESTATE.

DEAL ESTATE.
Houses Tor sale cheap,
BnidIng lots for sale cheap
Farms for sale cheap
Property for sale on casy terms
Money 10 loan on real estate.
HARRY FINK.
Telephone So. llIJ Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30

FOR RENT.

Va r1,sMccolloeb street three rooms 81 81
No ma McCOll0Ch street. two rooms, 20 W.
No 2i0l Main street two rooms sdO "
40. o. Ohio street sired rooms, - w.
No. IS Ohio street. four rooms $ w.
No. 2il7 Alley b, two rooms, 81 OJ.
No. 40 Main street two rooms 60 w.
M inl south Elm street i've rooms, ST. 50.
No. 80 Main street. fourteen rooms. modern
No 1901 Woods street, six rooms, brick, Sl2Ol
SllO McColoch street four rooms
So iii Zane street second door Sl2.
M SlnG McCollNch street twostory frame.
10, 1877 McCollOch street br.OE, Sll o.
No 6I9 Main street. brick dwelling.
Two Il{aished rooms for mon. on Jacob, DO
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
10 alEChAplIno street, hve rooms, sSoh
No, I5D6 Market street. once rooms
No. III rhlrty.thlrd Stroes i've roomI, $50.
Rooms for manufacturing purpose. with power
furnished, 10 the business part OF city.
store room, o.: South street, In HeIEne TAB
ernnria buldinC.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
BARGAIN svLLErlN-E. 3 POTTS.
e. 3. POTTS
Bargain Bulletin !
MAIN AND TENTH SITS. WheeIing, VIVA

We have just purchased at Assgnees the entire stock
of the ROCHESTER CLOTHING CO.. and place the same
market for few days prices that will goods
Bargain will do well to call early The following extract
their opening speaks for ITSELF and we pro-
pose close the balance of the stock at still! lower prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30


continue until balance sold
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
EaRAaEp ITALIANS

Nearly Caused . Rfot on Whalley Av.
 enuo-Incensed Because They Could
 Not Go to OWork-FIght Between Hos.
 ton and New Haven Italians.
 The work of double tracking the Fair Haven and Westville railroad from Nor ton street to Westville was commenced yesterday and came within an ace of being inaugurated with bloodshed. The work Is being done by firm of Boston contract OTIS, who arrived on the scene ye esterday &C., companied by gang of Italians, who were brought from the Hub to do the work. It was this fact that led up to the ex- citement, and for short time large-sized riot seemed imminent. The news that the work was to be commenced yesterday be- came noised about among the Italian resi- | dents Of Union, Hill and Lafayette streets. | and fully 800 of them were at Norton street and Whalley avenue bright and early yes terdsy morning in the hope of securing employment. When they saw the gang oi | imported Italians they were naturally in ! dignsnt and determined to go to worl | whether they were wanted or not.
 | When the big tool boxes arrived upon the scene the Boston Italians secured tn, tools and prepared to go to work. Thi was signal for the local Italians to mak' a rush upon them, and as they outnumberet
 the Boston gang two to one, they quick.
 secured the tools and kept them so ths
 the Boston men could not secure them
 When the affair had reached this stage, ,on
 of the contractors telephoned to the Dix
 we'll avenue precinct and in @ short tim
 Sergeant Tripp and Officers Msrshall, Keen
 an, Pickering and Shields were upon tn
 scene, and the local Italians were ignomin
 ously chased away. No arrests were made
 however.
 After the excitement had subsided, th
 work of double tracking was commence
 and went merrily on without interruptio | during the remainder of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
THE CIRCUS TO-DAY.

The Great Barnum & Bailey Show
 The Route of Procession.
 Barnum & Bsilsy's great show will be
 here to day and exhibit on the grounds
 corner Whalley avenue and Hobart street.
 The features of the big show have been
 well detailed from time to time in our
 columns. The menagerie ia full of attrac-
 ttons, and includes the largest Bengal tiger
 ever seen in America, and he has been
 from his native jungle less than seven months. The cage of lions has three male specimens, from the face of one of which Sir Alexander Pope made his painting, which is now on exhibition in the National
 Gallery of Art in London.
 Of the circus parade there is also much to be said, and it's strongest claim is prob ably that the performers are all champions, Among the artists that have been brought over from Europe are the most dashing and accomplished equsstriennes ever sesn in this city.
 The Pathological congress comprises some races and types of human beings, while known to exist in farawsy countries, have never before bsen seen outside the places of their birth. Among them are Kings, Javanese, Todos, Singhalese, Burn eose, Dahomey, Amszons, Algerian, Sia- mese, Mslsys, Riffs, Traokers snd Boone rang throwers, etc., etc. Besides there if the wonderful troupe of trained animals, when exhibited in New York last winter, created the greatest furore of enthusiasm And still there remains those two remark able animals-Chiko and Johanns-smsz ing alike to scientist and naturalist and stumbling blocks to doubters of the Dar winian theory.
 The show will give two performances. Following is the route of the circus parade to-day: Down Whalley avenue to Fin street, to St. John street, to Olive street, to Greene street, to Wooster place, tt Chapel street, to State street, to George
 street, to College street, to Chapel street to Orchard street, to Whalley svenue and return to show grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
A Birthday Party,

A very pleasant surprise party was given Mss Hattie Meyer, twelve years old, at her home, No. 245 Wooster street, last even- ing, by large party of friends. The oc- casion was Miss Msyer's birthday. Among
 those present were Selma Horn, Kittie
 Joos, Bertha Kutcher, Amelie Herschoft,
 Josephine Rochense, Oracle Strlby, Louise
 Brill, Julia Henning, Louiss Kurz. Gertie
 Steinmaico; also Thomas Dunlap, George Riley, Burton Jones, August Meyer, John
 Sheehan. Joseph Gaffney, Hcnry Fry, Ernest Mobins, Chris. Brocart, John Kunz, Louis Kunz, Julius Horn, Louis Horn. A fine supper was served and there was danc' ing, and music by MT. Sinsmap. Miss Meyer was the recipient of many gifts in honor of her birthday. Among those pres ent were many of her schoolmstes of Woes ter school and of the Turn hall class te which she belongs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
YALE WINS.

Easily Defeats University Of Penn.
 syIvanis, Score to 5, at Yale Field
 Yesterday-About Fifteen Hundred
 Spectators.
 Yale easily defeated the University of Pennsylvania at the field yesterday after noon in the return game with them. The umpire appointed by the National league failed to appear, and for time 1t looked as though there would Le no game. Penn sylvania refused to play except on con- dition that it be called merely an exhibition game, and that Yale should play them a third game at Philadelphia. As Yale does not consider these championship games the first condition was assentsd to and the second granted in order not to disappoint the crowd present. The game was then called with Redington and Schoenhut af umpires. Pennsylvania made seven hiti off Carter, as against fifteen by Yale who knocked Boswell out of the box in thu third inning, and played an errorless gam' with the exception of the sixth inning Rustin, Gresnway and Keator made good catches of fly balls. Arbuthnot accepted SIX chances W16nOut an 6ffDf. huStln 6nt Stephenson secured seven hits betwesl them. The game opened with Pennsylvania a bat. Thomas was given his base on balls l took second on Goecke's single and scoret on wild pitch. Psnnsylvania ecored fou l more runs in the sixth inning on Cortreli' home run hit, base on balls, and error | by Case, Kestor, Greenway and Speer. Yale made her first run in the first in ming on hit by Rustin, sacrifices by Cas-
 and Murphy, and Blakeley's error. In th
 third inning seven men crossed the plate
 on singles by Garter, Speer end Keator
 Rustin and Murphy, two -bagger by Ste
 phenson, Greenwsy's hit for four bases,
 three-base hit by Case, and Arbuthnot'
 sacrifice. In the fifth four more runs wer
 scored on base on balls, errors by CoI
 tren and Hollister and three safe hits
 Ysle's best run was made in the sevent
 by Greenwsy, who was given his bass O
 balls. He was forced to second whe
 Keator was also presented with his bass
 and came home on Rustin's single. Val
 had fine chance to score in the eighth, ,bu
 lost it through weak base running. Th
 score WAS as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
PLAYERS, SALARIES OUT.


 DohertV and Lyons Will Play No More With the Local Team-Players Asked to Play for $2 Per Game. The sffairs of the New. Haven baseball club of the Connecticut State league are at present in chaotic state. The club, 1t is claimed, has not been paying expenses and the management have decided to materially cut all salaries.
 The retrenchmsnt act was commenced yesterday and the players of the local team were asked to play for g each per game, instead of $50 per month, the salary which they have been receiving. This propo- sition was not received with any amount of approval by the players and the oonss- quence is that the team Is at present minus the services of some of. its best players. Third Bassman Doherty and Second Base man Lyons rendered their resiguations to the management last night and 1t Is said that more will follow suit today.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
YALE NOTES.

Another Harvard-PrincetOn Game
 To.morrow-Genera Notes.
 The Harvard and Princeton baseball managers yesterday afternoon came to an agreement regarding their postponed game. The game which was started at the Yale field on Saturday will be played over again at the field tomorrow afternoon. The game will be called at o'clock.
 This arrangement was made yesterday afternoon and will be final unless some of the plans of the Harvard and Princeton men interfere with those of the Yale man. agement. Yale has no more games at tire field until June 26, and so there seems to be no reason why the game will not be played, as Yale has placed the field at the disposal of Harvard and Princeton after yesterday,
 Just what arrangements will be made re- aarding the admission has not yet been sn nounced, but tho managers say they will endeavor to satisfy all those who attended Saturdays game.
 The annual track athletic game for the Princeton class championship were held on Saturday, and resulted in 8 victory for the freshmen.
 The editor of the senior class book de- sires all '94 men who have not already paid the additional fifty cents to cover the ex- pense of the half tones to do so 1t once.
 Those members of the freshman clsss who wish to draw for choice of rooms in college buildings for the next academic year will meet Professor H. F. Wright ct AZ, Osborn hall, Thursday, June 2, at 9:30 .. m.
 The faoulty of the Yale law school has decided that hereafter students who pass the bar examinations shall be entitled to diplomas without taking the schools ex- aminations. Reunions of the following classes will bs hold in New Haven on June 26: "A, 49, ,54, ,50. '64, i60, "A, '79, '64, '8a. '91.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
13 15 27 10, 4 5
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
 Earned runs-Yale ', U. of P.1. Two base hits -Rustin, Stephenson g. Three-base hit-Case. Home runs-Greenway, Cortrell. Sacrifice hits Murphy 3, Case, Arbuthnot, Coogan. Stolen bases-Keatcr 2, Murphy, Carter, Thom as, Blair. Wild pitch--Carter Base on balls-Carter ?, Psssea bssGrsen%ay Gaee coegan 1onbe plays-Schoenhut and Goeckel; Hollister, Cor trell and Goeckel Time of game-2 hours. Um- pires-Reddington, Schoenhut and Dickson.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
JURORS SELECTED.

List of Jurors Who Will Serve Dur
 ing the Coming Year in the Superior
 and Common Pleas Courts.
 At joint meeting of the selectmen and justices of the peace in the city, hall last evening 112 jurors were selected to serve during the coming year in the common pleas and superior courts, civil and crimi- nal sides. Town Agent Clarity, Selectman Gilbert and Justices of the Peace Mo- Namara, Bree and Pond were appointed committee to make out list, and after short session they returned the following list of 112 jurors: ; William J. Bohan, Joseph 0. Brennan, Edward J. Gardiner, Alexander ". Rob inson, George Doty, w. Fl. Mcdonald, Virgil M. Beecher, Edward B: Bradley, Felix Fl. Bradley, Welles Campbell, John P. Carney, John Clancy, W. H; Coogan, grove, P. F. Delaney. Michael Dillon, M. J, Donlan, William E. Dunn, Henry Farrell, !, John T. Doyle, James F. Esgan, George J. | Fsulhsber, Michael J. Fisher, Thomas | Fitzpatrick, Frank W. Foley, Daniel S.. Gilhuly, Joseph Goebel, Thomas F. Cor man, Melville M. Gower, Charles Havey, | George E. Hayden, Julius Herman, John 6arlock, William dtllhouse, Dsnls fiA- gerald, Charles Coyle, John Coyle, Charles Doty, 2d, Frank A. Southworth, James F. Brennan, David O'Donnell, William H. Ssarle, George J. Hitler Thomas F. Campbsll, Mayer Kahn, Louis Steinert. F. J. Armstrong, Walter B. Lord Charles H. Stremmel, A. J. Clerkin, Jacob Ambuld, William Knoth, Donate Ueco,
 John F. Shanley, Roland J. Bunce, T. Fl. | Mcdonald, James Brennan, No. Church street; J. J. Splain, Cornelius J. Leary,
 Francis J. Taylor, Michael F. Walk.
 CT, Frank Keenan,, George E. Mitchell. Owen Clerkin, Joseph Monohan, Michael
 Walsh, Richard T. Lsne, William B: Mar
 tin, Robert A. Hollinger. Edward Hope Charles Hudson, 43 Dwight street, Addi son T. Hunie, A. J. Jacobs, Wolf Jacobs
 Lyman H. Johnson, Thomas J. Kesne, Der
 nard F. Heating, Joseph H. Keefe, Danie
 Kelley, Ernest Klenke, James J. Lanton
 Matthew W. Leahy, Max Levy, William
 A. Lincoln, George A. Ltndsley, Patricl
 Maher, of Grand avenue, Michae lJ. Mcguire, William Maley, Joh'
 Matthewman, Robert Meachem, Bsrnart
 McCoe, James E. McGann, Andrew Mo
 Partland, Edward Miller, John H. Moore
 William Moran, Richard J. Moxley, Nathan A. Meyer, William Noonan, Thoma
 O'Brien, Henry D. Phillips, Ernest Rosche
 George 0. Rsif. Peter Reynolds, Christis
 Richards, Andrew Ring, Thomas H. Sulli van, William Weber, Lloyd street, Henr l Donovan. James Clark and William Ihne
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Circus Attache Killed.

BRIDGEPORT, June A Singalsse witt an unpronouncesbls name, belonging tt the congress of nations connected witt Bsrnum's circus was struck by a switct engine near the winter quarters of the show at midnight, while attempting to board tine train, and was instantly killed. The Singslese had brother and sister in the show and they are almost crazy with griei over their brothers sad death.
 The Rsv. Dr. Gunssulus tells story ot two New England old ladies who were overheard in conversation to the following effect:
 "Hev you met that Miss Perkins yeti"
 "Yes; was interduced to her yester. day."
 "To what sect does she belonsY
 ''To the Universalist sect, believe"
 'To the Untversalist secta An what is their beliefW
 "They believe that all human souls will eventually, by the grace of God, be re. deemed"
 "oh, they do, do theys What bigotry! P Chicago Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Hubbard-Douglas NuptIals

MDDLErowE, June 4.-Louis dc Kovsn Hubbard of this city was married to Miss Grace Daphne Douglas at high noon to-day in the Church of the Holy Trinity. Pro- fessor Hart of Trinity college at Hartford performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. E. Campion Acheson, rector. G. D. Hart ley of New York acted as best man. Among the many guests were the follow ing Hartford people: Miss Lanmsn, Mrs. Bnlkeley, Miss Whittemore, Mrs. Van Buren, wv. Vibbsrt, E. o. Forest and ]. c. Bulkeley.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Perfectly Natural

for women to want to test the virtue of an article before buying. That's why the man who sells the French Glove and Clothes Cleaner, cleans Gloves on the hand or cleans any sample silk or wool fabric you choose to bring in.
 Nav Main Fntrance
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Whats in 1t!

Most any piano Is good enough on the outside It's foolish maker who turns out an ugly case. Whats in the piano7 That's the thing you must consider. We show you the inside and the action, and let you hear the clear, mellow, resonant tone of our Emerson and Chickering pianos. Q. M. LOOMS SONS,
 je43s S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

can never be gained while the skin is wrong. Butter cup Toilet Soap claims to work the desired change if regular habits of using it are formed. It doesn't cost much to use 1t. 10 cents a cake or a box of 5 cakes for 25 cents.
 Soap Counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
The Carpet Man

is so busy selling Mating, Rugs, Oil Cloth and Carpet that, Busy! busy!" is about all he'll say. Courteous treatment and satisfaction for all who come just the same. Second Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

business last Thursday than in any other one day in May. A thrifty plant must grow. Rabtd growth is caused by close and careful attention. Want reliable Furniture at reasonable cost '
 rS,r,;t,ra r,-o Itoors
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

Mean temperature. 68. Max temperature, 80. Min. temperature, 55. Precipitation, Ill Inches. Max. velocity of wind, 19SW. ,, de grees. ~, Deficiency of precipitation since January ], 5.7s
 w.C.C H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- A s"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water uot known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
LOCAL N K WS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 High water today at 11:40 @. m.
 Buy a good houss-R. E. Baldwin.
 The naval battalion held their regular drill last night.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete O., 42 Church, room 4. The Horse guard at their meeting last evening voted to present memorial to ex- Secretary Newton to cost $50.
 Mrs. O.. J. Eagan, wife of Patrolman c. J. Eagan, has returned home after five weeks' visit with her folks in New York. Robert F. Paine, late of Gildersleeves, has decided to locate in this city perma- nently and will move his family here this week.
 Mrs. Julia Woodruf of Southington was taken to the Hartford Retreat for the h. sane at Hartford Saturday suffering from mental trouble.
 The marriage of Miss Marie Strack and Mir. Carl Bornmann will take place at the Trinity Lutheran church on George street on Wednesday, June IS, o'clock p. m., Rev. MT. Timm Officiating.
 The republican ward committee of the First ward met at the office of James +. Mcdonald last evening for the purpose of electing chairman. A. Maxcy Hitler was elected temporary chairman.
 William Keegan, former well known resident of this city, died in New York city several days ago and was buried in Calvary cemetery there yesterday. He was a brother of Michael F. Keegan of the Sars6eld Guard of this city.
 The supreme court of this state has de- cided that pension money deposited by a pensionsr in a savings bank cannot be at tsched. This is the decision given in the case of Robert Price agatnst Frederick T. Coveil, both of Hartford, which was taken to the supreme court from the common pleas on 8 question of fact and submitted by briefs.
 An apparently decisive change has taken place in the condition of Professor W. D Whitney, the Yale authority on phiiology, during the past twenty-four hours. He rested we'll the night before last and yes. terday the greatest improvement since his severe illness began was noted. Although he is still very weak, if the present favor able tendency continues, hs will probably recover.
 Henry G. Newton, Clinton B. Davis and Joseph A. Stil!map. committee of the superior court, have decided the case of w. L Matson and others vs. town of Old Say brook. This report decides that the bridge over South Cove, connecting Fenwick with Saybrook Point, shall be public highway and supported by the town. Assessments of benefits to the extent of SIG, 900 will be laid upon the property holders.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
One of the Most Beautiful

Residences in North Haven center. It is
 near stations, has fine gothic house. barn wood and ice house and six acres of land. House situated back from street at the edge of handsome grove. It must be seen to be appreciated. Inquire of
 is52t N. ". HINE, 7O6 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Macdonald Reelected Chairman.

Macdonald Reelected Chairman.
 At a meeting of the chairmen of the several republican ward committees held in the Hoadley building last evening, James Fl. Macdonald was unanimously re- elected chairman of the republican town committee. All the fifteen wards were represented except the Eighth.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
MIR. KILLER AGAIN VICTORIOUS. He is Elected Chairman of Ills Ward
 Committee.

The First ward caucus for chairman of the ward committee was held last evening" All but one of the twenty members of the committee were present. An informal bal lot was taken for chairman of the commit tee, and A. Hsxcy Hitler received enough votes to show that he was the choice of the ward, and on the formal ballot he was elected by an almost unanimous vote. Thus does MT. Hiller go from glory to glory.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

Prince Williams and family of East
 Hartford have gone to their summer houee at West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

Dean,s Rheumatic Pnl's absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Berries-E. E. Nichols. Daily Chat-Maliey, Nicely & Co. East Rock Tea Store-A. Bryden. For Stocking Up-E. E. Hall & Son. Fish-Grand Avenue Fish Boat. Found-Spaniel-114 High Street. Fine Oarpets-P. J. Kelly & Co. For sale-Real Estate--Beecher's Exchange' For SaIe-Resdence-N W. Hine. f3rand Shopping Emporium-F M. Brown q Go. InsurAnce-F. R. Loydon, Agent. Iost-Badge-This Office.
 NY N. E. Reorganiz ation-J. I. Waterbury Paakola-At Druggists.
 Princeton vs Harvard-Yale Field. anted-Situation-76S St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-27 York Street. wanted d-Situation-151 Saltonstail Avenue. Wanted -Situation-2O9 Wallace Street. wanted-Situation-29H Home Place. Wanted-Boy-Drawer 66, City.