davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
y. W. c. 4. OFFICERS ELECTED.

Committee Appointed to Make Arrange
msnts for tho Dedication OF the Build
ing in April.
At the large and enthusiastic meeting
of the women interested in the Y w. @ A
At the home of Mrs w. A Wallinr. a
constitution was adopted and officers
elected It was decided to call the
organization the Young Women's Chris
tian Association of Wilmington. It will
bs inter denominationAl and non.secta.
rian
These were the officers elected Presi
dent, Mrs. ] R M lligan: vice presidents.
Mrs George 8 Capetle, Mrs w A
Walling, Mrs A N Keigwin, Mrs. T.
). Savery; CORE esponding secretary, Mrs.
William Savery; recording secre-
tsry, Miss Agnes Downey; as
-istAnt secretary, Miss Lille D.
Br5er; treasurer, Mrs B. Meeser; as
sistsDt treasurer, Miss Mary Warner
The following are members Of the house
&C mmittse: Mrs William Frederick
MIS- Harry A Brown, Mrs William
White. Mrs 5 d Brear, Mrs Wright,
Mrs Martin Lane, Mrs. J. B Downing
The list of patronssses is not yet com.
plate, but some of them are: Mrs T. l..
Giipin, Mrs Levi G. Bird, Mrs George
Gray, Mrs Andrew g Wilson, Mrs.
James A Draper and Mrs R B Cook
The committee for making arrange
ments for the dedication on April Il
composed of Mrs Annie Finn. Nrs Edgar
L. Haynes, Mrs Martin Lane The as
soclation building, No. sos West street
will be thrown open to receive donations
on the Friday and Saturday following tn,
| dedication.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
FIVE NOW FOR ADDICKS.


MIR. Morgan Cleaves to His New ohoIcs for
U. s. Senator and MIR. Money Does Like
wise-Mustard sticks to Bayard.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 30.--J. Edward AddIcks
can no longer boast that his six men will
stick TO him until the day Of adjourn
ment. There has been a break In his
lines and the prophets are predicting
that the desertion OF him by Represent
ative Morgan means the spsedy dis
integrstIon Of his followers.
The action Of Mr.. Morgan was not q
surprise, exactly, for he had been weak
ening In his declarations for several
weeks, and said on one occasion recently
that when Senator Higgins came within
one vote of the desired number he would
vote for and elect him.
The action Of Representative Money in
leaving Senator Higgins and going to
James Pennewill is more Of surprise,
as it was believed that he would 60 to
Massey when he left Higgins
Bat the surprise Of the day was the
action Of Representative Mustard In
casting his vote for John G. Gray, a
young Democrat OF Sussex, who had
never been dreamed Of In relation TO the
senstorship by anyone but Mr.. Mustard
The Addicks ranks. which were thought
to be Inviucible, have really been
broken and It now begins tc
look as though somebody else would
figure Ia the "Addicks or Nobody
slogan. Mr.. Morgan, Of the House Of
Representatives, has deserted the man
from Boston. He left the ranks yssterdsy }
but every body thought he would surely
return TO day He did not, as the fol-
lowing result of to days joint ballot Will
show:
For James acknowledgement.
For Charles F. Richards Alrichs, Bur
ton. Jolls, Frederic Pyle, Reybold
Walker-6
For ]. Edward Addicks-Hanby, Ball
Brown. @ L Moore, RobbIns-5
For George V. Massey. NJ. @. Moore
Pierce, Fleming, McMullen-4
For Anthony Wilson,,
For Harry A. Richardson Money!.
For Edward Ridgely-F Fenimoie, Hsr
ringtOn, John Pyle, Records, speake,
Watson, DAILY, Killen, sypherd-s,
For Thomas f. Bayard--Mustsrd-1
Absent or pairtd-Davis, Townseni
and Representative Wstson-3
Evening journal., 1895-03-30

Ia which to Sell the Almshouse Prop
erty In This city-wants to Make
Good Friday Legal Holiday Com
mittee Appointed TO Draw a oonsti-
tutionaI Convention Bill.
spoe eial Dispatch Evening journal.
DOVER, March 80 The General AS
ssmbly to-day adopted joint resolution
providing the appointment OF a
committee Of six to draw up a
constitutional convention bill. The
committee is comprised Of three
members from each body. Those
named by the Senate are Senator'S Recorda
Harrington and Handy
The House bill extending the terms Of
the trustees appointed to sell the old
almshouse property In Wilmington, two
years, was passed by the Senate to-
day.
The Senate work house bill, which was
so strongly advocated by prominent
citizens few days ago. was reported
favorably in the House yesterday,
Senator Hanby gave notice shat he
would Eresent the following bills. To
incorporate the Cherry Island Improve
ment Co to incorporate the Delaware
Pipe Line Go to provide for the
election OF Levy Court commissioners,
tax collectors aud constables in New
Castle county, by hundreds. and In
crsasiug the number of Levy Court Com
missioners to eleven.
representative Brown gave notice Of
an act to incorporate the Delaware
Agricultural Exhibition Company Mr.
Robbins gave notice OF an act TO incor-
porate the Sussex Electric Railway Com
psny Mr.. Walker also gave notice Of an
act, his being to make Good Friday a lega
holiday
The House laid over until next Thurs
day the State Workhouse bill
The vote by which the Hibernia Brew.
ing Company bin was killed was re
considered by the House and recommitted
Senator Handy gave notice OF an act
to incorporate the Wilmington An,
Olaymont Railway Company.
Chancellor Woleott to day issued re
strslning order ss ain ct ). Henry Rogers
The House this afternoon passed Mr.
HAnby's Senate bill revolutlonizlng th
supervision Of Brandywlne hundrei
roads.
Northern Members Homeward Bound
All the members Of the General Assem-
bly, living in the upper part Q
Kent and New Castle counties left Dove
at | o'clock this afternoon on speeiI
train FOR their various homes.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
WHERE PREACHERS WILL PREACH

Bishop Nicholson to BE at ths Church of
the Covenant Tomorrow Eisht-othsr
Visiting ministers Those who VIII De-
liver Farewell Sermons.
Tomorrow will be Rev Il DulAny Is
last Sunday at kingswood He will
preach his farewell sermon as pastor to.
morrow evening
At the Church Of the Covenant, Third
and West streets. Bishop William Il
Nicholson will preach and conduct a ooa
frmation service tomorrow evening
Rev Forrest e Dagger, of Philadelphia,
will conduct the services at 10 30 a. m.
The Canadian orator, Rev ID V Lucas,
d D.. will preach at Union Church
tomorrow evening Rev ] d. @
Hanna. the returned preacher. will
preach the morning sermon DR. Lucas
will preach at Grace In the morning
Rev L w Lay field, who has been re-
turned to Epworth M E Cuurch, will
occupy his pulpit both morning and
evening
Rev. w G johnson win preach at
Harrison Street M K Church to MORO "
morning. The evening sermon will
conducted by Presiding E der l.. E
Barrett Rev. Edgar Mace will preach
the morning sermon at Scott Church.
Rev John Pattison, Of Princeton, will
preach both morning and evening at
Central Presbyterian Church The
pastor Rev William P. Swartz, will take
charge OF the dedicatory services At the
new Presbyterian Churc at Pennington.
Rev F Jester will preach his last
sermon at the First NJ Church to-
morrow morning He will leave fol
conference, at Alexandria, Va. on
Tuesday. he does not expect to return
harR
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
in ORPHANS COURT.
Judge Grubb Holds an Adjourned Term
To-day-Business Transacted.

uuE8 0FuDD NOUS IN Au3oANAcA ANAA
To-day-Business Transacted.
Judge Grubb held an adjourned term
OF Orphans Court to-day. j. Frank
Ball made an application for a oontinu
auce Of the petition Of Arabslla f.
Hughes, now Arabella f. DoughertY,
administrstrix Of John p. Hughes, to
sell property to pay debts. It was
granted.
] Frank Ball submitted petition In
partition Of the estate Of Rose Zsiger.
The following commissioners we're sp-
pointed Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr i.
Thomas B Smith. @ P. Johnson, Daniel
w Taylor and Otho Nowland
Austin Harrington, petition OF execu'
tors Of John q. Baker to sell property TO
pay debts
Charles M. Curtis, petition of Temper
ance A. NJ. Lowbsr, Of this city, for per-
mission to adopt Lottie s. Prettymsn,
daughter Of Clifton and Elizabeth Pretty
man, late Of Bridgsville, Sussex county
The appeal is approved by an aunt Of the
child. Mary v. PEettyman, her nearest
relative The court granted the order,
and changed the name Of the little girl
to Carlotta Prettymsn Lowber.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
More sheIls for the oa useway.

Another large consignment of sshells
for the county commissioners arrived at
Orange street wharf on the barge
Katie. of Chesapeake City. to day.
The Katie has a heaping deck load, while
hsr hold is packed with the shells that
will be spread over the New Castle
causeway, making it one Of the best
drivewsysin In the East,
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
sale q zinc Horses and cole.

Will be sold at public sale at Buena
Vista, near State Road station, on Thurs
day, April 4th, the registered French
co-ch horse Faribole, three years old in
June; twenty horses, mares and colts,
sired by the imported French coach horse
Federal; a number of colts, two and
three year olds several yearlings and
several fne driving horses. the property
OF Mrs Francis N Buck Sale will begin
at - o'clock. Train leaving Wilmington
at ii 03 a m will stop at State Road.
L w. STIDHAM & SoN, Auetioneers.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
rhat ola Chair Pinaa

For a coat of paint Considering the good
results obtained from the use OF these
little cans of prepared paint and stahn
thsir little cost stand ont in pleasing
sontrast. And many are the good ussa
20 put them to about the home. James
M. Bryan, 107 Wsst Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
TO discuss an Important Question.

Four young women and lour young
men, whose names will be announced laters
will discuss the question "Is the la.
huence of the Secular Press Harmful or
Helpful to the Community" at the next
nesting of the Young Peoples Literary
Society Of st. Paul's M. K. Church.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
DyIng Away Fron Home.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
LAUREL, March Washington Fl.
Bennett, of Elkton, one of the best
known salesmsn on the Peninsula, is dy-
ing at hotel in this town,
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
Remaina Brought 70 This city.

The remains Of Samuel H. Barker, who
died In 1888 and his wife who died In
1884, and which have been inferred at
Annapolis, were removed to day to Il
Wilmington and BrAndywine Cemetery,
where they were inferred.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
New students begin weekly At

Goldey Commercial and Shorthand Col
lege, Eighth and Market. owing to the
individnal-not class-system of instruc-
tion Full Commercial and Shorthand
Courses or special branches Dsy and
evening. Graduates of both sexes aided
to positions Call or write for catalogue.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30

Stoeckle's Extra Fine Book Beer can
be had In bottles by sending to Peter
Ebner's or Ford's Bottling Establishment.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
Hnaton Iiakea heana

at James II. Halliday's, No 303 Shipley
street, to- might Stoeckle's Book Beer on
tap Ny friends are respectfully invited
To cRlI
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
ZOE RENT.

bl5 Broome street, u rooms and bath.
OIL Van Buren, 8 rooms and bath.
glb 9iipin avenue, rooms aud bath.
sos West Ninth rect. 10 rooms and bath.
go Van Buren, street, rooms and bath.
617 Jack son street, rooms and bath.
12l1 Vest Ninth STREET. 10 rooms and bath.
403 Rodney street. rooms and bath.
ll05 Lancaster a enue, IL rooms and bath.
1905 Linden street, 9 rooms and bath.
Az West Seventeenth street new, 6 rooms
and bath.
607 Harrison street, rooms and bath.
424 " est Seventeenth street, rooms and
bath.
200 Madison street, 10 rooms and bath.
1903 Wet Ninth street, 6 rooms and bath.
Az West Seventeenth street. rooms and
bath.
627 Jefferson street, Z rooms and bath.
1914 Van Buren street. 6 ooms and bath.
1922 Dupont street, 8 rooms and bath.
LOG jackson street. rooms and bath.
Apply TO
ROBERT REYNOLDS.
VI goa AIar rh Of airnai
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
ma nsx az

EOR RENT a STORE 407 MARKET
II street, centrally located and very desira-
BILE as good business stand. Apply tn
THOMAS r. LALLY.
No 3 w. Seventh st second floor.
EOR RENT, STORE AND DWELL G.,
II 234 Madison street. VIII rent separate.
Also restau ant, 236 Madison street.
Also grocery store, 307 Madison street.
All rents reduced
JAMES WON .GHAN. 4ls Market St.,
or q NJ. Monaghan's shoe store, Fourth and
Ma ison streets
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
Fire Bricks and Clay.
George e. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Pure aud wholesome is Stoeckle's s
renowned Book Beer
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
EoTIoEs

DR. r. SMITH II S REM WE'D FROM
~ 9l0 Madison to N. w Cor. 18th and Adams.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT /,
IN Clara NJ Jones. shall apply at th- present
session of the Legislature OF this state for
divorce from ny husband, George H. Jones.
March g. 1895 G ARA VI. JONAS
NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES
IN notice of his intention to apply at the
present 8, ssion of the General Assembly for
divorce from his wife. Nora A. Hope.
March 5, 1897. JOSEPH b. 7HOPE.
NTOTIG GE.-THE UNDER .IGNED HEREBv
IN gives notice of her intention to prepare
petition for divorce from ber husband,
Charles L. Morris. KATIE l. NJ DR. is.
MOTT l. HE7E Y GIVEN THAT
IN shall apply at h pre- ent session of the
Gene al Assembly for a div re from my wife
Mary 5. Mearns, commonly known Anna
L. Mea' ms WILL M II. Me rms.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30

Musicians. actors, artists gay,
And journalists cspricious.
For this Book Beer that Stoeckle's brew,
Our Famous Book Beer delicious.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30

NOTICE z. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
~ LOAN OFFICE, looms and 5, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY OF all descriptions st low rates
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
yEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
WILMINGToN FURNITURE

II HOEGELsBERGER. M. D..
LIZ SIG MARKET STREET
Made TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
In the Universities of Vienna, austria, and
New York City, In the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL CLASHES. 80 GENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
What the Law Makers Did in
Dover Yesterday.
THE WORK OF HOUSE AND SENATE

To Prevent Bribery at EIections-Pay Of
the State Detectives-Farmers' Bank
Observation-Disclosures and Philadelphia
Railroad Rebate-The Duke Of York
Deed-Notes Of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30

They Walked From the White House to
Secretary Herbert's Residence, Where
Southern Luncheon was Given In Honor
of Mr.. BisselI, Who Is About to Retire.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
The State Owns Them.

The State Of Delaware is the lawful
owner of the Duke of York deed and other
papers advertised to be sold st the
Rogers sale In Philadelphia At least
that is the opinion of Attorney General
Nicholson. as set forth in his opinion
presented to the General Assembly yes :
1,....l...,..s -, r,,t,a I,...-.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
MORE ELECTRIC ROADS.
Sussex Wants the Trolley and
So Does Claymont.
TRUSTEES TERMS EXTENDED

Ia which to Sell the Almshouse Prop
erty In This City-wants to Make
Good Friday Legal Holiday Com
nittee Appointed TO Draw a Oonsti-
tutionaI Convention Bill.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30

Continued on Third Page.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07
A Simple Formula.

For that very large class Of people
who use the bordeaux mixture OH very
small scale q simple and easily rernem-
bered formula is boon. Such a one is
given by Thomas Greiner i'll The Farm
and Fireside: One pound Of copper sui
phate, 1 pound Of lime, 10 gallons of
water. Dissolve the copper, Stake the
lime and make the mixture in the same
way as for larger quantities. Just pour
the milk or cream Of lime into the cop
per solution, stirring the mixture we'll
all the time If the lime is fresh, this
formula provides for plenty Of it, and
the whole is just about Of proper
strength. There will be some gritty sed-
iment in the lime This we do not want,
as it would clog the nozzle badly while
spraying, SO retain as much Of this sed-
iment as possible when pouring the lime
into the copper solution. Finally strain
the whole mixture. just suspend a bag
made of piece of old fertilizer sack or
of similar coarse cloth over or into the
barrel that you wish to fill with the
mixture and pour it in and through the
simple strainer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

The use of ribbons is universal, and the
variety to choose from is endless.
Butter colorcd laces arc extensively used
us trimming for capes either of black OF
colored velvet. satin or silk.
Jet collars arc among the popular novel.
ties. They are used with lace, crepon,
gauzo and crimped silk and Grape.
The Dresden ribbons are growing more
popular and summer dresses Of silk and
wool will be profuscly trimmed with them.
Double faced ribbons are in height OF
fashion. Some of them have edges of q
third color, but the most of them are in
two shades.
Ribbon ruchings are made by plating 9
or ~ inch ribbon in box plaits at one
edge. This is set upon wide, turned over
collars of velvet.
Collars of ribbon and lace are in general
use. Tho ono object in making up these
collars is to evolve some original idea eli
Their in shape, trimming or combination.
Grape surfaced goods of all sorts scom to
multiply in pattern. Some Of them are
durable, while others are frail. In buying
goods of this sort examine the back of the
fabric and stretch it gently. 1t should
bear considerable strain and will do Sc
If Of proper material.-New York Ledger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07
Selling Rcd Clover.

For stall feeding in summer red clio.
YER, by itself, is probably better than any
other fodder. It is an excellent crop tC
feed to dairy COWS, yielding large milk
flow. Where it can be used green in this
way, as soiling crop, it gives the best
returns. Green clover contains so per
cent of water, while good hay has only
16 per cent. 1t thus takes over four tons
of grass to make one tonof hay. There is
always more or less loss in making it into
hay. The leaves form about one-fifth Of
the whole produce, and are the most nu-
.tritive part Of the plant. Weight for
weight the leaves have about three times
.as much albumen as the stem. They
really form about one-third Of the whole
value Of the crop. The leaves readily
break and fall off during haynaking,
and thus much of the value of the crop
may be lost. When used for soiling, cut
ting should begin very early, and may
be continued till late haying. Prairie
Farmer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The queen of Saxony, who was the Prin-
cess Vasa, once wooed by Napoleon iii,
has homely and housewifely taste.
The empress Of Austria has not had q
portrait taken for 80 years. She wants to
DO remembered as the brilliant beauty who
was almost feet tall, whose hair came
below her knees, and whose waist meas
ured II inches.
The emir of Bokhara has paid an unu'
sual tribute to the car Of Russia. He
wrote to him the other day that, in honor
of the emperor's marriage, he had estab'
lished school in his dominion for instruc.
ton in the Russian language.
The queen of Korea thinks great deal
about her health. She lives in constant
dread of some disease which will prove ia
tai. A lady physician Is accommodated
with suit Of rooms in the royal palace
and Is obliged to visit the queen every day
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07
CASTEttANE'S NERVE.

The poor Marquis dc 'Castellane missed
"the beautiful funerals which he enjoyed
so much in "dear Paris" when he was in
New Observation-Disclosures Press.
Count dc Castcllane and his father are
spouting a great deal of late about the
value of ancestry. No wonder they never
knew what it was worth before it brought
the Gould millions Milwaukee News.
The Marquis of Castollane's reported
impressions Of America would probably
shave been moro interesting Us well as more
pleasing if he had crossed Harlem bridge
during his late sojourn in this country
Boston Herald
Properly speaking, he says, society aoes
not exist over here. How exceedingly I'M
fortunate we arc in that respect, then, but
how fortunate in not having to read the
marquis opinions in an octave volume
Providence journal.
NJ do Castellane dwelt SO deliberately
upon our love Of money to divert attention
perhaps from tho purpose of his own visit
to America, for he certainly did not lack
for shrcwdncss in observation while he
was here.-Richmond Times.
The Marquis dc Cnstellune, father-in-law
Of jay Gould's daughter, says the Ameri-
can nation is "a reunion Of people without
ancestors The marquis will doubtless
admit. however, that it is better to have
money than ancestors.-Chicago News.
Marquis do Castellane, father-in-law Of
Jay Gould's daughter, has contributed m
essay to Tho Revue dc Paris, in which he
says the American nation is reunion oil
men without ancestors. New York, he
says, has no leisure, no elegance, no socie.
ty, no taste, no art.-Milwaukee Wiscon'
sin
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07

FROM START TO FINISH.

1t will take good many pounds to hand
leap o trotter. ".' ts&,sa.%~
A tailless FLY recently made her appear
ance at Clyde, Kan. ~.
But after two minutes what world will
there be to CenquerP Nv ,trt.
Toronto claims to be the "horsiest"
town on tho continent.
"Oh, Gclly!'' is what they are calling
Eau Gallie in England. 49,.
"TrottiEg bred carriage horses" is the
latest addition to our vocabulary.
Ida Pickwick, now years old, having
gone wrony In her legs, will not be started
this year.
Rey FL Santa Anita ard Sister Mary are
among tho latest entries for the Suburban
Handicap.
Tho claim that high attitudes enlarge a
horses lung power has not been borne out
by demonstrated facts.
W. OBJ. Marlborough has four foals by
Ormonde--tw colts and two FLIES They
are described as grand lockers.
No buggies are permitted to traverse
Oshkosh's track, and the pneumatic tires
Of tho flying bikes arc alone allowed to test
it's speed producing capabilities. i"
The emperor of Germany is very sensi-
tive about his riding and never forgives
any one who ventures to mako remark
concerning his appearance on horseback.
The question of where trottor is bred
Is still unsettled J. II. Wallace thinks
the question should be determined by the
geographical location Of tho residence of
the breeder.
The idea that race horses can be reared
in state of semiwildness and then sue
oessfully compete with those reared &C
cording to the methods that made the
breed has cost its believers untold sums Of
money.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07
Cast0ria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine fcf chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
gocd effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G.. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07
EARLY CHICAGO.

In 1884 q man moved to the corner Of
La Sale and Lake streets. That was out
of town, and he was called the prairie tai
lor.
In 1910 man bought ten acres Of land
running from Twelfth to Fourteenth street
and west Of State street, In Chicago, for
1900.
There was one museum in Chicago in
1916. It was in building on the north
west corner of Dearborn and Randolph
streets.
The first locomotive constructed in Chi
caeo was in 1854 by the Chicago Locomo-
tive works for the Galena and Chicago IN
lon railroad. -
In 1888 the southern boundary was
Madison street. The business center was
Clark and South Water streets. In 1850
the city's southern boundary had reached
Twelfth street. <