davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

hrHoluttDnr on tue beutu OF the tuNernNr.
At a special meeting of the Young Mems
Republican Club last night II was decided
that the president OF the club George W.
Sparks and a committee of the club, to be
eral of Governor Marvil at Laurel to-day.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the members Of the
Young Mems Republican Club OF Whining
ton unite in testifying to the nobility of
character. the undoubted integrity and
purity OF life of the Honorable Joshua H.
Marvil, late governor of this state, re-
Gently deceased.
THAT We shall cherish his memory as a
kind, generous, noble-minded man, a pa
triotic citizen. and a worthy son of the
State Of Delaware, trtie to her best welfare,
devoted TO her traditions, and earnest in
his endeavors to uplift the standard Of
justice and morality and elevate the dig
nifty of manhood Of Its citizens; sprung
from worthy ancestry, with limited advan-
tages to promote his success in life. he yet
attained what well may be the summit of
the aspiration OF true Delawarean, the
election by the people to the highest official
position In their gift
THAT by his death the state has lost
wise, prudent and valuable citizen.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent TO this family Of the deceased,
with the assurance Of our sympathy in
their bereavement" ....
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
SPRING CLOTHING AT HAMBuRGER,s.

SPRING CLOTHING AT HAMBURGER'S
Spring openings among clothing mer-
chants have taken on an inviting form this
year, and one of the most attractive ex-
hibits Of the season is that of the long es-
tabllshed Hamburger Clothing House at
Nos. 220 and 222 Market street Here the
work Of the paper artist, electrician, decora-
tor and clothing manufacturer vie with each
other. The former has shown his skill on
the ceiling and walls of the spacious sale
room in bright colofs. pale tint of green
has given the ceiling and walls beautiful
appearance, while the effect is highly i'm
proved by bordering in maroon. The skill
of the electrician is manifested in the brill
liant lighting from dainty and neat
chandeliers, that Of the decorator In the
large windows where tapestry curtains in
olive green make a beautiful background
for the styles Of spring clothing. A ceiling
to the windows is given by tiling in white.
the work of the Wilmington Cornice Com
pany and the electrical work is by the City
Electric Company.
OF course the clothing on the many tables
is what makes the display what 1t is. This
is the very best quality and best workman
ship. And styles-there is every thing. The
young man who wants to appear natty can
be suited to his delight. The aged man. who
are less fastidious, can be pleased and the
little folks also will find selection which
cannot be exeelled by any firm OF the city.
This house has already built up a large
trade which is constantly increasing under
their policy of selling nothing but the most
seasonable goods at the most reasonable
prices.
Tonight the store will be open to
visitors. 1t will be an opening night" and
every visitor will receive a cordial welcome.
No goods will be sold, the object being to
give clothing buyers chance to look
about before making their purchases. Sou-
venirs will also be given and these will be
of an unique, as well as useful, character.
To the gentlemen will be given Havana
cigar. to the ladies cut flowers. and to every
child, accompanied by its parents, an Easter
egg.
Such is the display spring brings and the
cordiality and kindness which enters into
trade at this season, and more especially
into the attaches and manager Of the Ham
burger Clothing House here. ...."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Two Bodies stu in the Ruins.

WHEELING, w. Va, April ia large
force of men worked ali day yesterday
clearing away the debris of the ruined
buildinssof TT Hutchison and Chapman
81 Son, which fell ON Tuesday, but the pro-
gress was necessarily slow, Only one body
was recovered, that Of Harry Cowl, the
messenger boy who was buried in the al.
ley. He was found standing upright with
his arms elevated about his head, as IL to
ward off the falling bricks. At midnight
the body of Eugene Birch was recovered
from the Hutchison store. His head and
legs were burned Off. Tho bodies of Rob
ert Wlncher and Mike Houran are still in
the ruina
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
MAJOR GENERAL ANTONIO MAcEo.

MAJOR GENERAL ANTONIO MACEO.
nounoing that big battle had been fought
and won by the Cubans at Ramon de Las
Yaguas. A telegram from Cuban sources
confirms Guillermon's death. The pro-
gram continued until midnight. 1t was
the largest meeting ever held In the Liceo,
and has created fresh Interest in the cause
Late reports from Havana assert that
the steamer Manuellta has Just arrived
from Santiago with more than 800 wound
Cd Spanish soldiers. They were taken to
the hospitals their because the hospitals at
Santiago are crowded. A letter from San
tiago mentions battle as Trocones, near
the Canto river, in which the Spanish gen-
eral Salceda, with 600 men, engaged a
band OF revolutionists under Rabi, about
March 20. The Spanish loss was said to be
$50 while the Cubans lost four killed and
thirty-nine wounded. The Spanish troops
were mostly boys, the letter states, and in
the battle pity was taken on many who
were caught and their life spared.
Maceo has organized large force in
Santiago province. Since his arrival 800
soldiers who fought under him in the
former revolution have joined him They
are principally from Majaquabo, Maceo' 5
old home.
Tampa's Cubans, after oeasinR their
daily work, indulge in target practice
with Wlnchesters outside the city limits.
Tuesday night Jose Mnrti was elected as
delegado, or president, and Benjamin
Guerra as treasurer, This is their third
consecutive election. Gonzalo Quesada
as secretary, acts under appointment from
Marti
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
THE JAPANESE DEMANDS.
Seven of the Eight Terms of Peace Agree,
Upon.

upon.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE cable re-.
ports that sevon of the eight terms of
peace between China and Japan have been
agreed on occasions much speculation here
as to the eight terms on which Japan in
sists. The japanese legation has received
no cable in many days, and the officials
say they have no information of the eight
conditions.
There is no doubt, however, that five OF
the most essential conditions are those
given in those dispatches at the outset OF
the negotiations, viz, new Japan China
treaty concealng Japan extra territorial
courts in China, but denying tho latter
country extra territorial courts in Japan,
independence of Corea, an indemnity Of
about S200,o0o000, occupation OF Port
Arthur and Wei-Hai Wei for term of
years, cession of the Island of Formosa
These five terms are now fully confirmed
by the later developments of the confer
ence. Three additional ones have now
been added and these, It is believed, re-
late to trade matters. Which one of these
eight terms of peace is the cause of delay
is not known here.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
nIr...Inur st,nI,rneni.

Mrs, Jane Stapler we'll known in this
city, died at Tahlequah, Indian Territory,
on Sunday week
Mrs Staper was about 60 years Of age.
She was a widow. her husband. William
Stapler. Of this city. having died several
years ago. Two sons are in business in
Tahlequah, Mrs. Stapler went out West
early in life. Although originally Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stapler united with the
Presbyterian Church. Through their ef-
forts six churches of different denomina-
tions were built In Tahlequah. She was the
organizer in the territory of the W. c. I.
U. The deceased has large number of
relatives in this city, including the fam
lilies of Englands, staplers. Downings and
Strouls
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

10 this queer. weary world.
Things are not what what they seem
And rain clouds come to darken
Full many sunny beam.
And come arc ever seeking
A prize they cannot ilnd;
just when they fsach to grasp IL,
1t leaves them far tehind.
And others still are finding
prize they never sought. .-
IT, them that prize Ia worthless,
They value 1t at rought.
And man will give his life.bood,
For Idols he's denied.
When BY some other mortal
Ihe came arc Gust aside.
lis hard to understand it,
And yet IL Is the wuy,
We see 1t oft recurring
As night succeeds to-day.
n n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae U. S Govt Report
1>:a'!I! q! Bs&dsgl: BskiI2g
ABSOLUTEEN EURE
carpetm akers on Strike.

PHILADELPHIA April II. Two hundred
men employed in the tapestry department.
OF John & JAMES Dobson's carpet mills
at Falls OF SohuyIkill have gone on strike
because of the refusal Of tho firm to restore
the scale of wages paid before a is per cent.
reduction was made about a year ago.
Twelve loom flxers in tho plush depart
ment have also gone out for the same
reason, throwing 300 plush weavors out.
There is talk among the men of closiua
down the whole plant. which EMPLOYS
about 500 hands, out of sympathy for this
strike,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Two Chlidren Killed b, L,pbtn,ne.

PHILADELPHIA April l1,-Sadie Stinger
II years old and Willie Bradley, aged 10,
were struck by lightning and instantly
killed in a patch of woods near Fifty
fourth street and Warrington avenue,
The parents of the children are truck
farmers OF the vici nifty, and the little ones
were out after school hours picking dan
delions for market whom overtaken by the
storm that ended their young lives. Their
clothing WAS greatly torn and their faces
badly dishgured lIy the shock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Umra khan tired Of rir,,,,n~

SIMLA, April 1l.-Umra Khan, chief OF
Jandol, against whom large British
force is carrying on a campaign, growing
out of his Invasion Of Chitral, has released
tho Sepoys recently captured by his forces.
The Sepoys have reached the British forces
and report that l. 1eutenants Edwards and
Fowler, who were also captured by umra
Khan, are still he ia as prisoners The Sc
poys assert that U U'mra Khan is unwilling
to fnrther fght tile British
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
1lnsic and Song.

The choir of st. Pauls II. C. Church will
give a concert and organ recital in the
church on Easter Monday evening. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the church.
The programme is as follows:
PART FIRST.
March, Ponttncale. e...........,...L .Lemmons
Miss Millie Becher.
Chorus, Unfold Ye Portals from the Re-
uehptiofJ '.''..'.......,,..t,., .Gounod
ST. Paul's Choir.
Trio, "Aoc Maris Stella, a,,.........,..K Karst
Miss Elizabeth Plunkett Harmey, Joseph E.
McCulin and M. ]. Roach.
Soprano solo, open the Gates" 80. Knapp
Miss Sophia G. Preston.
Chorus, Praise Ye the Father. .. Gounod
st. Paul's Choir.
Tenor solo, Fear Ye Not. o. Israel" Buck
w. o. Tucker.
Organ, Communion" in G..... Batlste
Organ b Elevation in b.. Saint Sacus
Miss Millie Becher.
Baritone SOLO Jerusalem. ...... Parker
John t. Elliott.
Chorus. Battle Prayer" ........... Himmel
st. Paul's Male Chorus.
Soprano solo, ave Maria '.....,.. Gounod
Miss Mary Conner
Bass solo, Sacred Aria arranged from
'CaVellafla HuStlcana,
Samuel d. Seviere.
PART SECOND.
Quartette. Jesus, Saviour OF My Soul'
Arranged from Lucia. 49,. Donnizetti
Miss Mary Conner, W. o. Tucker, l.. B.
Preston and John A. Butler.
Solo. "Recitatiye and Aria" Qrom Tannhau-
seur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, wagner
G. Hamilton Walker.
axsp
Miss Sophia c. Preston and John T. Elliott
Tenor solo, "The Holy City. Adams
William F. McNulty.
Contralto solo and chorus with Sheathed
Swords '..............,,.. Naaman-Costa
Miss Mary McNulty Solost.
Alto solo, 20. Salutaris Hostia' Centimeri
Miss Annie Long.
Organ, Bridal Song ..............E Eddy
Miss Mile Becher.
Chorus, THE Hour Of Rest" ,Pheil- Preston
ST. Paul's Male Chorus.
Trio, "Te Prego, Padre" ....... Michalao
Miss Mary Conner, Joseph E. McCullin and
l.. b. Preston. -"0.
Halleluja chorus, from the Messiah
..#..." Handel
st. Paul's Choir.
Garotte in Z nat. at......,.............,. Eddy
L, b. Preston, Director. Miss Mille
Becher. organist.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
The Declaration of 1869 Cele-
..ss.. brated >: Tampa.
CHEERING REPORTS FROM CUBA.

The News Received by Cuban Adherents
I'm This Country La In Direct Conflict with
That which Reaches Us from Spanish
Sources.
TAaPA, April 1.-THE elite Of Cuban
: siety gathered last night in response to
the call for celebration Of the greatest
event In the history of the revolution of
1S6o-tho declaration of Independence. The
Liceo Cubano was crowded as never be
fore. Aisles, windows and doors wero
packed, and an audience whose quick ap-
plause bespoke patriotism was before the
speakers. Ladies', old and young, little
boys and gray headed veterans, all partic-
ipated, while o Cuban band disooursed pa
triotic airs.
Editor Ramon Rivero Y. Rivero, as
chairman, made the first address. Jose @.
Rivoro read resume of the work of the
revolutionary party during tho past year
Fernando Figueredo was greeted with
great applause His speech was patriotic
In the extreme. A telegram was read an
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Are Yea Ga ~

The tickets to Deuyer Co.. and return
for The meeting Of the National Educa
tional Association will be on sale July
3rd, 4th and 5th at rate of one standard
fare, with two dollars added. for the round
trip Teachers and others that intend
taking advantage of the low rates can
have sleeping car reservation made In ad-
vance and get full Information AS to cost
OF side trl. to the principal points of in
teresL throughout Colorado and Utah.
Reduced rates by addressing John II.
Pott, District Passenger agent Chicago,
Milwaukee and StPaul Hallway, Williams
port, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
We IinNr SnIiIn

Very pretty, very good. and very cheap
footwear tor the comiGg spring wear
that's worth attention II M oney saving Is
an objeGt. We don't want to over rate.
our shoes; Wa don't want to give you the
impression that we are Just slaug hteriGE
shoe prices, to use the favorite expression
OF many advertisers. but we are getting
prices down so line that you will lind
them hard to duplicate for smallness. We
would like to meet your shoe wants TO.
day; We think We can do 1t we'll and Tor
less than usual money. We are all right
again on these narrow tosd shoes for
Toys didn't think they would sell so we'll
or we would have had plenty Inst week.
torman's, No. ID \. Fourth street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Seven Thousand oigarmsker, Ont.

NEW YORK, April 1l.-Tho cigarmakers
employed in the factories In this city in
making Havana cigars, and who struck
fifteen weeks ago, arc still out. The strlk.
srs claim that the manufacturers had con.
spired against them in an effort to reduce
their wages. To reduction the men
would not concede, and an order was is
sued forthwith from the Spanish Cigar
makers union calling upon them to quit
work. That this mandate was obeyed is
evidenced from the fact that there are
1000 cigarmalSers idle in the city today.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Sympathy of Florida Legislators.

TALLAHASSEE, April 1.-THE state sen-
ate adopted n resolution "that the senate
Of Florida most heartily sympathizes with
the Cuban patriots in their efforts to free
Cuba from foreign control, and to obtain
for tho people Of that island the right to
self government so much priced by us, be-
lieving they have the samc reasons for
their actions that our forefathers had, of
whose actions we are SO Justly proud"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

Jncl,-I have chance to marry a poor
girl whom love or q rich woman whom
do not love. What would you advise?
aeorge-Love is the salt OF life my friend.
Without 1t all else 10 naught Love
pure love, makes poverty wealth, Eain a
JOY. earth a heaven. Enough. l will
marry the poor girl whom l love-"
"Bravely spokenl by the way, would
you-er-mlnd introducing mo to the
rich woman whom you do not lover"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
struck an Ola Bla.s.

MELRosE, Mass April ll.-While sig
Armeniens were Engaged In blasting out
rock in Baxter stiNeet the drill struck an
old blast of dynamite, and an explosion
followed. One ofIthc men had both arms
blown of and was badly cut about tho
body. Another hhd an arm blown off and
one eye put out. They will probably die.
Tho other four rhon escaped with bad
bruises about the head and body.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
brewery workmen Want More Beer.

OMAHA, Neb., April I1.-An attempt
was made to settle the strike of the jour.
neymen brewers. All the boss brewers of
the city met and drew up contract to be
signed by the union. This contract proved
satisfactory except one clause, which pro-
vided that workmen be furnished beer ut
Q, II, l2, ., 4, and 0 o'clock. The workmen
refused to sign unless the clause was
changed to free beer every hour. The
workmen in every brewery In the city are
mt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
OTHER WEDDINGS.
Anntl,er snskot IiaII G;ame.

In the West End Gymnasium. Four.
teenth and DUPONT streets, this evening
at s o'clock, the G. A. C., of New Castle,
Il. A. c. Both teams have been practlc.
Ing hard and the result will be a well con.
tested game. Come and SEQ an exciting
and Interesting sport. Special seats for
ladies' Admission 20 cents. Game called
at . O'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Four Anvil Weddings.

Miss Lille NJ. Hawkins and Charles Starr
Wilson were married in Unitarian Church
ut noon yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Alexander T. Bow
ser. The ushers were Samuel Wilson
Frank p. Hawkins, William p. Taylor and
Harry L. Hawkins. The wedding march
was played by organist Roberts.
The wedding was witnessed by number
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
After the ceremony wedding dinner was
served at the home OF the brides parents
No. 1907 Market street.
Some of those present were The Rev
and Mrs. Alexander T. Bowser Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Ball, Mrs. Lille Grub. Miss
Matte Perkins, MIR, and Mrs. James L.
Price Misses Mabel and Helen Price, Miss
Mary, Helen and Sarah Wilson, DR.. Wilson,
Emil LARSON Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Larson,
Miss Irene Hillegas, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas +. Hawkins, the Misses
Williams, Thomas f. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left yesterday after
noon for a trip South.
OTHER WEDDINGS.
Miss Emma Lever and John IL. Hooten
were married on Saturday night by the
Rev. E. n. Long. Miss Mamie Jones was
bridesmaid and Thomas Smith best man. A
number of guests witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed at the home of the
bride.
A number of Wilmingtonlans were pres
ent at the wedding of Miss Olivia Woller-
ton and Joseph D. Haines at West Chester
on Tuesday evening. Frank Paschall and
Merrill Thompson Of this city were among
the lIshers
Harry J. Elliott and Miss Nellie Lee
Richardson were married at Asbury NJ. e.
Church parsonage by the Rev John II.
Howard on Tuesday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
omoers for Christian Eudsavor Society

The Christian Endeavor Society con-
nected with Scott NJ. Il. Church, met last
night and elected the following officers:
President, William Rash; yice-presdent,
Lewis Fox; secretary, Mrs. Mamie Berry;
treasurer. B. #. Leonard; organlst, Mrs.
Perry; chorlster. j. Elmer Perry; prayer
meeting committee, John Bennett, chair
man; Joseph Hearn, Mrs. NJ A. Taggart,
Alfred Butler, Mrs. Sarah Moore; lookout
committee, @. c. Sullivan, chairman; Mrs
Hearn, Annie Lott, Harry $. Perry, Earnest
Gentry pastors aid. Mrs. Terry, chairman:
Mrs. McNeal; Levin Hudson, Samuel Col
gain Mrs Burton
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Carlisle for United States Senator.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 1.-THE Leader
publishes an interview with Kentucklan
just returned from Washington, who Is
close to Secretary Carlisle and family, and
who says that the secretary will surely be
candidate for senator from Kentucky to
succeed Blackburn. Blackburn is quoted in
Washington ns saying that Carlisle would
be his most dangerous competitor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
YOUNG WOMAN STILL MISSING.

lUVNV WUMNN STILL MTSSING,
The report that Miss Annie Moore, who
left her home near Marlborough Chester
county, Pa, on the 18th of January, .had
been found in our city, turns out to be in
correct. The gentleman who called on us
few evenings ago in regard to this matter
may confer favor on the distressed pa
rents by calling again, or by addressing
note to Charles C. Kahley, editor Of the
News and Advertiser. Kennett Square, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

A grand assortment of fresh. made choco.
late creams. len different kinds. which he
mixee and sells Tor 20 cents per pound and
10 ounces in pound. He doesn't charge
anything for style. at 2a7 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Tour tn Washington via Pcnna R.R.

For the benefit OF those Who have been
unable to take advantage OF the fennsyl.
vnnia Railroad Company's tours to Wash.
ington. ID. O.. during the Lenten season.
that company has Arranged Special
Easter Holiday Tour. to leave New York
and Philadelphia Thursday. April H. re.
turning on the following Saturday.
The rates, including accomm citations at
WRshlngton's best hotels. are sl3 80 from
New York and f1l.5o from Philadelphia; I;
proportlonate rates from other points
Detailed itinerary will be- sent on appll.
cation to Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway,
New York, or Room All. Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

LANSING, Mich, April 1.-THE senate
yesterday took from the table and passed
the Janison bill, repeating tho law under
which Roman Catholic bishops can hold
shurch property in trust. 1t had but one
hssenting vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

Inilame Itching. burning. crusty and
sealy skin and scalp of infants sUothed
and cured by Johnson's Oriental Soap.
n. b DGnforth. second and Market
streets, and Miller's Drug Store 4O2 Mar.
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Good Good,-itJabt Prices.

II. I. Sergeant dealer In coal, wood and
grain. Large pea coal for family use.
81 Hickory wood for open CRATES. or.
flee Seventh and King street. Phone SIS,
Yard l06 MARYLAND avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

Smeltz & Co. commission msrohants,
No. n East Fourth street, have Just re.
celyed large quantity of the finest pro.
duce that ever came TO Wilmington. Call
and see them and you Will get bargains.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

Mrs. A. DlllIn has removed her store
from 400 King to 506 King street. Gail
and inspect her stock of hosiery. gloves
and baby caps.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

David Neweomb will have fresh Della.
ware shad at Third Street Wharf, every
morning during the season at lowest
market rates. Call and see them
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

DIR. Slnms' White Puimonlc Balsam is
the medicine for sore throat, coughs and
al lung diseases; always reliable; direct
throat and lung medicine. COG King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
Electrical,
Halls Iias To-day

Everything in the electrical llne-tele.
phone 44-tha Electric Construction and
supply Co., No. ) Last Eighth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

Como in, take hold, Bell tobacco. happy
dreams and hot Rough and Ready. for rs
cents h., at Durbtein's East Second
altea..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

Johnson's Oriental soap is tho most
delicate facial comp for ladies' use in exis.
tenee, absolutely pure aud highly medloa.
ted.
n, D. nantorth Cd AMI Market streets,
and Miilei's prug Store. 409 Market St,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11
InAc NoIice

d.. J. II. Smith has removed from 9io
Madison street to N. w. corner Seventh
and AdamR Telephone i07.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

2g00 lbs Havana Shorts for sale at 8.
". corner Second mud Shipley streets, as
20 cents pound. City Market Cigar Fac.
tory. II. +. BOURBON, prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-11

Do you want show -caess7 They hslp 10
sell goods. you can get any style at Dur
stems 5 Il. end street.