davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-18

For West Virginia.. rain; colder Friday
night; southcastcrly winds. Ff5S,5' ''"'''
For western Pennsylvania, snow or rain:
warmer; fresh TO brisk southoasteriv
winds. .Tsl' -fI..'s. 1
For Ohio, rain. clearing mud colder In
western portion: colder Friday night:
brisk northcastcrly winds. becoming
northwostorly. -
i.ocnl Temperature.
Tho temperature yesteray as obserycd
BY G. Schncpf. druggist, corner Marker
and Fourteenth streets, was as follows ass
II. m............. 10 3'p. ,,.. N
n. m..........,.. y Z u. m...,,...,.t n
Il m.",..,......... IS Mcather-Fair, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-18

,ne evening In Washington was ab-
o.,y os,u,e'y devoid Of interest 90 far as Of
,'a' n.' circles were concerned. At che
,nr %.'te :, nouse there vas no. single v,sI-
Of ,Ss I'm me correspondents In search
Tba ~ ne~s which did no. arrive.
onc ,I,Iy navy department received but
mSpateh, q message from s!ssbee,
IN uamsiha ua,.sha The funeral OF the victims
rvIiaas.ln ana, and everywhere there was
nrscS%Sr %s,IEe "s the relaxation following the
essI,a,he saIhe to9ty-e!ght hours OF intense
=, ,,s.se'lent ,snt and suspense. II was saId
'"c navy department, that none was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-18

MADRID. Feb.17.-A decree has been
gazetted accepting the resignation OF
scnor Dupuy de Lone as minister OF
Spain at Washington. and severely
crltlcislrg him. II
The times., 1898-12-22
JUMPED FROM A CAR.
Miss Tucker Became Frightened De.
cause of Electric Spar~s

Miss Sarah f. Tucker, forty-fiye years
old. created considerable excitement at
Congress Heights about $50 o'clock yes
terday evening by jumping from a rapidly
moving car of the Capital Railway Com
pany. Miss Tucker had been visiting
friends on Hamilton Road and boarded the
car near that point. After the car had
proceeded a short distance the conductor
had occasion to open the trap doors over
the motors.
When he lifted the doors sparks were
visible on the commutator of the arma-
ture. caused by the friction of the brushes
against it. Miss Tucker became fright
ened at the sight OF the sparks and
without a word of warning rushed to the
rear platform of the car. which had at
tained great speed, and leaped off.
Tie has;y exit of the woman attracted
the attention OF the conductor and motor
man and the car was at once brought to
a stop. Both men went back to pick her
up. She was taken to the office of DIR.
Watson, in Monroe Street, where it was
seen she had sustained n dislocation OF
the left arm. DR.. Watson sent Miss Tuck
er TO the Emergency Hospital. 1t was
found that, aside from the dislocation OF
the arm ard a few Slight cuts on the
head, the woman had escaped injury The
dislocation was reduced and dressed and
the incisions of the scalp treated. Later
she was sent TO her home, at Sixth street
and South Carolina Avenue southeast
The times., 1898-12-22
A SPLENDID PROGRAM.
The Christmas Music to BE Given at
st. DOminfc's Church.

The following music will be rendered at
St Dominic's Church on Christmas Day:
Before o'clock mass, 'Adeste Fideles." :"
Novelties arrangement; "Kyrie Eleison,"
Gloria in Excelsis Deo.' "Credo in
Unum Deum,' from Mozarts Twelfth
Mass; "Sanctus ct Benedictus," from
Paola Giorza's Fourth Mass; "Agnus
Del" from Haydn's Mass No. 2; graduate,
"Exultas Sion." by Victor Hammered;
offertory. .'Adeste F'ideles," "Veni Crea-
tor. A. NJ Knabel.
At II O'Clock La Hache's Mass entire will
be rendered. Graduate. Lit Nomen DOM
ini Benedictum.' G. Gasliero; offertory
..Salve Mundi Domina," Karst; "Veni
Creator" Kreutzer. The mass will be
followed by benediction of the Blessed
20 Salutaris' and "Tantum Ergo" Gre
sorian.
The choir is composed as follows: So
pranos, Mrs. Mollie Bishop, Misses Mar
garet Kelly, Nellie Burke, Angela HeaIy,
Lilly Acker, Mamie Kirby, and jose
phine Kelly; altos, Misses Margaret Cole
man, Bernie Fitzgerald. Mamie Monohan
Margaret Archer, and Johanna Keneally:
tenors. Messrs. Joseph Ganges. William
Marsden, ]. Fred Brady, Martin Horne,
and c. E. Berger; bassos, Messrs. John
CauGher, Joseph Eckert, William Ken
eally, Ambrose Bart, Stanislaus Lynch
Joseph Healy, James McDonna. and
Thomas Lowe; organist, Miss Barbara
Bischoff
The times., 1898-12-22
Mr.. Alien Two Years Ago.
HEARING RESTORED TO
AN EAR DEAF FROM BIRTH

Samuel Allen, 5O4 Harrison Street,
Anacostia, u. c., aged 72 years: 81 have
been deaf from childhood. My right ear
was absolutely stone deaf. With it 1
could not hear one sound. When L went
to DIR. Cowden my left ear had become
nearly as bad. ] could not understand
conversation at all. l could-not hear
any sound except the roar of cannon.
a clap OF thunder. or some equally loud
noises. 1t was impossible for the people
in the house where / lived to make me
hear anything. For years l had been
unable to hear preaching.
when 1 consulted DR.. Cowden ] was
told by him that he could cure my left
ear, and possibly the right. DIR. Cowder.
has certainly kept his promise, for
The Hearing OF My Left Ear is Fully
Restored,
And the hearing of the right ear has so
improved that I find no difficulty in hear
ing distinctly with 1t.
''The first Improvement that / noticed
was on the street. when / found that I
could hear the cars, and shortly I found
that l could hear the voices of those
talking about me, and finally understood
all that was said. even when in ordinary
tones. l can now
The times., 1898-12-22
ATLANTIC LEAGUE CIRCUIT.
Baseball Magnates Meet and Are
sued for Heavy Damages.

Allentown, Pa, Dec. 2l.-The Atlantic
League magnates met here today in spe-
ciaI session and besides completing the
circuit for next season. were made the
defendants in law suit, brought by c.
b. Bloemecke, owner of the Newark club.
Bloemecke is anxious to give the Atlantic
League the cold shoulder, and wants TO
go into the Eastern League.
The national board OF arbitration last
week decided that Newark must stay in
the Atlantic League, but notwithstand-
ing this decision Bloemecke resigned to-
day. The League turned down the resig-
nation and Bioemecke then retaliated by
suing the Atlantic League owners for
81. 500 for the loss of Pitcher Carrick and
Third Baseman Cassidy. who were sup
posed to be a part of the assets of the
club when he took control, but who de-
serted 10 New York and Providence, re-
spectively.
The League managers say Bloemecke' S
suit is bluff to force the acceptance of
Newark's resignation.
The circuit for 1899 will be: Allentown,
Lancaster, Reading. Scranton and Rich
mond, Newark. Wilkesbarre and either
Hartford or Paterson.
The times., 1898-12-22
Brevitics by Wire.

The dry goods warehouse of s. Greem-
shield, Son & Co, Montreal, was destroy
ed by fire. The loss will exceed $500. 600.
The dry goods store OF Mcintyre, Son &;
Co., caught fire and was damaged to the
extent of s2o0, 200.
Charles Hartshorne, Of Philadelphia,
Tor over thirty years connected with the
Lehigh Valley Railroad and for long
time as first vice-president, has resigned
that office. He will, however. remain on
the board. The office vacated will be
filled by advancement and the position
OF third vice-president abolished.
In order that his heirs might not lose
$500 Albert Jilek, of Cleveland, killed him
self by taking poison. He had been in
sured In secret.society for sl,300. There
was stipulation that If he did not die
before January LIST, 1889, only s1,0oO could
be collected by his heirs or legatees when
he finally did die. He made his will care
fully apportioning the whole of the 1900.
The times., 1898-12-22
Racing mt New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 21.-Per;ect weather brought
out large crowd ;cday, and the seventeen books
did brisk business. There was very little about
the days card that exciting, only one strong
~ backed choice. Holton, winning. Summaries:
First race-Seliing; one mile. Moroui, to l,
won; Locust Blossom. second; Can-ISee' En-,
third. Time, 20
Second race-Five furlonss. Dolly Weithof, II
to S. won; Pell Nell, second; Mrs. Jimmy, third
Time, I:O6 Ia
Third race-One mile. Blue Dan 70 l.
won: Schoolgirl, second; RushHelds, third. Time,
1:l9.
Fourth rsce-Six furlongs. IIoltou. Q to 10
Time, 20.
Fifth race-one mile. Our Chance, . to 10
won; Governor Boyd. second; Voyageur, third
Time, $50.
The times., 1898-12-22
Ran Down a whecIman,

Detective Hartigan last night arrested
John jackson, colored, nineteen years
old. and locked him up at No. station.
The man is employed as driver by
George Mueller, Of No. S3i Pennsylvania L
Avenue northwest. and while driving q
delivery wagon in Second Street. near d
street northwest. at s o'clock last night.
collided with George Kendr.ck. clerk
who was riding bicycle. Kendrick was
knocked from his wheel, and when Ii,ked
up seemed seriously injured. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital. whsre
an examination disclosed that beyond a
shaking up he was, unhurt. He was sent
to his home at No. 1901 Fourth Street
northwest in cab
The times., 1898-12-22
Pinxree Force. Lose a Moses.

Detroit, MichssH Bee. 2l.-congressman
William A. smithosafter comforting with
his personal fr.et.es in The district, has
decided that he-wlll not become an
avowed candidate for the United States
Senate In opposition to julius Caesar Bur-
rows.
He said that he, e,rc9uld not afford to be-
come candidate. because defeat would
Kill him politically 1t is not known to
whom the Pingsessrforces will now turn
for Moses to defeat Burrows.
The times., 1898-12-22
APPEARS TO BE INSANE.
A Colored Woman Tries TO Enter the
White House.

Policeman Gee, of the Sixth precinct,
who is detailed on duty at the White
House. last night arrested Charlotte Coy,
colored woman, forty-five years old, who
gives her residence as West Virginia. and
locked her up at No. / station pending
an investigation as to her sanity.
Charlotte was found by Policeman Gee
trying to gain admission to the White
House in quest of President Mckinley.
She claimed that the President owed her
position in the White House. that the
position had been promised her and that
The times., 1898-12-22
Many Idle mt Re,fnst

Consul W. w. Touvelle, at Belfast. Ire
land, writes to the State Department con-
cerning the unemployed laborers In that
city. He says: '.The ship-building and
engineering societies have 2 per cent of
their membership unemployed, the linen
trades have 80 per cent unemployed. the
building trades SO per cent, the furnish
Ing and woodworking trades per cent,
printing and allied trades 10 per cent
Business is quiet in clothing trades.,'
The times., 1898-12-22
Hear the Preaching in Church.

can hear the words OF q song. can
hear the ticking of clock, l can hear
the ringing of the doorben. can hear
the closing of the door, l can hear the
electric cars. and even the chirping of a
bird.
Il had supposed that / must pass my
few remaining years in absolute silence;
but instead of that. DR.. Cowden has
made It possible for me 10 hear again
wish it were possible for me to express
my gratitude for the great happiness
that IL has given me-"
The times., 1898-12-22
CURED Once, CURED FOREVER.
What Mr. Allen Said Two Ago. and Then What He
Says TOday-$1 90 Week for Treatment and Medi-
ptt cine-A Good Cough Remedy. (
Mr.. Allen To-Day.

Dec. Is. 1891.
"Dr. cowden:
Dear Sir: am hearing as good as
did two years ago. when you stopped
treating me for deafness. I can recon-
mend you highly for what you did fol-
me. feel as well and strong as | did
ten years ago. l am now seventy-four
years old, and remain,
Sincerely yours.
- SAMUEL ALLEN"
The times., 1898-12-22

she would not depart until she had OBJ
| tained 1t. Policeman Gee came to the
conclusion that Charlotte was mentally
| deranged and had her conveyed TO No.
station In the patrol wagon. She will be
examined by the police surgeons today.
The times., 1898-12-22
MADE BUT ONE GOAL.
The Carroll Institute Basketball
Team Wns Beaten.

The Washington Light Infantry basketball team
defeated the Carroll Institute boys last evening
at the Infantry Arnoyy, after very lively effort
by score of TO L. The single goal made by
the Carroll Institute team was thrown 10y Guista,
The times., 1898-12-22
D Of the teams WIS as follows:

while all the goal, for the Inhntry were ms
by shreeve.
The times., 1898-12-22
DR.. J. M. Cowden,
zIs 18th Street N. w.

oH,ee Hours-s a. m to 1e M; 10 p. NJ;
10 p. M daily; Sundays and holidays, ~ a. IN.
TO / .. m
The times., 1898-12-22
$500 A WEEK.

All patients applying during December
will he treated for 81 u week, medicines
included, until cured.
The times., 1898-12-22

ofice HOurs-s:so a. m. to 5 p. n, Washing.
des-tf,em
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
BIG FIGHT COMING.

The ett-F7itzsimons fight pie lures will be shown here in all their living reality On the evening Of No- vember II, 15 and 1G. These are ethe genuine pictures taken at the ring side in Carson City. Nevada, showing the full fourteen rounds and knock ou5. ard the decisive round the second time, when the machine will ta slowed down and stopped so that tie ilnCckcut blew and the alleged foul blow can plainly be seen E1r. " E. Wheeiock, who managed the biz, fight at Carson Cfly. will do jho lecJui-l., before the curtain, explHining every blow in deSail. He will ell the &@ai- ence just exactly how Corbott hal i'it: on his last pins in the sixth round and hCw the Ausl allan Ialiisd and finally bestsd the Californian. Wherever these pictures have been shown i is particularly noticeable that many la- dies wor2 in tie audience. Tha yeri- scope is a wonderful invention and ia al interesting study in itself. The machine passes over 143,G01 EEotc- graphs and they are shown ca ,vo and one-thi.d miles c film. Tickets now ol sale. Admission 5. 8, 75 and 31.G0.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

ans yesterday and remained ia the
 city during the day. MT Shirley is
 one of the leading mining men of Ari-
 zona. His operations have been un-
 usually successful, and he has the con-
 fdence of the mining men of the east.
 He is at present associated with Pro lessor George TTeadwell Of Phoenix in the development of the Cliff properties
 in the Black Hills near the United Varde mines, and he is also developing
 some copper properties near Santa Anna, in SOnora, where Joseph l.. Giroux, superintendent of i.he United Verde mines. owns some valuable mines. Speaking Of mining interests in Yavapai county, Mir. Shirley said: '.There never was time when mining was in better shape in Yavapai county than it is al the present time. There is greater activity. moro development and a large increase in the bullion product of the county over last year There is scarcity of water ill all northern Arizona this year. The old Peck mine. which has cost many fortunes to drain during the past ( Jera lions of the mine, is now al most dry, and other mines which have been bothered with water in the past are dry this year.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
MIR. JOHNSON. TURN ME LOOSE
\. Clark Smith cf Kansas City Wrc :,
 the Music.

The identity Of the author cf 'Mr Johnson, Turn Me LOo7e," cna of ,he popular songs of the day, IS no, gencr- ally known. MT. N. Clark Smith of this city, claims that he origina ed the air, and h. says, nc cna ccuid bave ben more surprised than he was to see it attributed 70 anc,hsr composer.
 First Of e4l the tun3 wss set to the words of Ernest Hogan's .Fas Ma | a. !" Later Dave Barton and Mr. Smith tc- gethcr wrcce songs. MT. Ba-tCn, who was G@ the time doing a turn in a vau- devilIe enter,ainm -rt n Walnut st-cat, furnishing the words. One day Ra ton came hurr;ediy to Smith ard wau,e1 Q new tune for that very evening" The musician was ,Qual tc the em-rg gancy, and together they connected a 'coon song" entitled MT. Policeman, Tura Me Locse." This made quite 9 hi5 win the audience, and w.t2 C her audi onces, wher- ver it was heard. It WIS published by Kansas Ci'y music
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. J. V. Edwards O. Maric0pa was in the city yesterday.
 A. II. Barnum Of Los Angeles is g gueaa of the Hotel Adams.
 W w. Jones Of Kansas City came in from the north last night.
 W. B. Ccrwin cf Los Angeles is reg isterad at the Hotel Adams.
 Lieutenant Wiley L. Jones arrived from the sou5h yesterday morning.
 Thomas Hamilton Of New York was registered at the Commercial last night.
 R. D. French, representing a Los Angeles wholesale house, came in from the north last night.
 Charles ". Ferree and MT. D. J. FeIree of Minneapolis were among last nights arrivals in town.
 George D. Statescn of Chicago is in town stepping s- the Hotel Adams.
 4. Dorm2n 0. Rivera, Cal, is in the city.
 Mr. R. H. Dawson, formerly in the hardware busiress in Phoenix, re- tu1 ned yesterday from Globe, where he has been living for some time
 R. B. Burmistar, who has been spending several days in. Phoenix and Tempe. returned to Prescott last night and will go Cn to Los Angeles fer seV- eTIa weeks vacation.
 Ii. J. Sisty is at the Adams hotel rom the PlQcerita mining district. Mir. Sisty is mining man who ia well known in Arizona through various op- er2.ions in the territory. He is a present working 9 minc which gives every promise Of becoming valuable 0rCEECer
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
house and had something cs sale

house and had something Of a sale.
 In the winter of '96 Smith heard his tune Gt the Ninth str5et theater, and found ic billed as MT. Johnson, Turn
 Me LcosS." There was the necessaIy y four bars difference, so nothing could be done. Nevertheless Smith can right fully claim the song
 MT. Smith is a musical genius of some prominence. His "FIedeficx Douglass Funeral March, has brought comm SndatiCn and ne little money. An c1dar from Lcndon for 10000 copies was recently received, and Crders for the piece ccme from such distant pIaccs as the Bermudas. Tha Black Patti waltzes are engaging the composers attention just ss5 present. He is pre- pairing the orchestral SCOTS. MT. Smith says he can hear a whole brass band in his had all the time, So that it is nc trouble whatever to write fer many ins5ruments.-Karse City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
HER LITTLE ROMANCE.
A German Girl Who Married st 16 I:
 Now Studying Law in New York.

4 German Girl Who Married sL i6 Is
 Now Studying Law in New York.
 Th1 woman's law class Cf the uni versity Of New York has q remarka ble member in the person C. Mrs. F an ceska Hai3er. who, th-ugA cnly IT years old, has b1an married nesriy year. has travelled all Cve- the wccld and has now settl-d d-wn to the study Of law that she may be able tC better the condition Of women in Germany
 Mrs. Haider was born in Berlin. Her father is 9 wealthy ccatrac- -o7, dss- Sn- cd most os the modern residence bulI- ings Cf taat city, his mere re- 5la Wo \ being the palati3l residences that llh9 the KurfuTst tendamm, the princlpsl boulevard cf Berlin and the f9vcrita drive cf tie kaiser. Whom. Q Is, Fran | in Pruss wEs graduated fr-m h-r col Iage 2n accomplished lirGuis. and mu- sician, her father wanted har 10 take ID the study of medicine at Leipzig but fraulein had no lauing toward
 medicine. She was inferSs-~d q heart and scul in the emancipation Of Gsr- man women.
 ''Tite lower classes 2co n5tllng but beasts of burden" she said in charm Ing GTSTIE1 u-GLI S1iSu, nus LG U thcm and how can I better do 1t than by making myself competent to make plain to them their righ,s and ? iv:- leges?' Herr PruEs to-k his pretty daughter T little joUrnsy in Switz- erland. and one summer morning up in the Tyrol, she mct q handsome young Austrian artist They met in the morning, were engaged in the evening and would have been married Ca the mCrTGw, hey said. but for papa. Papa was cruelty phl gmatic and practical, and he would have everything quite deccrOus and conyantiCnal. Young Hai- der was an artist Of fine Austrian family and fir several years he had been q globe tr0tter. Tha Berlin au- thcriti=s would not permit him t3 wed Fraulein Fruss unl2zs Ec cCu,d prcdoc3 9 certificate from Lbe mayor Cf each and every municipality in which he had ling.Ced, affirming that Haidsr had net been married in their cities. So the bride and her family and the bride groom and his attendants journey7d to Lond town and there they were mar rid. After which they returned to B5rlin and were married again, wi5h ID opposition this tim, in the Kaisar-Wil- helm c cd3echtnis-Ki.ch the chu ci Of the empe-cr. They came to N5w York last August. sh to study law at the New York university and he to| study political science at Columbia co., lege.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
Fish and Oysters

Every day, fresh from the coast, e fine assortment of ocean game. includ- ing mountain trout, Columbia river salmon, deep sea bass, perch, smeIt, sole, halibut, cod, white and surf fish. All southern California fish 15c per pound. At this price fish is cheaper than beef Cocktail and Eagle Brand oysters, Holsters and shrimps.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
fruits and Vegetables.

The largest assortment and finest display ever shown in this city. We wish to call special attention to our bleached celery, asparagus. wax, string and lima beans, sugar psas, sweet peppers and red ripe tomatoes.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

who think themselves ill. that they are net afflicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing. is to bring cC mfOrt hcme to their hearts, as a ccstive condition Is easily cured by using Syrup cf Figs. Manufac.u .u-ed by the California Fig Syrup Co. C1ly, and sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
Flowers.

For chrysanthamums. violets and all kinds of flowers we are headquarters. ScIe agents for Redondo nursery car nations. Special attention given to out-of-town orders for the beautiful Salt River valley roses.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
TOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethipg It soothes the child, softens the gums. ellays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
DO YOU WANT ASHES?

You can obtain all you want FREE by appling at once at LOunSs ice fac tory. This is a valuable free gift 10 fruit men and others who may need this sort Of fertilizer.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
Poultry and Game.

Quail and wild duck, If the hunters are lucky and there are any in town, you'll find them at our store. Spring chickens and roasting fowl always in cold storage. Domestic ducks and turkeys dressed to order promptly.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
WILEfEi.N.S ! DUR.
Spain Included in the Emperor
 Itinerary.

Madrid, Nov. 9.-InQuiries made here concerning the proposed visit of tke emperor of Germany to Spain show that the Spanish government has been notified that two German war ships. one of them having the emperor and empress O. Ge-manH aboard, wlh arrive at Cadiz on November p. But u is claimed, it is not vet known whether the visit e their majesties is of Q private or Of m official character.
 It is asseI ed at the foreign office .he- Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria. after visiting Cadiz, will visit CarJagena. The queen regent will invite them to visit at Madrid
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

Vote what ticket you want to, but examine cur new lot of heating and cook stoves before you buy.
 D. H. BURTIS.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

At 10 and 15 cents per pound there is nothing so cheap as the choice cuts of cold storage meat at P. T. Hurley s Central Meat market, No. : w. Wash ington street Telephone No. F. Or ders delivered promptly to all parts of the city.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

If you want cut roses, American Beauty. La France, MaTeckal Mel, Bride or any other of the popular favorites, leave your orders at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

Shell oysters 75c a dozen. Quick sale, small profit. Epicurean cafe Central hotel.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organlzations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re publican except when paid Ger
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

McKelligo1's s where you can get the finest handmade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye wElskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10

Free reading room, corner of Monroe and Center streets. A welcome fol all, especially young men.