davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

SALT PALACE OPENING.
Event WIN Occur Very shortly After
August 10.

with radiance ana beauty the salt
Palace will be opened a few days after
August 18th. Such was the decision Of
the board Of directors at meeting
held In the Atlas block last night The
only thing that alters the opening IL
the completion OF the Palace. but Arch
itect <letting IL satisfied that the build
ing will be- completed few days after
August 10th. The attractions will be
here by August 2ist. 10 says Amuse-
ment Director Talbot. Everything
viii be ready for public inspection, and
the midway viii be- ahlaze with varie-
gated lights, and interesting characters,
making it one OF tho chipi attractions
of the exposition. IL may be- decided 10
give attractions on the grounds be-
tween now and the opening
OF the Palace. other than the bicycle
races, but it has not met with favor
by an the directors, In the matter OF n
nuncOs President Nolden said that lt
would be necessary 10 have more
money 10 carry out AN the plans ana
make the enterprise a success. Nearly
$4,000" said he, rs duo on stock sub
scripuons, which should be- paid at
once. samuel NewhouHe has subscribed
for 5000 OF this amount, conditional
ly, however, There ~ "a proposition To
complete the selling of the capital
stock. The people OF Salt Lake must
come up with their payments ana sub
acriptiOnH N they wish 10 500 the salt
Palace successful,
Two concessions were let lnst night.
one 20 Fred 4. Wilson and Fred e.
Llndbory. for the soda water. Zee cream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
AT sALTAIR YESTERDAY.
Twenty first Anniversary Of the
Eighteenth Warl Bishoprlc.

Yesterday at saitair the Eighteenth
ward held a monster reunion. the occa-
sion being chiefly the celebration OF
the twenty-hrst anniversary OF bishop
o. +. whltney's ordination to the
blshopric of the ward on July 18Th.
ISIS. Bishop whitney and his COUNSEL
ors. Robert Patrick and william j..
Barton. entered upon their duties In
pursuance of their ordination. their la
bors having continued without inter-
ruption since. The anniversary was
deemed well worthy uf celebration. aud
"a large number Of thU residents VI the
wurd spent the day nt the popular rc-
sort About 1000 people were present.
Including the rour and 1Eod ~ the
ward who went out free OF ohnfgc. and
were entertained ct "a generous rcpast
nfter their arrival The committee
who had charge of this part of the
program were Mrs. Robert Patrick.
Mrs W. H. Barton. MIR Charles Dob
people sat nt the table. the greater
number OF whom woro over 90 years
old. a prize onovd Tor the oldest
resident ~ the ward who was present
was awarded Mrs Mary Carter. arud
T The prize was o. handsome hand
bag. a number uf other prizes were
awarded Tor racing ana other cputrsts
the prizes hoinE won hy Frank JAMES
lu the contest Tor boys under ~ yeats.
Lucille Young. kris under i2 boys over
NJ. Frank Olsen. girls under iO. Alton
McDunc; rirh ruDH Cor am orange,
Louise Spencer. boys race Tor uruuro.
David Robbins. girls hundfol race.
Winnie GcddoF bOyH Daniel HohmnH.
egg ana spoon race. girls. Emily Rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
AN EvELESs EDEN TOWN.
Unique Utah Burg discovered" by the
New York Journal.

Utah IL returning to Edcnlr condl-
lions It has a town, snys the Sew
York journal. which no woman may
enter The town De- sunnysiIc. a new
coal camp Ia Whltmoro canyon. noar
Price. Utah. Robert Forrertor. the
manaFcr ar the properties and super
intendcnt ln charge. has issued an
cdict against women.
There arc $50 men employed In the
mines nt sunnysido. Most " them
are married. but they urc not only
not allowed tO bring their wives 60
I've nj SunnyHl1e. but their better
halves may not visit them there.
II the married man wants 10 visit his
family Doc must take "u day on ut his
own expense. IT'S wages are "duuitrd"
IN punishment OF This foolish show N
sentiment A. consequence 70 Few
of the men have f1rsatsn their Jobs
10 spite ~ The rruus of hard times
Mr.. Forester. who proclaimed the
severe CdlUt, lE not 70 woman hHtrr. Uu
declares that De- o. a fgryput nimiror
Of The sex. tie proudly claims the dis.
unntlon uf being o. 'lndloH man"
The reason Tor tho order which was
Issued last week. furhlllIug women 90
live lu. nr even visit tha uump. Ia "a
s0rlll business ono. There arc p 300
acres OF cuHl lands Co which tho com.
runy owning the sunuysldr mines has
not yet secured o. perfect title. Were
the men permitted t1 bring their wives
upon ths lands. aud hy cynu Hu uHou-
eInnll visit from them give color 90
ihn claim That their ,shiUs Boo thy ,usi
lands wore their homes there might
arise q question ~ title. lu This uaaa
" iho mon were interruptions and aa
w.llOd they might force tho company
tn buy out their rights.
Hence th" unFHli1ut proclamation OF
The prudent Mr. FurrTHtaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
RESOLUTION OF ENDORSEMENT.

Conference october
offered the foiowins
81 that, recognizing MILFORD Woodruff the
President of the Church of Christ of IAttcr-day
Saints and the only the earth at the present time
who holds the keys Of the scaling ordinances we
consider him fully authorized by virtue Of his position
to the manifesto which has been read in hearing
and which dated September cath, 1890 and that Church
General Conference assembled accept his declaration con-
corning plural marriages authoritative and binding"
The vote to sustain the foregoing motion was unanimous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
The Manifesto
p,h,;c Announcement in Relation to Plural
Marriages, September al, $780, by
Prest. MILFORD Woodruff
OFFICIAL DECLARATION.
To Whom Il Aioy Concern

Press dispatches having been sent for political purposes
from Salt Lake City, which have been widely published to the
effect that the Utah Commission in their report to the Sec
rotary Of the Interior acgc that plural marriages are still being
mnzcd and that forty or more such marriages have been con-
cicd in Utah since last June during the past year. also that
in public dseoures the leaders of the Church have taught en-
cougcd and urged the continuance Of the pucec OF pogamy
l. therefore, President Of the Church Of Jesus Christ oil
ratcrdny Saints do hereby the most solemn manner de-
clare that these charges false We not teaching poly
gimy plural marriage, permitting any person to enter IN
to It's practice and deny that either forty other number
Of plural marriages have during that period been solemned IN
our temples or in any other place in the Territory
One has been reported in which the parties alleged that
the marriage was performed in the Endowment House, in Salt
Lake City in the spring 1882 but have been able to
learn who performed the ceremony; whatever was done in tins
matter was without my knowledge In consequence of this al
legged occurrence the Endowment House by my instructions
taken down without delay
Inasmuch have been enacted by Congress forbid
ding plural marriages. which laws have been pronounced consu
tiona by the Of last resort hereby declare my intention
to submit those laws and my influence with the mem
br the Church which preside to have them do Ike
wise.
There nothing in my teachings to the Church or in those
my associates during the time specified which be reason
ably ncucate encourage poBgmy, and when
any Elder Of the Church language which appeared
convey any teaching been promptly cproyd And
now publicly declare that my advice to the Iatcrday Saints
to refrain from contracting any marriage forbidden by the law of
the land MILFORD WOODRUFF
President Of the Church of Jesus Christ Of IAttorday Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Parsons &c. .......ist b.. e. ....Currle
w. Dnrke 80. ...5rd b ...... O.. Elliott
iullingcr ,..,. .,.,.As. ,..,. PnpwOrth
though O.. ...,.,.,.,l. Z. ....... g. Pitts
hlit .'s's... '..,,,c' {, .,..,. Knowles
D. Darke e, '''''s,.r. r &c. Fernando
qroesbeck and Riddle, ear shops.
Wright ana Clough.
In the East yesterday the Superbas
ran up against a close shave Ia their
game with Chicago; despite the fact
That the orphans had three men on
bases, two out and needed one run to
Tie, the Brooklyns managed TO pun on
the game. The game al Boston de-
Nelopod into yoritable pitchers battle
between Nichols and ChestburUugh,
with the result that pittsburg was
eventually shut out. Constant kick
Ing with the ultimate removal OF Cap
tain Cooley and Dusty" Miller FOR
loud aud long talking spoiled the game
az Philadelphia, the Quakora had not
great t!iAk, however, to defeat tho
Cincinnati nine. After a very close
game 81. Louis succeeded In defeating
New York AZ Washington the Louis
VILE team proved "a vcrltnble whlrl-
wind, ana the Senators got the short
end of the game. Baltimore simply
ate tho MiHits up completely.
President Ebbltts favors an eight
club National loague-provided, OF
course. that Brooklyn Is Included In the
circuit
Like Flncld, Walter Woods II an un.
lucky pitcher. Though pitching finely
he has won but two gumoa out OF his
last eight
The University Of Maine won the In.
ter-cOllcsintc association championship
Of 'gs. with Colby, Bates and Bowdoln
In order
The Washington club has signed
First Bnaeman George Decker, late OF
Louisville, ana sold First Bascmnn
Cassidy TO Providence.
Cleveland scrihcs say suffer Sullivan
Is doing so well at third base FOR the
Exiles that Lave Cross isn't missed.
plttsburg Is said 10 be trying to So
curp Second lnseman TRULY, Of the
youngstown Interstate league team.
lie has been hitting hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

and fruit privilege Tor $3.50. ana the
other is for the sale of optical iuatru.
mcnta. let 10 an Omaha man Tor $50.
The propositions Tor the bar concession
was referred TO r. *. Thomas FOR fur
Their Investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Tho big Vnudcvil, show and pinnka
with her Lions viii s,Ha two perform
nncos sunday at 23ii and 1.ii b no. This
o. without doubt the biggest BIN ever
offered the salt Lake people by any
resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Macarts Dog and Monkey Comedians
shli1ir, performance day. come
mcnclng july 18TH. FREQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

No library is complete without n cony
on The Articles u Faith. the new work
by DR. James D.. Tulmare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Boston. July N-It was pitchers
battle today between Nichols and
ChCathoruugh. and tho former was
strong enough 90 keep tho pittHburga
down 20 a solitary hit. both teams
played a strong fielding game. the
champions mol. making an error. At
tendance. 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Don't miss tho First Regiment Rand
Concert nt Sultulr sunday. Two cou-
rDrtH. choice music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

can you got poi much Tor asc ns M
Snlt1lr every day Educated Animal
show beginning July 18th. Blograph AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
Local and Foreign Notes on Amerl-
cas- National Game.
REDS AND PHILLIES KICK.


There will he no baseball adjacent to
this city on Sunday as the local talent
VIII be- out OF town. The Short Lines
sin leave ON the sos train tomorrow
morning, ON which occasion they VIII
Durney to Park city To cross bats with
The mining camp nine. An excursion
rate has been arranged FOR.
Lineup follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

rus ron CnitpHEN,
Moving pictures. saltair. every even
ing free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Il IT. n
cincinnati zee 60 60. ..s..ss. o 10 Q
ihllhlnlpnu see zee sssssasssfs u
batteries Phillips. HaWiay and
Wood, Plat Dunohuc and Mcfarland
tmplrr=tathum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Cleveland .. 81. o.. . ..sll ~ 60 1855
ToDAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Louisville at Washington.
pittsburg at Boston.
81. Louis at New York.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. .. Cincinnati. 9.
Brooklyn. 4. Chicago. g.
Baltimore, n; Cleveland 1.
Washington. 6. Louisville. s..
Boston. 2. Pittsburg, O.
New York, Il 81. Louis. ..
CLEVELAND WAS EASY.
Baltimore. Md. July ii-Cioveiand
was easy FOR the Orioles today In
one-sided game. Pitcher Bates was hit
over the heart by "a pitched ball In the
second inning and seemed 10 be badly
hurt. but after a time resumed play
and pitched the game out Attend
ancc. liza
SCORE
r. H. f.
baltimore e.. d" go. .,..ii Y
batteries and GrIsham. Bates
and sorecongost umpircs -o'Day and
McGarr.
coLoNELs DOWN SENATOR'S.
Washington. July it.-Loulsvlllc
played fast game today ana won by
hitting MERGERS delivery for seven
bases In the third Attendance. 1900
SCORE.
r. n. p.
Nyushfuutou 900 10 q
Louisville o.. o.. e. o. o.. o., 81. .,h IL
Batteries Mercer and lSittfcdge.
Woods. phliipnl and thinner TIM
pircs-snydor ana Smith.
1T. LOUIS GETS THERE.
New York. July ii.-st Louis defeat
Cd the New Yorks In an interesting
game today. The locals made three
times aH many hits as the visitors. but
three Of the luttors hits were made
at the right time. Attendance. 600
SCORE.
H. II. y.
New York e.. -. -. ....... 1 n .
-. Louis ... ... ..ss.,s.
Battorlca-M eokin and Warner.
Young and O'Conuor
umpirca-MnnnsFau and Hunt
MILLER BOUNCED,
Philadelphia. July 1t-Thc Phnlles
defeated Cincinnati today in an cx-
citing game. The bad feature Of the
cuntcat was the continuous wrnnglc
81 both teams. In the NTH inning um-
plrc Latham was compelled 60 remove
capt Cooley and DUSTY" Miller Tor
constant kicking subsequently Miller
began 10 abuse Latham from the bench
and he was removed from the grounds.
Steinfoll was rendered unconscious for
nearly nye minutes 40 the third inning
us % result OF l collision with Llioie
at second base. Attendance. ii03.
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

b, The new baseball park which J. II.
walker Ir. Is getting into shape VIII
w ready for an initial game ON July
sun The grandstand will prubnbaly
~ completed by Tuesday by which
'.he the fence will also have been
leeted, The short Lines have secured
'he opening date.
-
Naiders Park tomorrow at 10 a. m.
,N' pc the scene Ot mix-up between
we traffic department nine on the RIO
Hlahle western and baseball ng-
h'lblunn from the car shops. The
crowd Is as follows.
on ilaIhe Dept. Car Shops.
stsyg" ''''s..,s,o ,.,.,.,. Mokeaguo
80 ss's,.'p..,,,,. .. ..Dayis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Baltimore. Md. July u.-Cieveland
was easy FOR the Orioles today In a
one-sided game. Pitcher Bates was hit
over the heart by pitched ball In the
second inning and seemed 10 be badly
hurt but after a time resumed play
and pitched the game out Attend
nncc. liza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

New York. July ii-Today'a game
ended Ia sensational manner chit
gago had three men on bases. two out
ane needed one run TO ne. Two strikes
had been called on Wulvortun. when
Mcclure let the ball get by him. u
rolled only about i've feet. but Dcmput
tried 10 run home and was out by a
close shave. MCrtcH tried 90 score
from second on "a hunt In the sixth ana
was also caught McInmcs pitched
great bail at critical points. while Grif-
nth was up 60 hiH usual standard. At
tendance, $500.
SCORE.
n. II. y.
thlcuNd zee sss sssssss.ss 2
brooklyn 90 &c. zee sssss .sss D
Bnttctlca-Grlmth and johnson; Me-
James, Farrell and Mcclure.
UmpIroH-EmHlio and Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

washington 81. q. .. ...i5 g 20 $3.50
cleveland 81. q. o.. d. .."72 ~ co 1855
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

II. II. II.
baltimore oil. e. 80 .. zee. ...li " .
Cleveland D.. .. o.. o.. ,....s o.. 4
Battcries-iilll and Grishnm. Bates
and sorecongost umpirca- O'Day and
MpGnrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Il IT. y,
New York 90. 80. 80. .,..... ! n 3
a. Louis ... 90. ... ...s... 2
batteries Meekin and Warner.
Young ana O'Connor
umpirca- Muunssau and Hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16
AcRosTlc POEM.

Never. never let us tarry, as We go the
 way of life,
 Ever fearless and undaunted, let us
 battle through the strife. Verify, 'tis hard to follow in the way
 that conscience shows, Even he who plants the seeding, still
 must tend the flower he sows, Rendering what God has given, into
 gentle harmony, Sowing through the coming harvest we
 may never, never see, And although death soon o'ertakes us,
 when this mission we fulfil, Yet, although the world forgets us
 virtue will remember still. Dare, then, to exist and labor, close to
 Mother Natures breast, I0 this world our tasks await us, and
 we have no time to rest, Even though the way be dreary, God
 must know that all is best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16

' OsF A pair of gold spectaeles. with six siilI L4 cord att ached. Finder will return NIT Edgar Bloom at Dreyfus 'ift 70 re warded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16
OUR LITTLE GRAY HELPER.
Poorly Equipped by Nature, Yet He Doea
 His Work Well.

Poorly Equipped by Nature, Yet He Does
 His Work Well.
 We have a little gray helper who cannot hear, nor see, nor make any noise. He wears q little gray coat. and he lives in tiny caves which he burrows out for himself. Our little gray helper has no feet, so he craw1s.
 He works busily for us all day in the ground under our feet, coming out chiefly at night to get his food Then he does not take anything which any one wants, but only faIlens leaves and bits ofsstuff which no one cares about, and which are best out of the way.
 Although much less fortunate than we, having neither legs. nor feet, nor hands. nor eyes, nor ears, he has all that is. necessary to the performance of the work he has to do; and since our little gray helper has all he needs, and does his work, and does 1t we'll we may think of him as being quite con tent and happy. And since the work that he does for us is very necessary and important work, and since he does 1t exceedingly well, we need not re- gard him with less than respect.
 He has system of blood vessels, a nervous system, and-yes, a brain. When you come to consider him under q microscope and in relation to the work he has to do, he is quite an inter- esting and exquisite bit of mechanism. He uses his brain, and has wisdom to know what to eat and how to get 1t. Though he has neither ewes nor hands, before taking anything Hnto his cave, he examines it carefully by means of his one sense (touch), land with his little upper lip, which the scientists call prostomium. Fhis9lip is very sen- sitiVe.
 He is prudent and thrifty, always dragging into his little house enough to secure him against Inc coming day, for blind and deaf as he l1s, he knows it is not wise to be out in1the daytime, for the birds and their babies like him entirely too we'll
 He also knows that, being of a chilly nature, he will need to be wrapped up a bit when he goes to sleep in his cave, so he makes his own lit tie bed of blades of grass and bits of leaves which he has dragged in with the little lip that does So much. He seems to like fresh air when he can get 1t, so he rests with his head near the mouth of his cave; ands Mother Ma ture, realizing that this might give Robin Redbreast an unfair advantage of him. provided him with head covering darker than the rest of his coat, and very nearly the color of earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16
Great Names.
This game can be played byIas many as like to take part

This game can be played bylas many as like to take part.
 Every player is provided with. paper and pencil, and at a given signal each begins to write down on ,tIle paper all the names of celebrated people that he can recall, beginning with the letter "A"-musicians, artists, authors, Bible characters, or any others-only the player must be able to prove whether he really lived and what he wasA One of the players must time the gamelwith a watch. He gives, say. three min utes for the letter A and by that time all must stop writing. Then go on with all the letters of the alphabet, giving the same time for, each. The one who has the largestt number of names is the winner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16
The Bells of CoIe,gne.

If you want to hear the "bell as of Cologne" just take silver tables poon, tie a piece of string aroup d the slender part of the handle so as to have, two ends of the string. Wind an end of the string around the first finger of each hand, placing the tops fof each finger In each ear. Allow the back. of. the spoon to strike the edgetof aswogos3en table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16

ANTED-Partner with &. .Oo9 or S2. 2.5oO in w q paying manufacturing busin ess 5 Address NJ. E. L., this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16
Mabel Wanted 10 Kndw. ,e

Little Mabel was visiting in the country and saw some little pigsa for the first time. What attracted her at tention most was the twist in their tails, and after looking at3then in fwon- der for quite Q while, she asked: *Say, grandpa. does the piggies ma nm. }, put their tails up in curl papsss every night?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16
coiors 1n the soap, Ba bble.

The beautiful colors seen in the soap bubble arise from the fact that the lbub- ble, being very thin, rehects I fight from both the outer and Timer sg rfacesa of the film.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16

S5OO rsn gaBk sole ~ss'sa sss@s a @9a locality for "Pulchraine" the great cosmetic. Send reGer.nees .and f0e for sample Price 35c Address: Henry Kruempel. kdiJof' Utica, N, Y VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16

Y-sR SALE OR RENT--n Desirable two
 story dwelling for sale or rent. No, fl2 Main street. Apply to Roberts Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-16
IRON MOUNTAIN

Change ir. time table of the St; Tonis, Iron Mountain and Southern Ky, effective Dec. direct connection at Little Rock st. Louis Memphis and the east. Train H2i-5Ior ihe south. Monroe. Alexandria and New Orleans will leave at II il. Ill. Train 222 north bound will ieave af :55 D, m; St. Louis. MemDhs and the East Train 223, Little Rock accofn- mediation, will arrive at 5:30 D. Iii,
The courier., 1899-04-22

1920 $3.50
The above greatly reduced rate has
been made by the Union Pacific to Cali.
fornia points. Through Tourist Sleep
ers, quicker than any other line.
] or tickets and full information call
on e. B. SLossoN,
General Agent.
The courier., 1899-04-22

$500 S25OO
The Union Pacific has made the Great.
ly Reduced Rate Of $500 to Portland
and other Puget Sound points, also to
Helena and Montana points, Salt Lake
City and Utah points.
For tickets and full Information call
on E. B. SLossoN.
General Agent.
The courier., 1899-04-22
SWIFTEST RACING EAST AND
WEST

II you would travel rapidly. and with
comfort and ease, please note that the
North Western line and it's connections
provide the fastest service to eastern
cities, and many hours the fastest to
western points named below: To Buf-
falo 33 hours, New York As, Boston 48,
Ogden 81, Salt Lake 80, San Fran cisco
62. Portland GO. Why not save your
self weary hours Of travelling by getting
tickets via the North Western?
AS. FIELDING, G. T. "A,
III South 10th street.