davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
flastcr' 6 \ otice.
MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW

MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
~u JERsEY-Between the Farmers Loan and Trust
way Company ct ais. Defendants,-F IA For sale Of
Nortgaged premises &c-Re,urnsble May Term. 1899
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN GWEN that IN parsGsnce Of
decree the above entitled cause and by virtue OF the
eel by public vendue the morgaged premises at the
door OF Once OF the Hudson Tunnel Railway Com
Sori RIVER in Jersey city Hudson County, New Jersey
on Tuesday the second day OF May A. D. 1899 at twelve
lowing described rights and franchises with the
Al and singular the hudson Tunnel Railway Companys
tunnels and lines OF railway already constructed or now
tunnels extending from New York Guy. in the State OF
GLIDING all sdings branches rights of way depots work
shops engnehouses carhouses freghthOuse and other
Snot exceeding $50 900 square feet in the CITY Of New
Yor0 apperainns to all Of the same. and all rolling
stock machinery tools implements materials. fuel and
al other equipments appuenances and personal property
REID or acquired or at any time after the 1ith day Of
April lshs held OF acquired by the Hudson Tunnel Rail
way Company together with all and the tene-
ments Entertainments and appurtenances 10 the ali
branches lands and premises either thereof be
and reversons remainder remanders tolls incomes
revenues rents Issues and profits thereof and also the
demand Whatsoever wen law as in equity Of
granted to or upon the said Hudson Tun5eI
Railway Company.
Dated March IS. 1899
RANDOLPH PARAiI,Y
Master IN chancery Of New Jersey
HENRY S. WHITE.
Solicitor for Complainants.
20 Montgomery Street.
,ourned Thursday. June / 1899 the ana
RANDOLPH PARMLY.
Master IN Chaneery for New Jersey.
HENRY S. WHITE
Solicitor for Compliments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
OFFICE, Fort Trum.

- bull Conn. May "a ls99.-Seaed proposals in rlpli-
construction OF hospital hospital steward guar
ters and heating hospital Plum Island y. y. viii he
received o'clock NJ. June 10 1880 and then
reject accept any or all
proposals or part thereof Information furnished
application Envelopes containing proposals viii be en-
dorsed proposals for Hospital. etc. GEORGE A.
NCGENT. O. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
MACHINr cry.


AT REDUCED PRICES.-oVo second -nand
wood and iron working machines; fullr
ruaranteed; machinery bought ana en
changed. GEORGE b EDDY. 1913 haai'
sop-<t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
LOST.

-ooo.oooooo0-o~/SN~ o.>~~~~~N~~~0D~r>~
HANDBOOK No 3ls.3I7 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing ANY
person having a claim TO II Is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passtook can
celled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

GOVERNMENT POsITioNs.-Don't pre-
pare for any Civil Service or census e1-
ari,nation without seeing our catalogue .,
irsornafior Sent free COLUMBIAN
ToRPFs COLLEGE. Wash
ington. u. &.
WANTED. Young man as helper WIZ WIZ
travelling man going West: salary $40
,,on,h snd expsnses; must have about
500 cash: years work; state age. etc
Adde'S " ] Box ~. Tribune Of,ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Ocean Steamers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOB1W G[SRmAN 1@WWDa
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOIiSG. SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN.
Sailing 10 a. VI.
sKais. Or June d, Kaiser Fried. juno 70
Lain ............ June 13l * NJ Theresa June II
sTwin-screw Express Steamers.
SOUTHAMPTON bremen
TwIN-sCREW PASSENGER SERVICE .
rredrch der Crosse ....... Thurs June l. IL A. II.
bremen ...................T Thursday June 10 A.
Prinz IuitpOld Thurs. June 10. 10 A. 81
nm" '''s GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA.
Sailing II A. NJ. -
Kaiser VIM. June saale June "A
Ems................June 10 Aller July
OELRICHs g. CO. NO. BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Ununtrn 11rouertn for Sale.


-r,oR LE-Northheid Mass, summer residence. near
II contains Is rooms. large re
repcn hall broad piazzas: Grand view on every sae
cannot b4 surpassed for comfort or location Inc
sv.o Ne new and modern the lot Is large. on account
~ cknssa the owner VIII sell at great sacrihce Any
oI iooking for a summer residence would do well TO
write US al cnce -. -, ,ooa ,..a.,s M.
T,ARM-Forty meadow; orchard; delishtful val
Isv an miles from New-York along the Hudson
g. ~ miles from depot. Apply TO or address
n''''' J. MILTON CLARK. CrOton-on Hudson. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
6rburban Real Gstnte.
Proposals.

GOVERNORS ISLAND, n. Y. H.. May B.
ls99-Sealed proposals. triplicate. for furnishing
Fuel required Dept Of the East, during fiscal year
ending June 80 1900 VIII be received here and by Quar-
iermasters at Boston, Mass. Fort Constitution n H,
Fort Ethan Allen. VI. Fort Preble, Me- Fort Williams
Me Fort Adams. r. l.. Fort Trumbull. CT. Fort Nc
Henry, Nd. Battery Point Del, Fort Monroe Va, and
Fort casweil y. c. until II o'clock M. eastern time
June 1909 and thea opened. T. s. reserves right 10
reject accept any all proposals or any part Thereof
flaming proposals VIII be endorsed Proposals for Fuel
al ........." A. 8. KIMBAII~ Q. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

the Office Of Superintendent Of the United States As
ssy Office al New York n Y. until ~ o'clock NJ. June
Isl 1899 then opened. for all supplies required for
The fiscal wear ending June so 1900 accordance with
tobeJues and specifications copies Of which with blank
proposals. and other information. be had upon
piication 10 ANDREW MASON. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

DAILY, HOYT & MASON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and p o. Address: No II William Street.
New York City.
The following diagram OF the premises to be sold
Goth street
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-31

with the county seat by wagon road be
icre another election rolls along, or thi.
END OF the county will take the bit in It's
teeth and build a county seat for itself.
+. 'l'++ke-gsod old days tfidron and his
followers blew the trumpet before Jericho
and the walls fell down. That was a
miracle. Nowadays a man blows his
horn through the newspapers and othe,
mediums, and the goods fall from his
shelves and counters. That's no miracle
Just a sample OF what good advertising
will accomplishment it is performed
every day.-The Advertising Man.
Corporal Heck, of the 35th U. S. Vols.
arrived in Aberdeen Saturd,y evening
ana opened recruiting office IN the
Brunswick hotel. Lieut., j. l.. Hughes
arrived Tuesday and left for Vancouver
barracks with three recruits: }. l.. Hick.
ing, of Aberdeen, Frank Hughes, of Cos
mopolis, and w. G. Jemeson, of Hoqui-
am. Since the departure of the lie ltenant
corpora Heck has secured ten more can
didates for military CORY, who will be
sworn in at Tacoma and sent thence to
Vancouver
Messrs Blatt & Fogel, of Portland, Ore
gon, have leased the j. b. rabney build
ing. one door east of the store Of Pearson
u Campbell, on Heron street, in which
they propose to carry a mammoth stock
OF clothing, gents furnishing goods, boots,
shoes and hats, all brand new first class
goods, selected expressly for this market,
and which will be sold at small margin
OF profit, relying on a large trade and Il
rapid moving o! goods rather than large
profits and small sales. The new store
will be called "rhc Famous" and the
goods are expected to arrive tomorrow.
Due notice of the opening will appear in
the HERALD.
a meeting Was held in the council room
last evening by the citizens of Aberdeen
to look up the matter Of the mill site
asked for by the Brge & Leitch Lumber
Co. 1t appeared that Mr.. Seaborg, who
owns three lots OF the desired site wants
fabulous price for them, although b. F.
Johnston is willing to donate the balance
OF the site-nearly seven times greater
than that owned by Mr., Scaborg. The
following committee, Samuel Benn, Alex
Young, Robt. Lowry, n. q. Kaufman
and J. G. Lewis, was appointed to take
the matter up with Mr.. Seaborg and so.
lici funds with whicl. to be prepared to
make him reasonable offer, and it is be-
lievod that Aberdeen will yet secure the
mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-31
The Electric Railway.
mil |

The electric railway project to lloquam
is progressing favorably, although not on
the original lines. 1t was first proposed
to run the line on Heron street, and the
business men OF that street were anxious
that it should be built there, but the
| realty owners either did not take kindly
| to the project or believed it would be built
without their aid. This did not set we'll
with the business people who rent their
locations they say, and with altogether
too much truth, that they always give
freely to aid any and all enterprises com
ing to Aberdeen, while their landlords, in
many instances, fail to contribute, but
never fail to increase the rent OF their
holdings upon the slightest increase Of
business. The HERALD rather believes
the road should be built on Heron street,
and the business section Of the city re-
main undivided, but property owners on
Market and F streets are taking hold Of
the proposition with vigor that promises
to change the line onto those streets.
For the line to follow those streets the
soliciting committee has already over 500
shares OF preferred stock subscribed, be-
sides donation OF so lots by Samuel
Benn and two blocks by Alex Young. Mr..
Gilman has authorized the committee to
make such alterations in the route
through the city as shall be most appre.
ciated by the people benefited. He is
expected here in few days to definitely
fix the route before the next meeting of
the council, SO as to amend the franchise
to suit the route determined upon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-31
GOT THE WHOLE BUSINESS.
Aeolian Organs, Electric Piano Player
and the Pianola-AutOmatics, Pneu-
mates and Electricity.

AeOlian Organs, Electric Piano Player
and the Pianola-Automatics, Pneu-
MATES and Electricity.
We live in an age of brilliant achieve
ments and marvellous inventions. Within
few years the Aeolian Organ Company
OF New York have invented, constructed
and perfected an automatic self-playing
organ that has astonished the musical
world. The large styles are equal to a
grand orchestra, hut surpass many grand
orchestras in the fact that every perform
ance is absolutely perfect.
Later the same company invented,
constructed and perfected the pianola,
pneumatic piano player. This wonder
full creation has been displaying its tall
ents at D. S. Johnston's piano store the
last week and all agree that few artists
have ever visited our city who can play
as it does. In tone production, technic.
expression and Interpretation it is the
peer OF the greatest. Scores of people
crowd the store daily to hear it, and so
away delighted.
STILL ANOTHER
The Peerless Piano Player Company
of New York city, have invented, con-
structeded and perfected an electric piano
player that is the greatest wonder Of
them all. You put in the music rolls,
tn I'm the electric button, and strains OF
music pour forth that amaze you. 1t
stands by itself and challenges intellect,
brains and soul to vie with it in the &C.
curacy of it's performances. Mr.. john
ston has furnished one Of these electrical
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-31

pianos to the Olympic club Of this city
and has secured the exclusive agency for
all three OF these popular and phenomenal
instruments. He is placing orders for
them, and soon they will all be heard in
his new rooms.
If there is anything new, good or great
in the musical world, D. s. Johnston
will see that Tacoma gets it.
But while all of these delight and en-
terrain and surpass all things Of which
old air castle builders ever dreamed,
they are machines, but such machines as
into which the creator Of them all has
almost breathed his living soul.
They can never take the place OF the
modern parlor piano in the home, with
which the physical, the spiritual and the
intellectual are combined to make a
greater, better heart and soul and mind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-31
xxx b. MENTION.

I Nh VI u n / ~ y.
Win: again next Monday.
= hep the freshest assortment
4. Crsndall is visiting friends
Z ssn had business in Tacoma
{ fsk.
q Ir. Roy Young visited Port
he week.
D etind what you want call at
tHdmer's.
Ii, made a business visit to
gthe week.
d Montesano, had bust
dy Tuesday.
made a business visit to
ns The week.
son & Middleton mill is
-. quarter time.
~ hlney Abel had professional
szn Saturday.
lowell has been appointed
peace at 0costa.
bites shoes at $3.50, worth
I|efs shoe store.
Porter, Of Montesano, Wis
Nigill over Sunday.
6rton and daughters re-
VAxset beach yesterday.
Vat the Pioneer Dairy, il
tnlk and good meaure. y
zon returned from a bust
FRANCISCO Tuesday even
" San Buenaventura is
Wilson mill for San Fran.
bright boy to learn the
, Apply at the HERALD
-. lett yesterday for Pierce
v is engaged in teaching
dCIbl o Neushkah, has finely
lands for sale on long
2S-tf
nd family went to Olym-
.or 'a' relatives in the Capt.
Az. West sailed from
,ot @ mill for Honolulu
presenting the H. N.
Co., was in the city
'"H"uy desires a position
'SsReeper. Inquire at
sses went to Portland
s'tyles and purchase
ta sweasey sailed for
~ 100 The West & sladc
~
Line y w. Of Elma, returned
mas 's' visiting her cousin,
~adlng a comfortable
sns new residence of
ently returned to the
w. went to the Sound
icatiol
will go to Cos.
where she will teach
RIsrm.
s,'la arrived at the
. 'adHo.
rent store space in
1ork ; 10fd to buy adver.
cF0N \, = Leeds arrived at
y sunday, where she
.,. y Honolulu.
r. r. Tor a's Of the pastor,
yucca in the Congre-
~, Sad.y next.
no. Co CD to the Catholic
. or c. ssedsled and will be
y Fsthsr Metz. ~
,, s satssn visiting her
va rs,'sheswax, left for
"As ''p'' Yesterday.
~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-31


the postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rolling and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin CAL
vert, of Attica, Indiana, arrived in Aber-
deem Monday evening on visit with
Judge, Doctor and silas Pearson and Il.
p. Campbell, who are cousins OF Mr..
Calvert. Mr.. Rolling is a retired mer.
chant of Attica and is making tour OF
the Pacific coast with his family. The
party lett yesterday for a leisurely trip
hack to the east, stopping at Yellowstone
Park and other points Of interest.
Angus Allen, a young man about ~
,e.rs Of age, met with fatal accident at
the logging camp OF Carlson Bros. satur-
dav morning. A block pulled out and
he was struck by the flying cable on the
law. breaking his neck. The unfortunate
vonth had intended to quit work that
evening to go to Portland to join his par
ants who had recently gone to that city
from Aberdeen. The remains were en-
halmed by Beardsley Bros. and shipped
70 the bereaved parents on Monday
County Surveyor Hunt started from
Montesano Tuesday to locate a road to
Aberdeen. 1t is hoped that this location
w;Il mean something more than merely
oott;np an idea of approximate cost OF
Su;ld;np the road. II this county is to
.on,o;n its present size it will he neces'
sarv to connect the western part OF II
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
UNION.

Drowned-Near the Nebraska line,
a child of Mr.. Polston.
If you want first class lemonade, call
on Jas. Smith and Squire Wilkinson.
They know how it is made.
We are sorry to note the loss of an
eye by our friend, Nat Dryden, caused
by a hot cinder from the railrord en-
CINE.
J..H. Meisser and Miss Barnes we're
married the Goth. The brides dress
was as lovely as a dream. They both
stood the ordeal first rate.
The hot weather of the last few days
has damaged small grain in Union
very much. Some are so dishartened
they talk of not trying to farm longer.
Chas. West was caught in a hail
storm recently, on Duck Greek. The
h%ailstones were so large that he had to
put his saddle on his head for protec-
ton
"UNo AND mo"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
Beautiful wild Flowers

From Yellowstone Park, nicely
pressed and mounted, can be obtained
by sending your address and FIFTY
CENTS to CHAS. S. FEE. Genl Pass.
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, st.
Paul, MINI.
We have a limited number of books,
6 by 8 inches in size, containing TEN
specimens of wild flowers common to
the Park. These books are nicely got
ten up and in mailing are carefully
wrapped so as to avoid injury in the
mails.
The flowers are carefully mounte !
or heavy paper, the freshness of colo
is we'll retained, and the common an !
botanical nj are given togethe L
with a brief statement of where each
flower may be found.
Two f%ull-page illustrations of Park
scenery are given, one of the Excelsior
Geyser in eruption, the other of the
Lower Fall and Grand Canyon.
These herbariums are precisely alike
and make very nice souvenirs of the
Park, particularly for those who have
visited the Park or those who are in
terested in botanical studies. Send
fifty cents and your address, and be
sure and state where the advertise
ment was seen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07

Attend the st. Paul Business Col
lege. 1t elicits the confidence of all
business men. 1t has grown in favor
until it is known as the most reliable,
cheapest and practical business col
lege in the Northwest. 1t teaches
bookkeeping by actual business tran
sactions, enabling the student to do
quickly and we'll the work of the clerk
or accountant in the store, counting
room and bank. This department. is
handled by experienced accountants.
Business Arithmetic, Spelling, Gram
mar, Penmanship and Business Cores
pondence are taught in a practical
manner. Being educated lawyers, we
have u large class in that study. We
educate strictly for business, and the
legal advice we give students will pre-
vent many a law suit.
80 MAGu1RE Bros,
SO E. 9th ST., st. Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
BLACK HILLS MINING REVIEW.
Special Edition for 1899 Will be out
in July.

-
Special Edition for 8 o Will be out
in July.
The management of the Black HILLS
Mining Review is preparing to issue a
special edition of that paper sometime
during the latter part of July. This
edition will far surpass anything of
the kind ever published in the Black
Hills. The support already given by
the business men of Deadwood, Lead
and the surrounding mining camps
and by the leading mining companies
which are operating in Lawrence coun-
ty, has of itself warranted the publica-
ton of fifty pages of reading matter,
illustrated with a profusion of half
tone cuts. Already about forty-five
hundred copies of the edition have
been subscribed for and only a partial
canvass has been made. 1t will be
necessary to issue at least eight thous-
and copies in order to supply the de-
mand. The special edition will contain
a great many half-tone cuts which will
be new to the Black Hills people and
some of the best known mining men
will contribute articles on various
topics. Among those who will write
are: DR.. Walter P. Jenney, who vii
furnish a descriptive article upon the
early history of the Black Hills up to
the present time; DIR. F. William lime,
president of the chronological School
of Chicago, who will write descriptive
~ of the phonolite belt; James s. Law
son, Of Detroit, Mich, who has had a
quarter of a century's experience in
copper mining, will write of the copper
formations in the Hills; Samuel Cush-
man, who needs no introduction to
the Black Hills people as a mining
writer; Frank Mclaughlin, who will
write upon the free.milling and refrac-
tory ores Of the Black Hills, showing
the difference between the two; Curtis
Alexander, for fifteen years head
chemist at the great Kansas City smell
ter, upon the cyaniding of Black Hills
ores; w. L. Faust, of Central City,
upon the cement formations of the
Central City district; G. w. Robbins,
of Custer, who will write at length of
the mines in Custer county; and a
number of other prominent mining
men who have partly promised to as
sist in getting up interesting matter.
There will also be a write-up of all the
mining districts in the Hills, giving a
history Of the mines and their present
development. Some of the newer
companies will also be written up in a
descriptive way which will be enter
tanning both to the Black Hills people
and those residing outside.
Keystone and Hill City districts and
Custer county will receive especial at
tention, the desire of the publisher and
editor of the Review being to make
this special edition cover the resources
of the entire Black Hills. Arrange
ments have been made for selling the
papers at the Omaha Exposition and
on the trains leading into Omaha.
The price of the paper will be %
cents Il copy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
The New Railway.
cents Il cop.

The improvements that have been
made during the past few years in it's
track, road-bed, bridges, trestles, tun-
nels, etc, have virtually made a new
road of the NORTHERN PACIFIC. The
road bed has been widened, trestles
filed in, new and heavier steel
rails laid, grades cut down, wooden
bridges replaced by steel ones, curves
taken out, tunnels lined with ,brick
and concrete, and improvements made
wherever possible. Hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars were spent in this way
during 1898 besides large sums in pre-
vious years.
New and mammoth locomotives cap
able of drawing the heavy trans-conti-
mental passenger trains at seventy five
miles per hour, when necessary, have
been bought. Progress and advance
ment have been and are the order of
the day. Such a road, SOLID, SMOOTH
SAFE, it is q pleasure to ride over, espe-
cially as it runs through the finest
scenery of the Northwestern Empire
and touches all the greater cities found
there. Pullman's best cars, both Tour
list and First Glass Sleeping Cars, and
a royal Dining Car are a part of the
through trains from St. Paul and Min
neapolis to Tacoma, Seattle and Port
land; a distance of 1900 odd miles.
Your bed room and dining room are
carried along with you all the way
where you are. they are; where you go,
they go.
If you go into the Northwest this
year use this route. In the meantime
send to CHAS. IS. FEE, Genl Pass,
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, six cents for
WONDERLAND 800 and read about that
country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
Over the Rockies to California.

If you would ENJOY your trip to
Los Angeles see to it that your ticket
reads through Denver and Salt Lake
City.
Being the most elevated of all the
direct lines to the Coast, it is coolest
and freest from dust. Penetrating the
very heart of the Rockies, it surpasses
all others in beauty of scenery.
Low rates late in June and early in
July. Ask the nearest Burlington
agent about them.
Information and California litera-
tnre on request of j. Francis, General
Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
For sale by Emil Hargens.
Burlington Route Cheap Rates June LIST to
October 31st.

Custer and return on Saturday and
Sunday, limit three days. s2.o5.
Deadwood and return. daily, limit
live days. 5000: good to stop off at
Custer and Hill City.
Deadwood, Lead and Spearfish and
return, daily. limit even days. $50;
good to stop off at Custer and Hill
City.
Sheridan and return, daily. limit ten
days, Sl4.5O.
Grow Agency and return, daily. limit
ten days, S17 90.
Yellowstone National Park and re-
turn, daily, limit 40 days. $500.
Also cheap convention rates to vari-
GUS points during the summer and fall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-07
The Nickle plute I,ona

Will sell tickets from Chicago to Lynn.
Mass, on July 10 and ii at one fare
for the round trip. good for return to
and including July - to 20. inclusive.
account meeting Y. p. G. U. Vesti.
buled sleeping cars and excellent din.
ing-car service. Address. j. y. Gala
han, Ill Adams ST., Chicago. 1O-1t.