davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Coffee opened The decline being in sympathy with cas- fer European markets and under large Brazilian DOT receipts than had been taken into account; foreign selling, chiefly Ger and for a time everything pointed to a still lower market as supporting orders were few and far between. Then profit taking by room shorts. supplemented by support from the public and abroad, gave the market a much stronger appear ance. and finally sent prices up sharply. Closed firm, unchanged to five points higher Bulish late Rio cables helped to strengthen bull sentiment here. Total sales, 16,5OO bags. May, $540; June, $5 5.35; July. s AS: August, $ 5.0OG5. 60; September. March, $600Q6 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

WILMINGTON. May 1s.-Turpentine, nothing doing. Receipts, 57 casks. Rosin-Firm, $1 .O0d1 .05; receipts, 476 Crude turpentine-Quiet, $1.1O; and $2. 10. Receipts, so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

SAVANNAH May 1S.-Turpentine. firm 32c; receipts, 1.79S; sales, S43; exports, l. O9S.
 exports, 2,5s6 Quote: A. B, c, $1.15; D, $1 20; F, $l. 25; $F. $1.30; G, $1.35; H, $1.50; l, $1. 80; K, s. .O5: NJ, $2.55; N, $2.7O; w. G., 300; W. w, $3.25.
 CHARLESTON, May 1S.-Turpentine iirm, 51A,
 Rosiu-Firm, unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The statement of the Associated Banks for the week end &rg today shows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
St. Louis Provisions

2crease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

maiT Orders.
THERE is not house in the
= whole Northwest that will do so
much for out-of-town patrons as Mann
heimers'. What you buy here is GOOD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

ing high school and even college develop
ment; to the tendency to do away with
the college by uniting the high school
directly with the university; to the ten
dency of the universities to control the
state schools, to dictate the examina-
ton of teachers, and to demand the uni
yersfty degree or approval as a condition
of appointment, and pointed out that the
high school is most necessary link be-
tween the parochiaf school and the col
lege. His address was most instructive,
and renews in minds not interested in the
Catholic faith, as well as In the minds
of the Catholics themselves, the old but
ever important question, rs secular ed
ucation sufficient Shall the state alone,
independent of home and the church,
attempt the education of its youth? This
question does not imply that there should
be a union between church and state in
this matter, but it does appeal to those
who feel that the perfect character re-
Quires the assistance of moral and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Go to Fetsch's on Fifth street. near
Robert. for your cigars and tobaccos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

fuiimann Tourist Sleeper to CaIifor-
mia Via the Sunshine Route C.
M. 6 st. p. Ry.
Every Tuesday splendid up-to-date
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Mime
apo1s at 1850 a. m and ST. Paul 500 a. m.
VIA the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. TauI
Ry- and runs through without change to
Los Angeles. Cal. via Kansas City and
the A, T. & S. F. Ry.. the famous sun
shine Route, arriving there the following
Saturday morning
Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los
Angeles. only $500. Each berth in this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons.
Tickets for use in this tourist sleeper
from MINNEAPOLIS and ST. Paul to Los
Angeles, San FL ancisco, etc, now being
sold at the unusually low rate of $32 80.
For further particulars and descriptive
folder address j. T. Conley Asst Gen
Pass Agent, st. Paul Nina, or see
milwaukee, ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14


some places by the opposition of those
ignorant of its purpose, and in other
places by the folly of its ignorant de-
tenders. yet the kindergarten is getting
better and stronger hold upon tue peo-
pie.
A far more notable gathering, however,
is the convention of the representatives
of Catholic colleges of the United States
The president of the conference is the
Rt. Rev. Thomas Conaty, rector of the
Catholic university at Washington, D.
c. The object of the conference is to
unity Catholic schools, and representa-
t1ves of the Jesuit, the Benedictine and
the Augustinian systems are in attend
ance. An excellent paper on the "Catho-
lie High School Movement" was read by
the Rev. James A Burro, of Holy Cross
college, Washington, but the ablest adj
dress was that OF President Conaty, who
urged the high school movement most
fercibly. He called attention to the state
school system with its rapidly increas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

bration is founded on fact, and thai the
Great Teacher, the Jesus Christ, did
rise from the tomb, for, If it is true. 1t Is
the most beneficient Of all teaching that
the world has ever known" Surely these
two great representative minds of the
Old World, or rather of the thought and
wisdom of the Old World, by their mod
Grafton commend their utterances to the
impetuous mind of the West.
NOTABLE GATHERINGS.
The International Association of Kin
dergartners is in session here. and is
fairly we'll attended. The addresses Aeem
to be confined to local talent and to MEM
bers. No such sensations as were inflict-
ed upon the community at the meeting
of kindergartners here by the cratic
president of Clark university, some two
years ago, are deemed probable. He is
not on the programme. The general opin-
ion seems to be that the good work Is
going forward, and while 1t suffers in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
EASTER SENTIMENT.


In contrast with this spirit. however,
there were two Easter utterances worthy
of all praise. 1t has always been diff
cult for men to concede anything touch
ing religious dogma. or doctrine. and
these utterances are therefore all che
more Significant. DR.. Emil Hirsch said:
LAS Israel of old clothed a natural sym-
bolism into national suggestions. so did
Christianity potentialize the season q
poetry into the facts of one great life.
The new light rising from the gloom was
the Redeemer. He burst the Shackles of
death. His resurrection proclaimed the
immortality of all men. Far be it from
me to disturb the faith of even one of
my brothers. Still from the point of
view of modern criticism the facts un-
terrifying the Christian adaptation Of the
Jewish Passover festival fail to be be-
yond all doubt But then Easter is
independent of all facts. The poetry
which inspired both the natural and the
Jewish national, and then the Christians
personal versions of the great central tov
In the immortal life symboled nv the
very seasons is true today as it was when
nrst 1t found articulate hymn on human
bps The other statement was by WI
1ang- Fang, now SO well known 10 all
Americana devout disciple of ConfucstIs
Man dies, but he returns not to tell us
ms experience. 1t may be that somewhere
there is a Western Elysium of bliss in
which the faithful have been taught to
Deiieve. hope that there is. 1 hope
snat the principle of your Easter cele-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

nal treatment of all its subjects. But let US
concede that 1t is not paternalism, but
anarchy. that gives to human beings the
happiest and most favored conditions
and relations; that natural laws. operat-
ing by universal consent and acqUies-
cence afford the IDEAL after which we
should strive, are we willing to accept
the doctrine of nihilism in order to get
it2 There are many symptoms of deterio-
ration, at least judged by the odd stand
ards; authority Is not respected as for
lnerly; laws are not all enforced; order
is not preserved; often to speak of rules
of order, of the constitution, of the en-
foIcement of law is to provoke a sheer,
or SMILE of pity or contempt Are we
quite sure that it is safe to venture so
far as to give encoura cement even to
good man so mistaken and misled that
he sees no good in government; but, on
the contrary, an evil so great that vio-
lent destruction is justifable?
"A. ]. Smith.
Adam Fetseh's New Store.
Go to Fetscfl's on Fifth street, near
Robert. for your cigars and tobaccos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
PRINCE KRoPoTKIN.

HSlOuS training. me nnal answer TO
this question has not been given, and all
thoughtful men must consider it.
PRINCE KRoPoTKIN.
Strange changes take place in public
sentiment regarding men and the views
they hold This Is notably true of
Prince Peter Kropotkin. socialist nihilist,
who this week, If his health permits,
will be welcomed in Chicago and will
make various addresses-one before the
students of the university He is an en-
inent authority on sociology. He is to
the extent Of his ability philanthropic.
He is naturally of a genial and kindly
nature, but he is socialist, and so very
strong is his belief In the doctrine, that
to him anarchy represents true socialism,
and in order to attain it, he advises the
use of nihilistic means
Whittier are we tending? Socialism Ia
by no means anarchy-but, on the contra
ry, requires the strongest kind of a gov
eminent In order to assure the true pater-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Correct WMJimerv.

We are constantly receiving new mod
els. and We are prepared to meet every
demand. Correct dressers can always
find everything that's absolutely right at
Mannheimers'
See our swell Shirt Waist Hats
they are exclusively Manufacturers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

D0Gomgg DOfiOmgg
RARELY have sales Of such
positive advantages been
brought to your attention, at more
opportune time. The big crowds for
the past three days tell the story.
BEST goods at littlest prices.
For Monday = Military Abdominal
Hose Supporters, the kinds that hook ON
to the front of the corset-best catches
and frill elastic, all colors-also the kinds
with waist bands and front pad. RAM
Extra Special per pair. :. HSN
Dress Shields. Japanese siln covered,
light weight, large size No. 3, our regu-
lar Csc quality. HP~
Real whalebone, best quality. N%
Special per piece ......... S&
Mohair Skirt Binding Braid, wide width,
blact only, regular SC quality, ate
Special per yard :. ... Z2N
Horn Hair Pins, best quality, all styles,
one dozen to the box. NA1A
Special per box... Hon
And they're worth double.
Fast Black Daring Cotton E
Special balls for ... "a
India Taps, all widths and lengths, the
kind that will not twist in the laundry,
extra large punches. NA
Special per bunch .... HV
English Needles, best make, gold eyed,
ali Sizes Special two papers -
Mourning Pins, Jet heads, full E~
boxes, Special, three boxes for. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08

showed that there are twenty-four teach
ers and ZIG pupils in the school.
The children formed in the yard and
marched into the church singing the pro-
cessional "Alleluja." The altar was dec
GRATED with potted plants and flowers,
and the arrangement was exquisite. The
song Joyful Swell the Strain" was sung
by the school. Three recitations followed.
THE Story of the Seed, by Willie White
and Herman Precfrt; Jesus Lives Again"
by Essie Bulcken and Mildred Kuck;
Echoes from the Word" by Henry
Kuck. Gertrude Hertz, Hilda Berg, Mar
guerite Shaffer and Irene Wilson.
A recitation, 20 Day of Days the
Brightest" by Miss Annie Helmken I'VE
Hail Thee Beautiful Day was then sung
by the school. THE Children's Easter
was responded to by Arthur Gnann,
Freddy Kramer and Arthur LenZer THE
Words of Jesus" was responded to by
Donald Neville, Luther Sykes, Henry
Garwes and George Hunt. Miss Freida
Kramer told of "A Child's Easter
Thought"
The song, 20, Lovely Easter Morn" by
the school, was followed by the recita-
ton What Shall We Bring" by Hilda
Berg, Marguerite Buchanan Meta Stem
and Irene Wilson. The responses were
read by members of the school, A recita-
TO by Marie Harper, Catherine Gnann and
Annie Kuck.
The recitation of the primary depart
ment. 'In His Name" was delivered by
Lucille Pottinger, Pauline Lang, Edith
Braid, Ruth Newton, Annie May Garwes,
Elsie Kuck, Willie Fowler and Rica Buec-
ken. The second series of responses were
read after this recitation.
Love and Light" was sung by the con-
gregation and school and THE First Eas-
ter was responded to by Marie Derst,
Dora Suffer. Dorothy Holm, Gertie Stem
and Stella Helmken. To Easter Morn
ing" responded Josie Stem, Frieda Suhr
and Lucille Epting. William Clarke Rob
ert Balland William Pottinger, Jacob
Kraft and Freddy Balland answered AT
Easter Tide" Mary Wiehrs, Agnes Ling
er and Hilda Haar responded to Easter
Everywhere"
After the signing of Golden Morning"
bible Gems of the Resurrection" were
given by Maud Meter, Minnie Gnann,
Gertrude Suhr, Martha Haar, Meta LIMA,
Agnes Farmer, Annie Kramer. Marie
Juchter. Martha Helmken, Maggie Berg,
Louise Bell and Maud Hennemier
Tell the Glad News Once More" was
responded to by Lizzie Steffens. Clara
Won Hopffgarten, Annie Gnann and Mag
gle Hennemier. The singing of Once
Again Let Us Join The Song" was fol-
lowed by the doxology and benediction.
The Easter offerings amounted to 1888 80.
OF this amount the Sunday-school gave
$251 "a, and the remainder was received
from the congregation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08
EPwoRTH METHODIST CHURCH.
Junior order of Mechanics Attended
the Services.


The services at Epworth Metho-
dist Church were of peculiar interest yes
terday morning. The sermon by the pre-
siding eide. was particularly interesting
at this time.
By invitation of the pastor Rev. J. A.
Smith. three councils of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics attended
the service In a body. Rev. J. A. Thomp-
son, d. D., presiding elder delivered the
sermon. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED, and the music rendered by the
choir was very appropriate. large con-
gregation was present.
The presiding elder took for his text;
Phil. 3-20-2l. His theme was Heavenly
Citizenship. Its duties and It's RESPONSE
bibles" He said: with one stroke OF
the pen the Apostle has distinctly drawn
a line between a man who serves God and
a man who does not. The man who
serves God has respect unto heavenly
things--the things which make for charac-
ter He is in a sense dead unto the
things OF world-and alive unto God The
word conversation is rarely ever MENTION
ed In the Bible. and when used indicates
citizenship. the proper rendering OF our
text IL our citizenship is In Heaven
citizenship imposes iia obligations, ana
marks out its dulles. This life II
march. q battle. . fight Tho citizen Or
Heaven has distinct relations With this
earth. and II IL hts most solemn duty 20
20 1--we that he VIII make the word better
and brighter There are several Ways
whereby one may detect the nauoraliiy 81
= man. our speech indicates name
true citizenship. Let me know biz hno ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08
Joyous EASTERTIDE.
1continuea from Eighth rage.)

stronr and scholarly discourse. The
s,-rsoa+ion filled to its utmost capacity
~ auditorium of the church. The music
Mas a feature of the service, the vested
cbcir under the direction of Mr.. Edwyn
woodlands, rendering the full pro-
gramme
The festival of the Sunday-school at
,ight was like all of st. Johns Sunday
school festivals, merrily celebrated Inc
church was filled from the chancel steps
~ the vestibule and many stood during
tha entire celebration. The decorations
we're the same as at the morning service.
r,ha school entered the church from the
Snndav-school room singing the process
sinnal I'VE March, We March, to VIC
tory" The choral service followed, and
after il the lesson was read by Rev. J.
II woodward. The carol, easter Bells,
was then sung and AFTER tne eresu;
the collects and prayers followed ana
efter them the infant class sang THE
Cburch's Firm Foundation" Then came
~ presentation of the banners and Offer
nos during which Mr.. r. Cuyler Gordon
sang .Jesus, Lover of My Soul" with
,.iolin obligato by Mr.. Clarence Connerat.
Ir 'Sweetly the Birds Are Singing"
was then carolled and after the carol
,be rector. Rev. Charles H. Strong, made
in which he complimented the choir boys,
the choir master and the Sunday-school
sunerintendent for the work they had
done during the year. He referred in
touching manner to the death of two lit
lie ones of the school since last Easter,
and TO the death of Mrs. David Wells.
In concluding his address, Rev. Mr..
strong presented the annual prizes to
the choir boys.
The first prize. a gold watch, for the
hest ,"aIl-around" boy, went to Master
Everett Stothart
The second prize, a silver watch, went
"a Master Herbert Pierson.
The Junior Daughters of the King medal
for responses in the service went to Mas
ter Willie Thee.
The Junior Brotherhood Of st. Andrew
medal for attendance went to Master An
ton Snow
The second prize for attendance. a silver
watch. went to Master Marion Harrison.
The first prize for department. the
Senior Daughters of the King medal
went to Master Kayton Fitzgerald.
The second prize, the Senior Brother
hood of st. Andrew medal, went to Mas
ter Clinton Gnann.
The rector announced the offerings for
the day: BY the parish. 1851; by the Sun
dav-school, $3.50. After the carol Hail!
the Prince and Lord of Life" the Sun
dav-school marched out of the church
singing the occasional, See! the Con-
oueror Mounts in Triumph"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A WIDOW LADY WILL TAKE
charge and care for house while owner
is away for the summer for a moderate
sum per month. Can furnish good refer
ences. Address Widow, care Morning
News.
WANTED, BY EXPERIENCED IN
spector or woodSman a position at saw
mill. w. Y, 1873 jefferson street.
YOUNG MAN, CAPABLE, AND OF
moral habits, wants employment. City
references. Address Pythagorine, care
News.
WASHING WANTED BY COLORED
woman; satisfaction given; large or small.
o25 Minis street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


USE RENzOIN BALM FOR CHAPS
and rough skin: use Sow Rem for the grip
cough; use Anderson's Lightning Cure for
rheumatism and the pains after the grip;
use Good Luck Embrocation for Group
cough and whooping cough. Persse's Drug
Stores.
l CALL 1T A GREAT SALE, BE-
cause the lots are great in size; here are
some of the sizes; 5Ox1O0. 54xl20, 50x161;
6Sxl00, and so on; next Tuesday is the
day. G. Fl. Dorset.
FOR SALE, FTRST-CLASS FANCY
grocery business; everything new and up
to-date will take city real estate in ex-
change; this will be sold at a bargain,
and is a good chance for any one who
wishes to so in business; reason for sell
ing. owner lives out of the city and has
other business. Address Business Chance,
care News office.
News office.
FOR SALE, ONE INVENTION
standard guage Shay engine and six log
cars for use on wood track For particu-
lars address j. II. Alison, Mystic Ga.
FOR SALE. MAMMOTH BRONZE
turkey eggs; largest poultry farm in the
South. Glengarry Poultry Yards. somer-
vile, Tenn.
GEAN / LIZ AND SOOND COMBINA-
ton horse: also grocer's delivery wagon
and road cart. Bewan. Bull and Best.
IT is A PLEASANT TROLLEY RIDE
by the West Savannah cars to the On
tersection Sale" of big lots next Tues
day; get a plat from c. II. Dorsett
STEAMER EULALIA FOR SALE, OR
charter; fast freight and passenger boat;
built in 1895: ready for service; great car.
rying capacity. g. d. jackson, DeLand
Fla.
FOR SALE ONE RUBBER-TTRBD
top buggy. standard make, excellent con-
dition; one new open top buggy; one sin
gle truck; a good opportunity for the
right party. Apply 402 Bolton street, west
LAND PLASTER! LAND PLASTER!
Our Buena Vista Land Plaster is the fin
est commercial fertilizer for all crops
send for our catalogue showing how to
use il, and the results obtained; price
$500, delivered Savannah. carloads. Caro-
lima Portland Cement Company, Charles
ton. S. c.
SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE. WE
are agents for Robbins, Shelbyville. Ind,
who are not in trust. We carry stock
OF soda fountains at all times. LiS2man
Bros. Wholesale Druggists. Savannah,
Ga.
FIRE PROOF sAFES-wE CARRY A
fine line of fire proof safes In stock at all
times. The parties can see exactly what
they are getting. Our prices are as low
as manufacturers sell 1t, with freight
added Parties interested, who wish a
good fire proof safe. will do well 10 in
spect our stock. Lippman Bros, Lippman
Block. agents for manufacturers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08
MEDICAL.

HOW ARE YOUR FEET7 IF YOUR
feet are troubling you, cal on me and
will give you relief; cure ingrowing
nails, corns and all diseases OF tho feet
without pain; charges reasonable: can
give the best references In the city; pa
tients treated at residences: orders can
be left at Livingston's drug store Bull
and Congress streets telephone 293. Lem
Davis. surgeon chlropodist.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08
FOR RENT--sTOREs.

FOR RENT, STORE AND DWELL
ing on May l, 1901, corner. Ogeechee road
and Fourth street; good business stand.
Apply to F. w. e. Grewe, 657 Bismarck
street.
BULL STREET STORE; Low RENT
and good location; fitted up, ready for
business. Bewan, Bull and Thirty-sec-
ond.
FOR RENT, STORE CORNER JEF'.
ferson and York lane. G.. II. Remshart.
BULL STREET STORE; Low RENT
and good location; fitted up, ready for
business. Bewan, Bull and Thirty-sec-
ond.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08
FOR RENT-RooMs.

~-~~--~~~~~~~~-~~--~~~-~
FOR RENT, ONE NICELY FURNISH
ed hall room, pleasantly situated with
bath on same floor. Suitable for single
gentleman. 100 Liberty street, west.
TO RENT. SOUTHERN ROOM ON
long piazza; Pulaski square. 38 Bar
nard street.
ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished. AIS East Jones
DELIGHTFUL, NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, southern exposure; all convent
ences; gentlemen only. $40 Jones, east.
FOR RENT, ROOMS IN PRIVATE
family. with or without board. Southern.
care News Office.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08
-CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si sssss the Of IzzzzAH
LEGAL NOTICES.


GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY -
Rosa Roth has applied TO the Court of
Ordinary for a twelve months support
for herself and minor child. out of the
estate of Henry Roth, deceased. APP
praisers have made returns allowing
same.
These are. therefore, to cite all whom
1t may concern to appear before said
court to make objection on or before the
first Monday in May next, otherwise
same will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Thomas Screven, Or
binary for Chatham county, this the Both
day of March, 1901.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk CT. Ordy., c.. Co., Ga.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Mary F. Sullivan has applied to the Court
of Ordinary for a twelve months support
for herself and minor children out of the
estate of John ]. Sullivan, deceased. APP
praisers have made returns allowing
same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom il
may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before the first
Monday in May, next, otherwise same
will be granted
Witness the Honorable Thomas Screven,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
got day of March, 1901.
FRANK f. KE1LBAcH,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
T. II. UaROCHE Auetioueer

ON THURSDAY. the 18th day of April,
a. II o'clock, at premises, No. 116 Hull
street, west, l will sell for cash to the
highest bidders, on account of owners
breaking up house and going to Europe,
a nice and gentle horse, buggy and har-
ness, and all the household and kitchen
furniture consisting Of bedroom suits, car
pets. pictures, shades, fancy rockers,
chairs, bureaus, Wristbands. beds, mat
tresses. parlor suit piano, mirrors, hand
some antique mahogany secretary, extern
sion dining table, dining chairs, sideboard,
crockery, rugs, mating. clocks, bric-a-
brac and all the kitchen furniture, stove,
tables, chairs. and many other things not
enumerated here.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
FOR RENT, CORNER BROUGHToN
AND WEST BROAD STREETS: FOR
MERLY OCCUPIED BY THE SAVAN-
NAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON co. II.
p. SMART.
FOR RENT. WHARF" FOOT BAR
nard street. west. G. II. Remshart.