davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Tintic shipments.

The Tintlc Miner gives the following
shipments out Of TIntc during the past
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
CONCENTRATES.
MINING NO1TS.

NaHmoIh "''.,,. 10000, ,.,.3 bars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
A. L. WILLIAMS, Manager.

- Yards Second South and Third Wee,
Telephone 92l. vest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The former residence OF Thomas
Fitch has been purchased by Colonel T..
A. Wall for $4,000. The residence Is No.
Sp9 East South Temple street and is
most desirable property. Wall intend.y
to occupv the house IN few weeks
Mr., Fitch Is now in Honolulu engaged
IN the practice Of law. He said before
leaving, however, that he intends TO re.
turn here after trip around the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
DECEMBER WEATHER..

Following is a summary of the weather
in December, reported by Mr.. Edward
Pennell Jones. of the Weather Bureau:
Mean atmospheric pressure 20.99
Highest pressure 30.45 on the 10th.
Lowest pressure 29.39 on the 9th.
Mean temperature 81 degrees.
Highest temperature AZ degrees on
the 9th.
Lowest 0 on the 10th.
Greatest daily range of temperature 20
egrees on the 9th.
Least daily range OF temperature de-
grees on the 10th.
Mean temperature for this. month for
20 years 2S degrees
Prevailing direction of the wind south
west.
Total movement of wind $3.50 miles.
Maximum velocity of the wind, direc-
tion and date "a miles northeast on the
4th.
Total precipitation 2.3s inches.
Number of days with .01 inch or more
OF precipitation 8.
Average precipitation for this month
for so years 3.41 inches.
Number of clear days o; partly cloudy
days IA; cloudy days $.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
THE LINCOLN CLUB.
Held Its Annual Meeting Last EVEN
ing.

The eleventh annual meeting OF the
Lincoln club was held last evening.
There was a large attendance. Vice
President Clark presided in the absences
Of President Virgin. The following otii-
GERS were elected:
PARLIAMENTARY l. Moore.
First Vice President-HoratiolCl Clark.
Second Vice President-Clark Ii. bar
ker.
Third Vice President-James Cunning
ham.
Secretary-Henry A. Elliott.
>|rreasurer-Albert K. Neal.
Executive Committee nc. =. Chase, j..
o. Smith, W. q. Soule, j. ID. Prindable,
horatio Clark, Benjamin Gribben, e..
NJ. Trefethen, Fred A. Bibber, VIM. H..
Dugan, Sylvanus Bourne, Thomas
Payne, John L. Pagan, Georgs Libby.
Mem bership Committee-Charlss K.
Waterhouse, Charles =. Osgood. w. p.
Libby, Andrew j. York, Harry W. Way,
Isaiah Daniels, Edward 4. Waite.
Trustees for three years-Carroll w.
Morrill,, George Libby, E. p. Chase.
A committee consisting of Col. j. ID.
Printable, John L. Pagan and Sylvanus
Bourne was appointed to make arrange
ments for the annual banquet
The club has s9S mem bers and is in a
HourishinR condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03

She will be thoroughly overhauled ZOE
the summer service.
The i've masssd schooner Van Aliens
Boughten has gons 10 the Aslne Central
60 discharge her cargo OF coal. The
schooner has attracted great deal of at
tention on Account or her graceful lines.
She has something of-an innovation In
the shaps OF large house built over the
wheel SO that whoever IL steering the
schooner Is projected from the weather.
The wheel house has heavy glass windows
which afford an unobstructed view. This
arrangement Is fomewhat OF a novelty on
q sailing vessel and one which-ths sailors
Will su rely appreciate during the winter
months and storms
Several vessels are leading at the Berlin
Mills company for New York. This COM
pany has just fitted mp some more OIL ces
In Its Commercial street building as the
old quarters were growing rather
orampsd.
Kelley 81 Co. new lumber concern has
started in doing BUSINESS on Holyoke
wharf having taken the Offices and sheds
formerly used by the Gilbert SouIe Lum-
Der company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
OBITUARY.
MISS FRANCES L. WAITE

MISS FRANCES L. WAITE.
Miss Frances f. Waite died very sud-
denly yesterday afternoon at her home
on Walker street from an attack of heart
failure. Miss Waite who has been In her
usual state Of health for some time had a
fainting fit during the forenoon yesterday
but recovered and was ahls to go to din
nsr with the other members of the tami-
~. At about four O'Clock, however, she
was attacked again and died almost in
stantly. Miss Waite was for many years
a clerk in the dry goods store of j. NJ.
Dyer where she made a host of warm
friends. Some years ago she fell on the
ice and broke her hip ana has not been
able to work In store since then al
though she recovered from the injury
sufficiently to be able to walk about al.
most as well as she aid before receiving
her injury. Miss Waite leaves several
members of her immediate family and a
host Of friends to mourn her sudden
death
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
United states Circuit Court.

MAINE DISTRICT IS. In Equity.
American Surety Company vs.. Lawreneeyille
Cement Co. ct ais.
ORDERED, That Edward Woodman, Esq,
of Portland, be and he hereby Is appointed
MASTER to hear the evidence of the parties
for the purpose of determining the nature and
amount OF the various claims against William
Morgan for labor performed and materials FUR
nished in the prosecution of the contract be-
tween the said William Morgan and the United
States, as set out IN the compliments said bill,
for which the Complainant as the surety on the
bond, given by said Morgan to the United
States for the faithful fultlment of said con
tract is liable and report to the Court forth
with the amount Of all such claims.
by order of the Court
A. ii. DAVIS,
Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
WITH HIS WIFE.
oliver Cromwell Mt His Home az south
walpoIe.

South wslpole, Mass, January a.
Oliver Cromwell reached the home of his
wife at six clock tonight. lie seemed
to be very glad that his journey had
ended and apnesred in excellent health
and spirits. The reunion of husband and
wife was very joyful although particular
ly touohing to those who saw 1t, MIR.
Cromwell did not see many or his former
acquaintance in town in his trip from
tho depot to his home, but tomorrow he
expects to mingie freely with the towns
people an renew former acquaintance.
lie talked not a little tonight expressing
over and over again his thankfalness for
the energy OF his friends, particularly
Mr. Baker In securing his release. As to
the future, MIR. Cromwell is undecided
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
ASKS DAMAGES FOX INJURIES.

In the United States District court has
been filed the libel OF William Nelson OF
Portland assistant United States inspsc'
tors. Steam dredge No. Of which ons
Collins was the late master, claiming
damages for personal injuries sustained
by the hbsllant at Cans Porpoise Septem-
Der IA, 1900, while working ON the dredge
under the direction OF the United states
engineer in charge of harbor work at that
point.
VIM. ID. Looney ana Benjamin Thomp-
son for the libeiliant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
Comfortably Situated at Top Of
Mountain.
Passed His Companions
in Storm.
Surprised to Learn Searehers
Were Looking for Him.

Gorham, ". H., January Nv. H..
Bodwell, the newspaper correspondent Of
Hyde Park, Mass, who WAS lost In a
storm Monday on Mt. Washington, was
found today calmly sheltered In the stage
house OF the summit house. by q search
ing party.
Bodwsll, with two others, started to go
up the mountain on foot to take pictures
ana as the correspondent was greatly
fatigusd by the climb he was left at the
Half Way house by his associates who
continued on to the summit. When the
men returned Bodwell had disappeared
and yesterday his tracks were followed to
n dangerous preoipice. They came down
the mountain and reported the occurrence
and searching parties started out. Bod
we'll states that after his friends left him,
he refreshed himself at the Half Way
house and yesterday started up the noun
tain. AS it was stormy it is thought he
passed them as they were coming down
without sseing them. He was unable to
get photographs on account Of the wealth
er conditions and reaching the top of the
mountain and being unable to get into
the hotel, he made himself comfortable
In the coach houss. He had taken along
a quantity Of provisions SO that hs
suffered no discomfort and he was con-
siderabiy surprised today to learn that
searchers had bsen looking for him. He
came down the mountain with the party
and said that he intended to start for
home at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
MR.LAwsoN's YACHT.

Boston, January 2.-Yhe special devsi-
opment In tine oup defending yacht lins
today was = statement of Thomas Law
son, issued this evening, giving promi-
hence to two things, bis desire to have
Capt. Han on the new boat, and repndi-
alton of all claims that he Is Interested 10
che centrsboard wooden craft that Ham
ley OF Qninoy Point wants 20 build.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Sydney, N S., January "A dis
astrous dynamite explosion occurred at
Glaee Bay mines this morning. Four
men were seriously injured and a num-
Der of others sustained bad cuts and
bruises The building containing the
dynamite was shattered to atoms and
the shock was felt several miles away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that the unders igned. in pursuance
OF the foregoing order, Will receive proofs of
elaitas and hear all evidence that may be sub
mitted in support thereof or In objection there
TO- at his office No 50 Exchange St, Portland,
Maine, at three o'clock in the afternoon upon
the 10th. nth and oath days of January. 1901.
and upon any other other dates TO which either
OF said hearings may be adjourned.
EDWARD WOODMAN,
Special Master In Chancery.
Portland. Jan. 1901. jan3dlaw3wTh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
II cirdIes The Globe.

The fame of Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
as tho best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect heater
of Cuts, Corns, .Burns, bruises, Sores,
6calds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons. Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only
infallible Pile euro. zoe q box, at II. p.
s. Goold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03

whether be should do so or not.
I sheriff Pearson expressed himself q
well satisfied with the vigor with whlo
his liquor deputies started out TO enfort
the liquor law.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
A. THROyG AT TAMPA BAY.

Tampa Bay, Fla March o (SpeciaD-The week
has been a banner at this resort More guests
have been accommodated than in any one week be-
fore four years. The rush Of tourists Is
unprecedented. And climate is the only attrac
ton by any means. The excellent fishing attracts
the sportsmen. The horse races attract the lovers
of this sport. The well kept golf links attracts
many golfers. The excellent climate and beautiful
surroundings attract those who come to improve
their health. Northerners beginning to learn
that they do not have to go abroad to France
Italy for an attractive climate in winter. One OF
the States thirty-six hours ride from New-York,
will furnish them everything in this line that heart
could desire.
week and have had a glorious time. The attrac-
ton was the tournament the Tampa Bay links.
which was one of the series of the West Coast
tournaments. Purses medals and cups were played
for and many golfers enjoyed the sport. The
links was in the best of condition.
One of the social events of the week the
dinner given by A f. Waters. of Baltimore. to
Governor F. W. Rollins OF New-Hampshre. Both
men are guests at this resort. The guests were
Governor f. W. Rollins Concord, n. H.: General
Stephen H. Gale. Massachusetts; Colonel Frank Q.
Brown New-York: Captain w. W. Carnes, w c.
smons, F. r. Robinson. II. II. Haines. Benjamin ].
Fisher. John NJ. I.ittig, Charles S Lane ": r,
Bridges. n. r. Wnship D. Connolly and Peter o.
Mrs J. NJ. Hubert of New-York entertained a
small party of her friends at luncheon on Wednes-
One of the arrivals of the week Colonel
Frank Q. Brown of New-York who came IN IN his his
arrivals at the Tampa Bay Hotel include Mrs A.
A Strout Mrs. II. L. Maynard. George B. North,
George F. Vail, Mrs. A. +. drifeth. Walter ].
Tr2 Ws Nj r aR& ~ Mrs a%d Mrs
v Koeche Or. and Mrs. James X: Crook. Mrs J.
Rews Befa Mr. M and apa Mrs MTs A scsr Ms fs
Van Allen. H. f James A. A. mars Marshal; 1, charles
Parker OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

recent arrivals from New-York at the Homestead
are Charles p. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ide
Mrs E. L. Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs, Seymour ]. Hyde
Mrs P B. worran and maid, Miss Dorothy Worral
Mr. and Mrs Edward a. Wickes. Mr. and Mrs
Scott Foster Miss Foster. c. F. Moore. C A.
Worrall Mr and Mrs. A. D. Juilliard and maid
Mrs George E. Dodge and maid. Miss Dodge. Mr.
and Mrs H. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
RYAN Miss Ryan, Master Joseph Ryan, Miss
Thompson, J. D. r. Baldwin, Miss NJ 7. oDono-
Brown Miss Lucy c. Brown. Miss Kernochan, Mr.
and Mrs A. c. Morrill,. w. H. Slattery E. W.
Bucherp Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Meyers. DR.. A r.
Robinson, H. Reinhart Mrs. Archibald Alexander
and maid c.. w. Wetmore, A Just. John w
Auchincoss. DR.. and Mrs L. r, Morris, W. n
~: a,a Mr. and Mrs. T s. Darling
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
FREE DELIVERIES

clerk of the Miscellaneous Division. After win
ming high esteem IN that capacity he called
a desk in the Customs Bureau, where he served
several years. His next advancement occurred in
the early part of President McKinley's first term,
when he was appointed private secretary to AS
sistant Secretary Wike. His executive ability
the attention of Secretary Gage, and when Mr..
Vanderp was made Assistant Secretary Mr.. Allies
named for his successor private secretary
to the Secretary of the Treasury.
He is a devoted student of finance. and has con-
tributed notable articles on the subject various
newspapers and magazines Financiers having
dealings with Secretary Gage and the department
found Mr.. Allies bright. responsible intermediary
His valuable work in this capacity insured his
prompt promotion to the ONCE OF Assistant Secra-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
MR.. VANDERLIP'S SUCCESSOR.

THE CAREER OF MILTON z. AILEs. THE NEW
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
Washington, March (SpeciaD.-AIilton F. Allies.
of Ohio, formally installed Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury last Tuesday afternoon, when
the oath Of office administered to him by
James N Fitzpatrick, of the appointment Division
The office decorated with many attractive
floral designs. and the simple ceremony took place
in the presence of large number of Mr.. Afles's
friends. who congratulated him most heartily. He
is probably the youngest man who ever held an
assistant secretaryshhp In the government depart
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
DATE FOR wGoVERy-sULLIvAy FIGHT

The fight between Terry" McGovern, the feather
weight champion, and Dave" Sullivan before the
Twentieth Century Club. of San Francisco will he
held on April 3d. The date has been agreed upon
by both lighters, and Tim" Hurst has bean se
lected as the referee The mill will be for twenty
five rounds. 80 '"''''s
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
TO BLESS NEW STATUE OF ST. PATRICK.

The new marble statue of St Patrick presented
TO ST Patrick's Cathedral by John D. Manning,
will be formally blessed by Archbishop Corrigan on
St Patrick's Day. March II. The statue Is eight
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

uents Washington. The confidence placed I'm
him by superior officials was won by fourteen years
of diligent work. close application and untiring
energy.
When barely twenty years old he entered the
government service in obscure position in the
Internal Revenue Bureau. He has since passed
through ali grades of the civil service. having
filled each office with credit Shortly after first
appointment in the Treasury Department he began
the study of law, admitted the bar In 1891
ard within a few months was invited to become
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

fact that ]. Pierpont Morgan has admitted him to
partnership in his three great banking houses,
J. p. Morgan & Co, OF New-York; Drexel & Co.,
Of Philadelphia and Morgan Harjes & Co. OF
Paris Mr. Perkins was born In 1862, and has been
continuously in active business life ever since he
was fifteen years old. His present eminence in the
financial world is due not 10 pull, but 70 push.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

J. p MORGAN'S NEW PARTNER.
Considerable notoriety has recently come to
George W. Perkins second vicepresident OF the
New-York Life Insurance Company, through the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
ALCOTT & WEEKFS
7 and 9 East 2Oth St.,
Between Broadway and Fifth Avenue.


OUR imported goods having arrived, we
~ wish to call attention of our patrons
TO the models to be seen in our shop of all the
leading dressmakers of Paris. Style work.
manship and materials exquisite and refined
Ball and Dinner Gowns, Dresses for At
ternoon and Street wear, Long and Short
Coats, Wraps, Waists, Fancy Neck Pieces,
Millinery and many novelties.
We prepared to execute all orders
in the dress-making departments promptly
and deliver same when promised.
"Le Paris Corset our own, we rec
ommend for perfect fit and comfort
In ready made department we
show full line of made-up garments ?
manufactured in our own workrooms.
ALCOTT & WEEKES
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
HAHNE & CO., Newark, N. j.

tary of the Treasury. made vacant by Mr.. VandT a.
lips resignation on February 20. Mr. AnesSr,ani ant
represented the department on several lIhpSS-si
commissions both In the United States and ao r.
He is graduate OF the law department or " , ths
tional University. of Washington; menloet =, D.
National Geographical Society and secretary
the Washington Economic Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
THE FACTS OF THE CASE.

From The Chicago Times-Herald. -.
And the sociologist asked. do / unleers orrs
you TO say that they hanged this cousin OF y
on circumstantial eviderce?
"Oh. no, boss. no, dey hanged him on 10 s.
tonwood down in AwkenSaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Where Salt Lake WOmen Buck
the Tiger.

= stage i'm
- concluded specially patrons
ardor gnd onts he gsn1eness Of the rni 5rt ~ WIN al ons
it privately times said
one of the this resort OF give
would be astonshed the class of
from of the houses
OF farne like TO take chance at the wheel
women ar - mi - y sn pear testimony that
checks haphazrd without to sequence,
PETTICoAT PLUNeERs.
They things
ten days since beat
stack Of scent chips
she doubled tebed her
have said No she didn't seem
excited rather taking her good luck
batting not so extern
s s as in other places but it is becoming more popular here an thu
up here without an escort In other
tended and sometimes they
where prefer roulette
There combinations
none o. ctts ~ nSo Oh tt manu- al mere Is 10 II IS betting
LUXURIOUS GAMBLING ROOMS.
may gamble fitted out in elaborate
" handsome style There
not through the public
burton at the
room F1I on P1l 5- oTe5' .o, IN MAJ be given
liquid refreshments thereon In
front OF the siieboa is round green covered table This
OF course it is also available for the festive
heonyrnus is the chances against the
@ 7 Ie tnS % - me Gee[ "nlrs the spindle three win and
at the seed the lucky player
ENFIcING ROULETTE
probably roulette wheel in salt
Lake 1t painted in the freshest
rubbing
also being
cloth stretched over it where The players rest their arms
Quitting the
practically impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Strange Noises and Ghosts In
SCOfeld Mines.

strange story of strange
happenings supeous beliefs the
many explosion we're buried As result Of this
condition of ae men are afraid to work the mines they could
that blue lights to be
sav from - TO co crg and bsqfnTE are 70 he heard in - mine
mine durinp
suddenly turned white bed
YOU hear that voice say Go back exclaimed
"Io' l. there imagination.
NO he gasped inagi nation and out
the
oee catching him he fought like maniac and it took three hold
asleep; but that he would the mine again
tous fear as they work IN the nine And another bn" said this inform
killed
shaking the unstable
and walked out saying It's too danserous place for me-
the strike The the
dsgugs
fhseluels OF me strike are nNs % per DAY; what eI would man
anl man MAI am Ilh .na 1n eI
take the
strikers"
EXPLAINED MINERS
story submitted
Iey anything
] the statement as to the number of accidents that had occurred in
they did not DENY that existed
srI So I ~ soptb ago T,f e, ~ +b fIle If~tt- % dne
- tre ns fanine uonse bronz letters on some of t new tomb
'ae noises heard The sn said that
esacns in coal hssnss
they
happenings we're due to some
reur causes For instance one told Of being
without any shock kind havnz bc.r r,I
salt Lake euphstey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
HOTEL GOSSIP.


Peter McIrtyre of Portland. ore, is at
the y hite House. Mr.. AfcfE-yre is prob
ABLY one OF the biggest wool buyers of
the state OF Oregon Speaking of the
q r--et Yesterday he said The
WOOL market here, and for that matter
De6n Tor d long time AMI the -rOs0eCtS
for a raise are very slim. You see. some
time ago wool was so high that the man
u-slct -rers Woui0nJ buy any quantity of
II ara used more cotton IN the trade tndn
TlE- SnCe then they have cOntin-
ued TO use cotton and also to buy in small
--.-- -te e. sort o. hand 10 mouth
iee- inr the great bulk of the pro-
duct in the hands of the raiser and the
on astnt. Now the market is
Low there is lots of wool on hand, clip
ping time viii soon be here. more wool
VIII De put on the market and consequent
lN DuAlng ana selling VIII De poor Inc
manufacturers viii continue 10 buy ia
dribs and the raisers win be Unwilling TO
sell on account OF the low prices
1t serves EN- right those saloon keep
ers IN Kansas Ougnt to be swept out Of
existence said Tn haas Riley. represen-
tatlve Of the liquor firm OF Riley Bros.
Omaha, at the Cullen yesterday. They
Shoutd re made 10 Keep the law and I
don Know but Mrs Carrie Nation IS
right in the method she is pursuing TO
get rid of en- OF course IL Is the duLy
o. re OHCers of the law to do wlac she
ought to- / don't say it is the right way
To do the business il seems thG- mlider
WAYS could be had Now. n liquor
dealer ! am in favor of high licenses. as
it drives the irresponsible persons out OF
the business and abClishes the low den
selling in a state there should be a high
license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
DIED


ASHMAN.-In this city, Feb. ]. 1901. of
cerebrO spinal meningitis. Pretoria
daughter Of James w. Ashman, aged l
year and days.
Funeral services will be held at p
o'clock today at the parents residence.
l193 East Fourth South. Inferment City
cemetery. Friends respectfully invited.
YOUNG.-In this city. Feb. .. 1901. Of
pneumonia, John Washington Young
gf-, son of John Washington and the
Late Annie Sears Young, aged ,
months and % days.
The funeral cortess VIII leave the fam
lily home, 67-Third street, today at noon.
BOYD-In this city. Feb. 1, of pneu-
nonia. Mary \. Boyd, daughter % =.
\ and Della Boyd.
Funeral today at =. III. from the resi-
dence. Sos West First North street
ROWBOTHHAN.-In this city. Feb. ..
Of senile debility, Margaret s Rowboth-
han, aged - years.
The funeral will be held on Monday at
=. m. from the Twentieth ward meet
ing house. The remains may be viewed
at the residence, 37S Fifth street, from
1870 to 1;30.