davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
CASES IN
CITY COURT,

Before Judge Churchmnn in the
Municipal Court this morning,
Bertha Wilson colorcd, was charg-
cd with assault with intent to kill
Mary Cooper, also colored. The
testimony was that on Wcdnesd "
night the prisoner, grabbed her
and while she held Marys head
she cut her several times with a
knife. She has been in the Della
ware Hospital since that time.
Bertha Winchester was with the
Wilson girl and encouraged her to
do the cutting
Alonzo Tnpin. colored, saw the
cutting. He heard no remarks
from the girl. The cutting was
done with Il knife.
The testimony was so conflict
ing that the Court reserved de-
cision until tomorrow morning.
William Philips for being drunk
was fined IS and costs,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
New York Markets.

1.Ol'R-State and western more or less
nominal and lower to sell. with very little
demand; Minnesota patents, S3s54iI, q.
winter straights, SS.6eit3S5: winter extras.
s2.MW22o: winter patents, sS750l.
w WIEAT-Experienced another severe
Ing lower cables and disquietng rumors
from Chicago; later 1t rallied on covering
and at noon was steady: March, S5lac.:
May. S4 11-16ftS5lsc
RYE-Ensy: state, G6liGIc.. C. /. f., New
York car lots: No. western 7Oc.. f. O. b.,
atlOat.
CORN-Opened very weak, with liquida-
ton and lower cables feature, after
which It rallied moderately with wheat:
May. G7ha614sc, July. 67lsdi61asc.
OATS-Active and weaker at the west:
track, white: state. 53a5sc.; track. white
western, 53Q5Sc.
PORK Steady; mess, sle5oal75o; FAM
LARD-Easy: prime western steam,
$500.
BUTTER Steady; state dairy. l4a2lhc.;
creamery. !S7f23itc.
CHEESE Firm; state. full cream, large,
fall made. fancy, l0'snlJi4c: state, fuii
cream, small fall made, fancy. 11KMi1hc;
late made, best Ia,o, large 9Ac.; late made.
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania.
G3MAc.; western, at mark. 21I33c.
SUGAR-Raw easy; fair refining, 2Ac,:
96 test. 3Sc. refined uuiet:
Lie; powdered. 4.75c.
MOl.ASSES-Steady; New Orleans, $40
42c.
RICE-steady: domestic. 4aGhc.: Japan.
=, ,fALLow-steady; city. sAc.; country.
HAY Steady; shipping. GOQssc good I,
ehoice. s2la9aOc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Cancer Cured nv \ Raw

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. IT.-Thut
cancer can he successfully treated by
means of the y ray has been demon
Stratcd l,y DR.. G. H. Skinner in this
city, who has just cured Mr. l.. $. Man
vile after 4 course of treatment of five
weeks duration. The rnncrrous growth
was Of three years and was not sus-
reptibe to the usual treatment. 1t was
as large as two ordinary apples. eleven
inches wide ard seven inches deep 1t
had arrived at stage where Mr.. Man
vile's family physician thought he was
certain to die in Il few weeks. The ply
sician suggested \ ray treatment. To
day blemIsh OH the left side of his
face and neck and only skin deep
scar are all that remain to mark the
cancer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
MRS. FREYB
ASSAULTED,

Mrs. Claudia Freye, wife of W.
r. Freye, formerly Of this city was
feloniously assaulted at her home
In Chester on Wednesday night
4 Walter Allen, alias "Pi ggie," is
now in Media Jail pending trial
Rt court. Allen has bad repu-
tation. He had been boarding at
Freye's house on Howell street.
He had been employed as guard
Tor q quarantined house and cam,
home to getsomething to eat.
! She was lying Oh the lounge
when, it is alleged, Allen approach
ed and seized her by the throat
stuffed handkerchief in her
mouth and assaulted her. 1t is
hlso charged that he, threatened to
Kill her, it she said anything about
the affair. She informed her hus-
band Of the outrage and heprompt-
~ swore out u warrant and hld
Allen arrested.
: Alderman Stockman upon learn
Ing the evidence Of M rs. Freye
committed Allen to Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
The Smiths leave WunhinwsOn.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-EX POST
master General and Mrs Charles Em.
ory Smith left here yesterday after
noon for Philadelphia to resume their
residence there. 1t was announced that
one OF POstma General Smiths
last acts before yielding the office to
MT. Payne was II decision of considera.
Die interest to publishers in connection
with the new regulations regarding
second class privileges. The decision
sustained Third Assistant Postmaster
General Madden in excluding under
those regulations the official guide Of
the railways" whose case had been
legally pressed as in the nature of
test appeal. MIR. Smith held that the
publication does not possess the essen
tial characteristics required for admis.
sion to the second class under the new
rules,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
M'klNLEY pAH.
Observance Of Jan. 20 to he Gen sral
Throughout the Country.

Observance Of Jan. 20 to he General
Throushout the Country.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 17.-Tele.
krams and letters received by Ryerson
Ritohie, secretary of the Mckinley Ma.
tional Memorial association, indicate a
general observance Of Mckinley day
throughout the country. Alexander H.
Revell, national trustee It Chicago,
writes that hJ proclamation Governor
Yates has suggested, the holding of
special services I'm the churches on Sun
hay, Jan. 20. and exercises in the
schools on Jan. 20. The city council of
Chicago will pass a resolution and
Mayor Carter Harrison will issue n
proclamation calling for the days OBJ
servance. In 1000 churches In Illinois
special services will be held The min
isters of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Cook county have agreed to
hold Mckinley memorial service and
take up a collection.
Other letters and kilograms show
great progress. Governor Herreid of
South Dakota says that his state has
raised the sum app0rtioned. Mr. Henry
Scott, national trustee at San Fran.
CISCO, wires that an enthusiastic meet
ng of the state committee was held
'n wednesday night and that Califor-
lila will raise it's full quota.
There will be Il meeting of the eXecu.
I've committee of tho I'm tinnnl assor;o
Ion in Cleveland ON Monday next.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
N0hIsant Leaves Recold-

CHICAGO, Jan. II. 7.-The Record.
Herald today publishes the following
announcement signed by Mr.. II. II.
kohlsaat: "With this issue of The
Record Herald wish to announce that
l have turned over Its editorship and
entire business management to Frank
Il. Noyes, who as publisher has been
associated with me since the consoli-
dntion Of the two papers last April,
by this step seek release from those
eXartIhS duties which for seven years
have engrosscd my time to the neglect
of other mntters and interests which
now demand larger share of my per-
sonal attention. shall still retain
close intimate relations with The Rec.
ord-Hcrald as president of the com.
pany and owner Of over 60 per cent of
its stock "
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
ACROSS THE DESERT.

Frank James will soon be seen
here in the play "Across the Des-
ert, "a new sensational meIodrama
which will appear to the patrons of
the Opera House, morrow alter.
noon andnisht. The play is hand
somely mounted with elaborate
scenery and cast Of unusual in
lcrest and strength. The play it.
sell demands and requires a strong
acting company. For patrons who
love excitement, startling cllmaxes,
funny situations, better play has
never been offered them. The
play itself is thrilling enough 10
hold the attention of the most blase
theatregoer.. The play has var
led line OF characters. The plot is
SO strong, CONSTANT. real. 1t is
story OF heart interest, a blending
OF good and bad, a constant battle
OF conflicting feeling. Laug hter
and tears, sunshine and shadow
throughout this powerful play. and
IN the hands OF capable actors. who
wllIprove''t to be one oi;the strongest
drawing attractions ever offered in
Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
BENNETT-MOULTONC co.

BENNETT-MOULTON co.
Beginning next Monday evening
the Bennett-Aloulton Company
will play weeks engagement at
the Grand Opera House, giving
the daily matinees commencing on
Tuesday, This company has hon :
estly earned theS title OF being 1.-The
largest and best repertoire organi-
eaton on the road. Mr.. Moulton
has spared no expense to secure a
company of artists whose ability
will be sure to please and the rep
ertoirc OF popular playsis just what
the public want. The company
carries its own orchestra, a car
load of scenery and has big vaude-
vllieattraction at each performance.
The following artists will appear:
Madame Flower, the Bronze Melba
and queen OF song. every afternoon
al aud every evening at 10 and
will give her celebrated ballads;
Frev d Evans. the popular enter.
tainers, Miss Kittle DeLorme, com.
medicine; The Mitchclls, comedy
sketch artists; Mr.. Fred Hobson,
the phenomenal baritone, and
Reeds Monograph, something new
"a novelty.
Ladie 3 tickets will be exchaDg.
ed Monday night on payment Of
Is cents. Prices 10, 20 and Scots.
Matlnees 10 and 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
FAREWELL BANQUET
The Emperor's Yacht Ready
to Sail For New York.
4 MAGNIFICENT SILVER SERVICE.
Prince Henry's Programme While In
the United States Will Be Ar
ranged at WashinRton-Great
Naval Welcome Planned,

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Admiral Prince
Henry of Prussia arrived here yester.
day from Kiel. He will remain ten
days in Berlin.
The details regarding Prince Henry's
landing In the United States and his
movements thereu tier are entirely in
the hands Of Secretary Hay and DIR.
Won Holleben, the German ambassador
at Washington.
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, at
tended by Adjutants Won Schwindt
and Won Egidy and several naval otli-
GERS OF high rank, was present at din
hef wednesday evening on board the
Hohenzollern to bid farewell to Ad-
mlral Count Won Baudissin, the COM
lnander Of the yacht, and his staff.
Emperor Williams silver treasures,
from which there have been selected
nearly 1000 of the choicest pieces for
use at Prince Henry's banquet at New
YORK, compose one of the richest col
lections of silver possessed by any sov-
erelgn OF Europe and is valued at ND
ward or 1.WO,tAO marks. 1t embraces
Emperor Williams wedding gift pra-
scented by ninety-siX Prussan cities. n
silver table service for fifty persons.
which is valued at 10000 marks, and
many rare pieces of silver from the
time Of Frederick the Great and Fred
erick William l. ..
Among the wonders in the rittprsnal
IN the old castle at Berlin is silver
buffet eight meters wide, reachinp
from the floor to the ceiling and bear.
ing. among others, nine huge silver
tureens fifty inches in diameter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Captain Stricken With HIjuduans.

ST. JOHNS. y. f., Jan. 17.-The
French bark Marguerite from\ the
West Indies for st. Pierre. AIiuuclon.
has put into the hnrhor of Iii, Pole, N,
r., after Il passage of thirty days. dur
ing which the bark was short Of food
and water. When three days out, the
captain of the Marguerite was struck
blind. He WAS the only navigator on
board. The mate sailed the bark north
and fortunately lna1c land in fine
weather. Fishermen ploted the Mar.
Turrite into La Pole, where n new
captain has been obtained to take her
10 hCr Dc 81 inntiGn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
RECEPTION PLANS.
The Prince will Come to New York.
Where CereMOnIcs VIII ncnu.

N
Where Ceremonies Will Occur.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--Rear Ad.
miral Robley d. Evans, who has been
charged with the preparation and exc.
cution OF the naval programme at the
reception Of Prince Henry Of Prussia.
has been in consultation with DR.. Won
Hollebfn, the German embassador. Mt
the embassy and consulted him regard.
ing the arrangements for the naval
welcome to be accorded the distin-
suishcd visitor
1t may be stated upon authority that
the kronprinz Wclhelm will net dcyi-
ate froA her colrse and go first to
Hompton Roads. as heretofore report
ed. but-wlll bear Prince Henry directly
t" New York, where the naval demon.
stration proper will take place.
The following squadron ia., been as
signed to Rear Admiral Evans by the
navy department to welcome the
prince: Flagship. the battltShip Hi.
nois: the protected cruisers OLYMPIA,
San Francisco and Cincinnati and the
cruiser Hartford.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Explosion Injuries Many,

SPRINGFIELD o.. Jan. 17.-Yester-
day afternoon there was terrific cx-
plosion in the blacksmith shop of the
plant of the Wardrr. Bushnell L. Gless.
ner company. Two hundred men were
at work in the department at the time.
There was a binding fash. Il dull roar,
and the great roof fell in. Six men
were hurt. None Of the injuries is Sc.
riOus. The cause of the explosion is nOr
known.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS. A
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
ROXANA'S CLAIM.

The legends passed down 10 use
from the Crusaders concerning the
many escapes on horseback by the
Turks as well as Christians are
numerous indeed during battles.
Local theatregoers will have oc-
casion to witness thrilling escape
on the back Of a broncho whe n Jos.
J. bowling and Myra L. Davis, in
their respective parts 10 "Roxanas
Claim a sensational melodrama
TO be presented atthc Opera House
tonight, will make an escape from
desparadoes son Il living broncho.
Both Mr., Dowliag and Miss Davis
are expert riders, and their feat Is
one OF the enthusiasm-provoking OF
their plav.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
BOTH LEGS
CUT OFF,

Mr.. Bound, u bagsaye-master
Oh the N. Y. ?. N. R. r. and son
in-law of William +. Townsend
Of this city residing at Saulisbu y,
Maryland, had both his legs cut
off last evening, by being run over
by a train of cars.
He was removed to his home
where he lies in precarious con-
dition, and very little hope OF his
recovery are entertained. He is
a member of the r. G. Relief Asso-
citation which pays $4,000 for the
loss of both legs,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Dayetts' Mill For Sale,

The old mill and farm at Dayctts
station is offered for sale by Edwa d
w. Cooch. The farm is pleasantly
situated and Is easily reached from
this city. The mill lake affords ex-
cellent sport In the way of boating
and fishing and Is we'll stocked with
bass and yellow neds. The mill Is one
Of the best known land marks In the
county.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
a FRiuD nluuf

CUSTER, $. D., Jan. 17.-Thomas
Mills and Henry Grcnfeldt, employed
in the Wabash mine. loaded thirteen
holes for blasting at the bottom of the
shaft. After lighting the fuses, they
gave the signal to hoist Almost at the
same instant one of the shots exploded.
Grenfeldt was brought almost to the
top. when he fell back down The shaft
and was instantly killed. Mills lived a
few hours. Grenfeldt left a family in
Cornwall. England, and Mills family
arrived in New York yesterday from
England
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Sale OF HeS,.

There will be a sale OF home
made bread, cakes, pies, ETC., in
the vacant store in the Masonic
Temple next to the City Steam
Laundry, on Saturday. Jan. Is, at
l p. M. for the benefit oil King swood
NJ. E. Church. The pastor solicits
the assistance Of the good people of
Wilmington. Remember our rum
mage sale Monday, Jan. 20.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
SDectll Sale.

K. II. Scott, 3l4 Market street,
wishes to announce that he has Just
received 1900 yards Of plaid dress
goods and 400 yards OF 50 inch wide
all wool dress goods which he will
sell at II cents per yard for bOc plaids
and SOC per yard Of the 81. 90 cloths.
These goods just arrived to-day and
will be on sale Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
A Flight with Ore Thieves.

DENVER, Jan. 17.-Down among the
silver treasure of the famous indie
pendence mine, at Cripple Creek, min.
ers and detectives had fierce battle
with a desperate gang of ore thieves.
For more than half an hour bullets
flew from scores of rifles When tho
firing ceased, the thieves were found to
have escaped through abandoned work
ings that communicated with a neigh.
boring mine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
ITEMS FROM
CHRISTlANA.

Mr. andMrs. William Appleby gave
dinner ir their comfortable home
on last Tuesday evening. Those pres
ent were William Appieby and wife
George. Appleby ard wife, William
Appleby, Jr., and wife. Mrs. Remmey
MIS-. Appleby, the aged mother OF
one host. Rev. and Mrs. +. L. Nc
kinsey, Messrs. Oliver, Ernest and
Harry Applebv, Elmer Handy and
Sarah Applcby. A delightful even.
Ing was spent.
The funeral of Rev. Thomas, Un-
Gle Tommy, bIackson touk place yes-
terday from his late residence here.
Funeral director Clewel was in
charge. The services took place in
the African Union NJ. Il. Church
and were directed by the presiding
elder of the district, assisted by the
bishop Of the diocese and some six
other ministers. Uncle Tommy was
a native Of this place ana reached
the Iipe old age Of Sc years andspcnt
over 90 years in the ministry lie
was a good man, full Of the Holy
Ghost and had the respect and conf
dencc OF all who knew h,m, both
white ana colored. Rev Biackson in
his early Christian life was a member
ct salem Church.
Miss Susie Appleby has been re-
ceiving tine congratulations of her
friends on her appointment as teach.
er Of a school mar A,iIdL,tn,.,, Nat
She will enter upon her duties on the
29th Of this month.
Christlana Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle. will have their newly
elected officers installed next Monday
night and on the following Monday
evening will observe their anniversa.
ry with an elaborate supper. Wives
and s"eethcarIs of Golden tuwlemen
are permitted to enter the Castle
chambers.
Three weddings will take place in
the neighEOrhood in the pear future,
Can you guess VINO they are?
Mrs. Louise Wcbber nayett presi-
ded at the organ Of the Presb by terian
Church last sabbath evening. Her
many friends ere glad to see her in
her old position
Mrs. Levinia Sn ith who has been
quite III, is beitcr.
Wallace Belmont and wife left on
Tuesday tor the Charlestown Eyposi-
lion and will remain until its close in
May.
The Ladies Aid Society assisted by
llc Social Workers ol Salem Church,
lewiy carpcted the p,rlor of the par.
'onage last week.
Mrs. William Clay who has been III
or several weeks is able to be about
gain
The W. c. T. U. at itslast meeting
'cld at Mrs. a. G. Webber's, had as
heir guests Mrs. Samuel Donnel,
Junty president; Mrs. Cranston and
'irs. Aloysius Green of Newport. and
lrs Samuel Deputy of Newark. A
cIIghtIIll session was held and re-
reShmentS served
Sherman Dayett who has announc.
his purpose TO discontinue farming
us purchased house in Glasgow Il
n! will move there in the spring.
MISS Sal'ic Smith Of Wilmington,
no has been in attendance at her
'"ther $ bedside has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitcock Of Will
'Ington, were guests here Sunday,
Mrs. Walter Cuprit who has been I
Vending several weeks in Philadcl-
lia with her relatives, has returned '
me.
Miss Bertha Written is the guest I
Mrs. StiIle Chew, Mantua. N. y
Frederick Wiling has moved his !
mily to Milsyille, N. J. V
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
OF In EIOrlla

The Pensacola Oil & Improve.
ment Company aud the Escavia Oil
Company, corporations Of this state
have both sunk wells in Pensacola,
Florida. and are meeting with sue.
cess. Both companies have stru ok
old sand.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Mayor Lows Offer icconte,l

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-il,r German
government has accepted the offer Of
Mayor Low rendering the use of the
West Thirty fourth Street pier for the
Imperial yacht liohenzqleru during.
the visit TO the city of Prince Henry of
Prussia. The offer WAS made through
the North German Lloyd Steamship
COMPANY
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
M34 The Ora White T rene,

The Wesley Chorus of Dover
will give an entertainment in Dover
on Friday Jsn1ary "a, Mrs. Mil
tou J. Davidson, well known in
this city has been secured to sing
"Thc Great White Throne" illus
trated by W. s. Jor,lon of this city.
Twenty-four slides will be used
i'll illustrating the. song.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Her Ransom Taken to the Frontier.

Salonica, Macedonia, Jan. 17,-In
hopes Of securingthe release of Miss
Stone, and her companion. Nine.
Tsilka, Gargiolu, the chief drago-
mao OF the American Legation in
Constantiuople. and Rev. DR.. Peet,
Secretary Of the American Mission,
have gone from Serrcs to the Bul.
garian frontier, taking with them
the ransom which they are able 10
pay for her freedom.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Revival ut St, paul's,

The revival at st. Paul's has as
leading features a splendid song SER
vice each evening led by W. W. Van
bant. His little book is gem of
praise. He has written both poetry
Ind music of about thirty of the
hymns. 1t Is probable that the meet.
Ings will continue next week. Pre-
piding Elder I'indley will preach and
ping ON Tuesday evening. There have
been conversions almost every even
Ing.
The experience meeting last night
was a very unusual one. The young
people filed the room. The young
men of st. Paul's are surely standing
y the pastor and present an interest
hg sight to an onlooker.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Scores Blown off Their Feet.

Vienna, Jan. l6-Over 100 persons
wore injured, many of them severely,
ey great wind storm which swept over
Vienna 10 day. Houses were unroofed,
bhim Qsys were blown down, and The
ptresss wero 80 filed with debriss as to
boriously impede traffic.
People on the street were blown to earth
end . number OF horses ware killed, A
lreight train was blown of Its tracks and
passenger traffic has been tied up,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
ONECENT
Expert Wins,

New York, Jan. lG1A Jury in
lhe supreme Court to-day rendered
a verdlet for s6e39. in favor OF Prof.
Rudolph Witthaus, who has sued
me city to recover S6lS0 for services
ienuered BY him in making a chem.
'oai an naiysis on portions OF ihe re-.
mans OF Henry Barnett, whose
.eat" inquired in the indictment and
trlal 81 Roland B. Molineux. The
verdict included $3.50 interest on
the amount sued for.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Funeral OF Samuel Mscoy.

The funeral OF Samuel Mccoy,
who died on Wednesday, will take
place IRON the home of Mrs. john
son tomorrow. Mccoy for mum.
Der OF years has taken care OF Of
hces and at one time was assistant
]anitor at the Court House.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Received Discharge. .

William 8. Jordan on Tuesday reoeiy
ID an honorable discharge from Col Town
tend as Sergeant Major Of the Delaware
National Guard. For some time past Mr.,
Jordan has been trying to get his dis
hharge but was compelled to walt until
pho term Of his enlistment expired. He
|eavss with the highest mark OF the cor
Vice.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
fcn.tit For lli'rgrv

The Odessa Dramatic Club gave
a comedy entitled Wardcocks
Little Game, at Middletown last
night for the benefit of the Middle
town Library.
After the entertainment a dance
was given. There were several hun
dred persons present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
viii Sell Property.

A number OF properties on which
taxes have mol been paid for over
three years will be sold neat month
by County Treasurer Hor ace G.
Rettsw.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
Sls.COO Fire at Harrisburg

Harrisburg. Pa. Jau. l7-Four business
houses and five dwellings we're dostr Dyed
and three Of her business places dana god
by fire carly this morning on Verbeke
street. Most Of tho contonts of tho build
ings were destroyed. The 'taI los, Ia o.
tlmnted at Sl5O0O. rud Is partially cover
I'd BY insur ance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-17
ALittie Late With New Year Resolu
tiOnS.

But we have resolved to do our beat to serve
you during 1902. We thank our many patrons
Tor past iavors, and can accommodate new
ones ana make terms to suit responsible buy.
ers. Our solicitors will call for orders if de.
sired We give tradin, stamps Lynch's
Stores. Headquarters N. W. Cor Madison
ana Fourth stseeLs. Branch store 5. W Cor
King and Eighth STREET All telephone or.
ders promptly attended to-