Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1893 — Page 4

We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of

DIAHONDS

AND

WATCHES

EVIT

shown here, at hard time prices atid now is your time to buc cheap. Also a new line of

Silverware, Brassware, Art Pottery, Umbrellas, Gold Headed Canes. And Jewelry of every description.

Bring your eyes to us if you need glasses. We will give you satisfaction and save you money.

•We mill stick to It tliAt we repair more Wutchis. Clocks unci Jewelry than any house ia the county. The reason we jrive for it Is because we iijake a timepiece of your watch or c.ock. no mutter who has tailed ou them.

0

•M7 East Main Street, Crawlords ville,lnd. wacm»iin««N—ww

iD

This is something we are short on. Our shoes are fresh and new: our styles-neat and tasteful, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

1"4, East 3Ialn St.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this bead at cno cent a Uue a day. Notblog less than 10 oents.

Count lice for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or Initials as one word.

As the amount# are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.

WANTED.

WANTED—Work

WANTED—A

v*'

of any kind, for students

to do, to be paid for in cash, or in free room or board. Address Prof. J. H. Osborne, chairman committee.

good girl tj do general house­

work. No washing or ironing. Good wages paid. 312 S.~ Washington et. 11-14

W

ANTED—Girl for general house work at HOW east Jefferson street.

7ANTED—Agents on salary or commission

to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras inp Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making $30 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make moner. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. I.aCrosse Wis, lvd&w

FOR SALE.

IJ^OK KXCHANGK—A choice 80 acre farm JL near Crawiordsviile to exchange for city property, J.J, Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-26-tf

TTOK PALE—Twenty five thorough brown Leghorn cockerels. W. W. Seawright, at Tinsley & Martin's store. 11.25

FOIt

SALE- The property on the corner of Mmu and Grant avenue, known at the St. Charles Academy, lot 82*4*105. Apply tc John Schultz, Avu ll-13dtf

F^OU

J-ALE-A bargain in business and residence property if sold at once. W. .-.Griffith, 118»'3 E. Malo street. 12-12

LXJK SALE OK TltADE-Any person wish JT lug to buv nr trade lor a printing outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by ap'••'plying to W. &ujrdcr,H07 east College street. __ diwtl

FOIl

SALE-Twenty-five acres of land, all und'jrcultiyatton, within Ihi miles of the court house. Call on A. H. Hernley, 10NH south Washington street, d&w .11-23 pOK A LB—Solid Iron heating stove. T.

Fytlo, 015 S. Water Bt. il-lH.

Jj^O

SALE—Store, one of the best paying business in this city, doing a cash business of $10,000 per year 11.300 cash will buy it. Can give bank reference as to business this store is doing. Call or address

F"OU

DAVID HARTER,

44-2t-w Crawfordsville, lnd.

TO RENT.

Foil

HENT-Houso of 7 rooms oil North street sooond house west of Grant arc. Cull on J. M. Schultz. Kent cheap. 11-13-18 L'OK KKNT—A five-room house atid a three I. r'KMn house one square l'rorn court houee T. Crumbs. 11-HtI

KKNT—A ii'.ue furnished front room with ah molerri conveniences, with or without iKwrri, '220 south Gron street. 11-Ttf

LOST.

1

0ST--A red knit afghan with horse in the center. Thursdny evening on the street. Kuturu to It. C. (loss. 11-lltf

This Takes the Cake. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

The Leader In the Jewelry Line

Daily Journal.

'TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1893.

H00S IE 11 HAPPENINGS.

Information of Espacial Interest to Indianiann.

All the Jowels of Vulur Stnlt'ii. PMNCBTOS, lnd., Nov. i4.— uneof tlia boldest robberies ever committed in tlie state of Indiana was accomplished iu this city bet wren 1 •_ and 2 o'clock Monday. sSinci" the recent lire iu this city the Farmers' bank has been using1 part of the room occupied by the William Waste's jewelrj- store. While all wore at dinner thieves wont down the alloy to the rear end of the building, broke the glass in the door, reached through, opened the door and walked in. Finding the bank vault locked, they next i^ave their attention to the jewelry, which they went at with a will, taking' gold watches, diamonds, and in fact everything worth earrinpf away, completely gutting the store. The loss cannot bo learned, but will run into the thousands. There is no clew to the robbers.

I.OTV ller Any tonpt-r.

TEIIHB HAUTK. lnd., Nor. L4. —The separation of Prof. Marlowe of the hik'i) school and hu wife on Saturdaj' under peculiar circumstances has caused a sensation here and at Sullivan, whence boLh eatue about a year and a half as o. A dispatch from Sullivan .••ays Mrs. Marlowe returned to her parents' home saying the professor hud told her to do so because he no longer loved her.. She says she had no warning before Saturday that her husband's feelings toward her had changed. He said he had no fault to find with her, but that he did not want to live with her when he did not love her.

Scandal at the Orphans' Home.

RICHMOND, lnd., Nov. 14.—The humane society exposed a case of brutality at the orphans' home Monday for which prosecution will follow to the full extent of the law. Edgar IUirlchardt, aged 10 years, was beaten terribly with a broomstick by the superintendent, kicked and sent to bed without food. The boy was removed from the place and told a pitiful story of abuse practiced not only on him but ou all the inmates. The home has always been regarded as a model in every way and the event has caused a sensation which will be followed by an investigation.

ltohbed or Ills Ponaion Money. ICOKOMO, lnd., Nov. 14.—David Pearson, an old soldier near Center, drew his quarterly pension of 507 Saturday. After returning home late at night lis was called out into the yard and four masked men gagged and blindfolded him, after which he was taken a mile away and bound to a tree, where he was found several hours later by his son. The robbers, who escaped with the money, wore paper flour sacks over their heads and raps over their shoes to prevent being tracked. The victim is in a critical condition.

Narrow K»OKpe of a Sleeping: Hnb«. Ml'XciE. lnd., Nov. 14.—In constructing a belt railway in the southeast part of the city some large stumps were being blasted. The blast beneath one stump was too heavy and the whole thing was throwu high in the air and with great velocity alighted on Lewis tiatskill's residence, crashing through the roof. It came down in the center of the room occupied by Mrs. (iatskill and three children. The sides of the crib in which the babe was sleeping projected and saved its life. The house was badly wrecked.

Murder Trial at Lebanon.

LEIIAXOX, lnd., Nov. 14. Another murder trial is on in the Boone circuit court. Ambrose Hedges, in a quarrel, struck Daniel Gaddis on the head with a club, from the effect of which he died. Hedges was indicted for murder and his case was called Monday. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and iicoufideut he can prove self-defense.

Freed from Charge, of Murder. 1 XDIANAPOLIS, lnd.,Nov. 14.—Thomas Bristow and Frank Moore, arrested ou evidence of the latter's mother charging them with the murder of John Young, were released Monday by the grand jury, who decided that the charges against the two men were groundless.

Jn tli* .Jury's Hands.

VALPARAISO, lnd.. Nov. H.—The hardest-fought legal battle ever witnessed in this part of Indiana closed Monday evening with the arguments in the Claire Kobinson robbery case. The court room was crowded. Judge Gillett charged the jury, which retired.

Quarantined Twentr-On, Onj-». A1 u.vc'iE, lnd., Nov. 14.—James Grassman, a Muncie merchant, will bring suit against the city for 110.000 because they quarantined him for twenty-one days in a box car used as a guard house, thinking that he had been exposed to smallpox.

It Was an Accident.

TKKKE HAUTE, lnd., Nov. U.—Tho coroner decided that Mrs. Marshall stabbed Mrs. Eva Kelley by accident while warding of Mrs. Kclley's blows. She was peeling potatoes with a small knife when the quarrel arose which ended ii death.

Closed Up the Gambling lena.

LEBANON, lnd., Nov. 14. —The tlm« never was in this city that gambling failed to have full sway until Sunday night, when one of the players and a dealer engaged in a quarrci. The outcome resulted in the police closing up all the dens.

Went to ller Father to Die.

ABINGDON, 111., Nov. 14.—Mrs Melvina Woodard, of Elkhart, lnd., while visiting her father, Walter Richmond, at this place, committed suicide Mooday morning by taking strychnine. She had been suffering for years from ill health.

WE HAVE A TRAY FULL OF

GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS

All Latent Style Setting r£ f\ Of which you can have your choice for- JpO.vU

L. W. OTTO.

Ill S. WJL& aiJTGTm*T.

Judce Jump's Tribulations. For the first time in bis career Mr. Jump bus had an opportunity to fully realize the wonderful persistency of i» Democratic ofliceseeker. Even the innocent bell boys at the Terra Haute house are forced to bear a good share of the annoyance, and the fleeh on some ot their little fists is calloused from knocking at the door of room "94." When a bell boy is awakened from slumber on a sofa in the lobby, he, from force of habit, rubs his eyed and starts for the judge's room. Sometimes he is culled back, but not often. The Judge haB repented exposed himself to the croup by standing in the hallway clothed only in his own thoughts and it night shirt, trying to convince an importunate applicant that the appointments nre not all disposed of and that "his claims will be carefully considered'' before the new collectorlukes off hie coat and socks the first pea green stamp on a barrel of the lluid which infuses hilarity and snakes into the conv'vial politician. The Judge will no more than got to sleep and dreaming of his soft snap than he is awakened to greet some inoss back who has dropped in to remind him that he used his influence and a corkscrew in the interest of Democracy during the last campaign. The Judge scarcely gets, comfortably seuted in the couit room, to chew paper and raise a point of objection in a law suit, than he feels a gentle tap on the shoulder and turns to greet the familiar beckoning of some fellow with lorit bony fingers and a "righteous claim." He knows it to be the forerunner of a delegation who held the balance of power and are now anxious to held up one corner of the national fabric in the revenue office.— Terre Haute Express.

Two Stones ByOapt. Talbot. Gapt. Talbot relates two true stories of his recent experiences which seem worthy of preservation in cold print. A few days ago while driving by Lee's tile factory he saw an old man riding home dead drunk. He tell out of his buggy in his drunken stupor, got entangled in the lines and the horee was about to trample him to death when Capt. Talbot reached the scene. With great difficulty he rescued the poor victim of an nncontrolable appetite and sent him to his home nearby. He is an old man, quite prominent in his neighborhood, but should not be allowed to come to town alone.

Shortly after the above occurrence Capt. Talbot and his wife were gathering hickory nuts some distance north of their home when a little girl baby scarcely able to walk oame toddling toward them. The little thing had evidently come out after nuts as she held her hood out. to be filled. After searching some time the child's home was found fully a mile away. The father who had missed it, instead of receiving it as a parent, should a lost child, proceeded to beat it brutally with a switch.

Business Oolleee Opened.

Prof. F. G. Walker, who has opened up a business college in this city, has met with encouraging and gratifying snccc-ss. The school met last evening for the firBt time at 111 West Wabash avenue with twelve pupils. His policy is to begin with a night school, to be followed by a day school later on, probobly about the first day of December. He regards the outlook as promising to make the business college a permanent and successful institution and a valuable acquisition to the educational interests of Crawfordsville.

More Bevivala.

The Evangelistic Leage of the Methodist ministers of the county are holding evangelistic services at New Ross this week with good success. Dr. Tuoker conducts the meeting there this evening. Next Monday evening the League, under the direction of Rev. G. B. Grimes, will commence a meeting at Alamo. All Methodist ministers of this county ane requested to be present. A cordial invitation, is extended to all to attend these meeting.

WE print eale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL CO., I'BINTEM

9

Why is Strictly Pure White Lead the White Lead the best paint Becausc it

will outlast all other paints, give a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will be less.

If Barytes and other adulterants of white lead are just as pood" as Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or

"Strictly Pure White Lead?"

This Barytes is a heavy white powder (.ground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only old and standard brands of white lea'd.

"Armstrong: & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

are strictly pure, Old Dutch process brands, established by a lifetime of use. For colors use National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead.

For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will qnly cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 l!r"Af]wAy, Nirw York,

Cincinnati IBranch. Cincinnati, Ohio*'

A firaot of Brutes. SUSS!

John Marshall, of Waveland, and James Sherwood, of Cayuga, yesterday oame to sack cloth aud ashes, or, to speak less figuratively, to baked beane and the stone pile. They arrived in Crawfordsville and at once began comparing notes and tracing their geneology. Mr. Marshall had no trouble at all to prove himself a lineal descendent of Chief Justice MarBliHll, while Mr. Sherwood proved beyond the peradventure of a doubt that his ancestral tree grew in Sherwood Forest, where Robin Hood flourished in the days of knighthood and romance. Their identity being fully established these youug gentlemen started out iu searoh of beer and beauty. They found the beer first and both of them drank brimming schooner to the memory of every departed ancestor of each. Merrily clanked the glittering glass, merrily (lowed the frothing beer and merrily ran the hours away. Finally linked arm in arm they sauntered down Water street like gallants without fear and without reproach. In the course of human tvents it became necessary for them to kick iu the door of the residence of Bart Cox and to drive Mrs. Cox and children out into the chilly night. Within all was warm and cozy and our errant knights kept wassail. Merrily burned the bright red lire, merrily flew the proyender and merrily ran the minutes away. Just about seventeen had galloped forever out of sight down the dim vista of the past, when Officers Grimes and Gill arrived and made the next few minutes so interesting that the clock held up its hands and forgot to keep tab on the time. The comrades in arms were before the mayor this morning and fined $10 each, with costs. They were minus the metal and are on the stone pile now. Merrily swing the hammers aloft, merrily cracks the blue limestone and merrily run the hours away.

Church Dedication.

Special Correspondence of The .louru MACE, Nov. 13, 1893.—The new Methodist church was dedicated here yesterday by Rev. H. M. Middleton, presiding elder, and the regular pastor, J. G. Stephens. The church was built on the modern plan and cost in work and ma terial about S4,000, and if it had been bnilt in a jjity would have cost $5,000. The seating capacity of the church ia 500, the main wing seating about 400 and the vestibule 100. Joseph Abbott was architect and builder and to say that Mace has the finest as well as the most convenient church of any country town in the county is not saying too much. The church was built where the old one stood, it having been taken as?ay in early spring. The ground was given to the church by John Line, Sr., over a halt century ago. Out of the number who helped dedicate the old church only two remained to aid in this one. They were Curtis Edwards and Eliza Linn, and the latter donated $700 to the new edifice. The names of the prominent members appear in the windows iu memoriam. Among them are Epbriam Hunt 1810, Curtis Edwards, John Linn 1800, Harrison Linn and Rev. J. P. Stevens. The finances were in good shape and the- $300 lacking was soon raised. Rev. Middleton made a brief talk on the old ohurches of Solomon and David and how they were blessed by the Lord. Ho then read his text: John 15, xiv: "It ye love me, keep my commandments." He admonished all to be faithful, observing friendship, charity, godliness in giving, and to the Christ of history he paid a glowing tribute to the author of "Ben Hur." The church wos presented for dedication by Curtis Edwaras ^pd it was christened to the worship of God at 12:40 o'clock. The committee are to be congratulated for the work they have done. The people of Mace now have a home to worship in of which they may be proud. A.W.J.

Book of the i'air.

The Book of the Fair, by Hubert Howe Bancroft, is the only work of the kind published regarding the great Exposition. It is to be a full and complete history and description of the World's Fair at Chicago, organization, buildings, and exhibits, covering the whole ground, and is as full in detail as oan be within the limits (tssigned, namely, 1,000 imperial folio pages of pictures and print, to be issued in 25 parts, of •10 pages each. The first four volumes are issued aod it is no exaggeration that they are worthy a place in every home. There is nothing cheap 'about them except the price. The paper is very heavy, the illustrations the very best and the typography artistic. The books are published by the Bancroft Company, Auditorium Building, Chicago.

A Pleasant Musicale.

Mrs. Minnie McKnight and Mrs. Ida Reynolds gave a musicale at the home of the former last evening for the benefit of the Hadley Industrial School for Girls. The programme consisted of two excellent recitations by Mrs. Hanna, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Totten a banjo solo and a vocal solo by Miss Olivia Burroughs, a violin duet by Misses Helen Watcon and Maud MoMeehao, a solo by Miss Maud Cowan and a BOIO by A. A. McCain. Miss Sallie Newton' and Miss Martha Hall played the accompaniments. The affair was most pleasant one and successful from every point of view. The receipts were over 810.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastorla-

••"fi

FEOtt KfiEE AND THERE.

—H. H. Ristine is in Greencostle on business. —Auditor Black of Putnam county is in the city. —Mrs. J. D. Moore went to Indianopolis to day. —Mrs. Nswt Mortin has returned from Lebanon. —Quail hunters are generally returning with empty game bags. —Will Townsley and Tip Davis l#ft to-day for a bunt in Fountain county. —Ora J. Hartley has left town and joined the World's Fair Panorama Company. —Don't forget that the chrysanthemum show opens Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 15. —Silas Peterson returned last Saturday evening trom a four week's tour through California. —Mrs. Howard Sargent is reported as quite low with consumption at the home ot her father in Danville. —Mrs. Williams, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting her brother W. D. Epperson, left for her home this morning. —Frankfort ATeit's. —The memtars of St. John's cturch are very earnestly requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. C. S. Wynn, 205 east Main street to-'norrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. —The Tennessee Iron, Coal and Railroad Company has entered suit in the circuit court against the Mnncie Nail Works Company on its bondsman, Win. H. Durham. —The examination of F. P. Nelson and wife, of Greencastle, will occur tomorrow and MrB. Nelson will be given an opportunity to show how she became her husband's creditor in the sum of $43,000.

Gave It Away.

When the New Market burglars, who were arrested here and turned over to the authorities at Crawfordsville, confessed their crime to Sheriff Davis, they also disclosed a premeditated delivery from the jail here. They informed the sheriff that when they were taken away the prisoners here had almost finished sawing through and would be out in a day or two.

Sheriff Hill was at once notified, and an investigation disclosed the fact that there was nothing in the report, and the only attempt to be made to escape was planned and was to have been executed by tho four men taken to Crawfordsville. They had taken a brickbat from under the stove and tied it up in a coat sleeve, intending to down the guard the first time he entered alone and left the doornnguared. The sheriff got wind of the scheme and took the dangerous weapon from them a day or two before they departed.—Frankfort Crescent.

MARRIAGE LI0EN8ES.

Wjjliam Coleman and Mabel Spaith. Preston O. Rudy and Florence Durham.

Oscar Ni'vbn Mukci a Charge. CHICAGO, NOV. 14. I a a Aurora Turner hall Oscar Nnebe alleged Lingo's death wns caused by guards, who pave him a loaded ci^ar.

Her HuKhmur# I.OHS Kills Her. 1'iqi'A, O.. Nov. 14.—Upon being informed of the fact that her husband had been lmnlcoed out of J4.500 Mrs. Ada in Urifrht dropped dead.

A Sheriff Murdered.

NAMIVIU.I*, Tcmhi., NOV. 14.—J. M. Ureedlovc, sheriff of Henr3T county 1 enii.. us .'-l.iii and killed by a ne^ro named Coleman.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is sfife and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggist, for 25 cents a bottle. 3 26'94

We invite our friends and everybody to come and see the goods we are showing. The best line of rrcw Cloaks and Furs in Crawfordsville.

McClure & Graham.

ass®:

Cloth andFur Capes

—AT TllE-

Trade Palace.

We are receiving large shipments of

handsome styles and new ideas.

Bed Men Notice.

Work this evening in the Adoption Degree. A full attendance desired. Meeting oalled at 7:80.

W. D. MOCLELL/JS'I), Sachem.

Letter LiBt.

Following is a list of the letters remaining unoalled tor in thepostoffice for the week ending November 7th, 1893. Whan calling for the same please say "advertised": Brown, John Lolley,Miss Lanna Barrioks, Ollie Morris, Miss Morv Barnes, Miss Nannie Smith, D. M. Davin, Mrs.Nancy

re as as

among the Cloak Houses and Furriers and we have received beautiful new effects too ffer at exceedingly low prices.

Wc Believe

The reason so many business men

are satisfied with an inferior class of

commercial printing is because they are

careless. They do not realize what an

injury to their business it is to send out

every day badly printed letter heads.

With our superior facilities and long ex­

perience we are able to furnish artistic

work at the same prices you pay else­

where for indifferent work.

-o-

THE JOURNAL CO. PRINTERS

Burglary at Brown's Valley. Burglaries at the small towns of the county are occurring with alarming frequency and demonstrate that tramps are both nnmerous and bold this year. Last night thieves broke into the store of Mahan Brothers at Brown'sValley and stole quite a lot of goods, including clothing and jewelry. The poBt office is in the store and the thieves had no respect for the government, for they carried off the postage stamps. No olew has yet been found to lead to arrests.

A' Swearington, Thos.

Edwards, Edward VnnCleave, N. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Henrietta ED. VOKIS, P. M.

2'he Itest Planter.

Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for lame" back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can naarly always be cured in one night by applying a ilannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cents cent bottles for sale by Nye Booe.lll north Washington street, opposite oourt house.

Ws print sale bills on short notice. Tns JGTJRNAlj Co., PlUNTBHS.

iii

nt Hi

Ui

ui

Hi

444

444

STAR LAUNDRY

Leove your Laundry work at the Star. All work done by hand, making a great saving of Linen. Work called for and delivered.

IS E & O S O N

Corner Pike and Water SiK.

Ofllco at V. M. C. A. barber shop,

WEIL & ARCHY

KEEP A CLEAN

MEAT SHOP

A N S E

TENDER MEAT.

S. Washington St., Near Pike.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OI'KICK Houns— .loel Block. I) to 1'J a. in. Oiiwfordsvillc. 2 to 4 p. a\. Iuuiuua.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PSK CENT.

On trood mercantile and resident property in Crawforilsvillu. C. W. WRIGHT.

NOT!CIS.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Casforla*

CONSTRUCTING IJUICK 81DB-

WAliK.

Notice ia hereby frlven that on the 30tli day ef November, IHO't, at 7:30 o'clock p. in. In the council chamber of the olty ol Crawfordsville, Indiana, before the Board of Public Improvement of the Common Council of said eltv« a hearing will bo had ou the flnal estimate as submitted by tho City Civil Engineer to the Common Council on the 24th day of Jtily,1893, of the cost of constructing a brick sidewalk on the south side of Wabash avenue from Beech street west to tho northwest cornor of lot No. 12, In M. E. Rlstnn'a addition to *aid city, pursuant to a resolution of the Common Council of said city, adopted March 10, 1803. and ut the same time and plaoe said committer will consider said final eetlmato. All interested persons arc notified to be present and make objections thereto If any they have.

Attest: THE COMMON COUNCIL. C. M. SOOTT, City Clerk. dll-M St