Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 March 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

SATURDAY, MARCH 27. 1890.

fidigume.

a m, aa early celebration of the Lotd'i Sapper. At 10:30 », morning prayer. lemoa aad second celebration of the

H07

r2»»8IXTB

Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at o'clock. Allure invited.

Ira datum CMRMsatlM.

A fair audience greeted the Ben Cotton Combination at the opera house last night. The play is good, the company are good, and deserve a good house to-night. Just before going to the opera house last evening, the writer of this road in a LaFayette paper a very adverse criticism, and went prepared to be "bored but he was most ag^abi|(d|8a|^oiBtel«- The Bxpres* of this morning. £ipr&»*s his opinion exactly, when it s«ys: ,,

The Riot is a good one*, it is well written ana free from alt objectionable features.

Mr Cotton's fame as a successful and respected minstrel is not in the least diminished in Ids rendition of lh« character of Faithful Bob. In this character we do not believe he could he excelled. He however. compelled to divide the honors With his charming little nine year old daughter, who assumes the role of LftHe, a street singer, and does it in such a manner as to completely captivate her audience. Her acting is wonderful, and her songs, given in the garb of a little street Arab, no often met in large cities, were always re wanted with loud applause. She i* a great little mimic, too, and her imitations of Mile Aimee, in "Pretty as a Picture, and Pat Rooney, hi one

night* by all wan*

'jrv

COUUBIOIL full choral

Mrtfctt. The sacrament of Holy Baptism administered at 3:30 m. At 7:80 pm, the annual Easter festival of the Industrial aad Sunday school*.

»-gs*»RKFORMED

CHUBCB (German), 4SO 8.

Fourth, Rev L. Praikschatis, Pastor. Services at 10 am and 700 pm. Sabbath school at 3 'J» m. To-morrow, Kaater service, Oooiriutloa in the morning, and Holy Coumankm service in the evening.

M. E. CHCBCH, South Fourteenth

I^ay street. Rev. L. Brandon, Pastor. Services at 10:80 a and 7 JO m. Sunday school at 8

•^ra-CHRISTlAN CHAPEL, Molberry street. Kid J. 11. McCaUoMfcl Pwtor. Services at 11 am and 7:30 m. Sunday school at 9-» a m. Seats free. The public are cordially Invited to attend.

rayASBUHY M. E. CHURCH, corner Fonrth kS* and Poplar. Rev. W. McK. Darwood, Paator. Quarterly meeting to-day and to-morrow. First service at 7:30 to-night. Preaching by the Prodding Elder.

rJS0^CEN*TEXARY *. K. CHURCH, corner Seventh _and Eagle. J. N. Beard, Pastor Services at 10:30 a and school at 2:30 m.

:90 pm. Sunday

a-Sap»FJRHT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 13^ corner Sixth and Cherry. Rev Thomas R. Bacon, Pastor. Services at 11 a and 7:S0 m. Sunday school at 9:30 a m.

X'XITKD BRETHREN, cor. Chestnut and lton, Pastor. 8erSabbath school at

oa/ JJ« uaoii,

Ids* Fourteenth. Rev A. lie) vices at 10:9} am and 7:30p m. 2:30pm.

t^Ba»BAPT18T CHURCH, 690 Cherry. Eld C. R. 13/ Henderson, Pastor. Services at 11 a and 7:90 m.

THE CITY. »--By

a card of thanks from Miss Luetta

Hedges, in the Clinton Herald, it appears that the rendition of "Esther," by Miss H., and others, in Clinton, was a decided success.

Central WL C.

The Vigo Central Republican Club meets to-night at headquarters. Business of importance is to be transacted, and some speeches will be made.

•City Clerk Debs has received a letter from Col R.G. Ingersoll, in wMehhfe says: "I don't suppose I will put Blaine in nomination. Pfofcably I will n»t be a memtwrof the Convention, and I am not certain whether I will be in Chicago at the time the Convention is held or not. If I am. It will give me great pleasure to get tickets of admission for you and your friends. Much obliged to you for the paper containing Mr Hannah address."

•-••To-morrow is Easter—the festival of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. We could fill several columns with interesting rcadJug concerning the occasion, but most readers! arc familiar with the day and its customs^ Easter is a movable feast, reg ulated by moon time, being the Sunday after the full moon that occurs upon or alter the 20th of March. It may happen «w curly March 2$, and as late as April 85, a variation of 88 day*. The most characteristic Easter rite, and the one most widely diffused, is the use of Easter eggs. They are usually stained of various colon with dye-woods or herbs, and people mutually make presents of them sometimes they are kept as amulets, sometimes eaten games are also played by striking them against one another. In some moorland parts of Scotland, it used to be the custom for young people to go out early on "Pasch Sunday" and search for wild-fowl's eggs for breakfast, and it was thought lucky to find them. There can be little doubt that the use of eggs at this season was originally symbolical of .the revivification of nature—the springing forth of life in spring. The practice is not confined to Christiana the Jews used in the feast of the Passover and we are told that the Persians, when they keep the festival of the solar new year (in March), mutually present each other with colored egg. From the Christian point of view, tliia '•Feast of Eggs" has been unusually considered as emblematic of the resurrection, and of a future life.

that

worthy's songs, excelled anything we have ever seen in one so youthful. If yon want to enjoy yourself,

CAB A5D TESDER.

•a

"He is in the dumps because his old locomotive has been *ofP for three or four days," said a railroad man at the Union depot the other day, as he pointed to an engineer who looked as sour as a dyspeptic. TsgOdPi* "How offr "Go aad ask him."

It took a quarter of an hour and a cigar to clear the cloud from the engineer's face, and then in reply to the query he said: '-It is a queer thing. There amy engine, one of the best on the road, only two years old, and able to run or pull with the best of them. A month ago I hadn't the least bit of trouble in making time, no matter what the track was or the weight of the train. 8be was ready at the word, held her steam beautifully,and she seemed to understand every word I said. To-day she is down in the round house, growling sputtering and acting as if she wantand

ed to pick a fuss with a gravel pit.' "Anything out of gear?" "Not a thing. She's been looked over

twice, and we can't find the least excuse*

for her conduct. Shell get over it in a day or two, perhaps. If she Uop\ we will punish her."

"Howf "Put her before a lreight or stock train. I've seen it tried a dozen times, and it most always worked well. Here she is now, bright as anew dollar and as handsome as a picture, and 111 bet $50 there isn't the least thing out of order. She's simply sulking, the same as a child or woman, and I know what started it. Three weeks ago while on my run in, with the night express, she wanted to lay right out for all she was worth. She took the bit between her teeth like a running horse, and if I hadn't choked her off she would have beaten schedule time by 80 minutes.

She acted mad right away, and in running SO miles gave more trouble with her than I ever had in running 300. She lost steam, tried to foam over, choked her pipes, and when I wanted more steam she'd fclide on het drivers. She went right back on me that night, and she's been sulking ever since." "Do all engines do this?' "Not all, but many of them. Some of 'em begin to cut up and get on their high heels the first day out of the shop, as if determined to be master whiie others will be as obedient aa you please for two or three years and then, all at once, play you some rusty trick. People say that a horse is next to a man in point or intelligence, but I sometimes think the locomotive ought to have that place. We engi seers do not look upon them as machines, but almost a»€omftankm»r and I've known drivers to talk to them by the hour. I feel awfully down in the mouth about my pet."

Is this your first experience with a sulking engine?" "No it's my third. Six years ago when I was running out of Chicago, west, I had 10 years added to my age in about two minutes. I had a fine passenger engine and we were the best of friends for over a year. One day, when we werfc booming over the country at 40 miles an hour, I saw a farmer's team stalled at a highway crossing. He had a big load of wood on his wagon, and the team was a pair of young corses. When I first caught sight of them they were dancing up and down and not trying to pull a pound, and the old farmer was on top of the load and

Slow

utting on the whip good and strong, Ihonestly believe that engine wanted to mash things. She suddenly in creased her speed, and when I reversed and put on the air breahs, she plunged and kicked and almost jumped the rails. When I started on again she was sulking, and I had all I could do to make time. 8he was 'off all next trip, but I wouldn't give in. On the next trip she showed her teeth, and they had the gleam of the lantern of death.

You see I had orders to side-track at a certain station for the Atlantic express to pass me, and my engine sulked and growled and threw me several minutes behind time. There was little time to spare when we reached the station. I had drawn the train about half way off the main track when my engine stopped dead still. Yes, sir, stopped dead still, aad that without being reversed or a brake applied, and with steam enough to blow an! I

WAS

dazed for a minute, and the

fireman opened his eyes like one seeing a terrible picture. Just then the Atlantic whistled* I jumped dbwn and ran to the pilot, expecting to see a barricade, but the track was clear. I leaped into the cab and gave her more steam, but not a wheel moved more yet, but she stood there like a rook! Conductor, brakemen and passengers were shouting to me, and the switchman howled like a panther. On came the Atlantic, and I pulled the throttle open wide. Bless you, sir, I'm in a shiver now at the recollection. "The Atlantic always passed lk the fly, but that night she had a party of stockholders on board who wanted to get off at this station, and she came to a stop and saved such a railroad slaughter aa would put the Ashtabula disaster, nowhere. She'd nave gone through two sleeping cars as slick as a bullet There we stooT my engine growling and threatening ana I half-crazed. The fireman suddenly lit out as If he had seen a ghost, a mob of passengers swaim«d down on me, and 1 nelteve I should have taken to the woods if change hadn't come. All at once No. 40 seemed to rear right up, and away she went like a flash of lightning, and I had the hardest kind of work to stop her on the siding. "They didn't say I was drunk, and they knew I wasn't asleep, but they suspended me until they looked the engine over. She was in splendid order, and they sent her out on the accommodation with anew driver. What did she do but bang right into a train at a station, and (hat with all the steam shut off and the bar thrown over. Some folks laugh at u* and call it superstition, but they never lived in an engine cab. Ask any barber it Ms raxor doesn't get 'off* now and then and refuse to share until laid aside for a rest. Ask any hot* trainer if his horfle will make the «time two mornings alike, even if the care, the feed and the track are the same. Running in and out of Detroit are h*ndrats of locomotives, all built on the same plan, and yet no two are handled just Mike. Out of SO built in the same shop, by the tame gang of wen, no two Will wosrk the same. One can be hulldosed, another must be petted, a third will be faithful, a fourth treacherous, and each one will bar? her peculiar traits and trick*

rd no mem take out oae

these engines

withdut Knowing: herpk^Tiarraes than you'd try lo jump across that pit. I'd be aR in a trenible for fetf she'd diteh tine whole train. No, Sir, They am as neasr human as machinery can be natade. sand the mote humane you treat 'an the better it iafor both. Some can be coaxed, some must be punished, some need watching, and once in a while you find one which will dodge danger, and keep bet time and run herself while you dream of the curly heads tucked up in bed at home." •,

Letter Liat.

List of letters remaining in the Post Office atTitrre Haute, Saturday, March IS. Pertons atOing for them will please say "advertise^** %nd give the date of list: Baker. Linnie Lehinas. Henry Betx, "Mrs A «. I^ewis, Belle— -i -Sl.fSf Unt*,Chas

Booth. Joeepb "V Barns, Mrs Beckfe lendy, W Cameron, Fred Malcolm. John It Campbell. W *1 "s Martin, Mr* Cartes. Wm '"R Marvin, Wa

Caae, 8 Craid, Thomau Crfder. Bettle

DI^WB! Franklin

Dlahnor, Mist 2 Fagan, Chaa Farmer, John Ferrell. Marshall Filter, Jennie FiUgerald. Katid Gall Mrs Lovfna Green, Ed Greenbanm, STJ 2 Grimes, Geo Halcom, John

MeNeley, KIM Jennie Miller, Peter Miller. Plere Miller. Monroe. DW

MrFarlan. James "i MeLaoghlin. Denniir Newland,

Willie

Perkins, Edward Riley. GW

f,-,

Krapf, Wm Kcefe. John Renter, Jamea •_ Lee. Nettie

all

M(f'. Roberta, Jennie I* Schid. A Stewart. Jennie

Sparks. Wm Stark, Thomas 3'M Steinman, E Tweed,

Hawley, Mary Heatheratan, Michael Hoflman, Adolph Hubbard, Mr* Amy Hutchison, Delilah .* JUff. William Itenbach, Mary 3m? Jeffries. James Johnson, MilUe Jones, Nathaniel Jones, KUntrorth Kakelea. Emil

Mrs Mary^

lt. Miss Anna

**4,

..... volt,: Yoerde, W Walters, Isaac

tf Ward. Ven ,, Wathen, Horace Watson,

White, We*tfalL Sarah

i.!f Wilson, Ida ^L Wilson. James F*

Williams, IrIT

Wile, Pierry.

T. A. Acuff, 411 LaFayette, corner Locust, is just receiving from Indianapolis a fine lot of Sugar-cured Hams and Shoulders. Prices away down low.

J. W. Haley has opened a general fur nitifl-e repairing shop in the basement of the building on Main street, occupied by Fort Harrison Lodge as a hall. Orders for furniture repairs and general carpen ter jobbing promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed.

The members of the Third Baptist Church will give a Fifteenth Amendment Festival at Dowling Hall, Tuesday, March 80. Speeches will be made by J. H. Qott, 8. Daniels, C. H. Washington and W. H. Anderson. Admission, 10 cen?a.I »3 nam °»i

.iBgag

\yrmti

".The South Eni Orur Store. Joseph D. Markle.at the South End Drug Store, 1015 South Second street, near Far rington, keeps everything in the druj line. Markle a thorough druggist anc served formerly with Cook & BelT, one of our leading wholesale houses in' this city, He compoundsprescriptions with accuracy and c&re. He has pure liquors for me dicinal purposes, cigars and a large and complete stock of drugs. Preschptions filled both day and night.

14}

mo:

An Appeal far Help. 'i*y

To the friends of moral and religious progress, and also to the friends of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. church, corner Third and Sheets street, Terre Haute:

We as a church and congregation thank you for the assistance rendered us in getting our house of worship completed,-but we are yet in debt $2,070, including interest up to June, 1880. Now, in order to raise the above amount and prevent the mortgage being, closed, the ^trustees and pastor have mad^e out a list of the names of 60 gentlemen whom they believe can and will give $25 each without material injury to himself or family. The of the said church will oalf

$&? nself

pastor

One gentlemah hasr

on you

tyc

soon. We hope that you will not forsake thii forwe^hall eyer invoke the God upon the cheerful

us in this time" of ne&a, hut

11 help us,

ver.

One gentleman has already headed the list with $25, and others have promised as much as fttiyb0dV 6!B6. (Signed) J. H. Walker, H. Jones, Wm. Burgges, P. Jackson, L. Sanders, A. SandereTV- Sanders, Trustees J. Mitchem, Pastor.

If,

TT.T.T-NrnTg

t«)I!

)tv*i vi«v? »...! J.

IMUDZLi^-irsriD

-RAILWAY.-

i-J.

'Hi}

'1? short line!

ff !..• Trains leave Terre Haute^' Peoria Through Express,.... 7.-0? a.m Decatur Passenger,....

Trains anive atTerre Haute:

Peoria Through Express. .9:82 p.m Decatur Pasaenger,,,...... ...1:10 p.m Passengers will Had this to be the qelckeat and best route from Terra Bant* to all points In the North. Qnfekest connection made at Peoria at

3AO to with C..B. A Q.^T.. P. AW., and R. I. ft P. tratna for Bsrl" Bock Inland, aad Emigrants aad la desirable route for points in 'Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS ar* ma every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago A Alton My. Sxcwsknriata are carried throngs to Kansas City la elegant reclining chair cars wlthool extra charge. If von are going West or Northwest, write to the andersim*d for rate* and aay information yon desire. We offer ym tlie decided advantages «r «aidter time, lower rates and better accosnmodat»oas than can He had etaewhfre.

A. E. aHRAbKR, C. T. APPLEBY. Trsfflc Manager. G«s. Pa*s, Agt

Coitbg.

*-r.r.

•-•The Clinton Herald has this announcementssj, A RARK T&EAT. iBaylias W. Hannah win speak at the Opera House in this place, on Saturday, April Sd 1880, at 1 o'clock p. m., on the proposed Amendments.

»-*-The 8aturdhy Courier very truly says "Some meand should be adopted whereby rents of dwelling houses can be reduced. They are too high. The other day we heard an employe of the Logansport road say that he could keep his family in Logansport and pay board at this end of the road for less money than hta house rent would be here. He said he knew of 18 families which would move from Logansport to Terre Haute if they could get ihouses at a fair rental. As the supply of houses here is not equal to the demand, we don't see why capitalists do not build more houses. Money could be safely and profitably invested in 800 or 400 cottages this spring." ^v,"rm

'Stut isowTrwuir*

From the

Indianapolis Heruld, of

The rule that persons should not go out from the opera house until the performance is over, ought to have been suspended during the Oates' engagement^

The Terre Hautentota are to have a season of frog opera. They can't wait until the Spring nuns set in, but will force the season, under the direction of Stuart Rogers, of this city.

Colonel Nelson, of Terre Haute, stirred up the young blood of the Republican club, on Tuesday evening. The boys howled in chorus, as their crested chief sounded the key-note in his sepulchral tones. *ia 5*

Alice Oates-Titus-Watkins, etc!, has become quite robust since her previous appearance in Indianapolis. The costumes she wore in Terre Haute when she taught music.there 14 or 15 years since, would "hardly fit her rotund figure now. She has developed aldermanic proportions in a phenomenally short space of time.

Jayhawker has been over at Terre Haute, wrestling with the spirits—the de parted spirits, at Pence Hall. He will tell us what he knows about spirits, in the Enquirer. Of course his criticism will be adverse. He has not yet allied himself long enough with the mysticism to become a convert. In fact, Jayhawker is too much of a materialist to accept blindly the teachings of theorists, especially of the vapory school. He will insist on the fetheri&l element, ^aateriali^ing intQ flesh and blood. ^,, x-o ur

The Hon Bayless W. Hanna was in the city this week. Since Mr Hanna doesn't have to devote all his time to the St. Louis branch of the & St. L. now, why don't the Democrats of the Eighth District secure his services as their standard bearer in the coming. Congressional campaign? He would make vigorous canvass, and a popular Congressman,if elected. No man in the country can tell a better story in better style than ho, and with the masses of the people a story from the stump is relishea heartily. In flights of flowery oratory, too, Mr Hanna is not even excelled by the Tall 8ycamore of the Wabash.

THBSPAPKEW0

wa«*

Go's]

AdvertUingBureaaClOJIpraoet^iwhtarej •ontracts may be m*d«

at Geo.

tor

mmjxmmoTtomaat,

It IS IVBSW

•if' 'vgtyrofeBsional.

,i (rOfflcft Honrs from 1 to 8 P.M x.

Morton Post, No. 1,

DXFARTXBHT OF INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters SSH South Third. Regular meetings first and third Thursday evenings, each month. 0T*Reading Room open every evening.

Comrades visiting the city will always be made welcome. W. E. McLEAN, Oom'd/

JAY CtrvMtNos, AdJ't. J. A. MoDisrrr, P. Q, M. Office at Headquarters.

(Chuenfitoar*.

ti&sX

Jji-Ti

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

THEODORE STAHL

,W"i

•f-i-S is

t't'r'

i*- ill «lf!

.L,i SMMi. ^5*

'THE'

PRINTERS,

Me per ft

DEALER IN

'm&t

ffiWARE,

3Umrtightf Rates.

xmrHmAdTauriMpntw, The rsitea below are cm the baaii of a line of nonpareil type, of which W lines oocnpy the apace off one Inch. No advertisement received for leas than 80 centa, except mder the claaeificatkm headings mentioned.

DAHT*ATMPraLnre,oin*oirrHonL»a One day, Five e«ita Three to six dara, Tteea eaata Thirteen to 3SS5E

J0/T The advertiser can change his advertisement daily at these rates, bat ao redactioa will be made if he dcea not no change, &T Advertisements under tie head of "For Sale," "For Rent," "Wanted," "Lost," and "Fonnd," one eat per

The

ward each day.

Advertisements for sltnatkms and help wanted, not exceeding 90 words, printed withoutcharge. 0T "Local notices," or advertisements aet in brevier type and printed after reading mattercon* oeatper word each day No advertisement Inserted aa editorial or newa matter.

Daily

to-day.

J. W. Riley will again entertain the people of Terre Haute on the 6th of April. They ought to give him a big house, whether the weather is propitious or not

THE BIBLE?, also for the

CHEAPESt BIBLES I CASI

i'-a

m-.

L. WILSON, M.D.

Office and Residence,—834 South Seventh Street. TEORHFI HAUTE.

4 SMtror

FARMERS

S iil k') Ai 1

iMi'iHmJ

'j-r-T'?-

m-yly 'iitt-M~si

GLASSWARE

-b

in ilp'n I*

b'ftf.t*

mh,n AMPS

622 Main Street

•. Jab

-J.' .-.i

Imp,

Moore &

Daily Espnw Bafliisg, South Fifth St.

CIOAR TiABET^

am &>**** o«r

t,-..

News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city news, as Well as to place advertising patrons in close connection with the office, the publishers have placed Call S?*®8 different points throagbout the city, eocb of which will be visited several timea during the day, from 7 o'clock AM till 3 M, by the Messenger Boys of the DAXX.T Nrra. These Boxes have been pnt op for the purpose of affording a place of de]osit for information of local newa. and we vite anv person who has knowledge of of public interest happening in his or tv to write out the facia and drop it in one of our Box

cordially invite any matter of hervicinit. xes. Attached to each Box will be fonnd tablets of paper. Sign your name to your paper. Sign your name to yo communication, for the knowledge of the editor only, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. W* txaisr ox THIS items NOT staxan by a known responsible name are of the value of waate paper, ana will be treated accordingly. The advertiaing natrons of the DAILY N*WB will also And these Boxes a convenience, aa they can drop their favors therein, and thereby save a walk to the office.

Communications, orders for the DAILT NKWB by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAUT NEWS Messenger Boys, as they pass to and fro tltrongh the streets. They will bo known by their blue csp* with DALIT NEW* in white letters on the front, and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. Ther are. while on duty for the DAILT NKWP, and wearing the badge of the paper, its accredited representatives, and we trnst they will. In their business relation*, merit the commendation of onrpatrons, as well ourselves, for attention to their duties.

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box is placed here by consent of tho proprietor, aa a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. THH ITTBI.ISRKRS SOLICIT atroH INFORMATION FROX ANT ONK. They only aak contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information AT ONCE—what may bo news today. ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow.

aay. ten |flF"0ifenslve personalities XXIST be avoided. Write your items on the paper attached, and drop it in the box, which will oe visited several Umes each forenoon, up to 8 M, by the DAILY Nxw* MXSOXNORR BOYS, and the contents conveyed to the DAILY News office. A responsible name is required to be signed to each item (for the persona] knowledge only of the Editor) aa a guarantee of good faith. (^Orders for the DAILY Nawa to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed in tho box, thus securing early attention to such orders. Loon) items or ada. can be handed to the DAGLY NKWS MESSXNOKH BOYS, *8 they pass through the streets.

ittisccilancone.

5SP

WM!.'".

landaom LraUlM4A«»•*».andeat

tnd

Office

WANTE^

S°NH

$50 to $100 Per MONTH during the Winter and Spring. For particulars, address J. C. McCURDY A Co., Cincinnati, O.

JfetDBpapcr.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. 81 South fifth Stmt.

P. OFROKRER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OP TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing*

Executed In the best manner.

So flrinUre.

THE VEBY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & CO'B

NEW CAlffBELL"

TWO REVOLtrnON PRESSEf

No tapes. No adjastment of «y for any nba? aheet. Flrat-cla« la every rexpect. Tfc« only coentry press ia the world which delivers sheet without tape*, ijteiid for fall description, sixes

SHNIEDEWEND A LEE. 4 & I & W A CLARK ST (WAOO