Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1889 — Page 4
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s*"
*. The Busiest Corner of. All!
The Prices Push the Goods And the Goods Capture the Buyers: The finger boards of money saving and dependable quality alike point to Fourth and Main. For reasons extraordinary, almost a revolution in prices.
It's our Summer Clothing that's squeezed down. The thinnest things for wear, almost sold for what they cost, or else greatly under usual prices. SEERSUCKERS, too.
The dressiest things, "Wide Wales, Worsteds, CheviotsJflGenerous lots and Generous in cost. You'll get a better money's worth than you reckon on from any hearsay.
Prices adapted to all purses, $12 to $20. Young Men's Suits, we're ready with nobby ones, all the style.
Men's Trousers, no matter what your liking or size, you'll get it and pay either half or a very little above half "~r\
We oughtn't to h.ave ail idle minute Boys' Suits. Take a $5 suit. Will wear all summer and longer pretty, tough, well made. Shows on its face its worth, more money. Go beyond that, it sounds fabulous to say a suit good enough to dress any boy in, for $6, that's all for a beauty. Thinking not of profits, but of moving our stock without a day's delay. That's the steam behind the story.
MYEI^S Bl^OS.f
Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers.
We Have Reduced the Price of Our
WASH BENGALINES
FORMERLY 35c.
The above are the beautiful printed wash goods on table in front of silk counter. Cream and ecru grounds. The lot contains about 25 dresses.,^
AT THE SAME PRICE
We will offer the balance of our John Anderson ginghams, the finest Scotch.zephyrs made in the world. We do this to close out the above lots quick, On sale to-day at 19c a yard.
Hobera, Root Co,
518 and 520 TVabash Ave.
JEFFERS Sc HERMAN,
MANTJTACTURKRS OF
A I A E S
Fhatons," Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, etc.,
100T, 1003, lOOfi and 1007 Wabash Avenue, I », 4, 0, 8, 10, 12, 14, 10, 18, 20 and 22 Tenth Street, $
SEE FENNEL & LITTLE FOI£
Inarch Gasoline Stoves® Ice Cream Freezers
SCREEN DOOI^S AND
1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.
EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP!
IT- I a
1
WILLUM CLItfK,
AT POPULAR PRICKS.
Factory and Office, North Thirteenth Street, Terre Haute. Ind. FOR SALE BY WW. POTHS, SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
J.
Established 1861. 3. H. WILLIAMS, FiMUtant Mm-
YARD
the States.
0QGY o.
MAHUFACTDRKRS OF
Fine Grade of Light Buggies, PMoos atid Surreys!
H. CLIFF.
CLIFF Sc CO..
MANUFACTURKBS OF
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
-T- AT.T. KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. bop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND
&***
CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
t- v-: tiSi." ra auononmi o» VH
Seisin, Doors, Blinds/
-ASD
DUTiilfl IH-
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Olan, Faints, Olla, and Builders' Hardware,
SULLIVAN
.S'.£
TKRRE HAUTE. IND.
WINDOWS.
fortune. Kilrain continued exclai^y
C. N, .0UFV -A
istr
S*
la$|*
Incorporated 1888
3. M. CLIFT, BeCi and Treat
,«H4l
Sec.
HUM
[CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.]
William E. Harding, Richard K. Fox's representative, at the close of this round left the ring, satisfied Kilrain could not possibly win.
Round 42, Kilrain retreating as usual came back, led at Sullivan, who countered, and Kilrain ran a war. Kilrain fell from a light blow, Sullivan Btanding over and stamping on Kilrain. Kilrain's seconds claimed a foul, amid scene of great excitement, which was not allowed. Time, 2*4 minutes.
Round 43, Kilrain got another rib roaster from Sullivan when they clinched and Kilrain went down without being hit, Sullivan claiming a foul, which was disallowed. Time, 1% minutes.
Round 44, Almost immediately on coming to the scratch Sullivan commenced vomiting freely, whereupon Kilrain told him he wold not hit him while vomiting. Sullivan blurted out, "Come on I'm ready." The latter soon got in another rib roaster and Kilrain went down. Time, 2 minutes.
Round 45, Kilrain landed heavily on Sullivan's neck, with his left, and then retreated. Sullivan smashed him in the ribs, when he went down, and while down, Sullivan deliberately jumped on him with his feet. Cries of foul were heard all over the ring, but it was not allowed by the referee. This was shameful act on Sullivanfe part and should have lost him the battle.
Round 46, The men clinched and staid together for some time. Sullivan landed heavily on the ribs and nose, and aftor some in-fighting, Kilrain went down to avoid punishment. Time, fortyfive seconds.
Round 47, Kilrain landed heavily on Sullivan's stomach. They clinched and fell heavily, with Sullivan on top. Kilrain's seconds made loud and vigorous claims of foul, but the referee would not grant it. Pony Moore said to the referee: "You've got money on Sullivan to which Fitzpatrick replied: "You're a d—n liar."
RoundB 48 to 67, Kilrain resorted to running around and dropping at every opportunity to avoid punishment, which disgusted the crowd, Sullivan, and his seconds, and frequent claimB of foul were paid no heed to.
Round 68, Kilrain ran around the ring. Sullivan followed him cloeely, hitting him in the ribs. Sullivan feinted, Kil rain attempted to drop, when Sullivan hit him with vicious upper and undercuts knocking him down. Time, 1XA minutes.
Round 69, Kilrain was knocked down with a right-hander in the jaw. From this until the close of the seven ty-fifth round Kilrain pursued his running away tactics, dropping on every attempt of Sullivan to administer punishment. At the close of the seventyfifth round, Mitchell went over to Sullivan's corner and asked to have the fight declared draw, to which Sullivan and his seconds responded: "No, no." Donovan then stepped to the center of the ring and threw up the sponge amid a scene of the wildest enthusiasm. [The above is the revised repor of the conclusion of the fight. The following is the report as first sent out:]
Round 74, Kilrain led, landing slightly on Sullivan, the latter derisively laughing in Kilrain's face. The latter finally went dawn with a slight blow.
Round 75, Kilrain went down with a slight blow in the jaw and was cautioned by-the referee.
When time was called for the seven-ty-sixth round Mitchell ran over to Sullivan's corner, and asked if he would give Kilrain a present provided the would throw up the sponge. Sullivan generously answered: "Of course I will," but Mike Donovan, seeing the condition of his principal, and to save him from further punishment, threw up the sponge, and Sullivan had again proven his title as the champion of the world. The only marks on Sullivan were a slight cut under the right eye and another on the left ear. Kilrain's body showed the effect of Sullivan's blows, and he was bleeding at the ears, nose and mouth. Both men were hurriedly conveyed to the train by their friends, and given attention. Sullivan's condition was superior to Kilrain's. The latter looked as it he had been overtrained. At no time, excepting when Sullivan's stomach gave evidence of weakness, was there a doubt as to final results of the fight.
THE END.
The Departure of the Tiro Men From the Ring—Kilrain Diss atisfied. Kilrain was toeing the scratch when Donovan, his second, threw up the sponge, thus declaring Sullivan the victor. Kilrain was by no means satisfied, but, notwithstanding his protestations, he was bundled up in a black Bhnwl and hurried to a carriage in waiting. Kilrain, Donovan, Butler, Murphy and Mitchell drove rapidly to the train and entered their car. Sullivan, Muldoon and Cleary entered the first coach. When Kilrain had seated himself he was soi surrounded by a host of symppA friends, who consoled him noTl
9
no
uder captj
mor®ar^eCrOWd
bad followed the hacks
remained standing around the coaches in which Sullivan and Kilrain were. Mr. Stevenson, who had been Kilrain's friend throughout, remained by his side and sponged him occasionally, giving him a drink of whisky and water. Kilrain would not be consoled, but continued to bemoan the loss of the battle which he had hoped to win.
Professor Michael J. Donovan, of the New York athletic club, who so ably seconded Kilrain, Professor Dennis Butler, of the Southern athletic club, and John nie Murphy, bottle holder, remained beside their principal, one relieving the other in ministering to his comfort and relief. None felt the defeat of Kilrain more than did these people, and Donovan stated that though Kil rain did not want to throw up the sponge he concluded to do so, for his principal was exhausted from the heat and exercise as well as from the punishment he had received, but had BO nobly stood. Charley Mitchell, Kilrain's trainer, held himself aloof from him, however, but there were many other friends of Kilrain's there to take his place.
As soon as the two gladiatora and other friends had seated themselves in the coaches, the train moved off at a rapid rate. Kilrain appeared to be suffering more from mental that physical injuries and was very gloomy. At times he would brighten up a little and smile, but these occasions were rare. His face did not betray£the great punishment he had received at theliands of his big antagonist He had a cut under the nose across both lips, and his left eye was slightly discolored and swollen. His right hand had been injured by a blow on Sullivan's head, and his left instep had been cut by the spikes on Sullivan's shoes which oat through the leather of Kilrain's Isft shoe. He had rsosivsd
tf?
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING JULY 9,1889.
terrible punishment about tit* ribs and doubtleee suffered ooneiderable jpain, but he gave no voice to hiiagony, if any he endured. He claimed to have been more overcome by the heat than by Sallivan'e blowa. Referring to the fight. Kilninaaid that he had not been trained properly, and that he waa not in oondi tion when he entered the ring, and this aeemed to be the impreeaion of everyone who saw him when he entered. He would work and get some money together again, he said, and would once more make a trial for the championship. He had Sullivan "done up" twice, he continued, but he had not been properly trained, and waa unable to take advantage of this, but he was willing to fight Sullivan again. He punched Sullivan several times and did not seem to hit him, and he labored under the impression that something must have been done to him. In other words, that he had been drugged. He did not have the strength of a cat. He could stand any amount of punishment, but could not inflict any and he could see that his blows were not hurting Sullivan. He complained of the manner in which Sullivan had deliberately jumped on him with both feet while he was down, but he should not find fault with this. But he had trusted too much to his friends. One of these around him, exclaimed reproachfully: "Some of your friends, you should say." "Sullivan was done for twice," he said, "but he could not take advantage of his adversaries condition." Kilrain laid down on the seat with his feet stretched across to the opposite seat and coats being placed over him, he fell asleep, when the train was crossing the trestle about ei gbteen miles from the city. Mitchell for the first time, entered the car, and Kilrain awoke. At the siding, about a mile beyond Gentilly, while the train was at a standstill, Kilrain reproached Mitchell for the condition he was in when he entered the ring. Mitchell replied, and quite a crowd gathered aioundthe two men in the coach. Mitchell attributed Kilrain's defeat to its being one of his off-days. A number of sporting men, who knew Kilrain well and had seen him in training at Baltimore, remarked that something must have been the matter with him, for they had never seen him hit so feebly as he did to-day. Johnny Murpb said it was not Sullivan who knockei Kilrain out, but the sun, for Sullivan did
not
hurt him much. Kilrifin's con
dition, he thought, was mysterious, and he was over-trained besides. Professor Butler declared that he had announced his belief in Kilrain and he had stuck to him through* thick and thin. Mitchell had dropped him like a dog when the fight went against
him,
but
thiB
would not
be the case with his other friends. When the train reached the station at the head of Press street two carriages were procured for the Kilrain party, and Kilrain, Stevenson, Donahue, Murphy, Butler, Mitchell and Pony Moore were driven hp town. Kilrain WBB conducted to a Russian bath, and after being.subjected thereto he repaired to his quarters, at the Southern athletic club, and retired to rest.
John L. Sullivan, who was seen immediately after being conveyed to his special car, was in the best of humor, and while not talking a great deal, always made agreeable replies to any and all questions put to him by his friends or the representatives of the press. He said among other things, that he would never enter the ring again under any consideration. He had done his share of slugging during his rather brief career in the fistic arena and wanted no mote of it. He certainly did not intend to fight the California negro, for the simple reason that he considered it entirely too degrading for a white man to place himself on an equality with a negro. His references to Kiliain and his fighting qualifications were of a most pleasant character, concluding with the remark that he (Sullivan) had got more effective thumping in his contest*with Kilrain than ever in his life before. Owing to the dislocation of a knuckle bone on the first finger of the left hand, which occurred in the seventh round, he was compelled to make the remainder of the fight almost single handed.
Charley Mitchell said: "I am going to challenge Sullivan to fight for $5,000 a side in America within three or four months."
Parson Davies, of Chicago: "It was a good fight. Kilrain is as good and a fame a man BS ever stepped into a ring. don't think Sullivan WHS ever in better form. He can thank Muldoon, who is a great general."
W. B. Masterson, of Denver (a Kilrain man), said: "I don't believe anybody can lick Sullivan, unless it is Mitchell. It was a slashing good game fight."
Charley Johnson, one of Sullivan's backers, said of Kilrain: "He is the best man to fight for a man's money I ever saw."
Pony Moore said: "I am I He was not in rumor r* third round did tbeift of the pie will be disa^lephon^. «-1Ajad'tl°"-,
are no
TJ
Monday,
—J
7a. m.
July
3 p. m.
8.
W ATHER PROBABILITIES, WAS DKPARTMZHT,
PEltSONALi
Parlor and chamber suits at Probst & Fisbeok's. You can't do bettor anywhere. Ccme and see.
Shall we, the people, throiigh our representatives in congress restore silver in the coinage? Shall we banish silver coin? Shall we have bi-metalism, single or a double standard, with gold only as the unit of value? or have the national bank note, or the honored greenback back again into circulation as a legal tender. This is a question on which O Id Cobweb Hall stands squarely: Any money, be it free banking, that will meet the necessitiss of a people. A money like its liquors—that comes direct from the manufacturers—pure in quality and sold direct to the consumer, without a tax by a wholesaler or middle man.
An open well will soon be the resort of toads at this season, and if covered the work of so doing cannot be done too carefully. The curbing of the wall should be laid in cement, and extend two feet above the top of the ground, upon which heavy boards should be fastened if apump is used.
When it is desired to cut two or mora crops of grass from afield the gi should be out before the seed heads form* ss the grass has performed its mission when it has seeded henoeif the first catting is deferred until theesed is ripe there will be no second crop of im portance. Such crops as Hungarian grass and alfalfa may-be cat every five weeks.
Beecham's Pills weak stomach.
act like magic on
Pixley & Co. for bargaine in light weight clothing, hats and furnishings.
Veni, Vidi, Vici! This is true of Hall's hair renewer, for it is the great conqueror of gray or faded hair, making it look the same even color of youth.
Pixley & Co. for bargains in light weight clothing, hats and furnishings. Try Mary Queen, anew perfume. Sale by your draggiat only.
Pixley & Co. for bargains in light weight clothing, hats and furnishings.
Hidden & Hedges druggist near & St. L. depot are agents for the Express.
DR. C. T. BALL,
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.
DR. GLOVER,
Specialty, diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH A POPLAR STREETS
Pixley & Co. for bargains in light weight clothing, hats and furnishings.
Flannel garments. Coats, vests and shirts. Largest and beet line in the city. Remember we guarantee our prices below all competition for the same class of goods. JAMES HUNTER & CO.
Ladies, try the latest and finest perfume in the city—Lightner's Maid of the Mist. For sale by your druggist only.
Pixley & Co. for bargains in light weight clothing, hats and furnishings.
Maid of the Mist and all other perfumes made by Lig'ntner, perfumer, are the most delicate and lasting. Can be had of your druggist only.
DR. E. L. LARKINS,office 326, residence 328 N. Thirteenth st. Telephone 299.
Pixley & Co. for bargains in light weight clothing, hats and furnishings.
EAGLE IRON WORKS
are now headquarters for oil and gas well supplies. I carry in stock complete outfits. Also a line of standard tools, including all the modern fishing tools, at at competing prices with Pittsburg, am also prepared to do all kinds of repairing promptly. Teams always in readiness to transfer work to and from the works. Telephone No. 14.
J. A. PARKER. Proprietor.
First and Walnut St., Terre Haute
Rheumatism no Longer a Terror. This much dreaded disease is relieved of all its horrors by that wonderful discovery Ballards Snow Liniment. It penetrates right into the seat of the dis ease, and draws all the poisonous secretions out through their natural channels the skin. Do not try other remedies that will do you no good, but procure Ballard's Snow Liniment and you will find yourself a new being, relieved of all pain. Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. &. C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets,
Please Do Not Bead This.
How often has a fond mother been lost to her husband and bright sunny children by simply neglecting a common Cold. When you feel yourself becoming hoarse and your throat becoming sore, rou should at once begin taking Balard's Horehound Syrup. It will break up and prevent its becoming deep seated. A stitch in time saves nine. Try it. For sale by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets.
&
COMPOUND EXTRACT
p¥2
ousand
hands.'
I was lingeriiu^CvShl^td^
The
En*hsh
interruption*"'inted.
ab
able at thip.•jj'UNTIN,s THERMOMETRIC RECORD. Tpo J3a
p. m.
75.9
950
82 8
I
WA9tnr«T!t, D. C„ July 8, 8 p. m. Forecast till 8. p. m. Tuesday, July 9.—For Indiana: Fair, followed by light showers cooler southerly winds, becoming variable.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Straw hate must go this week. Schluer, the Hatter. Prices on children's straw hats cut in two. Schluer, the Hatter.
A great many children's straw hats left. Must sell them. Call and see what you can get these for. Schluer, the Hatter.
The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
mm
KRF 4 1W Sa
For Inventions promptly secured. Reference, byjpermlsslon, to Hon. wm. Made. Address
O. E. DUFFY,
an Seventh Street. Washington, D. C.
IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladifes' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction Orders of $5 and over sent by express charges pa4done way.
H. F. REINERS,
655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
EXAMINING ACCOUNTANT TERRE HAUTE, IND. tion Books Opened, Audited, Closed. Partnership Accounts Adjusted. Official Accouuts Investigated and Certified. Correspondence Solicited«»promptly answered.
FRESH
CREAMERY
HERZ' BULDETIN.
JUST OPENED.
Some more good values of Simon Sterns & Co.'s celebrated muslin underwear, corset covers, night gowns, skirts, chemise and drawers, which are the most perfect fitting garments made in this country. Another lot of those pretty sash ribbons in cream white, cardinal, pink and blue at 35c per yard. Fine black all silk gros grain, with satin edge, sash ribbon, 8, 9 and 10 inches wide, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. About 25 dozen of linen chemisette collars your choice 9c each. A large variety of lace collars to close out at 3c and 5c former price from 10c to 25c. Great mark down of ladies' and children's summer vests. A few ladies' fancy parasols, which we have left, and other summer goods at cut prices to close them out.
HERZ"BAZA^,
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
Sec. 3 Any one violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined In any sum not more than twenty dollars nor less than one dollar for each telephone run, operated, leased or hired in such violation, together with the costs of prosecution.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be In force from and after Its adoption and publication.
Adopted by the eommon council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, at a regular meeting thereof held Tuesday evening, July aid. 1889.
A. C. DUDLKSTON. City Clerk.
M. A. BAUMAN,
PsliHif, SnUilsi, Olulaf, Oklclmlnlng •ad Paper Hsaglig, NO. 18 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. (Beddance. 1KB Chestnut street)
Your Ptfronaie Beapectfully Solicited.
WOBK MMMKMIiY DOM.
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
FINEST STAR WAISTS
CUT TO PIECES.
Vacation is lie and shirt waist? are ia universal demand. Handsome designs will be required for traveling, and dark, non-dirt showing colors lor play, every day wear and work—for many a little fellow, unfortunately, must work.
No where can you see a larger, more beautiful or so low-priced a stock of the perfect fitting and matchless Star Waists," as we'll spread out before our customers to-morrow morning. Finest Star? Waists that are made of genuine French Percale, remember.
CDT DflWIT TO $1.00 FROM ftl.50 AMD $1.25.
And other grades of Waists reduced to 75c, 65c, 50c, 40o. This will be nothing short of the greatest shirt, waist sale that ever took place in this city. Be on hand early, for you never saw such waists at the prices. ..
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier Main and Fifth St.
PHCENIX
Foundry and Machine Works
NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND.I MAHOTACTITKKKS OF
Engiqes, Boilers, Mill arid Mining* Maoljirjery.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. UXAUC8SIN Belting, Bolting Cloth, Pipe, Brass Goods, and All Kinds ol Mill and Machinery Supplies. tZfT Engine and Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
-AT-
GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S, 1105 WABASH
Where you can save money If you do your trading, Repairing neatly and promptly executed.
\oaii'd lounging
DONER, SUPPER,
17
South. Foui
MEALS 26c.
BUTTER!
by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIBS' HATS and BONNJ5TS. M. CATT, »»6 South Third the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.
N ORDINANCE. -HAV-V
Providing for the licensing of persons, companies and corporations to run, operate, lease and rent for hire telephones within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute.
Section 1. Be It ordained by the common councilor the city of Terre Haute that It shall be unlawful for any person, persons, company or corporation to run, operate, lease or rent for hire any telephone Instrument within the corporate limits of tne city of Terre Haute without having first procured a license therefor as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. All licenses hereunder shall be for no less period than one year and the amount to be paid for each license shall be two dollars per annum for each telephone sought to be run, operated, leased or hired, and it shall be the duty of the city clerk to make out all licenses granted hereunto upon receiving the receipt of the city treasurer for a sum corresponding with the number of telephone instruments to be specified In said license at the rate herein provided, and no license shall be Issued for any telephone instrument or Instruments without specifying therein the street and number whereat each telephone instrument therein licensed is to be used, and the clerk shall be entitled to collect from the applicant a fee of filty cents for issuing such license, and all license so issued shall be signed by the mayor and countersigned and registered by the clerk.
AYE
cafe
JCL&L
Street.
Jnst received and will constantly keep lor sale a fine lot of fresh creamery butter In prints and bucket*. Orders promptly delivered to any part or the city free of charge.
C. I^OUTZAHN, 1O0 Soutt) Sixtli Street
GENTS' soft and stiff HATS MA.DK OVER
FIREI FIRE!' FIRK! FIRE
INSURANCE.
You can get rire Insurance or an£other kind of Insurance of
Allen, Kelley & Co.,
J665 Wabuh Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.,
TKJiPHoini No. 248.
This agency represent* the beet fire Insurance companies now doing business, also the best
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
company In the state,""All Loesses are ADJUSTED BY us and paid within ONK or KIVK DAYS from date
at
same. ASSETS, S153,000,000.00.
Very Lowest Bate* and good treatment, us a call,
Aire
A. J. GALLAGHER.
PLUMBER,
GaS and Steam Fitter,
424 Cherry Street. Terre Haute
BOBKKT B. BLACK. JAMKS
A.
NI3BKT.
BLACK NISBKT,
Undertakers and Kinbalmer*,
asNorthFourth TferrE lUatoi
Ibii.
.Wai*-
roons aeth st. ag{| Washington ave. All calls will attention. Open day and night.