Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1885 — Page 8

THE 1KD1AKAP0LIS DA1LT SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING ATR1L 10 1885-SIXTEEN PAGES. 1

Era

STOB

i.j" tili LJ

rr:t3T-a.iiLiBnx:i 1533.) MOE GOODS DEPARTMENT. Onr Stock in thu Department far excel any TreyiOTii nupn la the thlrtj-twa yean ol our bwlatM. U a the opinion of ail merchants that thia will be a Uiue white goods eaoc ani therefore we hTO bought largely in Lace and fcroideriea in anticipation. Nottin? adds o much to lint tcanty and elejance of a mmmer costume at a prclaaion of EmtroMery or Lacea, nmbroidorioB. Wa Laxe White and Colored Ecabroiderie In 6 nii 'cronct.and Nftiniook, in variou widths and Ail Orer to match. Xjaocq. ' 6paa!ah &farll and Egyptian Flouncinz. with eti to match. Oriental Laces in White, Cream and Beise: Linen Lace , Medicli and Torchon Laces, machine and Land made. In thia Department will be found all the new color" In Fewin Silk Veiling!, rriina, Malinei and ilonlch hets. Prices Always ii Plain Fipres. PETTIS B ASSETT & GO JOS. A. MOORE, 01 2 Ilsrtot Dt Indianapolis, Ind Inter eat allowed on deposits. In mm of J5 and pward. lloner to Loan on Improved City and Farm Property In Indiana and OMo. City, County and Town Eonds, and Purchased ZXjney Notes, bought and sold. 27o loans made except rich as are secured by Cist mortgage on real estate, with a larze margin cl Kcaxlty, or by collateral having a market T&JU6. foreign rxchanje for sale on all parts of the Vorld. VTrlnsle, Holes, Plmplei, Blackheads, IMtttog, and Superfluous Hair Removed. Complexions Bean tlfiel. The Hair and Brow Colored and Restored. Flesh Increased or Reduced. Form Development a 8ecialty. Every Toilet ltinlftlt Interesting circular, testimonials, 4c (ent sealed In plain envelope). SI me. K. VELAUO, 2013 Lexington Ave.. N. Y. City. OUR STOCK Jowolry, Diamonds, Watches, Silvcrwaro, Clocks and Fancy G:::J?, to tho moot complotein tho State. WaIR, JPryKLERg, 13 EAST WASIIIXOTON ST. Hon Gloves, Now Hosiery, New Underwear, IN BILBR GSAH, LISLE, ÄND ILK. First-class Goois and Lower Prices than eer, AT 'WILLI ALI HÄRLE'S, Ho. 4 W. Waohlnflton St. Established In ISoi SUNDAY. AriUL 19. OVFICEi 71 and 73 West Market gtreet. 8HNTJNEL TELEPHONE CALLS, taaslaeu 02fe.-.164 Editorial Booms..291 OLD PAPERS. Good conditioned old papers for tale at tfcjj cfilca at only 40 cents per handled. CITY IN BRIEF. Building permits for the week, 4S; value, IfolUe Rhoades. charged with the theft of sime clothing, was arrested yesterday by Esrgc&nt Low. Jack Monroe, who pnt to bei several sticks of cord-wood belonging to a neighbor, has pit aded guilty. James Sullivan, a South Tennessee street ralcon keeper, was arrested last niht by Patrolman HIne for selling liquor after 11 o'clock. Daniel Crone, a pioneer of the State, died yesterday at his heme ten miles west of the city. Ha was in his eighty-fourth year and leaves a family of ten children. Tha wife of Ben C. Stiilinger, a former well known conductor of the J., M. and I. Road, died Friday, at Anderson, and wai buried at Crown Hill yesterday. The Art Exhibition will be kept ope a for two cr three days longer, in order to Rive the public an opportunity to see the pictares, so admission fee being charged. A telegraph pole at the corner of Miawuri nnd Pearl streets was struck by lightning Friday afternoon, and a large splinter torn from the side the fail length of the pole. Charles Reynolds, for several years local mail agent at the Union Depot, hai received rotice of his removal, and rumor has it that William Leva, the Criminal Court bailiff, will succeed him. The Minute has received 430 additions to its list of city subscribers daring the rim ear of its enlargement. This iorts like 'finding the field for a penny eveain? paptr," and filling It, too. Judge Woods yesterday ordered the removal of William Foster, receiver of the Chicago and Ortat Southern Railroad Company, and appointed O. C. Kimball, of Attica, in his stead. The removal of Mr. Foster was read a on account of his advanced aate. lir. Kimball gave bond in the sum of $50.000. The next meeting of the Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will 1 btld tt the Etate Agricultural Rxms, on Caturday, April 25, at 1:30 p. m. "Proper Application cf Plant Fool for Plant Life," rill ba discussed by Professor F. O. Wiselof:st, of the Indiana Fertilizing Company; C-tJl Fruita How, When and What Oaght p rt," J A, G. Caandlee. Pre

miums will be awarded cn the beat plaa for as "Ideal Kitchen." The cfScers cf the Richardson Zouaves have engaged the Exposition Gromds, and are tasking enlargements for a grand celebration on the 4th of July. It is Intended to have a grand military demonstration, and correspondence has been opened with many of the companies of the State. THE SEW AND THE OLD.

Postmaster Jones Takes Possession and Poetmaeter Wlldman Joins the Ex's. The invoice cf the property connected with the pestoffice was xnaie last night and Mr. Jenes will take formal possession of the office this morning and immediately enter upon his duties as Postmaster. He enters the cfSce with the best of wishes from all claacs of people, and the prediction is made ttatbewill be wanting in nothing that is necessary to an energetic, honest and efficient administration of its affairs. To the list of appointments given yesterday should be added the name cf William Morgan, who will be jegistry clerk in the money order department. In retiring from a portion which he has filled to creditably for the past four years, Mr. Wild man is followed by the kindest re gardscf a host of friends who have bsea gatbeied about him by his uniform courtesy and strict attention to the affairs of the cmce. He has rarely been absent from his pest of duty for any considerable time, and the machinery of the cfilse has worked without friction during his term. In whatever busictta he may be found in the future, and whatever his measnre of success, he may well look buck upon his four years' administration cf the Indianapolis Po3t office as a period in which his official life received a hearty indorsement from men of all partUs. Watcn Presentation. Eugene Baulcy, City Assessor, was agreeably surprised Friday morning by a call from all the deputies in his employ, who presented him with a handsomely engraved gold watch, chain and charm, the outside case bearing his monogram and ttie inside back the following inscription: Presented to Eugene Saulcy by his Deputies, Mr. Harry Patton made the following neat and appropriate presentation speech: Mr. Sauley Believing In U.e old adage, "The least said the soonest mended, and while I do not Culre to amend anything, 1 will say bat little. Some of us have known you for years, and others era snort time only. All now, however, unite with me in saying you have always been a leal aid tree friend, snd being desirous in some way to show our appteciation of jour uniform kindcess in the discharge of your duties to jour employes, we have decided to present to you this watch and chain, hoping you will receive it as a small memento of our esteem and friendship for you. The pTetent&Uon was a complete surprise to Mr. Saulcy, so much so, in fact, that he was enable to respond. The watch 13 a handsome one, and was especially made and engraved by 8. D. Crane f or the occasion. The Market-Koufca Work. The Market-House Commission met yesterday evening in the Mayor's cff.ee to open the bIJs for the market-house excavations. The following bids were received: Excavation, Per Cubic i'ard. Eobert Kennintton 27 L. A. Bay wood. 32 James W, Hndton 27 R. P. Ducntnz SI La a km an & f herer 2; 8. V. A; K. if. 1'atterson 31 Richter Twiname 31 (ieorse W. Seltert 29j Fulmer & Seibert 2 1 Filling. Per Cabic Yard. 13 2 in . 35 20 21 15 15 13 The commission mad9 no award, bat the report is to be made up and submitted to the Council to-morrow night, with recommendations. Will Attend the Encampment. The Richardaon Zouaves and the battery of Indianapolis Lignt Artillery have arranged to attend the great military encampment at Mobile, Ala , which opens early next month. They will leave on the 2d of May. The Zouaves have arranged for excursion rates for their friends and the general public who desire to make the trip, and return tickets will be issued at the rate of $16 7ö for a journey of 1,700 miles. Information regarding the trip and the encampment may be obtained of Captain Richardson and the officers and members of the Zouave ompany. The encampment is expected to be the finest ever held, and will include a naval battle on the waters of Mobile Bay. Health of the River Towns. F.om reports received at the State Hoard cf Health Office, from health officials in those counties inundated by the Oklo River ficods in February, 133 and ISSi, the Secretary is of the cptnion that the overflows were bjpieDically beneücial to the towns and cities in tbe district. In this opinion the Secretary o! the Kentucky State Board o! Health agrees with Dr. Eider. The only town along the river in which any unusaal sickness prevails is Evansville, where the people have been suffering for sometime from severe diphtheria. In the remaining river towns and the adjacent sections the health wss generally good daring the fall and winter and eo far into the spring. The Sanitary Convention. Dr. Elder returned from Ne urcastle night be lore last and reports a very interesting session of the Sanitary Convention at that point. The programme was carried out as heretofore published every man on duty being in attecdacce. The people of Newcastle and vicinity came out in large numbers, and evidently took great interest in the discussions. Similar conventions have been arranged for Franklin and Muco, and practical subjects will be discussed. The papers read at Newcastle are said to have ben of a very high crder, and tbe meeting prod act We of good results, es per. ally in awakening the people to a proper appreciation of siaitary science. The State-House Work Commissioner Nelson says that the work on the new State house building Is progrefs izg as rapidly as possible, and that the progress making is very gratifying indeed. The heavy and continued rains of the past week retarded the work in some degree, bat the delay is hardly worth mentionirg The woikrren are now engaged in putting the granite columns in position on the dome, and it is thought that the building will be enclosed before the winter sets in. State Medical Society Excursion. Through its Secretary the State Medical Sccietyhas arranged for excursion rates to New Orleans to attend the meeting of the American Medical Association, which begins cn the 2Sth Inst, and continue! till May 2. One of tbe objects of the excursion is to "take in" the Exposition along with the dlscuiaTons on physic Part es from this city, j Andersen, Rushville and other places have arranged q auena. The Reno Case. John Reno, whose arrest at Seymour and incarceration in the jail here were reported yesterday, was placed under $0.000 bends yesterday, and in default was sent to the Crawfordsville jail to await trial. As Hardeslyis very ill at the City Hoi pltal. the trial will not take place untel he recovers, he being the main witness against Reno. The latter denies ever saving been In this "city with Hardest j.

ALL BIDS REJECTED. The State Boivrd of Finance Will Ad-' yertiee for New Bids.

The Beard of Finance, composed of the Governor and Auditor and Treasurer of State, held a meeting ia the Governor's office jesteiday for the purpose of receiving bids for the $-300,000 temporary lean to be psed in the completion ani furnishing of the new Sta'e House. The following bids were submitted: W.T. Boaz, of New York, 1; Walter Stanton, of New York, $1 02.'; S. A. Keen 6c Co., Chicago, bonus of f 1.373; W. E. Cciiin, city, on $2S0,00O. $1.01; W. E. Coffin, city, oa ?250,0C0, .Ü.02. With the exception of Mr. Coffin's bids all were made on 5300,000, th9 bonds to tear 4 per cent, interest, pajaole semi-annually in the city of New York. The board promptly decided to reject all the bids, believing that the Slate can do better than the offers made, and they will no doubt advertise for Dew bids on 3?-; percent, bonds. S. A. Keen A: Co. in their bids state that the bonds should "be eccjmpauied by pipers evidencing their legality." lhey must have concluded when the board rejected all the bids that it was not at all anxious to accommodate them, even though they made the best bid. Indiana's credit, we believe, is tco geed to be obliged to please the fastidious notion of any one. Messrs. K. A: Co. may be old and experienced brokers, but thsy have exposed themselves to severe comment In reflecting upon the conduct el the officers composing the State Board of Finance. The State of Indiana never has and will not now ofi'er to place on the market any binds except what are authorized and which the Eiate will pay. THE CHURCHES. There will be preaching at the Gospel Temperance .MUhlou to-night. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler will preach, tiornlnz and CTtnlug, at the Tabernacle Church. At the First Fnzllsn' Lutheran Church tfcis morning Rev. II. L, Baagher will preach. Kev. A. FI. Carrier will preach at the Pounh Presbyterian Church to cay at 10.30 a. m. Kev. J. P. Cowan will rreach this morning au l evening at the United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Matthew L. Haines will preach at the First rresbyterian Church at the usual hours to-day. There will be preaching at the Seventh Presbyterian Church this morning by Kev. Ambrose Dunn. Rev. II. D. Carle, of Bloomlngton. will preach at the Third Christian Church at 1U:3J a. in. and 7:C0p. m. President V. n. Everest, of Butler University, will preach at the Central Christian Church this morning. There will be preaching at the Roberts Park f. E. Church morning and evening by Rev. 1. II. McCoiinell. Rev. J. Jenckes will preach at the St. Paul's Cathedral this morning. Evening eeivices at cU James Cbaj el. Rev. D. R. VanBuEklrk will preach at the Thirl Chrittlan Church at the usual hours. Subject ioi rooming: "Character Building." T't. K. D. Robinson will rreach attheGra?e M. 1. . curt this morning. Kev. Alonzo Bright, the p. will preach in the evening. Rev. ,:-rr:c McLeod will occupy the pulpit at the fc'ecoEd Presbyterian Church to-day. Subject for morning; "A Belter Resurrection." There will be prearldni at the Fifth rrebrterian Cbuich this mcala; by Rev. J. R. MitchCiL Subject: "How to tmj the Bible." Ret. D, A. Edsonwill occupy the pulpit at the Memorial Presbyterian Church to-day. Evening subject: "Borne Bewitched Young Christiaus." At tbe Sixth Christian Church F.ev. C. W. Mirtz will preach morninz and evening. Subjects: Morning, "Living Soberly;" evening, "InfalliD.o Models of Conversion." There will be preacMig at the Central Avenua IT. E. Church this mornlug and evening by Kev. A. Marine. Mornine subject: "The.airogsleof Human Life." Evening: "Jojful Christians." At the Meridian Street Chnrch to-day there will be preaching by Kev. John Alabaster, fc'ab-it!B-mornlnp, "The 8ong of Mohcs and the Lamb;" evening, "The Covenant With Abram." Services at the Plvmotith Church this losrnin? will be conducted by Professor Jesse L Brown. Subject: "Prophets of Trust and Hope." Professor D. 8. Jordan, of the State University, will lecture in the evening. The Brute Identified. F-d O'Brien, a tough looking tramp, was arrested in the weitem part of the city yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Bruce and "Wilson on a charge of drenkennejs and insulting ladies. When he was brought to the Central Station Turnkey Talle recognized in him the scoundiel who attempted to ripe the fcix-jfar old daughter of Mra. Nelsaa of South Alabama street on Friday afternoon. He at ones sent for this lady, and she was accon. panied to the Etation by her little girl. Thy identified the man, and the charge of attempted rare was placed opposite his Lame. St. Joaeph'd Church Lecture. The committee of St. Joseph's Church received a letter vesterday from Father Hagan, btatirg that he was obliged, on account of ill-health, to cancel his engagement to lecture at the church next Thursday evening. The committee, on receipt of the letter from Father LTepan, extended an invitation to Kev. F. C. Wiechmaa, of Anderten, to deliver the lecture, who kindly accepted, and will bd present. Father Wiccbman is an elcquent speaker. His subject will be "Intemperance." noma Again. T. L. Arrnstrorg, Esq , the popular veterinary surgeon, has returned from Chicago, where he went last fall fjr thepurpos9of attending a veterinary college. Daring the past winter he was a close student, taking advantage of every opportunity to add to his store of knowledge. The Doctor is one cf these courteous, affable? gentlemen whjaa it is eiceeding pleasant to meet, a id his return to this city is tbe occasion of much rejoicing among his old friends, who. upai inietirg him, gladly extend tin hand of welcome. A Cowardly Blow. Last night, about 10 o'clock, as Nicholas Geifiendanner, a baker, wai walking on the eouth side of Washington street, by the alley west of Mississippi street, some person struck him a terri o'.e blow with a brick in the face. Geisendanner was knocked down but beyond a few eevere bruises he was not injured. His a:sai'ant was not recognized, but it is thought he bore some grudge agiinst Nicholas and took this manner of getting even. . The Gettysburg: Committee. Owing to the declination of certain soldiers appointed to act as a committee to superintend the erection of tablets at Gettysburg, the Governor yesterday appointed the following on the committee: Fourteenth Regiment, Captain Charles Myerhoff. Evanavilie; Colonel E. H. C. Cavius, Bloomfield; Caotain W. II. Tatlerton, Vincennes, and Mi r William Hoagbam, Loogootee. W. C. T U. Convention. The annual meeting of the Seventh Congressional District W. C. T. Ü. will be held in their parlors, 70 North Pennsylvania street, April 22 and 23 All Christian and temperance workers are invite! to attend and take part. Mns. M. A. Sidpall, President Fine Piece of Plumbing Work. The job of plumbing and gas fixtures in tbe new Bates House Barber Shop, by J. Giles Smith, was much admired by visitors. All that is in view is very handsome, eefccially tbe gas fixtures, being finished to correspond with the cherry wood work. Mr. Smith, as an expert plnmber, is far ahead of any competitor in his Hoe. Everything in season at Schaffcer'r.

Watch today'i advertisement in the Times and Monday evening's big advertisement in the News for Famoos Eagle, One Irice Clothing Boute, ipecial announcement. It will pay you, A Query, - Why will people in well-to do circumstances, who can afford to appear well, and, perh are, good taste i' mo8t things, put up with the cheats and as turned out by socalled merchant tailor.? Fcr a very slight advance better material, n?ater manufacture, and what is all important, an artistic cut, can be obtained at one establishment in Indianapolis, where art in the manufacture and fit of clothes is something more than a mere trade it is a profeesicn for which inborn talent and subsequent study are absolutely neceseary. We rfer to Messrs. E?an & Treat, Bates Block. Put yourtelf in thir hands, and our word for it you will look like a different person. Their like in this particular line can not be matched this side of Broadway, New York. Business men, take your dinner at Scbaff-

ner 8. Sllllinery Opening. Mrs. M. Dietrichs & Co. take the pleasure of inform ing their patrons and friends of a fine diepiay of Hats and Eonnets, Tuesday and Wednetdsy, April 21 and 22, at 10 East Washington street. Keductton In Ulassware. See the advertisement of C. Schräder Si. Bro., who announce a reduction in glassware, etc. Thia is worthy the attention cf housekeepers, whe should visit their store and examine their magnificent stock ol china, glassware, etc. Found. French Decorative Art still in Rooms 9 and 10, Windsor Block. Watch to day's advertisement in the Times and Monday evening's big advertisement In the News for Famous Eagle, One Price Clothing House, special aunouncerxect. It will pay you. april days! STORM ANDSUrlSHINE Lsdics are hereby informed that we are prepared for both. For the former we can show you a large stock of Gcssamer Waterproof Circulars in the best known make9, ranging in price from 85c, $1, $1.25, $1-50, 52, and up to the best made. Umbrellas can be had of us in all qualities and prices. Guarded thu3 against the showers a lady may shop more comfortably than in the bright days, when the store is crowded. She can look at the B autiful Novelties in Silks and Drees Goods, make ber puichaeee, and have her dres3 made in time to wear when the sunny days come. We would like to show you what we are doing in LA.CE CURTAINS. The low prices and handsome styles will certainly attract and tempt you. Many of the numbers are selling rapidly, and as they are imported direct, we cm not duplicate this seaaor. If you want a SPRI NG WR IP or a NEW STYLE JERSEY, don'c forget we have the largest and best 6tcck in tbe Slatr. i S. lyres & Co. SPECIALTIES: Fine Dress-Makin g, Millinery, Tailoring. Lace Curtain Department OT ECLIP3E LAUNDRY. I desire to announce to the lailes of In ilanapotfcat I am doing up ladles fine lcces an J lace urtains in the reit xcanner anl at molerate price?. Respectfully soliciting your patronage ECLircF. LAUNDRY. 2tl and 107 North 2Cew Jereey ftre? ilr. A. W. Taetz, Indianapolis, Ind.: DearSir The re anner in which you did up rry lace curtains was in every way f atlsfotory. end I can cheerfully recommend you and your ork to the ladies of Indianapolis and viclnitv. Respectful:-, XRi. K. E. DUNCA.N, 171 Central avenue. iKI-IANArOLl? April I, 15 J. Mr. A. w. Faete: Sir I can recommend yoir lace cnrtaln work toanyladyin the hii'aest terms. My cira'.na looked like new ones after you had lone them up. M. B. APPLEGATE. WM. I. RIPLEY.

Undertakers, Funeral Directors VlXr PBACTICAL EMHAL7I&1B8. tFirst-clasj attendance at low prices our motto. Oflice and Warerooms, Ncs. CO and 62 West Market St.,near Illinois Tl olaoneivro. 881-

a MADE TO PAUL ;H. SHIRT s

Retailer of

26 and 28 North Pennsylvania Street. t3,N, B. See our large assortment of Imported Fancy Shirtinge.

nn ARB

Inno branch cf Manufactured Goods has there been such wonderful improvement in the past few years as in Fine Ready Made Clothing:. The class of Clothing we supply, made up Dy Our Own Custom Tailors at Our Ecchester Factory, is celebrated all over the State for its Superior Trimmings, Perfection in Cut, Fit and Stylo. Our Export Tailors are always at hand, ready to make asy alterations necessary to render the garment perfect fitting; when it leaves our House. We show tne Fancy Check and Plaid Suits, as well as the Dressy Worsteds ani Corkscrews for men. Prices from $10 to 30. Our cheaper suits at $4, 5, $6, $7 and $8, are Great Bargains, and can not be duplicated any whero for tho price. We are doing a large business nowadays in Boys and Children's Suits. Children's Suits, $2 to $10 in fancy plaited and plain styles, that are considered by everyone the prettiest ever shown in this city. Children's SailorSuits, 9Cc to $6, nnd Boys' Suits, $2.90 to 20. All nobby, new designs, and tho very best quality of material ever offered at tho pricss. Our perfect fitting Norfolk or Skating Coats for Boys and Men, in styles controlled exclusively by us, are attracting: general attention. We have just received large invoices of now styles in our Hat and Cap Department. Not a day passes but what customers are surprised at the Fine Grade of Hats wo sell; at the low prico3 we name. Our sales in Hats and Caps steadily increase. Remember wo save you from 25c to Sl.CO on every Hat and oap bought of us. New styles of light and dark colored stiff Hats just received. One line of Boys' Stiff Hats worth $1, for 50c. Still a few left of tho Boys' Polo Caps at 19c, and tho groat leader, Boys' Navy Caps at 8e, worth 25c.

MODE

43 and 45 E. Washington st. 18, 20 and 22 South Pennsylvania St. CBoys, don't forgot we are presenting with all purchases in oar Boys' tnd Children's Department, Base Bail Outfits, Tops, älarbl03 aal Boller Skates.

i JL O

BEST 5C CIGAR 1 1ST .A IMIEIRI

CITY UMERTJKIXG Uü NOW OJ7EIV, 66. North Pennsylvania '- Ojrposite Grand Opera Eouse. H. W. TÜTEWILER, ivr ens n. . rirst clats thronehcut. Eeaeonable prices. 'I eiephene Boer . '1. Telephone- Rent ; e 41. SIMOr; BUKTB, USD Wholesale Liquor Dealef 84 W. Wahintton St.. Indianapolis. ELIJAH UDi8. nn ORDER. KRAU8S MAKER Fine Furnishing Goodsi

XJALXTT

THE CHEAPEST.

CLO

THUG

jMl

IB. a-ATES Sc CO.'g

A Tpa is Wilis!

11 JL VIM 11 VUmt4& äimVlUViäilIVl

And never in the history of tha world vas such an opjortu.-iit presented will bd To-morrow at tha Chicago Shoe House. An immense lot of Ladies' Kid Button, just arrived by freight, Yill Tc-tforrow morning be offered at

These geeds are the tame kind and quality we sold so many of at $2.25 a rccnth ago tandiome style, glove kid top, opera toe; very dre?-y in sjpeaifince. CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE, &4 West T77"äs1i1m gton Stroot.

JEFFERS PAINT STORE TJ"o. ao Ooutli. Morldian Stroot.

CARPET

These who contemplate furnishing or refurnishing their houses with Choice Stylea of Curpetioge, Draperies, Wall Decorations, Etc., will find our Stock exceedingly complete, and are cordially invited to examine the same.

A. L. WEIGHT & GO. Ktrtheast Corner Mridiaa and Maryland Streets'.

GO.

irr.

CASH

CE I ilr a I.Aa,th A.r f s 1 N AT 9