Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1891 — Page 5
1
yggf llff
rrHE MAIL:
\'A PAPER
PEOPLE.
FOR THE
Local News.
Additional Local on Seventh Page.
/The city Treasurer collected in taxes W month glin.08. ~lj f§i
.During the month of July the county c/erk issued 47 marriage licences.
Eight saloonkeepers took out county Jtceneo in July, payiug into the county ^treasury therefor $800.
.v Burglars entered the Scbaal residence •cared on north Sixth street, this week bnt were away before securing anything.
The eoroner filed bill* for two inquest* during the month of Jsly, amounting to #38. It wasn't a very good month tor inquests.
The remains of Mrs. Michael Curran Were brought here from Mattoon, 111 yesterday for interment In Woodlawn cemetery. Wi In addition to the local newa on this page the reader oan And several columns more, inoluding a map of the redistrlcted olty, on the »eventh page. -si
The elegant uew residence of Anton Mayer, three miles east of the city, on the national road, is about completed and will soen be occupied.
On Thursday the boardof county commissioners appointed Edward H. Creal a constable fer Otter Creek township, his /neighbors having petitioned them to do J*-
:v
Notwithstanding the very dry weather there is always an abundance of hay on the market. Any day not less than twenty loads can be counted stacking around the e»ty building.
The county treasurer collected #1,883.81 in taxet last month. During the same time three magistrates paid in #169 in fines and forfeitures, that being the amount collocted by them in six monthB.
HI It is reported that a number of alleged sports from this city killed several prairie chickens on the farm of Michael Ryan, south of town, last week. The game law doesn't expire till the 15th instant, and there are threats of proseoutlon.
The Physicians' Business Association has completed a black list which contains the names of about 2,000 persons In the elly who can but will not settle their doctors' bills. This does not mean poor people who cannot pay, but professional dead beats.
Borne men are fond of fine clothes, others ef horses or dogs, and some make a speolalty of canes, but there is a lawyer In toWn who boasts that he oan put oa a clean pair of sooks oyery morning lor three months without using the same pair twice.
The new Evangelical Reformed Zion church, eta the corner of Eighth and Ohio streets, will be dedicated on Sunday, the 16th instant, with appropriate services. With the exception of some decoratien on the celling and the arrangement of seats the building is completed.
The city sohool buildings are all being put In good, shape for next year's work —rooms are being repapered, outbuildings renewed, fences repaired and heating apparatus overhauled. The new building at Seventh and Third avenue is progressing satisfactorily, but will not be ready for oeoupsncy until Christmas.
Tim Kelley, the north end saloonkeeper in whose place the gambling outAt was pulled last Saturday Might, had a hearing before Justice Felsenthal on Thursday, and on a plea of guilty to the charge of allowing his place to be used for gambling purposes, was fined #10 and costs, making #£1.80 In all, which was paid.
Main street from Canal to the E. A T. H. railroad,, will be torn" up again in a few days, preparatory to laying down a new flooring of burnt clay* The last ex perlment waa a daasllng failure, but next time the company hope* for better things. They are now burning clay SI miles south of town, for which they claim much.
Mfwrn. N. Filbeok, IK C. Greiner, Lawrence Burgett, O. A. Sohaal, and M. O. Rankin, the committee to solicit funds for the district reunion by the veterans of the Eighth district, begun work Wednesday, and are making sat is factory progress. They expect to out down about W00 on last year's expenses.
The First Baptist church of this city ran its second excursion of the season to Momence Thursday, and it was a very successful aflklr. Over €00 people filled the nine ooaehos, which left here promptly at seven o'clock. The train was under the personal supervision of Trainmaster Mike Burke, Thoee who attended say they had a delightful time.
The following are the names of those who enlisted In tho regular army here during July, and were sent to Columbus, •Ohio, lor duty
Mttiou A. Kerr, Wtnatow, lt«L AuniaUCatrt*bi,eitj*. Thorns* p. jprt«L JellteHioavlile, Xnd. Albert 1* Metcau. Fori*. 111*. Sampson M. Mouta, Bilecr. 1ML 8*mu#t Eminence Ind. WtUiam Ftirtpoea, city.
The A*bury Rpworth Leapt M«a interesting meeting in tho church $a«oday evening, at which the s*o*'y of Italy was commenced. Four oxsoilettt paper* were road an follow*, "ttimat Vesuvius,** by Mi« Beriha Brewer? "City ot Venice," by Mb* Kate Benny **Clty of Rome," by Itieo LUartoSchults "City of Florence,n by Mis* Anno Dovia.
A
very pleasing Instrumental nolo V?i
h, 'V
was rendered by Miss Ada Foreman. The senior league will be entertained by the junior league next Tuesday evening,
when
a programme of music and recitations will be given, followed by refreshments. At Tuesday evening's meeting it was voted to subscribe #300 to the Asbury church fnnd.
The Wabash between thia point and Vincennes was inspected last week by an officer sent out for that purpose. There is talk of building locks at the shallow points in order to make a good boating stage at all seasons of the year. At present there is less than twelve inches of water in the channel at this point, and the boats are tied up.
The branch houae in thia city of Nelson, Morris & Co., has been closed. The house waa opened about a year ago, bnt the patronage has been poor. It brought fresh meat here for sale which had been killed in Chicago, and waa fought by the local butchers and farmers from the start. It la said that a local company will take the building and continue the business as a home industry.
A Decatur special says: "The Misses Bradley, daughters 61 William Bradley, of Mount Zion township, eloped with Elmer Combs and Douglas Nowland yesterday and were married at Terre Haute, Indiana. The parents of the girls were in Decatur at the time." They obtained license of the county clerk here, and were married by Esquire Francia M. Howe, of Sugar Creek town ship last Wednesday.
About six weeks ago Geo. Tapp, of Craw fords ville, waa bitten by a dog which was supposed to have been rabid and came down here to try the mad stone, which was reported to have adhered to the wound for five hours. For this he paid the owner of tho atone #23. Now he Is in receipt of oirculars from Chicago concern telling him that if he does not pay #100 to aaid concern for the use of a remedy for the cure of the effects of a mad dog bite be will surely die from the disease. He, however, is still firm in the belief that the mad stone has cured him.
JNSANI2 INQ UES13.
Tho following persons were adjudged insane In this county durl ng the month of July: 1,
John W. Underwood, Otter Creek town td. Aged 62 years. Prairie Creek township,
•hip: farmer, married. Aged 52 years Hannah Matherly, Prairie Creek townsmp, housekeeper, married, aged 40 years,
Wm. A. Thomas, oily canvasser, married, aged 48 years. They were all removed to the insane asylum at Indianapolis for treatment
.1 CITY LICENSE.
The following saloon keepers have taken out city retailers license this week: Louis Hoyden. 17 north Fourth street.
Ha ton A Co., 28 Wabast avenue. 1 Albert B. Ferguson, Pralrleton road. $ Michael Cunningham, 037 S. 10th street.^' This makes a total of 125 up to date, who have paid into the treasury #31,250. This about completes the list, fmt if any have escaped the police will soon find them out and bring them to the front.
FAIR NOTES.
An Edison phonograph Is to be on exhibition at the fair. There are twenty-five or thirty horses on the grounds preparing for the August races.
The girls have a large interest in the fair. They have a department in the art hall, aohancefor Baker A Watson's #35 safety and in A. Hens' fine dolls
More races have been added to tne speed list, making altogether about $7,500 for races and filling in the time from Tuesday until Friday.
REAL ESTATE DEALS. The transfers of real estate in this county for tho month of July were as follows: Week ending* July 8,18 transfcra. 10, 28 83,210 17, 28 25,881 24, J» 88,003 81,38 25,786
Total. 1S8 $17T#» In Juno there were 138 transfers aggregating #133,688. The following were the transfers during the last six days: Haturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
8 transfers, aggregating. 9 fi.206 6 &210 7 8,775 6 4
Total .28
Total 104,
6^50
1 275 1 1,050
BUILDING PERMITS.
The building permits issued month since January 1st wore: January 7 permits, aggregating February Mareh April May June 4 July
each
.*2,810 18,175 14,110 18^0 11^0 13,010 14,100 .W1.615
The permits issued this week were as follows: Adam one-story frame dwelling
C. Preston*#sub. ............ 400 Geo. EL tturs®t,oncMstQry frame dwelling ^xteenthstereet .. TOO Edward T. Haaeldtne, two-story frame dwelling, south Center street ..... 1,5*5 C. A. Heeielsbert«m«Hitory ftamedwel-
Ung, Chww's sob TOO Christ. Qoold, ono-etoty frame dwelllctg Dean^itub 400
Xotai i. .. Probably for each houae built on a permit there area do*en or moreoreotod without them, although contrary to law. The police might look Into this matter In the interest ot keeping a correct account of all tho improvements In tho city
Goodman & Hlrachior have a very large and extra fine line of medium weight boya'and children'# clothing on hand yet. They are heory enough to wear until very cold WOOUmmt. They at* mostly from the celebrated manufacturers, Stein, Bloch Jfc Co., Rochester. They are all marked la plain figures and SS per cent, off can buy aay of these *uit» This isro advertising eehome.
LXO STATS, ot O. Stats Br**, GRADUATE OPTIOIAMt Wahaah Ave^ Torre Hants, lad* Ocdiata* criptiona filled promptly.
TBRRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVBIONGr TVTATTi
Suicide^
Peter Xaehler Shoots Himself and Severs an Artery in His Ann.
An old and respected Gorman citizen named Peter Machler, made an attempt to commit suicide at his home, 605 sooth Eighth street, last night or early this morning, which in all likelihood will prove successful. About o'clock this morning his son Otto, who lives in the honsewith him, woke up and heard some one groaning. He called his mother, but she did not hear him. Getting up he went into his father'a room, but he wasn't there. The groaning continned and ho followed the sound With a lighted candle in his hand, to a shed on tho rear of the lot, where he found his father lying in a pool of blood. Upon being asked what tho matter was the old gentleman said he had shot himself, and had severed the artery in his wrist. He was carried into the house and Dr. Gerstmeyer was summoned immediately. An examination ahowed a bullet wound on the left side below the heart, the £*11 going in in front and coming out a little above in the back. The weapon used was a small, old style, four chamber pistol, 32 caliber. Tho left wrist had also been out aeverely with an old siokle and bled profusely. Opiates were administered, and, under their influence the victim rested easy all-forenoon, though the doctor gave no hopes of recovery.
Tho only reason for the rash act is that for several days the old gentleman has been complaining of a aevere pain in his left side, and when asked by his son why he shot himself, aaid the pain waa so great ho could stand it no longer. He had no family trouble of any kind, having a good home and a son and daughtera who provided well for all his wants. Last evening he was in the best of spirits and was at the home of bis son-in-law, George W. Dinkel, 909 south Fourth street, nntil after 10 o'clock.*- Earlier in the evening he was invited to a game of penuchle, bnt deolined because he was not feeling very well. He is one of the best known German citizens of the city, having resided here for many years. Until five years ago he was In the employ of H. Hulman, but Blnce then has done nothing. He Is 67 years of age, and has a wife and four children—Otto, Tillie, and Elizabeth H., who are paekers at H, Hulman's, and Mrs. George W. Dinkel. 1%
OBITUARY.
Lawreno#,fcfJaokson, son of Leader Jackson and wife, died at the home of his parents last Tuesday, of flux, aged 5 years. The funeral took plaoe Wednesday afternoon, services being held in Su Joseph's church. The interment was in Woodlawn cemetery.
Charles, son of John L. and Mary Johnson, died of flux at their home on, south Fourteenth street Weds«aday| morning, aged 1 year and 10 month Tne funeral took place Thursday afternoon, services being held at St. Patrick's church.. The in|eiment wsys lawn.
A telegram from Pueblo, Col,, announced the death of E. L. Morgan at that place on Wednesday. He was working in the D. fe R. G. railroad yards there, bad his foot caught in a switch block and was run over by the cars. He was a son of W. F. Morgan, one of the oldest and most popular engineers on the Yandalla, who was killed in the yards here about ten years ago, while bringing his train in one evening. The deceased was a switchman in the Vandalla yards until two years ago, when he left for the west. He was 23 years old and nnmarried. The remains are expected to arrive here this evening, and the fnneral will occur to-morrow,
Mrs. Cora Cochran, wife of Charles L. Cochran, died at her home in Bowling Green, Clay county, on Tuesday morning, of consumption, aged 30 years. She was formerly a resident ot Centerville, this county, and was the daughter of the late ex-Sheriff John Cnllen. She leaves a husband and four small children.
Flora B., wife of Joseph Wilson, and daughter of Mrs. B. A. Ballard, died at her home in Indianapolis last Sunday and was burled Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ltazie Graff, wife of Philip Graff died in Indianapolis last Sunday afternoon of paralysis, aged 38 years. She waa a daughter of the late John Schmidt, and had been married eighteen years. The remai# wore brought here Monday and the funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from the residence of her brother, George Schmidt. The interment was In Woodlawn.
Abraham J. Willis, the well known plasterer, died at his residence on south Ninth street Monday afternoon, of flux, after an illness of four weeks. He WM a native OJ Ohio, and came here in 1855. At the time of his death he was 51 years old and loaves a wife and children. The funeral took plaoe from his home on Wednesday afternoon.
Byron Maynes, aged 55 years, died at his homo on Washington avenue last Monday afternoon, of flux. He waa a resident of this county for many years, was a good soldier, and for along time waa janitor at the Montrose school. Ho loaves a wife, but no children*
Why Cook Yoaraelf a hot stove when you can buy bread and cakes so cheap and so good at B, 8. Lawrence's. Leave orders there for ices of ell kinds. Plant and fancy moulds. Jfourth and Cherry streets.
Our Beauty Safety, girl or boy, #317. Oar Hereulfci Safety, boys, #21.7$. Our Ffcury Safety (Misses) M-tnoh, #30. The Princess Safety, ball hearings all ow, 36«lMh wheels, folly guaranteed, only #41* It pay* to go the Fair, 3£5 Main.
MARRIAGH RETURNS. The following marriage returns have been filed with the, county clerk since last report: Lucius Willis, city ... .i .?*v.2t Ldcinda A- Smith, city '. *. .20 Lewis F. Kurts, Prairiton. 28 Sarah A. Montgomery, Pralrleton ...» .24 David Baker, city 28 Mary Strong, city .24 Jefferson Hull, city ... .28 Caroline Cooper, city. .21 W. H. Altenberger, city ... .... Cora Mclntyre, city ... Burt Tfcvls. city. Florence Bennett, 1
Warwick Perfection Safety, the mos perfect wheel in the world, at the Fair, 325 Maiu street. Extra inducements this week^
A man sez to me yesterday, 8ez ho, "you're the lady w'at talks fsr E. R. Wright's big White Frunt grocery, halntye?" An' I sez, sez I, "I'm the indentikal party." An' then this man he sez to me, sez he, "Well, fer along time I thot you wuz a gassin.' It didn't Beem to me," sez he, "thet the advantages
o' buyin' groceries at Mr, Wright's could be so great ez you made out, but hay wife wanted to go thar an' try 'em, 'n finally I told her to go. An' I'm convinced now 'at ef she'd a done it a year sooner «re'd a been at least a hundred dollars ahead. An' I want to say now a't I'nyltruly obleedged to you an' to 8hakey$ur Illy whitehan' in token uv my ffrfetitood." An' we shuck. Ed fright will convince 'em every time. Drop inithore this afternoon. He has everytMog that is good to eat includin' Musk melons, Peaches, Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Water Melons on ice, Wax Beans, Apples, Black Berries, Saratoga,
California Cherries, and Apricots,
StrOberries, Orange-, Lemons, BananIneapples, Cue mbers, NewPotaString Beans, N'W Cabbage, Black nd red Raspberries, Gooseberries, New Bsets, New Peas, Radishes, Dried Fruit at reduced prices, Creamery and Country Butter, Maple Syrup, and Honey, Spring Chickens, add Dressed Hens, all at rook bottom prices.
THE O. Sc S3. I.
Will Sell Bound Trip Tickets to Do trolt
On account of the G. A. R. encampment for 96.50 via Danville and the Wabash railway, and at #7.75 via Chioago fc Grand Trunk with the privilege of stopping off two days in Chicago on the return trip Tho G. A. R. headquarters trsin from Illinois will leave Chicago on August at 7 p. m. Parties from here oan loavo at 12:10 p. m. and make direct connection with tho train. Leaye from same depot you arrive at. Tickets on sale August 1,2 and 3 good returning until September 80.
SUICIDE BY AMMONIA.
The Terrible Agony Does Hot Prevent Its I-.-.'... Use. ..
No poison brings death with more mad denlng agony than ammonia, but that fact does not seem to discourage the suicide. The man Harrow!tz, who deliberately swallowed a fetal dose of the drug in New York recently, is only one of the many who have gone the ammonia route to death in spite oi the excruciating pain. Dr. Blyth has recorded thirty cases of ammonia poisoning in the small London district of which he is health officer Professor Mitchell mentions twentytwo cases, and four have occurred during the short time Dr. Jonokes has been connected with the coroner's office In Now York.
Cases of slow poisoning from ammonia are of constant occurrence among men who work in its manufacture, or even in decomposing substances which give it oft in considerable quantities. Ammonia, slowly and from day to day taken Into the system, causes the complexion to lose its freshness, and tho skin of men who got heavily impregnated with it has a disagreeably blotched and discolored apearance.
Taken Into the stomach from day to day in oven the small quantities used to adulterate food, such as baking powder, it not only injures the complexion but attacks the Uning of the stomach, and Is the sourceof much general ill health.
The recent rapid increase in tho use of ammonia for various purposes, and tho consequent increase in its manufactors, have made it one of the most easily obtained poisons and, although everybody is familiar with it in some form, there is a surprising amount of iirnorance of its dangerous qualities. Its use ss an adulterant in any food preparation to simply a crime, and aa a crime should be pusishod.
1VEW FURNITURE ARRIVINGfDAIL
.22 .19 .2S .21 .22 .21 .21 19 .30 .29 .28 .22 .24 .18 .24 .17 .29 .21 .25 .19
F&lrna, 111....
Walter M. Deal, city ...... Ora Hutchlnssn, Clark Co, 111. MarionM. Jackson,Maeksville. Sarah Melllnger, Maeksville William Poston, Maeksville Anna Williams, Maeksville. John Fits, city ... Minnie Lemay, city Gilbert a Mahaffey, Farmlngton, HI. DoraB.Oakley,Canton,111
...
Albert Summers, St. Mary's. Mary Douglass, Maoksvllle Douglass Nowlin, Long Geek, 111 Koama Bradley, Long Creek, HI Elmer Coombes, Mt. Zion, 111... Ora E. Bradley, Long Creek, HI. Bobt.F. Bleler, Vigo Oo Cora L. Easter, Vigo Oo James Anderson, Vigo Go. ... a A he go James*H. Reese, eity Sarah Stewart, city.
Si
.24 .51 .48 .49
OR SALE.
ALWAYS THE LATEST. PRICES THE LOWEST.
FISBECK'S FURNITURE®HOUSE, No. 311 WABASH AVENUE.
Prices
Desirable lesidence with all modern conveniences delightfully located on south Fifth street at a bargain.
Pleasant cottage on north Seventh street, cheap. Large house north part of city desirable rooms on easy terms.
SEE
House on north Blxth-and-ahalf street on
PT&ro°<iesirable
PIXLEY &*(£o.
For Thin Coats and Vests.
Summer Shirts.
Straw Hats.
They
mm
1
'If
And Reducing their Irpmense Stock in 88
Died.
SANDISON—Thurday night in this city David SandlBon, of stomach trouble, aged »7 years.
The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. on Saturday from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holmes, 1887 Sycamore street.
Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends are invlEted: to attend without further notice.
For Sale
Fsoutheast
OR SALE.—A forty acre farm, four miles of city on Lookport road some timber, water running through same the year round for cattle, good barn and sheds, young orchard, anew house of five rooms, well, etc. Very suitable for small dairy For further particulars see F. 0. FX6BECK, 811 Wabash avenue.
Departments.
I We hare received alot of Black®* Silk® Spanish and French Pfice's are were,
cottages convenient to Van
daliashops small payments down balance monthly. Choice lots in north part of city on Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets on easy terms.
Lots In Cruft Farm at special rates. D^lr.bl.p^^.^.oUh.eU,. 22 South Seventh Street,
DETECTIVE!
locality to act as Private Detective under our Instructions. Send stamp for particulars. WASHINGTON DETECTIVE AGENCY Box 787, Washington, Iowa.
W A A W in do S ha
WALLl Al JUrK&
Boom Mold
ings. Hughes A Lewis, 28 S. Fifth St.
Great reductions on Safeties to reduce our stock. For two weeks only. BAKER & WATSON.
VaudaliMjne.
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
NORTH and SOUTH
Commenting June 15th, 189: Terra Haate St. Joseph
trains on the vision of tho
Vandalla Line, will ran as follows:
NDETH-BOUND.
Train 63 Train 56 Train54 jBuSten. TXtUy. JS&Am.
Lv. Terre Haute .. (Jan WQ pm 4® pm Ar. Crswlordsrille. 8.18 am 13!) pm 0.18 pm Ar. Lo«Mistort .iotfam 4J9 pm jMOpm Ar.LMiLSSnkQckeelL«am S^pm ftWpm Ar. South Bend L38pm 6.10 pm 1*^5 pm Ar. St. Joseph, Mich 2.45pm TJOpms»v
SOUTH-BOUND. Train 61 TrainSS Train 96 JSteJfm, MxJkm. Dotty.
Lv.8t Joseph, Mich ^»sm MOpm Ar. Sooth Bend 6J9am 12J6 o*n 430 pm Ar.XiMaxlnknckee W8«m lJBpm a»pm Ar.Ixjpuumott 7.jgam ttOpm t&pm Ar. Fnuskfort |Jlam 4«pm |J»|hb Ar. CS*wfonlsvllle. ».44 am pm pm Ar.ISnroBsato .UM*m 7j»pmmopm
AUentkm called partfemlariy jto new TmI« rn and SMmAjto on Axmlt Vandaita Line for complete local tiawwt^orsiSdrHS
J. M. CHESBROUGH, ST. LOUIS, MO.
5
"A
Children Knee Pants."
SummePSuits.
ran
StM&v.««
mam
1
s?ri? 11 Vt
ts
fcC***
WMmmmm
One Dollar Will. Biiy.'!! W* CASH
SUGAR
23 lbs yellow sugar....J ».V,l..i..^. .h1.00 22 lbs soft white sugaV.. 1.00 20 lbs granulated sugar 1.00
II ^Sit COFFEE 1
Arbuokle's coffee, per pound.. ... $ Levering's, per pound. Golden Kio, roasted, Chase A Sand"'' horn's, per pound w? Fancy Rio, roasted, Chase & Bandbom's, per pound 1 pound can ltoyal baking powder.. 1 lb Calumet baking powder, pure
Cream Tartar goods, per can Lewis' lye, per box
These Hams are Kingan's best. Kingan's English cured shoulder's,
per ponnd
25 10
3 pounds 1 nger snaps for 25 Bulk baking powder, per pound. 10 6 bars Babbitt's best soap for 25 100 bars, 75 pounds of Babbitt's best soap 4.00 Good broom, former price 20c, for... 10 6 bars Star soap for 25 6 bars Sunshine soap for 25 6 bars Globs soap for 25 Star tobacco, per pound 40 Whale tobacco, per pound 28 Lard, Eingan's best winter kettle per pound. Sugar cured hams, Kingan's best, warranted, per pound 1«
1
Cheese, New York oream, per lb 15 1 dozen boxes parlor matches 15 Condensed milk, per can In
Goods delivered to any part of tho olty. Our goods are the best the market affords.
WfWlCliver,
•031 Waba«h Ave.
-POPULAR—
-Mi
TOURISTS' ROUTE
—OP THE
asrOBTHW|38T!
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, WAUKESHA, MADISON, DENVER, SAN FRANCI YELLOWSTONE PARK AND PORTLAND. Also to various points reached via Lake
Steamers from Chicago. Tickets now on sale at reduced rates. Per* mma desiring books descriptive of the various resorts should apply to
R. A. CAMPBELL,
ft
ipta
WIS fiif"" —la O. & 33. I. B. R.
:k
1
mRI»
•*r
Gen.
AGT,
630 WABASH AVZNUE.
yjTOTIOE OF REMOVAL.
The firm of Black A andertaksn^ having been dissolved, neg to inform my Mends and patrons that my place of bastcow is now located at 106 north Fourth street.
JAMES A. 27X8BST.