North Carolina Newspapers

I:;'- FLSA23 KOUC3. " . - r : 1 TTt will bt glad to rtcsrta cozamcaleiCoa bra xx fiiafii ca tzy tr1 ( all jKbJtcii y CtatrallaterestbTH " - -i; - jOSH T. JAMES, KUrrOB 'AND PROPRIETOR. ORTPTIOX3 POSTAGE PAID H 5 Six months, $2.06. Three CoPTwrniottoia mat be wrutaa oi n Vr jfta Jl-00; One mcnui, o ccui. -.- delivered by carrier free cat side of me paper. " - Pirsonallilea must be avoided. , THIS PAPER r v cepted by Dim in - , in an - - - .;r;cccnuper wecu. AIt..v' ;,-rs will report any and all fa!!- sjs w r:ct ihelx paper regularly, Daily -Review has the largest "crrretary Whitney his returnctl toi Ahinzton and is again on doty. Tho resignalian Captain Warren n,oh nth infantry, ua Decn nc- h- the Presidcn', to Tfike effect e d itor Sharn is dying, but h dose , iviont towards Sarah Althca Hill, ffi.f,r!aimsto be his wife. Among his , sC w:ts to aireci ui neirs to Keep u? tlio ti-lit against her. Ciiica-o News: "If General W. T. heroian could bo stereotyped and worked off in octavo form, we would l,sve the most complete history ; of the Uciieo olilics aiuo iuu nai. The lord mayor ot London has band eJ over to the trustee! of the Gordon B.vs' H mie the sum ot $101,000.83, rollected by htm fr a national memor- ;a; to the martyr of Khartoum. M. IJartholdi arrived in New York last week. He came over to explain to how to mount his Statue of Gen. S'tone Liberty Eoglightening the World. He u hrincrs a model tor the national e s:.itue ot. Lafayette. - A cremation society has been organ ized in Balitimore and $15,000 has ben subscribed toward bouaing a creoia ory. The society has a member ship of over a hundred and th money was raised in shares oi $25. la acknowledging a complimentary serenade ia New York, Governor Hill raid a high tribute to General Filzhugh I Lee. and said Lee's election placed Virginia In tho hands ot men who will not financially dishonor her good name, Sam Jones: "Christians should not i i a t.,f k, .hi onri hnnnv ire t"ugiaMU uui wimu" "v. uKfr h-a jr. . n..n wim irvTTori fnn I UUU Ucivl lliauu tm liiiiu ii uw w I mnro than T. and I'll sav rieht here, Judge Bleckley told a mighty big truth when ho said : "The next best thing to reVigion is fun.'" te French Salvation Army has a member, Major Fakir, whose claim to distinction is the writing of the name of God on thousands of slips of paper, which hethrows into the rivers to sane" tify their waters and the fish they con tain. J ' A lawyer in this section of the coun try, who was employed by an Augusta. Ga.. merchant," the Savannah News says, "to collect a debt ot $3,100. ob tained the money and sent the merchant $000, keeping $1,200 for his own ser vices. According to ihe New York San, the late Gen. McClellan expressed his wish, while visiting the battlefield of Antietam. on the 30th of last May, to be buried there, on the field ot his re nown. "I should like to be buried here when I die, he is reported to have said to his wite. "and then I can get up with my boys when tho reveille sounds.'" . ' la his speech at . the Prohlbi lion meeting in Atlanta on Monday evening. Rev. Dr. Hawthorne, of the Baptisf Church in that city. i quoted a3 saying: "Alfred It. Colquitt was worth all the politicians in the State." IndireetiY he Ditched into Senator Brown, strongly insinuating that he was "a skulk, too cowardly to come out either for or against Prohibition. Joaquin Miller tld a Washington correspondent of : the Denver News that all the money he had'made in thi3 conntrv came from hi; dramatic writings. McKee Rankin gave him $5 000 for "The Danitcs." and after wards for a breach ot contract he re covered S 10,000 damages.' His new play, which is soon to be" produced at New Orleans, he is led to believe will by successful. A" Bible, he says, is the only book which he keeps in bis log cabin, near Washington. For an impartial .opinion regarding business propects- unmixed with .the bia3 of party, the commercial papers are generally reliable.' The New York Commercial Bulletin, snch a journal, baa this to say: "The prevalent feel in may be described as one of increas ing confidence in the recuperative ener gies of the country, with an almost universal exDectation that the com ics year, barring unforeseen acci dents, is to be one wbich will compare favorably with tho most .prosperous seasons ot the past." We have a largo lot of glass lor Hot houses which we are offering low. Jaoom's Hdw: Depot. t Y V-JJLj. lAt LOCAL NEWS. IMDIX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St Th wnas Catholic Fair r " C W 7ATSSciH,ol Books axafrsBEROKB Bridal Presents T.oalfiI,na fctate Lottery Company E5 J Moobi A Co Our- Si eclalty Prop WmonT Lecture on Mmic F C Miller-Sweet Gum ad Mu leln Opsra Uocss Ti ung Mrs Wlnthrop Dr. DaTld Kennedy's "Favorite Kemedy" G il CRAPOJrr Agent New York Sausages There were no tramps at the guard house las night. The receipts of cotton at this port to day loot up 672 bales. Norwegian barque Nord Ainerika. Thorgensen, hence, arrived at Glasgow Nov. 7th. German barque Cardenas, Korff, sailed from Sharpness for this port Nov. 8:h. The market was well supplied with all kinds of meats and vegetables this morning. German barque Friedrick William, Ahrens, hence, -arrived at . Fleetwood, EqS - Nov 7lh- Steamboatmeu report that there is now about 12 feet of water in the Cape Fear at Fayetteville, whereDf they are glad. How to make home happy. Buy an O: hello cook stove from Jacobi's Hdw. Depc.t t Mr. Geo. M.Crapon received to-day by steamer another lot ot those fine New York sausages. They are going fa9t already Messrs E. J. Moore & Co. have a new and very attractive advertisement tin this issue, ana it u at me same umu very interesting reading matter. mere is consiueramQ sickquss m iuo . . mm . initv. oonsennenc mamiy iruui iuo v - warm . unhealthy weather ot last - week and the sudden changes of tern peralure When you think that you need a new hat, you will be reminded that tne "Melville" is the best, and it is sold by Dyer. t The receipts at the Catholic Fair now being neia in iuu iiy uu amount to within a fraction of $1,700, up to 12 o'clock to-day. Pretty good for two days. A carload of very hno beef cattle, fraah from the nastures of the .Blue Ridge, arrived here yesterday and have been stalled in Mr. R. C. Orrelrs cattle lot, adjoining his 6table3, corner Fourth and Mulberry streets. Prof. Wright will deliver this even- in!?- in tho School Room in the rear of SLJames' Church1 the first of hi3 scries of lectures ou the rudiments of music. The Knhiftct for this evening i3 "The Tonal System. Personal Thos. W. Strange, Esq., of this city, was in Raleigh yesterday.. Mr. Charles Franck, Commissioner of the American Exposition at New Orleans, is in the city to-day. Mr. Z. I. Lyon, of. Durham, N. C . proprietor of the "Pride of Durham" smoking tobacco, and wife are visiting relatives in this city. . Lt. Gov. C. M. S ted man will leave on to-night's train for Clinton, Samp son county, to attend the obsequies of the late Hon. A. A. McKoy. Mr. Robert Barry, Superintendent of the Central Division of the Pullman Palace Car Co with headquarters at Philadelphia, arriyed in tho city last night. Greensboro Workman Misses Mary Gray and "Eliza Morehead left this morning on a visit to Miss Branch, at Wilson, N. C. They will go to Wil mington before they return. Oar November Trade Opened with wholesome promise of a lively business and finds us thoroughly prepared.' Our stock, notwithstanding the great rush we had, has been renew ed, increased and strengthened when necessary and is now in splendid con dition. Oar enormous purchases from the largest clothing houses in the coun try this Fall enables ns to give bargains in all grades of Clothing that others in the trade have found it impossible to ap proach. Hence it is that our trade has exceeded all former years. Should it become necessary, we can do still bet ter, for we are determined to deserve aod hold tho patronage we have won and to increase it by all honorable and legitimate means. We have never published an nut ruth. We stand ready and prepared to discount in value quali ties and inducements any house may offer fn the State. Siirier. the Old Re liable Clothier, 114 Market street, f WILMINGTON. N. C. AVEDNESDAT. NOVEMBER Hi l885.,0.:263; Gold Medal Contest. The members of Germania Connet Band will attend the Catholic Fiar in the City Hall this evening to look after their interests in the contest for the gold medal, to bo presented to one of the bands in this city. The friends of the Cornet Concert Club are also, wo understand, wideawake on the subject. The Catholic Fair. There was a large attendance last night at the City Hall to, sec and admiro the many and -varied beauties ot the Catholic Fair now " in progress r there, i. There soemed to be no-abatement of interest in the undertaking and the different tables were cot only admired, but well patron ized, A good deal of interest was man ifested in the voting for the silver pitcher for the-firemen. Several ar ticles were raffled for, among which were a smoking jacket, won by Mr. J. II. Bromley, of Portsmouth. Va.; knife, fork and spoon, won by Mrs. Nathan Mayer; Parisian diamond car rings, won by Mrs. T. H. Thompson; plush toilet set, won by Miss Mary Alder man; handsome toilet set, won by Mr. iienry Thompson; handsome gold pen and pencil, won by Mr. M. O'Brien; plush cabinet, won by Mr. - W. Flana gan, and fine cut glass berry dish, won by Miss Katie Bauman. Death of Judge McKoy. It is with unfeigned regret and sor row that our readers will learn by this of the death of Hon. A. A. McKoy, which occurred 'at bis residence at Clinton, Sampson county, at 0 o'clock this morning. He bad beeoin failiDg health for several months, although ho has attended to his regular judicial duties until the close ot Carteret County Superior Court a week or two ago when he was obliged to go home in the hope that a short rest might enable him to hold the regular terra at Ons low, but he sank rapidly until death camo to his release. We do not know Judge McKoy 's agc but think that he must have been about GO. He has served his native btate with honor, tru3t and fidelity, in vari- ou3 Dosilions. He was an oincer oi the Confederate government during tho war, was a member of the State Con stitutional Convention, held after the war, and afterwards represented Samp son county in the Legislature. In 1874 he was elected Judge of the Superior Court in this (the then Third) Judicial District and was reelected to the same position in 1882. For nearly eleven years he has hold this position and the placo which he gained in the esteem and confidence and respect ot the peo nle of North Carolina was indeed an enviable one. He was a pure, honest, upright gentleman, an incorruptible Judge and an honest man. We have no particulars as to the sad event or relative to thelime of interment Mr. W. B. MeKoy, a nephew of the deoeased jurist, and Rev. Dr. Carmi chael left here today, overland, for Clinton. Looks Like Business. The Carolina Central people seem to be in dead earnest this time about their Western extension. They arc going somewhere and are moving rapidly in that direction, but whether it is North, South or West of PiDey Ridge, their present objective point, i3 yet to be made known. The Charlotte Observer gives us some interesting points on the subject. It says ; Col. Robinson, Maj. Winder and Col. Jones, officials ot the Seaboard Air Line Company, spent . Sunday at the Central Hotel, in this' city, on their re turn from an inspection of the new rail road work between Shelby and Piney Ridge. They went as far as Moores boro. and report everything working satisfactorily. In conversation with these officials an Observer reporter was inlormed that there are now 400 hands engaged in grading the road bed for the Carolina Central extension, and that rapid headway is being made. That no obstacles may be thrown in the way of the rapid completion of the extension to Piney Ridge, the present objective point, the Carolina .Central officials have given the contract for an iron bridge to span Broad river two miles from Shelby, to the well known firm of bridge builders, the Phoenix Bridge Company, of Pennsylvania. This bridge is to be furnished as soon as the company is able to construct it, and will then be erected over Broad rider without delay, so that there will be no gap to interfere with tho running of material and construction trains along the line. The reporter was fur ther informed that the Carolina Central Company has placed an order with the rolling mills for three thousand (3,000) toes of steel rails, to be furnished im mediately. We ask farmers and those in need of a corn shelier to examine our stock and hear our low prices before baying Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. ,t City Court. 1 J t Tr I The Mayor had quite a lively cour this morning, Mary Eliza 'Xively, colored and a frequent visitor. tSug a prominent figure in the . proceedings. She was drunk and disorderly in the Hollow last night and was spilin' ' for a fight with a sailor man, when she was arrested and locked up. She was required to pay a fine of $10 or work out the amount on the streets. Af A. Grice,1 Jimmie Shaw, Robert E. Hayes and James Oldham. four bad colored boys, charged with dis orderly conduct on the, wharf where Trait was being sold yesterday, and af terwards abusing the police officer, were fined $5 each or be ' confined 10 days in the city prison. Wedding Bells: Cupid, the son of Mars and Venus, and Hymen, the son of Bacchus and Venus, were busy in our city yester day, as no less than three couples, after having paid appropriate homage to the former, were consecrated at the shrine of the latter. In other words, they were enticed by Cupid, who is the god ot love, and were finally captured by Hymen, who is the god of marriage. The first ot these happy couples of whom we shall speak were Mr. W. J. Pogue, of Durham, N. C, and Miss Mamie Fannie, daughter of Mr. Walker Moore, of this city, " who were united in marriage at Front Street M. E. Church, at half past 7 o'clock last night, by Rev. Dr. Yates, in the pres. ence of a large throng of interested witnesses. At the conclusion of the noremnnv the hafinv couple took a carriage and werejlriyen to the depot where thev took tho Southern bound train for a bridal tour which will be ex tended as far as New Orleans, after which they will return to Durham, where they will reside. The presents to the bride were numerous, appropri ate and elesant. The bride left here followed by the best wishes of her large circle of friends for her future health, happiness and welfare. . At Fifth Street M. E. Church, last night, there was a large gathering of friends and relatives to witness the marriage of Mr. Eugene V. McKenzie, of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Virginia Gertrude, daughter of Mr. W.J. Pen ny, of this place, which was solemnized at half past 8 o'clock, Rev. D. H. Tut tie officiating. At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple, accompa nied by their friends and invited guests repaired to tho house of the bride's father, No. 715 Dock street, where a reception was held, aud a sumptuous repast was spread, and to which ail did ample justice. The happy couple re ceived warm congratulations from their host ot friends, aud the bride was the recipient of many valuable and bcauti fui presents. Tho festivities of the oc casion were kept up until a late hour Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie remain in the city until Friday night, when they will forSavanuah. Ga.. which wil be their future home. Thn marriasre .of Mr. John "S Divine and Miss Malvina, daugh ter of -Mrs. E. L. Hinton. was conducted at the residence of the hrida'a mother. No. 408 North Third street, at 9 o'clock .last night, Rev Father Moore, of St. Thomas' Catholic Church, officiating. There was.a large gathering of the relatives and friends o tho happy couple to witness tho imprcs sive ceremony and to offer them con gratulations upon tho happy event; The presents were many, appropriate and beautiful. " - -. ' - - N EW A D VEKTIS EM ENTS . ST. THOMAS' CATHOLIC CflOM FAIR .. .. : ' 1 - , ! f T11A BE OPEN THIS EVENING;, AT ft 7.30 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock to-morrow, and rennln open dcrlug the day. Placo re cital to-nlht by Prof. Wright. Nc admission to be cnargea uurwjc me aar. nov 11 It Lecture on Music. T)ttOF. WEIGHT WILL DELIVER THE first of bis series of Lectures ion The End 1 menu f MnRlc aubiect The Tonal System, to-night at f.SO o'clock, at St. James' ban lay School Room. , ' - Private lesson given oa Piano playing ana slnglnjr. nor ii OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT OSLT ! SATDEDAT, XOY. 14 YOUNG x WINTUUOP UO In a Comedy Drama written exprculy for aiauDontquare nea-re,xn x , uj w ous son HowiBD, in aew, enuueu Young Mrs.' Wintlirop. This plar tas been produced over 200 time) and nUl be in-esented with a stromr cast. In CJuainjr u enarminz actress, uioo xjhha LANGDUN. as Constance W in throp. played by her over 09 times.: Box Sheet open at Helnsberger3. nov 11 3t t MARBLED). POGTj E MOOEl A t front Street U.K. Church, at 7 3 o'clock, p. m., Nov. 10, by Rev. JJr. Yates, Mr. Ww J. POGUB, of Durham. N. C, ad Ill's MAMIE FANMfc, daurhter of Mr. Walker Moore, of this city. No cards - - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -IS- - -MANUFACTURED- liUttNT ALMOND?. CHE AH " .... "... '-'... ALMOND CHOCOLATE PASTE, tFINE COCOANDT CREAM, WALNUT CEEAMS, CREAM WALNUTS. CHOCOLATE, LEMON, . ,.. . VANILLA, and Strawberry Caramels; ! The above Is only a tithe of what we manu facture. 1 hese goods arj made of Grjtnulated and XXX Powdered Sugar and are better than goods sold elsewhere for 75 cents per pound, because they are pure . Sugar Candles, made fresh every day. Ladles are Invited to visit our factory at any time. We are in full blast from G a. m. to 10 p. m. BBLS. PEAKS, (flnel ' O FLORIDA ORANGES, at 25ctS. pir dozen. Large aud sweet Malaga Grapes, Apples, Ac. K J.MOORE & CO. nov 11 ' They've Gome I THOSE X XTR A NEW YORK By to-day's Steamer. Call and examine. Going fast. Leave or ders at once. - ! GEO. 31. CRAPON, Agent, 0 I nov 11 It 22 South Front bt. rpo FOURTH STREET MARKET, AND GET SOME OF THE BEST 15 EE If EVER SOLD IN THE CITY. Another CARLOAD of those FINE WESTERN CATTLE j ust ar rived, and arc THE BEST YET. They will bo sold at 10 CENTd A POUND for CHOICE CUTS. Now is your chance for JbKE3H SWEET, JUICY BEEF, and it can be found at Nos. 2, i and ti, at FOURTH STREET MARKET. Tly for your yourselves and be convincca cena your oraers Tciepnono vi, PORK, LAMB, VEAL and MUTTON 10 cts a pouna. nov 10 2t J. F. GARRELL & SON. Opening Day. QVENING OF ALL THE LATEST STYES OF WINTER MILLINERY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. November 13th and 14th. At MRS. E. A. LUMSDEN'S. Ladles invited to call. , , nov U lw The Orton. TS NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF guests. The Hotel Is new and elegantly fur nished, and the prices reasonable. ' oet 15 m W A. BRYAN. Proprietor St. James' Home - ' '.-.:- .,'1 ..- .: ; ---xr- ' rpIIE ANNUAL !' POUND PARTY" FOR the beuefit of St. James Home wllll be held at the Home from 3 to 9 p. m., on TIIURS DAY, 12th lost. Visitors will be gladly re ceived at the tame time. nov to st Why Not G O TO MCGOWAN'3 No. S. FRONT ST. and get a glass of fresh, sparkling- Beer, In stead of drinklnz insipid bottled Beer? You will also find there the best Whiskey In tho city. The finest FIVE-CENT CIGAR made. I The celebrated Horne and Win berry Oysters servca on tne wui-sneu. - nov 10 r Bridal Presents, 4 TTSEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. XJ ' ', ' . 1 Beautiful Steel EngravlngB and (3MograpHs elegamtly framed, standing on Easels ; Family Bibles, Fine AJUutbs in Plush and Riusla Leather, Looking Glasses on Marble Stands Fine Flush Ladles' CasesLarge Music Boxes, Upright and Square Pianos, Organs, etc Also, Dore's Illustrated. Bo- ks, elegantly bound, and many other Fancy Artlciea. i - i :.V Fleasa call and make your selections at , liEDXSBSRGER'S, nov 9 : live Book; and Uxulc Stores. Our Specialty Pure Candies raoa mat me suitor does cot array cnooi (no news ox correspondents umu to iuu tn the editorial columns. . " ' r - v NEW ADVEKIS: MTS. Capital; Prize 0150,000; rr$dohentw ctrtiti tkax We rapervfMfJU Strang mtnts for all ike Monthly mnd Stvii- Anmuu itramt of TM Loauuma ssuu Lot em Company, mid tn ptrton muuuut mid eonr trot the Drateingt themselves, mnd thmt th iosm are conavcua wua Aoneszy, fatrness, ana in aood faith toteard Ui parties, and tea mtUhor - fee the Company to nse this certificate, toithfao- stmues of our stanaturrs auacnea. tn tis aavt Commissioners. ; TTNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I ; OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! : - . - - . j Louisiana state Jjotterv Company. : Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leg- poses with a capital of $1,000,000 to wiuch a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. . By an overwhelming ponuiai vote itsrran ehlse was made apart of the present SUts Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D., 1879. Its Grand singusNuhbeb DKAwrtras will lake place monthly. It never scales or post- j pones, Ijook at the following DistriDuuon: 187th Grand Monthly . . , SXTKAOSDJOr ABT SKMl-AiraTTAt DRAWTXQ, Tn thft ArdenT of MnsliC New Orleans. Tuesday. December 15. 1885. ' Under the personal supervision and managc- mcmoi - Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. ,. CaDital Prize $150,000. ir notice Tickets are Ten uo liars oniv. Halves. $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths $1. listofpri7.es. 1 capita!, prize of .$150,000. . . .$150,000 1 Grand Prize or 60,000... 50,000 1 Grand Prize of 20,000... 20,000 2 Largs Prizes of 10,000. . . 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 5,000... . 20,000 20 Prizes of . l.ooo...- so.ooo , , 50 M 500... 25,000 100 " 300... iw,wn 200 " ' 200... 40.000 ' 600 " '100..: 0,000 1,000 " . 50... 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200.... $20,000 100 " . 100.... 10,000 100 " 75..... 7,500 2,279 Prizes amounting to.. .......$522,500 , Application for rates to clubs should be made Only to the office of the Company In New Or leans ' For further Information, write clearly,' giv ing full address, postal wuijm, express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or dinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums oi fa ana upwaras at our expense y uureBw;. t , . t . M. A. DAUPHIN, ..J l ;-f. .v, - New Orleans, La, OT M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. . lake P. 0. Money Orders payable andjad- dress Eeanstcrcl Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. :''! OR LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK, ,m new Orleans, La. STATE NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans, La. nov. 11 dw B ESI DBS ONE OF THE BEST - S ELECT- eu aim siyusn iui uutiiw ui vi.jajh-ii,i jl GOODS, which Is added to every week, I have a Large line of Hdk'fi, Linen and 811k, which I stamp frco of charge. .Also, Table Linen, and Towels. Silk and Cashmere Gloves and j , ,t..t : i iitrtiwnv Hosiery. Plush, Felt, Pompons, Crescents and Cards for Fancy Work, Linen Collars and Cuffs. Ac. Polite and attentive sales ladles. Respectfully. MISS E. KARllER. Ncw Store, opposite New Market, 'nov 9 WILMINGTQN A WELDON R. R. CO., ' SECl'Y TREASURER' OFFICE, - WILMINGTON, N.C., Oct. 31,1883. IT J1HB FIFTIETH ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Wilmington A WeMon B. R. Co. will W held at the Office of the Company, In Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the 17th of November proximo. J. W. THOMPSON, nov2tdm Cecretary. WIL., COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA R, R. CO.. SECTT A TREAS. OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct, 21( 1S5 f 1 rjHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stock holders of tho Wilmington, Columbia A Au gusta R.R.. Co. will be held .la the Office of the President, In Wilmington, on TUESDAY, the 17th of November proximo. . J. W. THOMPSON,' , noy 2 tdm , gecretary. TJEVJ CTORE ! QOME AND SEE THE TOYS, TINWARE and TAHCT GOODS jost received i Some thing to suit every house ke per in the city. 1'rices.low at No. 24 South Second and 121 DOCK StS. aov 7 J. T, A. EEAVEV IMS fQ -4