davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
FATAL MISTAKE.

A Druggist Sells Opium fsr Rhubard-It Is Ad-
ministered to Child and Produces speedy
Death.
The Plttsburg Commercial of yesterday has
the particulars of another of the druggists mis-
takes which have latterly been 30 frightfully
frequent. The Commercial says;--
On Wednesday Justice j. p. Berry, of Nc
Keesport (by request of Coroner Clawson, who
was unable to attend to the case, held an in
quest upon the body of child named Jennie
Harger, aged years.
The following is the testimony in the case;-
William Maxwell sworn-Am stepfather OF Jennie
Harper deceased on the 10th instant my wife had
given the child, who was about three years old, q
bottle OF castor Oil In the evening went to Sill
Riggs drug store, In Min township, and asked for
TWENTY-FIVE cents worth OF pulverized Hubbard; got
IT, and went home, ana my wife mixed up about one
third and gave IL 10 the child and the child threw 1t
up as quick as she swallowed 1t; my wife took about
one-half OF what left and mixed II In molasses
feet she then took her up stairs and put her to bed
i also laid down; my wife called In a Few minutes
that the child dying; got up and looked at her.
and she was black in the face; went for and got Dr.
Kuhn; he sent me to the drug store; there asked
Mr.. Steel what kind OF medicine he gave me- he
handed me down the opium jar and the rhubard jar
said 1t was not rhubard that got; he said II was
bis mistake, and that he gave me opium; went
home, and the child was dead.
A. s. Steel sworn-Mr. Maxwell came TO the drug
store and asked for twenty-five cents worth OF pull
verized rhubaTb and gave him pulverized opium
In mistake; the two jars stand one above the
other and are labeled alike; mistook one for the
other, and do not deny that made the mistake.
After deliberation, the jury Tet1rped tRe tQl-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
ERIE EXULTS.

The Erie and Atlantic and Great Western
Difficulty settIed-One Line, One MANAGE
ment, One Destiny.
Much surprise was occasioned by the fact that
the enterprising princes of Erie made no attempt
to disturb the harmony of the meeting recently
held for the purpose of reorganizing the direc-
tory of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
The mystery of this ''masterly inactivity" is now
dispelled. For some days past active negotia-
tions have been carried on between Messrs.
Gould and Fisk and the parties principally In
terested in the prosperity of the Atlantic and
Great Western line and an arrangement has
been finally concluded between the "high con-
tracing powers" by which the Atlantic and
Great Western is placed under the sole control
of the Erie Railway Company. This arrange
ment, besides meeting with the hearty approval
of the prominent parties in either interest, Is
endorsed by the direct sanction Of the courts OF
New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. By the
new arrangement the Erie Railway Company
pays thirty per cent of the gross earnings as
rent The lease is similar to that made last
spring, with the exception that it contains the
ample guarantees required by the Erie Railway
Company that the thirty per cent. shall be ap-
piled for the benefit of bondholders. Having
thus preserved their line unbroken between
Cincinnati, Cleveland and New York, the Erie
chiefs have taken "On to Chicago" as their next
war cry,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
DEATH in A WELL.
Woman Throws Herself into n Well while
In Delirium from Smallpox.

The st. Louis Republican, January IL, says:-
About o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. A.
Heitert, wife of William Heltert, of No. 1916
Broadway, destroyed her life by plunging head
long into well near the house. An inquest was
held on the body by the Coroner, eliciting the
following additional facts:--Mrs. Heitert had
been sick for about one week with smallpox
and in the fever she was perfectly insane
During the night previous her husband had
watched her from midnight until about o'clock
in the morning, when he went down stairs to
open his store
While he was gone she managed to escape
from the house. Upon his return to the room,
and missing her, he at once instituted search
down to the river and back, and finally found
she had plunged into we'll near the house, and
that she was still alive in the depths He imme-
aiately lowered the bucket and Mrs Hetert
seized 1t. Her husband commenced pulling her
out and when near the surface she spoke few
words of joy at being thus quickly rescued
Almost at the same moment the chain or rope
broke, precipitatng her back into the WELL Aftel
several attempts to reach her, Mr.. Heitert went
down and securing her by means OF ropes, brought
her to the surface, not however, until life waG
extinct. This was aboat o'clock In the morn
ing. The Coroner held an inquest at 10 O'Clock
on the body, and the jury fonnd verdict in ac'
cordance with the above. She was thirty-fouI
years of age, and born in Germany. She leaves
three children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15

Heavy Railway subsidy-The Striking
Telegraph Operators Still Firm
Advices from the Pacific
Coast-To- days Gable
Quotations.
Financial and Comm ercial
Etc., Etc.s ETC., ETC., Etc.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Heavy Rains-Ship News-Important Elect
rnent suit.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-The rains for seve-
raj days past have been quite general throughout
the Pacific States, and the prospects for the
crops are most favorable. There is no longer
reason to apprehend danger to the coming grain
in this State from want of rain.
The ship Chieftain has been placed under the
San Salvador flag, and her name changed to the
Clotilde.
Jacob Benjamin, executor of the estate of
Frank Decatur Forrest, a deceased minor, heir
of Joseph L. Folsom, has commenced suits of
ejectment against over 200 defendants for por-
ton of the Rancho dc los Americauos, in Sacra-
mento county. The propertyis valued at a quar-
ter of a million dollars.
The town of La Porte, in this State, was near
ly destroyed by fire on the 11th of January.
San francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14-Flour, sf62HCa5bO:
sales Of wheat at 81 IS for choice barley for brewing
has advanced TO 81 25@1 80. Legal tenders, SO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRApH.l
Saturday Ian TX IQ7O z

Saturday, Jan. 10, 1870. !
There is an unusual degree of quiet in financial
circles this morning, the absence OF all pressure on
the market and the disagreeable condition OF the
weather restricting the amount OF business within
very small limits. In New York the market has
been restored to comparative ease million dollars
was paid out by the Sub Treasury for bonds and the
rates Immediately fell. 1t is noticeable that there
is very large accumulation of national bank notes
in most o1 the money markets of the East and in
'rency are made a. lower hgures.s
We quote call loans to-day at soc per cent on
good colaterals and discounts average per cent
Gold is quiet to-day, but the premium is unusually
steady, the entire range being between 1915 and
Government securities were dun. and prices de-
clined mere fraction. There is very little specula-
tive or investment demand to-day.
There very little doing at the Stock Board this
morning, and prices are steady. In City loans there
free sales OF the new skies at 1O0t with u bid
Reading Railroad was dull with sales at At s-16
(a471l Pennsylvania Railroad was quiet; one share
was sold at 542l Lehgh Valley Railroad was taken
at SO and b34 b. o.; and Northern Central at 43%;
35A b. o, was bid for Catawssa preferred, and 2SM
for Philadelphia and Erie.
looked.
A valuable and useful publication for bankers,
statictisians, and capitalists, has lately been
published by an enterprisng banking firm in this
city. IT is pamphlet of eight pages, neatly gotten
up containing the highest and lowest quotations Of
gold from January.i, 1862, to January l. 1870. The
quotations are in tabular form, and give the ex-
tremes for each day in the years named. There is
ernment bonds for the past six years at stated
periods. The pamphlet can be obtained gratu-
tously OF the publishers, b X Jamson Co., north-
west corner OF Third and Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 S. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 City es, ,News'10oOA $500 Sch Nay IS, ss 81
5000 Am 6s, s8 sSz 100 do %; Opgat. So s.
!SSSS LIE gOldliS sl2 81 Renna sIt BR ~
JAY COOKE i co. quote Government securities as
folows:U. 8. g. OF 1881, 1l79{@1ls; b2Os OF 1852,
l15sS09116Z<; do, 1864 115@1l6A; DO, 1866 1880
llbS do, July, 1865, il8g6@1l43s; do do, 1867,
l14X@ll43s; do, 1888. 1l4@1l4A; l0-4Os, 1890
MEssRs. DE HAVEN d BROTHER, ~ No. 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u s. 6s OF 1881, l17A@11s; do. 1862, 115H91 16;
DO 1884, 1151s@1lb1; do. 1866, il61l@115; do 1895,
new, 113N@ll49S DO 1857, DO l14!s@l14a do 1858,
do, 119y<a141 10-40s, 112kQ41t2Z; U. 8. 80 Yeai
9 per cent; Currency, 09%SI09X Due Comp. Int
| Notes, 10; Gold, 121 11@1214 Silver, 116@11S.
MARE LADEEa, Bankers, report this mornings
Gold quotations as follows:-
| 1000 < M.........l21sS 1910 A. M........ .12l y
| 1914 ...,.......l2i ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
FROM BALTIMORE.
Funeral of Father DoIan.

Special Despatch 10 The EUe'ling Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Father Dolans funeral,
yesterday was the largest ever seen here
Several priests and prominent Catholics were in
attendance from New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and elsewhere.
Railway Matters.
About half of the most important sections of
the ordinance giving the Western Maryland
Railroad thirteen hundred thousand dollars
passed the first branch of the City Council last
night, by large majority. The entire bill will
undoubtedly pass both branches nearly unani-
mously.
Mr.. Wainwright, President of the Frederlcks-
burg and Gordonsville Railroad is now here, and
has had first mortgage bonds of the company
favorably placed on our market. The enterprise
is well thought of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the ~. 4. Herald.
Gan the animation in Wall street to-day was after
the board for during the regular hours OF business
general dullness prevailed, not only in stocks but in
gold Governments, and securities OF all kinds the
street manfesting an indispositOn to do anything,
but for what special reason did not appear, unless
the leaders, who have been rather quiet since the
first stage of their 'bull movement. After the
boards and in late street transactions there
siderable activity, and the stock market closed
strong, particularly for the Vanderbilt shares which
rose to 92H for the stock and s7H for the scrip.
"The money market was easy at six to seven per
cent, the former being the general rule in almost
all new loans. Commercial paper was quoted at
eight to twelve per cent for prime double name and
ten to twelve for single name aoceptances. The
SUSPENSION OF the woollen house OF De Bost d Co.
was announced TO-DAY.
'The gold market opened quietly and heavy in the
absence OF bad news from Paris. and the price de-
cned TO 121N. Its undertone was feverish and
sensitive, however, so that when, later in the day.
foreign exchange advanced, rumor was started
that Paris again in commotion, and the price OF
gold advanced to 122. Little credit was given this
rumOr by the majority OF dealers, but it made the
shorts uneasy. At the close the price returned to
121z6 at which the 0nrrings were quite plentiful.
''The decline in gold led TO falling OF Of from
quarter to half per cent. in Government bonds
especially as the London quotations came lower to-
day The subsequent rise in gold to 1872 did not oc-
casion q recovery, but simply steadled the market
which fact indicates discredit OF the reports on
which gold was run up
'Under the demand for Saturday steamer foreign
exchange was active and rm although at the OPEN
lug rates were lower than at the close OF the day
previous. The market showed signs OF speculative
manipulation, but in what connection 1t is difllcut
to discover. Perhaps the troubles in Paris the
secret of the advance Sterling closed threeeghths
per cent better than the lowest price OF the day
and france about an eighth, the market having al
ready been well up for the latter"
The city of Boston is talking of popular
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
FROM NEW YORK.
TeIegraphic Movements.

SEeeidt Despatch to The Euentnq Telegraph
New YORK, Jan. 15.-It is well known in tele-
graphic circles that the English cables have long
been controlled by the Western Union Telegraph
Company; and it is now reported on good
authority that within week or ten days the
French cable will be effectually brought under
the same controlling influence, the negotiations
to til at effect being almost completed.
New York Money and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, January 1b.--Stocks unsettled,
Money easy at per cent Gold, 1919. Five
twentles 1863, coupon, 1l5H; DO. 1854, dos
iibX; do 1865, do, 1lb1S; do do, news
ia: do. 1867, 114i4 do. 1853, la l0-4Os, ll2%
Virginia 6s, new, 61A Missouri 6s, 81; Canton Com
pany, bs Cumberland preferred, 2IA; Console.
dated New York Central and Hudson River, 921S (;
Erie, 22sS; Reading, 944; Adams Express, 90 |;
Michigan Central, f1715; Michigan Southern, eS% |;
Tinois Central 1a0; Cleveland and Pttsburg, 9lH !;
Chicago and Rock Island, 1855; Plttsburg and Fort
WAYNE, 1874 Western Union Telegraph 32]1.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, jan 16.--Cotton firm; sales OF 300
bales middng uplands at $3.50. Flour-State and
Western dull and In buyers favor State, n b596 90
Western, S440@625; Southern duh and dropping
at S5bb(a9'7b Wheat unchanged. Corn dull and
heavy; new mixed Western. S5@9lc. Oats heavy (;
State GOA soc. Western, 66a6Ic. Beef quiet Pork
quiet; new mess, s2737@27 80; prime mess, S24@
d.oh Lard ouiet; steani-rendered In terees 1880
1890. Whisky quieti western. VI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15

lowing verdict:-That the said Jenny Harger
came to her death in Miffiin township on the
10th day of January, 1870. by having pulverzed
opium administered to her by her stcp-father in
OLA. s. Steel, in Sill & Riggs drug store, in said
township
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
New York Produce Market.
FROM THE SOUTH.
New OrIenna nInrketa,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.--Receipts OF cotton to-day,
8286 bales. Exports-to Bremen, 1441 bales; TO Bar
celona 211s bales; to Cork 1900 bales; eoastwise,
1851 bales The weeks receipts net 82,Tl6 bales
gross, ss4 bales Exports for the week-tO Liver
pool 6i96 bales; TO Cork 1900 bales to Havre, 1900
bales; 10 Bremen, 3I40 bales; to Barcelona, 4119
bales 70 Vera Cruz, 9lT baes c0astwse, bS6s bales
Stock on hand, 162, ,0l0 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

(By Tbleqraph

(By Tslegraph.)
SAN FRANCIaco, Jan I4-Arrived ship Horatio Harris
from Boston ship Niobe from Baltimore ship Washing.
Cleared ship Bertha, for Liverpool with 900 sacks Of
wheat
FoRTREss MONROE, Jan. Is. = Passed in - Daroue
Thames, from Liverpool for City Point The weather is
thick.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........ JANUARY LIS.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M........36l IL A. NJ M...,.....Hl2P. l6
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Sohr John Kennedy, Long, Baltimore ID. Cooper.
Bchr Annie, Adams, Baltimore, do
schr Annie Gaskill, Gaski Newbern via Norfolk s.
Lathbury 90.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Brunette, Doane "a hours from New York,
with mdse 70 John y. Ohl.
Steamer George III. Stout Ford, from Washington, ID.
O., with mdse; 70 W. p, CLYDE %.
Steamer Franklin Pierson ID hours from Baltimore,
with mdse TO A. Groves. Jr
MEMORANDA.
stsamship Aries. Wiley, hence, at Boston yesterday
Steamer Oentipede, bound out WAS At anchor in the
Ipade, BeatQDi ljth iDkk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
FROM EUROPE.
Tbis I,rorning,. Duotnt,or..

Ii fhf a H7NI0-1 n1eTlcnT tnbIe-
LONDON, Jan. 1b--11 AM -Consols for money, 92G !;
for account, 925S. American securities quiet and
steady; United States Five-twentes OF 1862, S74E
of 1866, old, S67s; of 1867, Sc; Ten-forties, S.
Erie Railroad 1z19; Illinois Central active at 1O2; ;
Great Western, 244. Market closing steady.
PARIS, Jan. 1s.-The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes
73f. 65c,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15

The city of Boston is talking of popular
loan, in sums of $50, 800, $500 and $1,000.
Evening star., 1870-02-10
GEORGETOWN.

TIE "CITIzINs' TICKET" SoH ALDERMEN
AND CouNCILMEN.-.ne ne delegates Of the "Citi-
zens'' party from the various precincts held q
caucus last evening (as it was announced IN last
evenings STAR they would do) at Fugitts, on
Congress street, and after organizing with MI.
John NJ. Stake as chairman, the following nomi-
nations were made for the Boards OF Aldermen
nicipal election to be held on Monday, 18th inst:
For Aldermen-Francis Wheatley, John t.
Mitchell, Henry d. Cooke, Philip L. Berry, and
For Common Council-Esau Pickrell, James
A. Kelley, VIM. Clabaugh, Fred. w. Jones, VIM.
L. Dunlop, VIM. A. Hutchins, james Ridgway,
B. F. Hunt, james Dickson, Joseph q. Waters,
Some surprise having been expressed at the
appearance of the name Of Mr.. Henry ID. Cooke
in this connection, the leaders Of the "Citizens'
party allege, by way Of explanation, that Mr..
Cooke said to them, when approached on the
subject, that he would not object to the use of
his name on their ticket, as in his position of
Alderman, if reelected, he should be governed
by regard for what he conceived to be the inter
ests of Georgetown, and not by party feeling.
1t will be seen there are five new candidates in
the field-Mr. Berry for the Board of Aldermen,
and Messrs. Ridgway. Hunt Dickson and Wa
ters, for the Common Council, the latter four to
Ill vacancies caused by the promotion of Messrs.
Wheatley and Mitchell to the upper board, the
declinatiOn of Tax Collector Joseph L. Simms,
and the dropping off of Mr.. Cox (the only Re-
publican in the present board,) who will proba-
bly, be re-nOminated by the Republicans at their
convention this evening.
DISHONEST SERvANT.-A colored airl,
named Annie Gates who for some time past nas
been employed as a servant In the house of Mrs.
j. V. Lawrence, Ga daughter of Mrs. T.. ID. T.. y
Southworth, } has during their stay there be N
carrying Off various articles Of clothing and
household goods, and few DAYS since manv of
the missing articles were found in her possess on,
whereupcn she was brought before Justice
Buckley, who required her to give bail for her
appearance at Court.
The REPUBLICAN CONVENTION To-NIGHT.
The delegates from the various precincts to the
Republican Convention meet tonight at
Browns Hall, to elect candidates for Aldermen
and COuncilmen, to be voted for at the coming
municipal election. Among the prominent can
didates mentioned are Col James A. Magruder
Hon. George Fisher, Mr.. III. ID. Cooke, DIR. Chas.
III. Cragin, and Mr.. John Cox.
Evening star., 1870-02-10
ALEXANDRIA.

ExENPTED.-Our Board of Common Council
has unanimously adopted resolution exempt
ing the Mount Vernon Cotton Factory from
taxation for three years; provided it is kept in
operation during that time.
THE Loss.-The actual loss sustained by the
burning of the freight and telegraph offices OF
the o. a. 4 NJ. X. r., noticed in yesterdays
STAR was not more than seven or eight hundred
dollars, and the trouble and inconvenience re-
suling from the loss of papers will soon be recti
t;oI
Evening star., 1870-02-10

DIR. WHITE. Surgeon ChiropodiSt, most
respectfully informs his patrons that on and
after March 1st, 1870. his establishment will be
located in the more eligible rooms, No. 53j 18th
street, opposite L. ). Treasury. He successfully
treats Corns, BuniOns, Chiiblains, Club and In
growing Nails, and other diseases of the feet
without pam or inconvenience to the patient
The shoe can be worn with ease Immediately
after the operation. Refers to the many emf
nent physicians, surgeons and thousands of other
responsible persons who patronize his establish
ment. Hours from a. m. to 6 p. IN. Owing to
press of business at office. Dr. White is unable
70 visit patients at their residences except be-
tween and p. m
Evening star., 1870-02-10

WHATEVER YOU Cook, Cook WALL am a
plain woman, and the cooking OF my family il
of the plain kind which is either done by myself
or according to my orders. / cannot boast of
preparing all the fashionable dishes of the day
and do not think that il would be any credit
to me if L could. But l can cook what do
know rel, and can make the most OF little-a
species o. economy OF very considerable cOnse-
quence 10 all families who have noe more
money than they know what to do with
and especially to those who have but a
small portion Of this worlds goods. I am
an old married woman, if you please; or, in
other words, woman who has been good
while married. L have seen great deal OF the
world. as the world goes, in rather a small cir
cult, principally i'm "A farming community; and
so far as cookery is concerned, have seen much
to complain OF. 1 do not think many Of my
nelghbOrs, relatives, and friends live nearly SO
well as they ought to do upon the food which
they consume. observe that there is general
disposition to avoid labor In cooking, the idea
being that it is good enough without going to
any more trouble. But l assure all honsekeep-
ers that there is nothing i'm our domestic duties
that "pays' so well in comfortable satisfac-
ton as well as in economy, as good cooking with
respect to all dishes however plain they NAV
be.-Lddy Correspondent Germantown Telegraph.
Evening star., 1870-02-10

I'HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.cr;h.,
- mas obtained from the Orphans Court of Wash
county in the District Of Columbia letters
sbAEcLAf, late Of Washington county sforeS,iI n
ecea dec AZ persons having claims against the said
ucCsased are hereby warned to exhibif the saroa
Mh the vouchers thereof, to the subscrber on y,
wS G me "a day Of January next they may Other
estate Given under my hand this 22i day Of Jsnl
ia22i iaw,~ JNO. N. BARCLAY
49,, -""o"
Evening star., 1870-02-10
TINTED STATES PATENT orp,Cr

NlTED STATES PATENT OFFICE
I'm .h. no,;.ia, III tfNGIoN ID c. January L. ,s-o
lord, Mass, praying for the exten.on ~ Of Mil
mnrovemenf !" MIN n GR m tne 9th day Of May, is an
c,dssh 1t i ordered s that the testimony in tb;. ~
op n on .ne 1n day Of April next thai tbs the ne
Limited to the 6th day Of May next ans report he
pepson sv On the nth day Of May next 'A'o
ae4usw SAmUEL 3. FISHER
commissioner of Patents
Evening star., 1870-02-10

RUTTER! BUTTER,
~ Constantly Receiving
PRIME n. Y. STATE BUTTER
In large, medium and small rackaees Al-o
PRIME WESTERN TCBS,
AND CHOICE ROLL BUTTER
IN half barrels aud barrels. For 0le al reduced
rates,by III. M. BROWN Co,
1907 Pennsy lvauia avenue,
100 Pals OHIO APPLE BUTTER, just received,
euitaoie IOr OrOccrs.
Evening star., 1870-02-10

A CAEp.-Recently had occasion to have a
wreath embalmed and engaged Mrs. ii. Fries
No. 800 Sth street west, to do the work. from the
perfectly satisfactory and handsome manner i'm
which it was done il affords me pleasure to re-
commend her to all who desire the services of
an embalmer of bridal or funeral wreaths Con-
sidering the beautiful manner in which her work
is done, her price is very moderate.
WALTER Il. WILLIAMS, No. 13S 9th st. west.