davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH.-Mrs. Oliver, an old lady known
10 many Georgetown people, whose hus-
store near the corner OF Market and Poto-
mae streets, died early this morning.
lLL--Mr John Tenney, although consid-
ere lew Gays ago convalescent, Is again
lying dangerously Ill at mis- residence on
West street.
GRAIN TRADE.-Arrivals-bo VIM. RI
oek, Win 3,loO bushels of wheat and 400 do.
corn consigned TO Hartley * Bro. BY rail-
$40 cufhels OF wheat to same nrm.
MhkCHANTs' EXCHANG8-Ohering on
,cnsnge this morning amounted to 3 ,26s
pusueis OF wheat, with sales as follows: so
bushels at 80; $500 at 80 \: 100 AZ I 20: Ion
AZ LIS; 325 at Log; ca at LOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13
Crisis I'm European ARairs.

SPfICH BY THE CZAR.
The following 10 the text of the speech de-
nvered by the Car at Moscow last Friday
10 reply 10 an address by the citizens: 81
The political situation viii ca is row more
clearly defined than before. You know that
Turkey has yielded TO my demand for an i'm
mediate armiktice 10 end the useless slaugh-
ter in SeIvia and Montenegro. In this I'M
equal struggle the Mont snegrins as hereto
fore, have shown themselves real heroes;
unfortunately the same cannot be said OF
the SeIviaDs, Notwithstanding the assist
aDce OF our volunteers, many of whom shed
their blood for the Sclavonic cause I know
that all Russia joins me I'm warmly symps-
thiZing IN the sufferiDgs Of our brethren and
co-rtlietonists. The true interests OF Russia
are, however, dearer to me than all. Ny
wish TO the utteIm0et is 10 spare Russian
b ood. Therefore have striven and will
still strive TO obtain Q real Improvement OF
The position OF the Christians by peaceful
means. ln few days negotiations will COM
mepce at Constsntinople. My most ardent
wish Ia that We may arrive At q general
agreement. Should this, however, not be
achieved. and should see that we cannot
obtain guarantees necessary for Carrying
out wh al We intended to demand from the
Porte, am nrmly determined TO act indie
Ie,dently. am convinced that the whole
OF Russia will respond TO my summons
should consider IL necessary and Russia's
honor require IL Moscow will lead the van
out our sacred mission"
An ALARMING IMPRESSION.
The London Standards dispatch from Ber-
LID says the Czars 81 esch has produced q
mo alarming impression 10 political cir
les there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

DEP SHOWN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
a correspondent writing from Hope Vallev,
under date of October 2S, says: ssSnowfrg
very hard in the valley. The snow is already
eight inches deep. 1t is showing at the rate
or two Inches per hour now. Fair prospects
for big SLOW storm. Fears are entertained
OF a great deal Of stock perIshing In the
mountains If IL continues TO snow all day.
we thlpk the snow Is eighteen inches deep
on the summit There are several large
bauds of sheep in the mountains yet. Sheep
are very difficult TO get out In deep snow.
Two years ago TO day they started out OF tn IS
valley with their cattle, and the snow was
Two feet deep. 1t WAS with great difficulty
that They got over the mountains, but the
sheep were all out before the Storm Car
On appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13
THE COURTN

CRIMINAL CoURT-Jtutqe Nae Arthur.
The grand jury resumed its session, twenty
land, convicted of larceny; Sentenced to 20
days In Jail. John Reed, convicted or as
sault and battery, was sentenced to so days
sentence suspended. Judgments by default
were taken in the following District cases.
John q: Wilson, VIM: Kahlsrt, Johh Hicks,
E,yira Cox, M. Best. John Albert, Augustus
W1ll1ge. Margaret Kemp, Franklin Guy
and Vincent Mason. John Early was sem
fenced to co days In jail; Henry Stevens to
five days in jail: John B Kessler. discon.
the small without license. was found guilty
and sentenced TO pay a fine of sos and costs.
CIRCUIT COURT-Judoe Cartier.
To-day, Johnson agt. Pryor; on trial.
POLICE COURT, Judge Shell.
To-Day, Daniel Moore, cursing In the
county; SIS. VIVA. Riley, John Shekells,
Alexander Humes, Michael Seaman, Alex
ander e. Adams, Richard Hudson, John B.
Nesbitt, VIM: Clark, Charles Gould, VIM.
Barr, BENEDICT Hilton, James F. Lewis and
Cornelius Brown forfeited collateral. Mag
gle Foster, loud; s.: John Wells and Chss.
thompson, same; So each. AdOlph Smith
Monroe Johnson, Robert Wilson and Henry
Bell, cOloreG Migrants, were sent down to
me farm for thirty days. Mary Hutchinson,
Morris d. Murphy, loud and b0isterous; s5
each. Peter Fox, same; S.. Walter Ellis,
loud and boisterous in front OF the Mount
Zion a. M T.. Cnurcn, thereby disturbing the
congregation while engaged In religious
worship; reprOved and discharged. Mary
Lucas, Indecent language In an alley; s5
Lewis Shorter. colored, grand larceny OF q
silver watch, an overcoat and several shirts
from John 2. Rodgers: grand jury; 1000
bonds required. Edward Banks, grand lar
ceDy OF two sets Of harness from John r.
French. Sergeant alarms of the Senate;
grand jury; bonds $500. Frank Jordan
threats; 500 bonds to keep the peace.
MADAME WOLF AGAIN.
Last evening Officer Breen, Of the 5th pre-.
e1nct, armed with a warrant sworn out by
Mr.. John D Callahan. entered the "woif
den" at the corner Of G. and 18th streets, and
captured Ellen Wolf on the same old charge
OF Keeping bawdy cen, and she passed last
night In one OF the Central guard mouse
cells. About the same time Oficer Jeffries
run In one OF the Inmates Of this den named
Maud Acton, charged with grand larceny OF
q pocketbOok containing S35, stolen from
G. while visiting her on the evening OF the
An Instant. Soon afterwards Officers Breen
and Jefries secured two other inmates. who
SOD. They were held as witnesses, and this
morning all were bounced up to the Police
Court and the defendants provided with
seats In the dock. Mr.. Callahan testified
that he had visited the Wolf den; that the
inmates there are prostitutes. Maud Acton
testined that she had been an inmate of the
house, female bOarders are kept there OF bad
character. Carrie Brown testified to the
same effect. Officer Breen and Ofiicer JEFF
fries gave testimony as to the character OF
the keeper and inmates of the house, and
the court imposed q fine Of $500. Appeal
noted and 81 900 bonds fxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
RRIGHTWOOD PARK RUNNING
MEETING, GA
NOVEMBER IL, rs, Is and II 1SJS


MEETING, eAN
HOvEsBER IL, rs, Is and II SSyS
There viii be four dAys' rscfrg ana four races
each day, ireluding Sue piechs,e.
FIRST DA y, November II, 1876.
fIksL RsJh-Essn Of one half mile for two,
!esi,o,as Purse slW' $50 10 second and 9 ~ 20
sicoSp Raor-p..h Of ave furlous. for tn re.
yeaf lds: Purse eiee; 90 to second AID 81 90
IHiRD sA0I-pssh Of three quarter. Of . nile
ToUSTH Etos-ers,d s,eeplecha.e. .bOu,t.o
iS@is Pur.. sio; sSio second and So to ts'
SECOND DAY, November 10, 1876.
IIksT kACk-Dssn OF one half mil. Tor two
!sar Sii Parse Sloo, 80 TO seoosd and go 20
siooSp Rlcl-p..h Of thrss,a,.r.sr. of /.
or and So to ,ss ,S,1s sdr ss'e s sS TO sec
I6Ikr hACE-Da,h Of one mile for ell sgss
PnIse ele; $50 to second and SO 20 tie third
FoURTH BsCI-Grnd steeplechs.e over sane
scT $50 ss mr. dny Purse ESQ., to sssosd and
THIRD DAY, Nope,sber l6. IS76.
~ ,h-Dssh OF eve rurlcug. for t~o-yeay
skCoND RhCI.ps.h Of one mile for three
TBIkD RaCE-rssh q one .ed ore quarter
80 20 tie ihird horse.
fObk1 RsCf-GTnnd Stes plerhs.e ove- same
couTse a. 1rsf DAY Parse 81 o. $50 10 seco ID ana
8 .0io the third horse.
RCRTH ID Az. Nor.nlbtr II. 1S1G
FIssT baO8-TR-h OF thre quarters - Tna
for " o.year olds PGrse sIUl, : 50 30 ssoond snd
Q 70 80 the triro ore.
slCDND EAUG-rssh 90 enc mile ant one .luar-
ter three &C. Purse 4 Us. 20 10 leco q
and 70 Co the third Lors@.
TRIRD BsOE-pah OF one mile and a half for
sll ages Purse sEO; $50 to second and $40 60 the
thtTd horse.
FO1RTH RkCE-Crs,d stsa,iarha.a orar sam,
eonrse ss hrst day Purse SH0, 80 q second and
$50 10 The third holse.
ntries close for tie fret days races st 2 m.
Monday, aud thereafter thirty minutes ateI last
race for next oay'srsces.
at the track.
Admission 10 Gate, 50 cents; 90 Grand Stand and
Qusfter stretch, 20 cents extra No charge for car
r.sees ard drivers. bAces commence = o IN.
shssp noylS-Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

HARD TIMEs FOR MINISTERIAL word
aoout ministers, as well as churches-minis-
tiers la general we mean. The last three hard
years nave brought many OF them TO serious
hsrdships. Many churches, that In prosper
Gus Times, were just able 10 support their
pastors, have found themselves falling in
arrears, ard have adopted the doubtful
ing on transient supplies. 1t will be strange
II such churches do not lind. after a year or
TWO, That they havestill further lost grolnd,
But ministers who have so been compelled
to leave their fields of labor have IN nu-
merous cases been subjected to peculiar
trials. New York is for many reasons not a
good point from which TO seek openings for
settlement in the ministry: but we have
met an unusual number of good ministers
within the last year especially. who had
been separated from their charges, hut were
iiCnUlSf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

A GOOD LITTLE Boy In ward No. 5, a
few evenings ago, fond mother Undertook
10 teach Der little boy the Lords Prayer
until she came to: "Give us this day our
daily bread" Then he paused, and seemed
TO be thin king very hard. At last he said
"There amt no use asking God for that
bread. You can't humbug God that way,
ma, for He is everywhere, and He knows we
have done eat supper, and He must have
seen that big plate full OF biscuits in the
safe. and, If we try to fool Him, He'll catch
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

TAE FEMALE PEDEsTRIANs-About 500
PEOPLE; among when were many ladies'
were II the Central Park Garden last even
ing to witness the walking match between
Miss Marshall and Miss Won Hillern. The
sympathies of the crowd seemed to be with
Miss Marshall, who was suffering from some
soreness in her left foot but limped around
the track in spite OF every thing with gen.
uine courage. At 1875 last evening Miss
Marshall had completed her 23d mile, and at
10:41 Miss Won Hillern had finished her 9th
mile. Miss Marshall walked forty miles
yesterday and Miss Won Hillern forty one.
Miss Marshall Is still confident OF being able
to beat her antagonist; but the exertion of
walking with sore foot and ankle is wear
ing on her terribly She does not take as
much rest as her competitor, though in her
present corditiOn she naturally needs more.
Miss Won Hiltern last night at twelve o'clock
was walking around the track to use the
phrase OF a sporting man present, Choking
as bright as dollar aud nothing around
able to give her a BRACE" The struggle be-
tween The two lady pedestrians is something
like the PRESIDENTIAL contest-a great deal 20
be said on both sides. but the result still In
doubt-lN Y. Herald 1lth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13
WHAT THEY SAY IN REGARD TO THE Po-
LITlCAL SITUATION

WHAT THEY SAY IN REGARD TO THE Po-
LIT1CAL SITUATION.
President Grant was interviewed nv a
New York Herald correspondent on his re-
turn 10 Washington on Saturday morning
he 10 represented as saying that In the so.
luton OF the present situation 'every thing
oepenos upon fair count" In regard to
the charge OF corruption aud fraud made
against the republicans by their political
opponents, the President said: Politicians
In the south may instigate all sorts of afro
extent OF committing murder, and nothing
much is said or thought about II; but when
fairness In elections, according to the law.
full plan, is insisted upon, great complaint is
mace and there Is charge OF unfairness.o
TIE President says his action In inviting
numb OF gentlemen to visit New Orleans
quest OF Governor Kellogg, OF Louisiana
made some days ago, that the leading men
OF both parties should be asked to 60 to New
sonnt Sra as TO give t1eir to
not be any doubt or caviling hereafter II
was not cone as counter movement to that
OF the democrats under the call OF their po-
llt1cal managers, which latter action, how
ever, he understood was in compliance with
the request OF the people OF Louisiana. The
Presicent seemed to feel that the end in
be deserved by the course taken.
In reply TO the question whether he anticI-
pated trouble in The south, President Grant
SAID: ION, no, have made 1t rule through
for IL until IL comes. But / believe in being
prepared for IT and having the means at COM
mar q to check It,"
A reference to the result OF the Presidential
election brought from the President the
opinion he has heretofore invariably ey-
pressed-that Governoy Hayes is the fairly
elected President, but that it is a matter OF
duty and propriety to submit to the result as
1t will be honestly declared upon the count
ing OF the votes. He expects Inc best results
to come from the visit of the gentlemen Sc
lected TO 60 TO New Orleans In connection
with the counting OF the votes.
The same correspondent relates an inter-
view with Secretary Chandler, VINO, when
question Ell re gardiDg the Presidential coutro-
veTsy, said, with great seriousness, Hayes
is elected, but the result will depend on The
counting OF the vote OF Louisiana" Being
further asked as to what would be the result
eventually, be replied, sit is all a matter OF
guessing, and you can guess as we'll as
can" He is quite worn out with his labors
in New York, OF which state be does no.
think highly, and is or the opinion that II iL
bad done more the result might have been
different. Later In The evening, while he was
In the neighborhoOd OF the telegraph office
Secretary Chandler was askeJ, "Who is
elected 2" To which he repliet. "Hayes. ~
he is not killed off with the shot-gu1 policy
He proDounces ridiculous the idea of his
goir g to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

FATAL DISPUTES ABOUT THE ELECTION.
In Chicago. Sandy Richardson, colored
waiter I the Palmer House, was killed last
Thursday night by Mike Seaman, also q
waiter. 1t seems that Richardson and Scaa-
Ian quarreled on account OF repu blican sen
timents which the former expressed, when
ScaDlsn terminated the disagreement by
dealing Richardson q terrific blow on the
head with an ice Ratchet. The wounded
man crawled away to the stable, where he
was found dead next morning. Seaman was
arrested.
In Cairo, John Vickers, q white man, shot
Chapman Lewis, colored, on Friday after
noon, inflicting four wounds, likely fatal.
Nickers, was arrested. Both are Keutuck-
ians. The quarrel was about national poll
tics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHTER IN Trouble
IL will be remembered that Tom Allen, the
prize fighter, was arrested by the Kentucky
authorities Immediately after his fight with
Goss, and held to bail in the sum OF So 900 for
his appearance on the 10Th OF this month, to
stand trial for violating the laws OF that
commonwealth by engaging In q prize ight :.
His bOndsmen, the Farrell brothers, getting
wind OF Aliens intention to give them the
slip and scud for Australia, put detectives
on bis track, and he was overhauled In Chi
cago Oh Friday last. His chums, Jem Mace
Barney Aaron. and Mike Mcdonald, tried
hard to rescue him, but the detectives man.
aged to get him to the office OF the chief OF
police, and then before the police judge, who
put him under bonds In the sum OF 81 900 as
q fugitive from justice to answer to the state
OF Kentucky. An effort was then made to
procure bis release on writ of habeas cor
fus, but 1t was unsuccessiui. In the mean
time ,one OF the Farrell brothers went 70
Frankfort to procure q requisition from the
governor Of Kentucky, and this is now ol
Its way TO Chicago, and upon that authority
Allen will be brought here and q: once trans.
ferred TO the Kentucky authorities, to be
dealt with according to law Cincinnati
Commercial, NOU. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

A FIGHT BETWEEN TEXAS Cow BOYS
Two cattle drivers In The employ of Mr..
slaughter. named Rock and Neil, had some
uGncuIty GU the road and had almost come
u blows, but through the Intervention OF
fr1erds had quteted down, but on the night
OF The Killing both were IN the saloon at
u ehed TO MI. Jacobs store, along with some
colored soldiers and citizens, when ROCK
asked some or the soldiers 10 drink, asking
Nell at the same time. Neil replied that he
DID not drink with negroes, and pulling out
a revolver, commenced striking some OF the
soldiers over the head with Ii. Rock, think
ing NeiPs intention was TO raise q quarrel
with him, drew his revolver also. On Nell
discovering 1t, he put his pistol against
ISck's breast, and ordered him to put the
weapon up. Rock replied, 81 am your
friend, and want IL TO assist you.n Neil
again ordered him 10 put il up. Rock
started 10 comply, and was In tue act of
shoviI his istol In the holster when Neil
nIed, hitting him In the left side, above the
last rib. "If that is your game, L am your
man." said Rock, drawing his pistol aud
shooting Neil In the breast. Neil fell, and
ROCK say ing al am shot in the bowels, aud
VIII die, SO will give you some more from
principle" staggered up and fired four more
sbots into Neil's head, killing him ms antly.
ROCK lived nve hours after the shooting
Fort Stockton Teleordph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

~ The number OF Detroit girls who daily
60 out after autumn leaves is &c., The num-
Der who get any leaves IL nineteen; the mum.
per who md beaux and forget all about au-
tumn Is 441.-l Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

A MYSTERIOUS SPANISH GIRL.-Two or
three days ago Overseer of the Poor Harlan
saw lounging about the streets q young
Spanish girl not more than sixteen, with
dark complexion and good face, her asso-
ciates being negroes. He instituted inquiries
and found that she was from Charlottesville
He took her in custody, by direction OF Mayor
Balthis, to be returned TO that town. In the
meantime two or three negro men who had
been associating with her appeared and
claimed that she was their cousin" and
employed counsel TO obtain her release. The
girl speaks very little English, and Mr.. L.
Eiseman, who conversed with here found
that she spoke the mixed French aud Spanish
spoken on the frontier Of those two countries.
She says that she was first brought to this
C untry by her fathers clerk from Spain,
and afterward went back home and again
returned. She was taken to Charlottesville
by man named Patterson and put TO school
at Mr. Harris. She reads and writes Euglish
but speaks IL SO brokenly that she cannot De
Understood. She knows the names OF all the
prominent citizens Of Charlottesville. she
denies being any relation of the negroes who
sought her release. Mr.. r. +. Larew, of the
committee on the poor, made ARRANGEMENTS
10 return her to Charlottesville, but Wednes-
day evening, having been permitted by Mr..
Harlan TO visit colored family that clai med
tn know something other, she disappeared
tSdosanon FAY tylCfcdfOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13
LOCAL NE VS..


National 7heGter.-Mr. George +. Rowe In
"Brass."
congregational Church. Lecture by Bret
Harte.
TnsRg OonsQse.-"The Revolt OF the Conn
mune," and Varieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

BOOKS AT AUCrION-Commencin this
lMor day. evening at half past O'Clock. by
Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, at his rooms,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street,
an entirely new copy Of Appleton's Cyclope-
dta, history, travels, antiquities, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

HaniltOns Ont on Saturday night for forg-
cry ON . New York bank to the amount OF
$50 coz He Is held for extraditi0n. A New
York detective had been Watching him sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

REAL ESTATE SALE-On aatprdav
BE ssrs. Duncsnson Bros, suctioneers4 snla
Tor Michael Crane and Judsoa T. CHI eIec
u rs, part or square 92s, fronting seyantv
a rec feet one inch on south street he
" se1 n and 9Th streets east, 70 3. r.
4 rnshsw, for n cents per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

THE METHODIST UNION MEErINGs-rhe
presid1ng elder OF the washington district,
arranged for series Of union meetings OF
the n. +. churches OF the District, to con-
tinue about four weeks, the inftiatory meet
noon Fore the after
arranged In districts Union, Foundry, Dun
barton and Mount Zion constituting the first
;Se ierd easss Grace and
tan, RylaDd and Gorsuch the third; 9Th
street, 18TH street, Waugh and Providence
the fourth. Each district is under the super
vision OF q minister, and Ia each there win
be Q lovefeast each Sunday evening, and
preaching services every night. Rev. ]. n.
Ds,niel, sfter conducting the service At
ceived telegram announcing the death of
bis aged mother, at her home on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, whom he had left but a
few days previously.
THE FUNERAL of John H Westwood. a
this city Friday in the astn year ~ Of S Hss ase
took place yesterday afternoon at Green
mount cemetery, Baltimore. The services
were conducted by Rev. A. f. Gibson, ID. d
OF the Exeter street NJ. E. church, and were
attended by large number of relatives aud
friends. Mr.. WestwoOd removed to Wash
iDgton three years ago, having up to that
native. Among his sons are the Rev H. G.
Westwood, ID. ID, pastor OF the Cham bers
Pre- s6yterian church. PHILADELPHIA. and the
M. T. conference. Mr.. Weetwood died sud
denly OF apoplexy, having suffered several
mild paralyti tic strokes previous.
SPIRITUALIsM AND BOGUS MEDIUMS
DR.. r.. Z. Dunn delivers q lecture 1t Tall
madge Hall to night on spiritualism and
bogus mediums, exposing the method OF
bogus rope tying, mind reading, spirit b. nds,
&c. The doctor has delivered this lecture In
most OF the large cities of the country, aud
1t has attracted a great deal OF attention
and awakened much interest among spirit
ualists and the public generally.
RUNNING RACES AT BRIGHTwooD PARK
There will be four days of running races
here, commencing to morrow afternoon at
ten O'Clock. There will he four races daily,
each days sport concluding with a steeple
chase. Some excellent horses have entered,
and IL Is expected that the races will be spir-
TIED and well contested. Good order will be
maintained.
BOOKS AT Acknowledgements this
IN or day. evening at half past O'Clock by
Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, at his rooms,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and 1ith street,
an entirely new copy OF Appleton's CycIope-
dta, history, travels, antiquities, &c.
----
VITALIZED AIR In consumption, woru.out
constitutions, and catarrh. Consult DIR.
Hartley, free Of charge, 1S2 10th strest.
THE QUICKEST WAY TO get rid of rheuma-
tisD, use DuraDg's Rheumatic Remedy
a fj1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13
Weather Probabilities 1o-day.
OYYIc1 OF CHIKP SIGNAL OYprcHR, \

WAsHINGToN, November -, 16e. !
For the middle states, cooler northwest,
tack to warmer southwest winds. with fall
Ing barometer, partly cloudy and hazy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-13

VITALIzED AIR In consumption, worn.out
constitutions, and catarrh. Consult DR..
Hartley, free of charge, 49, 10th street