davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
Aid for ireland.

sr.Louw, February ls.-Contributions
10 the Merchants Exchange Irish relief
amonnts now to 5000.
The Liverpool Corn Exchange has con.
sented to act asthe disburser OF supplies
sent, and has telegraphed the President ol
the st. Louis Exchange that 1t will reship
all contributions TO the neediest Irish
ports promptly. Prospects for the free
transportation Of these supplies by rail to
New York or riyerto New Orleans, thence
by steamer 10 Liverpool are almost as
7 MEapurs, February 1O-Fiiteen hun.
dred dollars subscribed by the citizens Of
Memphis for the relief Of suffering Ire
land, will be forwarded tomorrow to
Archbishop McEale Of Ireland. B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
INnshIilIe Centennlsl E.lpr.o.ltlon.

NASHVILLE February 1e.-G General John
F.. Wheless, chairman OF the military
committee Of the Centennial Exposition,
will issue. tomorrow an invitation to citi-
zen soldiers q the United States to partic.
ipate in the centennial celebration at this
point April 9th, at which time there will
be awarded two tho usand dollarsin prizes
10 the companies exhibiting the highest
perfection In drill and soldierly appear
ance. As It isprobable that the equestrian
statueot General jackson will be unveiled,
IL Is anticipated that the military in
every State OF the Union will be- repre-
sented on that occasion, for he more than
any other, Says Gen. Wheless In his In
vitation, strengthened the bond Of our
national unionw when his mighty will in
spire the immortal resolution, that the
'tFederal Unionmust and shall be pre-
sefyed,n sa Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
RoRRiGa NOTES.

An Irish relief committee has been
formed in Paris under the presidency OF
Cardinal Guibert - ~ 3sssl
Experts estimate the losses 10 farmers In
the United Kingdom during 1879, at from
100, ,OOO, 900 to 10000, 900 pounds.
The will Of NJ. Rsspail leaves the bulk
Of his fortune Of 1900, 900 francs TO the
Paris municipality, on condition that Il
be employed in loans TO workingmen's
societies. ~ aiN ~
1t Is said serious complications have
arisen between England and Persia touch
ing Herat. Negotiations have not been
completely suspended, but have failed for
the moment
The Duke Of Edinburgh has ordered the
Coast GuarlofW West Ireland totake charge
| of the relief stores aud provisions deposit
led with them and to convey relieving
officers to islandsof the coast,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

TIE regular Washington correspondent
OF the New York Herald states that no
feeling exists at any of the foreign lega-
.tions that firm Stand taken by the Uni
ted States in the matter Of the Inter
oceanic Canal would lead to trouble with
any Of the European powers, for the simple
reason that every. nation there must Of
necessity maintain friendly relations with
the United States, since in case Of war in
Europe all the principals to it would Re
obliged to turn to the United, States as q
storehouse from which to draw both pro.
Yisions and ordnance stores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
rliE MANAoEns lIIsrAILE.
why NORM Caroline. pslssal.. are for


: WASHINGTON. February 15.-A gentle
man prominently connected with the Re
publican organization IN North Carolina
arrived here yesterday, and makes an in
teresting statement in regard to the
choosing Of the Sherman delegates from
that State to the Chicago Convention.
He says It has long been the custom in
North Carolina for the Executive Com
mittee 70 select the delegates at large.
On this occasion the committee was
called expressly for the purpsoe Of choos-
ing them, aud called by Col. Keogh, the
Secretary OF the national committee, HIM
self. Further, 1t has been expected by
the members OF the committee that the
meeting would be called for April. But
after the Pennsylvania Convention had
been fixed for February 4, with expecta-
ton that the first Grant delegates would
be elected there, COL Keogh conceived the
idea OF calling his State Executive Com.
mittee before the date ofthe Harrisburg
Convention, and electing four Grant
delegates at large, and thus, securing the
prestige Of choosing the first delegates for
Gen. Grant.
Upon the assembling Of the committee
the Grant men were sstonished to find
that seven OF the ten members were for
Sherman, only two for Grant and, one for
Blaine. To break the force OF this unex.
pected defeat Of the. Grant men, the story
was at once circulated that the result had
been brought about by trickery and by
the use Of unusual methods. .Whileit Is
charged 10 al election Of the office hold.
ers, as q matter Of fact only ione OF the
delegates Is an office holder.
The charge that only the Office holders
in that State are for Sherman, this gentle
man declares to be wholly unfounded.
The two Collectors of Internal Revenue,
who collect four-flfths OF all the taxes re-
ceived in the State, although under Secre.
tafy Sherman, are warm Grant men. The
Marshal for the State, and the Postmaster
oi Raleigh and several of'the most prom
inent towns are for Grant, while among
the prominent citizens Of the different
sections O. the State, who are out OF office,
q large number are for Secretary Sherman
and are working earnestly for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
wnEELINa FEMALE COLLEGE.
Funeral services Of Miss Emma Whit
49, dIiFs tty,,....,,,., -, , II - , IN


Funeral, Services of Miss Emma white
ssS'F WHEELISo, February l8.
Editors Inlelllgenecr;
Yesterday morning for the first time In
thirty years funeral services were held at
this institution, and it is certainly re
markable that SO long a history should be
given Of the college without a single
death. The sad services were occasioned
by the death Of Miss Emma White
daughter Of Hon. H. S. White, OF Bolton
w. Va, aryoung girl Of about fourteen
years OF age, OF o loving, kind disposition
and exerting such,a womanly tenderness
and care over her two motherless sister
as 10 excite the warmest love and affection
for her among her schoolmates. The first
Of our number to find Jesus in the present
college year; she was also the first TO con
iess His wonderful power to save, and
during the short time allowed her in His
vineyard; she studied TO show herself 9
workman that needed not to be. ashamed
Throughher three weeks OF suffering she
leaned on the arm OF the Master, and was
ever ready 10 testify that "God was hel
refuge and strength; q very present help
In time Of trouble.n And as the time
drew near for her TO pass down
through the deep waters; she rested en-
tirely upon His love, and was satisfied
l"where she would spned,her eternity. Az
the watchers leaned above her to catch the
last glimpse OF life, not one but could say
"Oh grave where Is thy victory, oh death
where is thy sting" "With His rod and
His staff TO comfort her, she walked
through the valley OF the shadow OF death
and did fear no evil, !" and then came "Ths
ceaseless psalm. and theeternal Sabbath o
the soul. ~ s''ft.s y
AT 0 o'clock the services began, being
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church. DR.. Gun.
ningham OF the First Presbyterian Church
made a very ystender appeal to her young
companions 70 meet her beyond the par
ting. Rev. w. B. Thompson Of the Dis
ciples Church closed with prayer. The
casket was placed in the College Hall il
front Of the platform and at It's head {
floral pillow and on II the word "Rest, o
immortelles. This was the last gift OF love
from her school mates. On the lid wa
placed two lovely CROWNS reminders O
that crown Of life which had already beer
given 10 her in the palace OF the King
and around her sweet young face vert
nature's emblems OF. purity and peace
The Fourth street choir very kind,
offered their services, and In aott low
tones gave the hymns she loved. The
body was taken 10 Bridgeport, w. Va.
where It was laid to rest BY the side Of hei
brother, 10 await the glad resurrection
Mr.. White has the sympathy oisthl
whole community in this, another rattlic
tive dispsnsstion from the hand Ola low
ing Father, Who Is too wise to err, ans
too kind to aiflict His children Willingly.
]. NJ. Fl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
WHAT IT WILL COST To KEEP
IRELAND FROM STARVING II

LONDON, February 16.-The Duchess OF
Marlborough in a letter to the Lord
a famine appear to be over, and il the
charity Of the public continues no person
in ireland need be allowed to die for lack
Of food, but the committee, to bring their
labors to 9 successful close, must spend
over forty thousand pounds per week
for six weeks more. There Is considerable
suffering among small families in Ulster
who are too proud TO complain. Fever
has appeared in some districts in the
south, IN Tipperary and West Cork. In
consequence Of the destitution relief has
been given but 1t has come late and is oil
no kind suited to the sufferers. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
Senator Window Alleged to Have a
Patent on the Negro Exodus.
vindicatlOn Of Senator Ingalls, of
Kansas.
The Appointment Of Census Enumer-
.,... ,.:rators. IA .ss.s.
No Objection Made 10 Women Acting
asiSuch.
EXODUS INVESTIGATION.

wAsHIseToN, February 1s.-The Senate
Exodus Committee to-day examined Green
Dufin, middle:aged colored man, from
Wilson, n, o., formerly slave Of ex,
member Of Congress Thomas Ruffin. He
said he left North Carolina early in De.
cember and went to indianapolis and was
now "aimen to git back and jis' die dar,
this exodus was Domination on hisrace.''
]. B. .speyer, who resides near Arling-
ton, Va, and once o member OF the Yir-
ginia Legislature, stated that in the testi.
mony he intended to give he would charge
Senator Window with originating the exo-
dus, buta the Senator was absent, he
requested the committeeto postpone the
examination until the Senator could be
present. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
ouIT,,.pY-rbo steubenville Herald oI

0BrTuARY.-The Steubenville Herald OF
Yesterday has the following:
Chauncey Dewey died Sunday morning
at s o'clock, in Cadiz, alter an illness Of
three weeks, Mr.. Dewey was in his S5th
wear, and as he himself said 70 friend,
was not sick, but nature had given out,
and he was just sinking down. Mr..
Dewey had been resident OF Cadiz for q
great number Of years, coming there from
New England when quitea young man,
and entering upon the practice OF law, In
which he continued until he gained emf.
nence, and then retired TO 90 into bank.
ing aud other business. Edward N. Stan.
ton was o student under Mr.. Dewey, and
afterward became his partner. Mr..
Dewey married Miss Nancy Prichard, oil
Cadiz, by whom he had six children
Eliphalet, living in Texas; 0rville, in
Wheeling; Chas. p, Albert and Mrs.
Chas. Hogg in CadiS, and Mrs. Mary Moi
fit, dead.
During all his life Mr.. Dewey has been IN
active business man, and until within
three weeks Of his death, had been at the
Harrison National bank, Of which he was
president, every day regularly. He was
OQ6 OIIle otkTll ulIeCtOIn III kuu othuu6L'
vile and Indiana railroad, and was q
working member, retiring, however, when
the Panhandle management came in. He
was man Of considerable literary attain
ments, and the degree Of Doctor Of Laws
was conferred upon him by Franklin Col.
lege, Harrison county. HeShad amassed
a large fortune, and leaves 4 great pro
perty in Wheeling, Chicago and other
places. In all his dealings he was square
and honest, and had lived a most ire.
proachable llte; HIS influence was great
except for good. He became member
OF the Presbyterian Church some SIX OF
eight years since, being baptized by DR.
Grimes OF this city. He died In the full
assurance Of faith. The funeral took place
this afternoon at Cadiz, Rev. DR.. Dickson
OF CadiH, ofticiated assisted by Rev. Dr.
Grimes Of this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
RUSSIA.

LONDON, February le.-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg says: 1t is stated on good
authority that no measures for reorganiz-
ing the political administration are 10 be
expected on the twenty-ffth anniversary
Of the Cars accession to the throne. All
rumors relative to contemplated financial
measures are declaredAo be unfounded.
ST.. PETERsBURo, February i6.-At q
meeting OF English residents here II was
unanimously resolved to present o con-
gratulatory address to Thea Gar on the oc.
casion'of the twenty.tiith anniversary oi
his accession 10 the throne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

son, itmay'be safely stated that Blaine
has made more headway during the last
two weeks than any Of the prominent
candidates for the Chicago nomination.
The same ratio iof progress between now
and tic meeting OF the Convention wiz
give Blaine an advantage at The, start,
whatever the ultimate choice may be.
W. A. Hunt, Of the St. olairsyille cirpni.
ell, is here looking alter his prospects as
Census Supervisor.
General Geo. R. Latham will be con-
frmed iorthe Second West Virginia dis
trict.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
FonED BRIsANDs.

MADRID, February 16.-The railway
train from Andalusia for Madrid, carrying
the government treasure chest, under
charge Of FIVE gendarmes, was stopped on
Sunday by sixteen brigands, between
Aleasor and Argamasilla. Marshall Ser
rano, happening to be passenger on the
train, took command OF the gendarmes
and fired on the bandits, who hed. One
gendarme was wounded by the robbers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

LONDON, February 16.-In the House Of
Commons to-day Edward Clark, the new
ly elected member from Southwark, took
his seat and received great ovation from
the Conservatives. It
} Upon q motion being made for goingin-
to committee on the Irish relief bill, Mr..
Synan, member for the county Of Liner.
iek, moved his amendment obiecting to
the use OF the church surplus fund.
In the House OF Commons to-day Sir
Stafford Northcote announced that the
government would make an advance for
Ireland Of ESQ, 900 instead of 'e500, 900 as
originally intended. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
BADLY FED TURKISH TROOPS RE.

! CoSsrANr1SopIR, February 10. = The
neglect OF the military authorities to pro-
vide proper food and pay for the troops at
Janina led to an outbreak which might
haze resulted very seriously. Arrange
ments were making here TO send a force to
suppress the outbreak, but 1t Is now stated
that the men have received some pay and
better commissariat arrangements will be
1naba
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
aBY JINoOr STURGEON.

LONDON, February 16.-Mr. spurgeon,
in his sermon yesterday, said England's
rulers were making. bloody wars and op.
pressing nations and that they encouraged
and consoled themselves with reflection,
1--WE are great people and "by ilngo" do
what we like. twill all come right in the
end" but they should remember pride
went hefoIa n fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
MIsslnr Baiimoroan I'm New orleans.

NEW YoRK, February l6.-David DAVIS
said last evening that he had heard that
John Allen, agentof firm at Baldmuse,
who has been missing since Thursday,
was in New Orleans He added that he
had received no particulars and was moi
absolutely certain the information was cor.
rect, but believed It to be true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
ARYssINIAN REYoLr.

CAIRO, February 16.-The Governor.
General Of Taxa, Abyssinia, telegraphs the
Khedive that several chiefs have reyolted
against King John, Of .Abyssinia, and that
the King of Sho, among Others, has re-
fused TO visit King John, whose power Is
seriously threatened. -trvs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Brief MENTION.

/ nLluA AA1niuns
SHEEP killing dogs are reported from
the county.
ONE marriage license was issued by Re.
corder Hook yesterday.
THE Riverside factory was off yesterday
on account Of muck-iron. b
The ,Curtis.Cox slander case reached the
Jury last night at Wellaburg. 8
ONE deed OF trust was recorded in the
County Clerks office yesterday.
SEVERAL strings Of stone are being brok.
en- and spread on Sixteenth street.
TIE Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West
troupe leave for Zanesville this morning.
WoRk has begun on the southern ex-
tension Of the Second Ward Market
House.
THE Pres. Ellison brought up the Ben.
wood delegation last night and took them
home again. \
WE are indebted to the Benwood Band
for an excellent serenade alter the Parnell
demonstration last night. q ssi
PARSELI will leave for Lexington, KY,
this afternoon, and Murdoch will go to
Wilmington, Delaware, tomorrow il :,
IT has been found necessary to change
the date OF the Won Blumen walk from
Wednesday nightuntil Friday night. "
H. BRADLEY WHEAT is lying in a very
precarious condition at hisroom on Water
street, with very little hope Of his re-
coyery.
The loss by the fire Sunday night to
lJoseph Hummeldt is fully insured, as he
had an insurance Of $500 in the Etna on
his stock.
THR American team to walk against
Miss Won Blumen Friday night will be
John Handlan, Austin Beach, Lon Linch
and Charlie Junkins. =
IT islikely that the hearing Of E. L.
Goodrich, charged with embezzlement by
Major J.V. L. Rodgers, will take place
before Squire VIM. Philips to-day.
A REPORT Is prevalent that Miss White,
hodied at the college Sunday, died from
diphtheria. This is q mistake. There
has been no diphtheria at the college this
winter. o.
ALL the seats for the Opera House per-
formance last night were sold before the
doors were opened. II was the largest
house Of the season, and the sale Of tickets
was suspended before the performance
began. ',t.
ThR funeral Of Miss Emma White took
place from the college yesterday morning,
land was largely attended. The remains
were taken 70 Bridgeport, w. Va, for in.
terment. A select choir from this city
was presentat the funeral services. ~
The following list of letters remain un.
claimed atithe postoffice. Barris, Robert;
Beltz, Georges Clayland, R. H Delaney,
Emigrani Draws, Fredrick; Dickin, O.;
Davies, Il. T.; Grey, Halliton; Kizerd,
Patrick; Krenrich, ii. J.; Lynch, Law
j rence; Mathews, John; Mubons, Mrs
\ Susan; Mackelhenny, John; Richards,
Robert; Snyder, Peter; Sobel, j.; Waist.
man, Miss Anna; Walcott, @. s.; Webs.
ter, George; Wakham, Chas. - {.
RABBI vodRIsDoRFF has rendered hil
resignation TO the Hebrew congregation
yet has not severed with the citizens o.
Wheeling. DR.. Yogelsdorff hiss an attack
on pneumonia, and in few days will bt
seen again publicly. DIR. Voglsdortf, as ht
Is an eloquent preacher, Is also an eminen
lecturer, will shortly deliver grant
lecture on "The Future Life" After thil
viii organize class, and give private In
struction in elocution, ancient and modern
languages. All will be advertised in tht
city press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
Two In,o.ieaie.l In,spts.

New York, February le.-Tommy and
Kate Eagan, aged respectively eight and
five years, were arrested last evening for
drunkenness. Their parents were also
drunk, and the husband was brutally
beating his wife. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

oNc1SSArI, February le.-The Ohio
river reached a height Of 50 feet o inches
this afternoon, and Is now slowly falling.
This is higher than It has been since 1877.
No serious damage has been done, though
much Inconvenience Is experienced in the
lower portions Of the city from flooded
cellars. ,iJt q u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
Ana None Got AMny !,

HALIFAX, February le.-The wife Of
Adam Murray, living near New Glasgow,
Yesterday gave birth to fiye children,
three girls and two boys, all finely deyel-
oped. All are doing well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

sEAroREh, oST., February 1e.-The
boiler NJ. ]. Kidd's salt derrick, near this
place, exploded this morning, killing the
snus.aer, John Gilligan, and completely
IismoIIsRlnE the building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
THE poPE on pIY0RCE.

RoxR, Feb. le,-The Pope's epcyclical
against divorce insists on the eminently re-
ligious nature OF marriage and exhorts the
bishops to urge that view on their hocks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
ALLroED MuRDHRRR ACQUITTED.

GRAFTON, W. Va, February 14.-John
F. F.Clayton was to-day acquitted after five
days trial for killing the negro Sims in
October last. When the verdict was
announced, mot guilty. Cayton's friends
picked him up and carried him out over
the heads OF the audience In the court
room amid deafening cheers.
As one Of the counsel fol. Clayton, and
as citizen OF Grafton, 1 beg toBay that no
such scene occurred as Is there described.
While Mr.. Clayton's many friends, were,
Of course, greatly delighted at the verdict,
tSet they did not forget their duty 70 the
court or lose their respect for judicial
proceedings. Judge. Fleming who presidt
ed al tho trial with so much creditto him.
self and his profession, would not have
tolerated any such conduct. The case
was one Of the most interesting ever tried
inio county, and was conducted from
the beginning TO the end with the utmost
decorum. ,lt - =,
II has occurred to me that in simple
Justice to Judge Fleming as well as to the
friends Of Clayton, who are amongthe
best citizens OF our town, this dispatch
should be contradicted. y 4,
~; Very respectfully,
JoHN W. MASON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

Acruxo heads and clouded brains are
cured by sellers Liver Pills Try them.
Sold by druggists. 25c . box,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
FOR RENT.

nWELLINGs FOR RENT-THENEW
~ brick dwelling, No, l26 Reurteenth street. Alx
rooms Waah room and cellar; also, the frame we'll
Ing seven rDoms, No. % 6outh Front Street. Island,
very near suspenglon bridge. Possession April Ia.
Inquire Oh. @ HUPP, No. % Fourteenth street.. Al0
DOR RENT-EXPEoTING TO RE-
Il move our Wholesale Hat HouSe on or,beioIe the
lGt Of April next, 70 the rooms now 0oeupltd by
Vance, hushes 4 Co., No.l3 MAln street, sc otier
utfeot! - HARRER BRO.
,lsfH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

New ORLEANS, February 16.-Geo. W.
Fisher aud Mrs. snellbacker, are held
here charged with the robbery Of Mr..
Snellbacker's safe in Cincinnati.
DESPERATE ATTE,tPr TO BREAK JAIL.
CHEYENNE, W. IT., February Ie.-Tht
prisoners in. the county jail, in this city,
made desperate attempt to escape thl.
evening. When Sheriff Draper and Dep.
-uty Smith went in to lock pthe prison.
ers for the night, a prisoner named Boyd
in for hoHe-stealingS attacked the sherif
with o slung.shot made Of Q piece Of Goa
tied In handkerchief. The Sheriff
avoided the blows and drew revolver
and snapped It at Boyd. The weapon
failed TO 60 of. Williams, another horse
thief, attempted TO assist his companions
when the Sheriff shot him in the leg
Deputy Smith grappled Boyd and sue
Ceeded in securing him, when the othei
prisoners, fifteen or twenty In number
became frightened and were locked VI
without further difficulty. William'i
wound is severe but not dangerous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
FoR RENT

FOE RENT
The Suit Of Rooms up-,taIn over Meps. Geo. 4,
sliol Co.'S dry goods store, No. 1865 Main street,
AprlytO JAS. L. HAwLEY,
dei5 1910 MAlA street.