davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20
1880 esEA? SGtI

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTH h..'
| DOUBLE TRACK
STEEL RAILS, sPLEMnIg 5ofnH"'
kAGNIFIUENT gQUIPMGNi.
November % 1850.
| Trains leave Washington from depot O. !.
TIMORE s. POTOMAC EAILRCAE. c..
uer of Sixth and ST. sets, IS follows:
For Philadelphia, New York md the East ~ -
q. 10. daily, except Sunday. end 2.lJ ahd
tied Eppre re-: of Of Pullman PaSIor Cas- 9@@a.
am. daily, except Sunday. For PhisdelE:t~
10 90 8. m. daily, except Guaday, and : 20.
54) and 10 r. m. daily.
Parlor car 10 Plttsburg and Sleeping car /
Louisville and Chicago lC.40 =. m. Ga::G
$50 p. m. daily, with Pa!ace Gar 10 Cbiciyc.
For Cansndsigua snd the North, 9Uj !. nj
except Sunday and 93I z. n. daily, Hso"iH
Saturday, with Palace Gar /" Csnnndags.;.
For Watkins, 1910 g. n, daily ascer! ".--
For Baltimore 6 ID, 800 $50 snl lG.49 > %.
2.lO, 4 20 40, $40, 93l end 1853 ?. :"
On Sunday, 500 and lO.iG =.:u.; 2.lO.5.p,9 "
and 1000 p. N.
For Pope's Creek Lima, = q A. n. sad i ~ s,""
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis e ~ q. III. Gni Al y. 4 i%.2
LOCAL raAIAa.
For Alerandris 100, 7 ~, $40. .ni l. =" a
H., and 20, 6, e ~, add il - y. - '.tr
day st 7, 8 70 sGi II - H. AM .. ~.
Trains leave h!e1rIdr!= .or iInsu:i-,.." Co.,.
sos, and 10 q. M., and o., 3, .. l. 80
p. m. ard II night.
On Sunday al S.C5, and IL = n. and + CO .bt
Gll D.. IN.
THROUGH TRHlN !OH TIE 3OU&L: &.
Quantico and Richmond, vii! Leave &'"'".
dris at 7.20 s1d II II q, =. daily snt 8 = g.
m. daily, e1cap. sunday.
Fast mail, leaving ut | II E. nj. MIKE; bu! o."
stop, VIZ: ST Qlsnlicp bc!Toon s.lcLtudr:t
aud Richmond.
Tickets snd information csr be lr3cU:a'
principal rsi!-o=A s.St;Cof I'D :ckrs orr.
Soulhesh.. l.. i. FARMEE.
Caal. Passenger A@:r'
FRANK THOMSON
General ha0aScr. nov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20
Bv Green & Wise


(Resl Estate Agents and Actioneers.l
pY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Corporation Court of the City of Alexan'
dra, Va, rendered at its September term. 1880
in the cau.e of Daniel w. Griffith vs.. Kinssy
Griffith ct al, tho undersigned special commits
lie auction in front of the enteranee to the Court
room, on Fairfax street, on SATURDAY, the
9Th day of January, 1881, at II o'clock M, the
following property, to wit:
No. l. A LOT OF GROUND, beginning l2C
feet 8 inches from the corner of Union and King
streets; thence west with King street 20 feet s
inches 10 the centre OF the square; thence south
ZIG feet to 20 feet alley; thencs cast on the al
ley 20 feet inches; thence north by straight
M! No. ~ z "a a LOT CT GROUND and IMPROVE
MRNT5 adjoining the property of D. Mcleod,
beginning at the western intersection OF NC
Leod's line with King street: thence back with
McLeod's line 1l6 feet to 20 feet alley thence
with the alley Wesiwardly "a feet thence with q
line parallel to first line to King street; thence
with King street to the beginning.
No. 8. A LOT Of GKOUND, commonly
on Kingt street about Gil feet east of the corner
OF Leo street. fronting say &C feet on King street
and running back 116 or III feet to 70 #, alley.
Terms of sale: Cash enough to pay cost OF
suit and the expenses Of sale, and the residue on
q credit CT six, twelve and eighteen months, with
lQt6reBb l[Om Uhy VI sdloi bnhlu&
good personal sc 1rty, and retaining title to Sc.
cure deferred payments.
'0 G. B. STUART,
dec1O-sots Special Commissioner.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FAIRFAX
" LAND.
Pursuant to decree Of the November term,
1880, of the Fairfax Circuit Court, pronounced
in the case of Gunnell vs.. Daily, the uudersign'
ed, Is commissioners of sale, will sell at public
sale to the highest bidder, about noon on
WEDNESDAY, December o. 1880, at Oats
tavern West End. in said county, ALL THAT
TRACT OF LAND belonging to Orlando Gun
nell. situated in the county Of Fairfax. adjoining
the lands of. Charles Elgin. y. r. Gunnell and
others, containing 59i ACRES, be the same
more or less said tract being lot lumber two in
the division of the SUGAR GRASS FARM
of the late George w. Gunnell. There is small
DWELLING HOUSE and some good FRUIT
TREES on the property.
Terms-One third of tho purchase money In
cash on the day of sole and the residue in three
equal payments st si2, twelve and eighteen
months, the purchaser giving bonds therefor
bearing interest and the title to bsretsined until
the purchase money is sll pail
CHAS. P. JANNEY, I oonr,r,
FRANCIS L. SMITH, oomm fs'
John w. Graham. Auctioneer. nov22-2swts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20
L.FDT or TEE ESEE

E.HU z UP TIE LIZZIE
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. ct 80 O clock p.m.; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days ct 400 p. m.
This stsunch iron steamer has uat boon paint
cd throughout. ststarooms newly furnished and
csrpeted, and is the hsndsonest IS we'll as the
safest boat on the Potomac river and Chesapeake
nection with the New York and Boston steam
ers also connects with Richmond steamers and
railroad lines South. Stops at PINEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning
Fare. first class, 81; round trip 81 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20
A1examdria Gazette
MONDAY EVENING. DKO. 20.
Never Say Fail.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Keep pushing-'tis wiser
Than sitting aside.
And dreaming and sighirg.
And waiting the tide!
To life's earnest battle
They only prevail
Who daily march onward,
Aud never say fail.
With an eys ever oren.
A tongue that's rot dum'
And a heart that will peVer
10 SORROW succumb.
You'll battle ard conquer.
Though thousands assalI;
How strong end how mighty.
Who never soy fail!
Ahead, ihep, keep pushing,
And elbow your way.
UaheediDg the ervious.
All ssses that bray;
All obstacles vanish.
All enemies quail
In tho might CT their wisdom
Who never say fail
In life's rosy moroipg,
II manhood's fair pride,
Let this be your motto
Your footsteps to guide;
10 Storm and 10 su 3shine,
Whatever assail,
Well onward and conquer.
And never say fail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20

The steamers Of this company make oonnoc-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and all points East !;
st Now York with all points West and North
west, and al Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rstos given and freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply TO +. a REID, Agent,
Jsnney's wharf.
o. S. LOWELL, President
14l6 street,
sop 27-tt Washington, D. q.
,.s1xs CLYDES STEAM LINES WEEK
SSe3 LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL R1VER, PROVI-
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Steamers lesye Alexandra EVERY TUES.
DAY and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDAY.
This line connects ct Alexandria with tho O.,
a. & II. and W & o. 4. Rs, and at Philsdel.
phis with Clyde's regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptnsss and care,
froe Of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
o wharfage in Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures Through rates and through bills
ofieding giyon. Insurance at the lowest rates.
Agents:
"A. REED, Alexandria.
VIII. P CLYDE s. CO., Philadelphia.
JOHNSON s. CO., Wash. & Georgfn
jan 8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
COMMISSION MERCK NE

gro. WASHINGTON As''
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 20 South Union Street,
Alexandra, VS..
Constituents of Grain, Merchandise and sll
kinds of Country Produce solicited. Special at
tention given to sll business entrusted to me-
Prompt returns made. Agents for Cumberland
Bone Co.'s Ammonisted Super Phosphate.
w A. JOHNSON & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROOERs.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, Xxx, xxx
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
and MONOGRAM WHlSK1R6; also BAK.
ER'S and TEOMP SON'S PURE RYE
WHISTLES, to which they invite the attention
Of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignments Ct Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited: for which thoy guarantee the
highest market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner OF Cameron and Royal Ste,
Alexsndria, Va. oct 70
HAKhoS & sH1Tn'
WHOLESALE
GROCERS AND GENEEhI4 COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
Corner Prince sad Eo3si stae.
ALEXANDRIA, W.
ConaiSumon!s OF Grain snd Country Produce
solicited. and prompt retprn mado. il 10
HAE1ow BROS
wHoLEsALs
GRoCEEs, COMMISSION MaROHANTs,
And peslers n
JOHN GIBSoN'S SON s. cos CABINET
Y, Xxx and Xxx WHISTLES, and
Thompson's Pure Rye Whiskey; Foreign
Wines and Brsndies, Ale, Porter
and Chsmpsgnes.
So AGENCY OF LAFLIN s. BANDS
POWDER COMPANY.
NV COB. CAMERON End ROYAL STA.
Cofes roasted for the trade st 75c per sack.
my eff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20

me- You are cordially invited to examine the
large variety of Parlor Stoves. Cook Stoves and
Ranges, Houeefurniahing Goods, Christmas
Toys. &c., which are offered cheap by STAINS
BURY s. BRO, Central Stove House, Mcclure
news Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20
ESals HEW YORK.

sTEa.EEEs Il. G. R.rIG ATA.ND JOHN
Gg3SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20
Inland GSeaboard Coasting Go.

Steamers Of this lirs will run as follows:
FOR NORFOLK,
Connecting with Merchants and Minors Line
for Boston, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20

For THE MILLIONS -Tbe handsomeSt lint
of Silk Handkerchief, Gloves, Hose and Mock
wear at ISAAC EICnBERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20
WOOD AND COAL.

C0Ah GOAL.
We invite the attention of dealers snd coz
sumer5 TO our largo stock of CAREFULLY
Prepared COAL of the following Vsriet;es
LYKEN'S VALLEY,
LORBEKRY and
SaAMOKtN RED ASH.
WHITE ASH Gree burning and hardy Of
steamer, broken, egg, stove and nut sizes.
Also GEOEGE'S UREEK, CUMBERLAND
and KANAWHA bPLiNT, from WoS. Va.
Making Coal u specially, wo aim to kesp only
Storage Yards, each variety is 0ept separate,
and is especially prepared for family use.
Yards 1oored, and all Goal sent out WE'LL
SCREENED AND FEE FROM LIP UEl-
TIES.
Dealers, families public institutions and MAN.
ufsctores supplied at lowest market rate-per
ton of 2240 lbs. 4. j. MEHAFFEY u CO.,
feb Wharf ana Yards foo! Ct Gueen St
fxOAL coal
Tia - a!i.Jf snG 70 srr,7A during ha sneson
a full stock #
8ETEAEC1TH.
CUMBERLAND ana
WEST VIRGINIA GOALS.
O. les! quality.
and vel! screned. I Will BIO pleased TO
supply my friends and customers at lowest mar
ket price. Delivered at houses, cars or bcAsf,
per ton OF 224O lbf.
JET W. a. ShOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-20
FOX POTOMAC RIVER.
STEAMER JOHN ~: THO.UPSON

EVERY MONDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY alto o. m; returning on alternate
days.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-18
Two of Them.

Captain Lee has all kinds of callers who drop in on him to talk of every known subject from the nebular hypoth, esis to the altruism of the almost un- movable.
 Gan I see Capt. Lee?" remarked a large-eyed young woman with rather a nice tace who leaned up against the rail- ing about II o'clock few mornings since.
 "Yes'm" responded that gentleman.
 "I'm Mrs. Wentz. 1 live at 2642 Gra- vols road and want to have something done about my husband. lett him and he's following me again."
 .'Is that the Wentz that used to live over here on Twelfth street?"
 "Yes, sir"
 "Why, he's fool. What did you mar " him for?"
 "Cos Pm fool too."
 "But that fellow is insane. He used to be writing notes to all the women in the neighborhood. He's insane"
 ''He ain't any more insane than you are. If you saw him fourishing a butcher knife you'd think he had more sense than you could shake stick at, 8 you would"
 "Well, what do you want?"
 "I want you to make him let me alone. don't want to be chopped up into saus- age meat. want you to send him to the penitentiary for life-I do."
 "All right, madam. We'll sec to it."
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-18
ALL BROKE DOWN.
What Railroad Man Says About Gould
 Scott and Vanderbilt.
St. Louis Post Dispatch.

The wonderful railroad combinations that have taken place in this country during the past few months have often led people 10 ask what is the limit ot human capacity and endurance in the management of such gigantic business enterprises. A prominent and intelli- gent citizen of St. Louis, who has recent ly returned from somewhat prolonged stay in New York, and who was there associated with some of the greatest rail- road men in the country, gives some in- teresting information on this subject. He says that nearly all the men who figured so prominently in railroad man. agement curing the past few years are failing both mentally and physically, and that some of them are already com pletely broken down. This is caused simply by too much work, and too great a mental strain. Vanderbilt, who is not as great business man as his father was, is trying to get out of the railroad business so he can get some rest. He has been an excessively hard worker, but lives high, and, at middle age. IS old. He shows unmlstakable signs of failing, and it is not believed that he will live to be an old man. Commodore c. K. Gar rison is a paralytic, and has withdraw from all active participation in business. The condition of Col. Tom Scott is well known to everybody. He is ot what he was, and never will be himself again, all because he tried to do the work of a score of men. Now, about Gould. Think of what Q vast responsibility must be on this mans shoulders, and what his men, tai strain must bel No man in this coun- try, at least, ever had such vast business affairs to see after. It makes an ordi- nary man dizzy to think of it. And yet Gould has small body, and nothing like the physical strength that Com Garrison and Tom Scott had in their prime. He will not live to be as old as either of these two. have been with Gould good deal lately, and know his condition. He can hardly walk straight and complains of pain in his head. He has been at home confined to his room m uch of the time this winter, and is really seriously affected. He cannot hold up under the load he Is carrying and should not be surprised to hear O his breakdown at any moment. In fact it will not be long till Gould, Wander bilt, Garrison and Scott are removed from the field of action. It is doubttu If we shall ever see their lIke again And there Is no telling what will become of the great combinations they have effected after they are gone.'
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-18
Applauding a Stage Accident.
New York Herald.


 A serious accident occurred to Frau lein Ida von Trautmann, the actress, at the Thalia theater. Some time previous to the ringing up of the curtain on the play of "Kaetchen von Hellbron," every seat in the house was taken, and even standing room was difficult to obtain. The occasion was the benefit of Fraulein Trautmann. All went well until the end of the third act, when the bene- ficiary, who enacted Kaetchen, had to cling to cross mounted on bridge in the center of the stage, and at an eleva- ton of somewhat over twenty feet. The bridge was to fall to pieces, and Kaetchen, still clinging to the cross, was to sink into the stream below. Instead of this, however, a faint quivering of the set scene was perceptible to those standing near the wings. The cross was seen to suddenly give way, and the unfortunate actress fell head foremost into the debris on the stage. The audience, imagining that the lady had only played her part, were amazed at what they supposed to be daring feat, and applauded to the echo. Meanwhile Mir. Schoenfeld and MT. Dombrowsky had rushed to the scene of disaster and bore the uncon- StlOuS slclItob tO tuc Efttil-TOoll. Ou Tt- gaining her senses she found Dr. Her. mann, of Vienna. who happened to be in the audience, at her side. He at once applied restoratives, and, examining her injuries as minutely as possible, found that the left arm, which hung lifelessly by her side, was badly bruised and much swollen all around the elbow. The right arm had escaped with less injury but was also Tn crippled state, and the patient complained of intense pain in the back. bfr. Dombrowsky went be- fore the curtain and, explaining to the audience that an accident had happened to Fraulein Trautmann, asked their in. dmgence for few minutes. He was about to retire when scene of intense excitement followed-huge bouquets wreaths with divers colored satins flow. ing from them, and baskets of flowers were showered upon them, and many ladies even plucked then little nosegays from their breasts and themselves threw these emblems of affection at his feet shouting, "Give her bed of fowersl" When the curtain rose on the fourth act it was matter of grave doubt wheth CT the beneficiary would be able te appear again, but fortunately her pres ence was not required until the sceonc scene, and thus she had little time fol ] rest, The plucky laey, notwithstanding
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-18
China and the Foreigners.
st. Louls Globe. .Democrat.

The report comes by the telegraph that there are signs at Picking that the Chinese Government is about to adopt a strong anu-foreign policy, which will am to effect the exclusion from the em- pire of such modern improvements as railroads, telegraphs, etc. The report should rather have stated that the Uni nee Government evinced a disposition to adhere to its long established policy of excluding all ioreien innovations on the social and industrial life of the empire. Commercial intercourse with China has been considerably enlarged of late years but the proverbil antipathy ol the Chinese Government to the intro auction of foreigners and their improve menis' into the empire, has never been relaxed. The history of the intercourse oi civilized foreigners with China is a
 record of successive attempts to force The novelties of another civilization upon it's people, and of steady resist ance Co them by the Chinese authorities. From this experience the old oriental empire has had small reason to aDpre. gale the blessings likely to flow from
 h abandonment of her chosen seclu-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-18
HOME TOPICS.
A Natura, Taste A Good wife--nriseella-
 neous.
A NATURAL TASTE.


 l Girls love weddings. Why should they not? It is a curious experience tt 1 them.
 Their minds are full of the grea 1 theme; they tenderly record each incl l dent; they can think of nothing else and they tell each other a thousand times how the bride looked, and how the travelling dress became her. Not otherwise than when, a covey be ing dispersed, men 20 around and shoot the straggling birds, so admirers easily win the hearts of the fair who are still lowering wistfully around the memory of q wedding.
 Thus nature has provided chances for bridesmaids; and thus the superstition that it is unlucky to be often a brides maid is justified.
 For if q lady can survive heart-whole, and pass unscathed through these mo- ments of sympathy, it is certain that she will never be won, because of her very madness of heart.
 GOOD WIFE.
 good wife is the greatest earthly blessing. A wife never makes a greater mistake than when she endeayors to CO., cree her husband with other weapons than those of love and affection. Those weapons are pull If he has anything human left in him. Forbear mutual up- braiding. It is the mother who moulds the character and destiny of her child as to the exterIors, therefore let calmness peace, affection and firmness rule her conduct towards her children. Children are great imitators; whether they have scolding or peaceful mothers, they are generally sure to learn from the exam pies set before them. And thus the consequent joy or sorrow is transferred to other families. Therefore, let moth- CTS take heed to their conduct.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 AN iron foundry man recommends as a never-failing speedy, remedy for burns and scalds powdered pine wood char coal
 FoR removing blood spots from woolen goods of tender colors, it is proposed to rub them with the inner side of a crust of bread.
 A GERMAN technical journal says that salts of tin remove iron stains from linen much more efficiently than oxalic acid will do it.
 TIE editor of Truth says there is noth- ing easier than making good coffee, and gives the following good receipt: Put the ground coffee m saucepan; two spoonsful for each cup-put the sauce pan on the fire; just before the water boils throw in few drops of cold water and take the pot off; strain the concoc- ton through piece of muslin; and you will have better coffee than is produced by the most complicated patent ma chine.
 FROM numerous experiments made in the great hospital at Posen, Prussia, it appears that ice is most eflectual rem edy against smallpox. One of the pa- tlents in fit of deliriun escaped to the garden, where the snow lay two feet deep. There he remained the whole night, with no covering but his shirt. On the following morning the fever had subsided, and the pustules had dried. This strange circumstance attracted the physlcians' attention, and, after consult tation, they determined to keep the tenn perature of the smallpox wards very low, and apply small quantities of ice to the patients. The results surpassed tn ;ir expectations, and at the end of a week all the patients had recovered
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-18
NO. 8.

my prove not only disagreeable but even costly mistakes; but they are about the least of the mistakes to which the editor is liable The editor must be on the spot until the plper is sent to the press; and make decisions on which not only the approval of the public, buteven great causes may hang. He cannot hus- band hls strength with comparative re- pose in the solitude of study or the freshness of green fields. He must see the world, consult with it's foremost and busiest actors, be open to information and on guard against error. All this should be borne in mInd by those who complain that journ llsm IS not infalli. ply accurate. just and agreeable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-18
An old Lady Recovers Her Hearing.
 Hartford Times.

A story of most singular character is vouehed for by one of the Windham county members of the legislature. tle relates a dream by Mrs. Martha F. Graves of South Killingly, an old lady who has been deaf for the last thirty years. On the night of the goth of Jan uary she dreamed that her hearing was entirely restored. In tho morning she related the dream to the members of her family. On the night of the 31st of Jan uary, when she retired; she was as deaf as usual, but the following morning her affiiction was gone, and since then she has had no difficulty in hearing--a whis- per, even, being distinctly audible. Ii is related by her friends that she has al. ways been firm believer in dreams.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-18
steele Maokaye's Success.
Boston Herald.

Mackaye's novel theater has been ac- cepted by fashion as pretty tov. The opening play, "Hazel Kirke," is barely successful, but the house is show in itself It is very small, seating only 800 persons ir its parquette and two balcon- ies, and is exquisite in it's proportions and decoration. There is no dispute of it's claims to be the handsomest theater in tho world. The double stage works admirably, waits between acts being practically done away with, the time from the fall of the curtain to it's rise seldom exceeding two minutes. The play does not begin until S:S0, which is a bad arrangement, for the audience as semblo at the usual hour, and then dc an amount of waiting that is as tedious as it would be between acts. The sue cess of the season thus far has been linn tied only by the size of the theater.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-18
LITCA COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCE
RUssELvIIE POPE COUNTY THURSDAY,

the doctors advice, determined to go through to the end of the performance, and in the second scene came on to the stage with her left arm bound up and resting in sling. Her presence was the signal for tumultuous applause. and it was many minutes before the lady could proceed. When quiet was restored the actress with the greatest courage carried out her part to the end Imme- diately the curtain fell the lady was conveyed to her residence, on Seven- teenth street, and put to bed.