davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS STO-DAY.-Internal rev
enue, s527, ,s39.1I; customs. s554, ,702.s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
District Government Affairs.

ANALYSES OF PUMP WATERS.
District Chemist De SInedt has made
pumps: One on 9Th street and New Yo =
avenue, which he reports as ''us Jle
Which is good WATER" one corner u n street
and Rhode Island avenue, unfit for drinking
purposes" one on New York avenue. between
l7lh and 18Th streets which is good water;n
street ana Vermont aVenro, good water,n
and on corner 9th and stree . northeast, which
is "good water"
EARLY COURT.-MaIor Brock, OF the police
force, held a confer nee this morning with
Judge Smell and tae attorneys OF the Police
Court In relation 10 holding the court al an ear
lier hour every day, so that the policemen who
have cases 10 attend 10 may be relieved earlier
In the day. This has been grievance OF long
standing. Policemen who are entitled 20 be of
duty are frequently detained at court for hours
when they should have recreation and rest. It
was agreed that hereafter the court convene ac
.o'clock every morning. Major Brock promising
ed as witnesses shall be there at the hour
named. The judge, clerk and attorneys all
have agreed TO be on hand at the hoar named.
lt Is good arrangement especially during the
hot season, and all concerned viii doubtless be
benefited by it.
THE LIBERAL NEWSPAPER CAsE.-This morn
ing, In the Criminal Court, George Nowland and
Thomas Balenger, of Alexandra, who were
charged with an assault on the party ia charge
OF an edition OF the Liberal newspaper aud also
with robbiDg the party OF the paper, appeared
and renewed their bail. They were accompanied
by Messrs. Smith and Burke OF Alexandra Who
entered for them plea OF not guilty with tina
understanding that they will subsequently,
plead 10 the jurisdiction or the court or file
demurrer 10 the Indictment with the view OF OBJ
tanning decision OF the Court In General Term
thereon.
re J: Wilson, who was 70 have been hanger
On The 18Th instant at Upper Sandusky, Ohios
was found dead In his cell on THURSDAY morning.
He had Swallowed poison, which must have been
ffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
Result Of the Second Ballot.
Result of the Third Rallo..
Fourth and Fifth Rallots.

Alabama-Grant, II; Sherman, 3,
ArkanSaS-Grant, H.
CalifoInia-Blaine. IL.
ColoradO-Grant, 6.
Connecticut-Blaine, 3; Edmunds I: Wash
bCrne. s.
Delaware-Blaine, 6.
Flor1da-Grant, I: Blaine. /.
Georgfa-Grant, 6: Blaine; 5; Sherman. 5.
Illinois-Grant. "a: Blaine, 10: Washburne 5.
y; ;lnGlana-Grant, 2; Blaine, 25; Sherman, 2;
#ashbuIne. l.
IOWa-Blaine. 90.
kaDsas-Grant 4; Blaine, g.
kentucky-Grant, 90: Blaine, /: Sherman, 3.
LOu1s1ana-Grant, S; Blaine, 2; Sherman, 6.
Maine-Blafne, ID.
MaIyland-Grant. Z; Blaine, G; Sherman. 5.
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Sherman, O. Ed
munds, 49,
North Carolina-Grant. S; Sherman, Is.
Ohtc-Blaine, g. Sherman, 81; Edmunds, l.
Oregon-Blaine, 6.
PennSylvan1a-Grant 49, Blaine, 2S; Garfield
l, Harrison, 1.
Rhode Island-Blaine. s.
South CarOlina-Grant, IS: Sherman. 1.
Iennessee-Grant, Is; Blaine, 6; Sherman, /;
Texas-Grant, 12; Blaine, i; Sherman, 2;
WaShburne, l.
Nermont-Edmunds. 10.
Nfrgtnfa-Grant, 16; Blaine, 8: Sherman g.
West Nfrginia-Grant, /: Blaine S.
-, Wiseonsin-.Grant, !; Blaine, Z; Sherman, 3:
Washburne, 9.
Arizona-Blaine, 2
DakOta-Grant, 1; Blaine. l.
District Of Columbia-Grant, L; Blaine, l.
Idah0-Blaine, 2.
MOntano-Blaine, 2.
New Mexic0-Blaine 2.
Utah-Grant, l: Blaine, l.
Observation-Disclosures, 9.
Wyoming-Grant, /; Blaine, l.
Grand total, 755.
Result of the Fourth Ballot.
.3U0
Blame. .......................2S 2S2
Sherman Observation-Disclosures. 95
EdmuDdS. ~
Window. 10
WaShburne. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

THE INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS In the Chicago
convention, Saturday afternoon and evening,
after the issue of our regular edition, will be
found On the third page Of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

NO Change On the Fifth Ballot.
Filth Ballot-No change from 4th ballot.

NO Change Oh the Fifth Ballot.
Filth Ballot-No change from 4Lh ballot.
sixth Ballot.
Grant. 305; Blaine, 2Sl: Sherman, 50; Ed
munds, 81; Washburne, 81; Window, 10; Gar
field, 2.
Seventh Ballot.
Grant, $685. Blaine, 2SI; Sherman, 81; Edmunds,
80; Washburne. 81; Window, 10; Garfield, 2.
In the seventh ballot Grant gained one from
Sherman Ia North Carolina and In South Caro-
lima Grant lost and Blaine gained one.
Mr. Harrison moved recess until O'clock
Lost by large majority.
The Eighth Ballot.
ON the Sth ballot Grant received the one he
lottf in Alabama on the last ballot.
In Indiana Sherman lost 2, who went tn
Blaine.
In Maryland Blaine gained one from Sher-
man.
The sth ballot stood: Grant, BOG; Blaine, 2s4:
sherman, 81; Edmunds, IL; WaShburne. 32:
Window, 10; Garfield, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

IT HAS BEEN DECIDED by the Post Office de-
pertinent to enforce the penalty OF $500 fine
AGAINST persons using the census Endorsement to
cover private mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

1NDIcTNENTs.-The grand jury yesterday pre-.
beZZlement; George Straight, burglary: VIM
Scott, forgery; John j. BOgue, embezzlement.
James Call, robbery, and dismissed John C.
Klink, charged with: taking letter from the
Hon. Green Adams ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

GUNNER THEATEH HCOMIQUE-Mon-
y day, May 81, nightly. and Tuesday and Friday
Matnees Another new company. First appear
anee of the Seamsns, Charles .. and Gertie; the
Mortons, Harry and Blanche; Eddie Brennan. Daisy
Kernel, Mason and Wesley, Georyie Melnott, Ada
Adair. Lizzie Aldlne and our Mammoth Stock Com
pany- The Great Female Minstrels. ny31
WASHINGTON NATATORIUN,
w Tie only SWIMMING SCHOOL in the Dis
trct. GIL, e13 and 615 St, bet 9th and 7th SITS.
Season Ticket, sS Single Lesson. 75c. Twelve
lessons. SO, Single admission. 25c. Five Tickets,
81. lmyS-lm1 r. E. ODLUM l. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Yesterday Messrs. Dun
canson Bros, sold for Daniel E. Cah1ll, trustee.
north street, between I'd and Sd streets east.
having depth of 100, feet improved by two
tWo-story brick dwellings, subject to deed of
Hume. -~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
Seventh Ballot.

Grant. sos; Blaine, 2sl: Sherman, 95; Ed
munds, 81; Washburne, 81; Window, 10; Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07
FERRY COMPANY.
FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &c.

STRAVyBERRY FESTIVAL
~
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
l1TH AND II STREETS NORTHWEST,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE AND 9.
Tickets Of admission l0c. je5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-07

"ORsES TO PASTURE AT SS. 90 PER MONTH
II on farm near Bs1eI sburg. Plenty of N
fne grass shade, aud water. Inquire on As}HS
premises. or address e. s. SaREFE. Bia
delsburg, Nd. apS0-2U'
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
That Poland Report.
What It's Author Has to Say.

Democratic papers have made frequent men,
ton of late of "the Poland Report" Their
attention is called to the following letter from
the author of that report, Judge Poland, read
before the Vermont Republican Convention
Wednesday:
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, June %, 1880.
To the President Of the Convention:
Sm:-I was chosen delegate to the Con-
vention by the Republicans of this town and
hoped to be able to attend, but the unexpected
prolongation of the court in this county pre-
vents. greatly regret my inability to be
present. am not at all anxious to participate
in the selection Of a State ticket. The Repub-
hcans OF Vermont can always be safely trusted
to nominate good men. 1 only desired to have
an opportunity to express to the Convention
and to Republicans everywhere my entire ap-
proval of the nominations made at Chicago
Probably no man in Vermont knows General
Garfield more intimately than myself. He
was in Congress during the whole Of my ten
years service, and for eight years we stood
together in the House, and ever on terms of
intimacy. OF his eminent ability, power in
debate and untiring devotion to public service
| need not speak. His long service and lead
ing position in Congress have made them
known to all the people of the country who
take any interest in public affairs. But our
political opponents affect to question his pc r
sonal integrity and purity of character, and to
base their accusations upon the evidence taken
before, and report of, a committee of Congress,
of which L was chairman, known as the Credit
Mobilier committee. Now / desire to say I'd
the convention, and to all who may feel any
interest in my opinion of Gen. Garfield, that
nothing which appeared before that committee
or which appears in this report, or any other
matter or thing which ever came to my knowl-
edge in regard to him, ever led me to doubt
his personal integrity. / believe him to be q
thoroughly upright and honest man, and one
who would be so under all circumstances and
against any temptation. The use that is being
made of my name and of the report Of the conn
mittee which was drawn by me, in my opinion
makes it proper for me to express my personal
Judgment as to the character of the man.
ask you to do me the favor to communicate
this note to the convention. .5
LUKE P. POLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
Dixie.
The Rebel Yell at Cincinnati.

One of the special correspondents of the Bos-
ton Herald at Cincinnati gives the following
animated account of the scene in the Conven-
tion when the strains of ''Dixie" fell upon the
ears of the delegates:
When the roll was completed, the secretary
began footing up the results, and, as the task
was a long one, the band seized the opportuni-
ty to get in some work. Its footing and BOOM
ing was unheeded until it struck up Dixie"
and then, as the familiar strains rang through
the hall, the old rebel yell, rarely heard since
the days of Appomattox and the apple tree,
rose and echoed again and again, with shrill
and startling earnestness. Not cheer was
mingled with it. not a shout, but the clear,
piercing cry that penetrated the ear like the
notes of the fife and the clarinet, wavered and
rang shuddering until the close and heated at
mosphere fairly palpitated with its stran ge,
weird tones. 1t was startling episode. Old
Confederates pricked up their ears and joined
in, as the superannuated charger joins his
neigh to the well-remembered bugle CALI
heard after many years of peaceful pasturage.
Union officers and soldiers who had not lis
tened to the Southern slogan since it came
from parched and heated throats above the
gray ranks charging the blue on some bloody,
hard-fought field, leaped to their feet, alive
with the instinct that announces the near
presence of a foe, then, laughing at their sud-
den alarm, joined in the cry. For several min
utes the yell continued, until its long drawn,
throbbing notes were broken in upon by the
strains of yankee Doodle"
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
Through French Lorgnettes.

A woman is always child Alfred de Wig
ny.
The trade of woman is very hard.-Madame
dEpinay. -
Repentance is accepted remorse.-Madame
Swetchine.
Words are the key of the heart.-Madame
de Sartory.
Men make the laws, women make the Gus
toms.-Segur.
Love, like fear, makes US believe everything
Madame d'Aulnay.
Nothing IS so near love as pity.-Madame
Desbordes Valmore.
The greatest merit of many husbands is
their wives.-Arch. Poincelot.
In love, to give portrait is to promise the
original.-Adrien Dupuy.
Grief counts the minutes; happiness forgets
them.-Madame Woilley.
A jealous man always finds more than he
looks for.-Mademoisell de Scudery.
To be able to please is already great ad-
vance toward ersuading.-Fontenelle
The more woman is idle. the more is her
heart occupied.-Sanial Dubarg.
A coquette who takes lover is a sovereign
who abdcates.- Madame de Coigny.
Ugliness and beauty depend upon the caprice
and the imagination of men.-Nicole.
Ugliness, after virtue, is the best guardian
OF young gwoman.-Madame de Genlis
One of the noblest effects of love is to pro-
duce liberality de Sc,dery.
Wine and women are the teachers of all the
sins, If they are not the authors.-Cardan.
Liberty is incompatible with love. A lover
is always slave.-Madame Staal Delaunay.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADvACE

Pretensions to youth always Civ to a won.
an few more years than she resy has.-E.
Young.
No conversation is more tisesom than that
of lover who has nothing to desirand nntS. !.
ing to fear.-Madame de Sartory.
We blame Inconsistency in wome but onIv
when We are the victim. We find nharming q
II we are the object.-Louis Desnavs.
1t happens as-with cages; the bird withou,
despair to get In, and those within ,spair of
getting out-that is marriage. -Monigne.
No woman speaks of women witht think.
ing little of herself and never thin of her.
self without thinking a good deal OTHERS
Suard. f+
Women detest jealous man whothey do
not love, but it angers them wht man
whom they do love is not jealous.-non de
Enclos.
The woman who really wishes to rtse con-
tents herself with saying no. She 10 ex-
plains wants to be convinced.-Aed de
MusSet,
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

By direction of the Federal authorities,
sanitary guard boats have been stationed on
the Mississippi river at Cairo, Memphis and
Vicksburg. The precaution is judicious. As
the saying goes, an ounce of prevention IS
worth pound of cure, and too much care
cannot be taken to protect the low-lying dis
tricts along the Mississippi from infection.
There is not much ground for hoping that
the season will pass without any outbreak.
Something in the way of drainage has been
done at Memphis, but so far as heard from,
the other cities subject to the plague are
still trusting to luck, and are rather more
likely than not to be suffering from the fe-
yer before the Summer is over.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

THAT was doubtful compliment paid by
Daniel Dougherty to Gen. Hancock, ga SOL
dier whose name is as stainless as his
sword" soldier whose weapon is guilt
less of blood would be very poor stuff for a
hero. Dougherty's Irish blood went to his
tongue when he made that bull.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

THERE can be no doubt about the origi-
nal Hancock man in Maine. Gen. S. j.
Anderson presented Gen. Hancock's name
to the New York Convention in 1865 That
means the Collectorship, sure. The old
custom-house ring is still on top.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

t'THIs is the campaign of the private sol
dier," says the Era-Leader. Indeed! Gen.
Garfield, Gen. Hancock, Gen. Weaver, Gen.
Dow, Gen. Plaisted. Private Davis of
Maine seems to be the only private who is
making the campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

If Congressman Frye is man of feeling
he will present service of silver plate to
Mr.. Frank Fogg-for Mr.. Fogg is about to
assist Mr.. Frye by enlarging the Chronicle
and issuing it six times week.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

A MINNESOTA Republican newspaper,
the New Ulm Review, is so confident of the
election of Garfield that it offers to send the
paper for year to anyone, the plice not to
be paid unless he is elected.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

THE Westliche Post is of opinion that it
is possible to elect four Republican repre-
sentatives to Congress from Missouri.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
THEI PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE a5.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address Of the writer are in
ali Indispensable, not necessarily for publica-
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
ee cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munleatIons that not used
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

SENATOR Paddock of Nebraska says that
the census returns will show that his State
has population of more than half million.
In 1870 the population was 122. .993.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

ATTEMPTS to introduce the district tele-
graph system in London have not met with
success; probably in about twenty years
they will, just as the street railroads did.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

JOHN KELLY pledges the repeaters Of
Tammany to the support of the ticket.
Hancock never led horde like that be-
fore
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

VERY appropriately the Cincinnati Con-
vention closed its exercises with Aud Lang
Syne. The face of the Convention was
turned to the past.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
For Sale or Exchange.

saHE property known the Marr Farm, situated
4 in Scarborough, miles from Portland con
tanning 12O of good land. with fine Buildings,
Stable and out-buildings, all in good condition.
There is river running through the farm, a fine
Orchard and two good Wells of water on the place.
This!valuable property WILDE sold at great bargain
or in exchange for City property if applied for With
in thirty days. After that it will be offered at
public auction. For full particulars enquire of
+. 4. UPHAM
je8d1mt Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

THE Democrats have already persuaded
themselves that they all served in the war
and on the right side, too.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

MANToN MARBLE is charged by the New
York Tribune with being chap who, if he
got whack at the Cincinnati platform,
would send the English language out of the
fracas looking like Long Island sound
steamer on foggy night. Evidently he got
that whack.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

The Convention paid Mr.. Tilden high
and rare compliment. 1t took him at his
word
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

DETROIT Post: The Republicans Of
Maine are not pouters. Though they
wanted Blaine, they are delighted with Gar
field, and there is universal confidence
among them that they will carry the State
by large majority in September, and re-
peat by greater majority in November.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
For Sale.
Small House For Sale.
FOR SALE /!

THE homestead of the late George Frost, Esq.
4 in the town of Deering, consisting of Brick
land. Also strip of land eight rods wide ex ending
from the old Gray road to the road. directly in
front OF said house-a beautiful summer residence.
For particulars inquire of MIR. G. b. ABBOTT, at
Aliens Corner, or Hon. ANDREW HALVES, at
Stroudwater
THOS. QUINBY, Trustee.
Portland. June 19,t18SO. je21d1w
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
A inc Suburban Residence

IN Deering for sale. Contains ten nicely finished
Il rooms, bath room, hot and cold water, painted
walls &c. A nice large tower ON the roof COM
mands fine view of the White Mountains Casco
Bay, &c. The lot contains more than TO- 900 square
feet The horse pass the door every half hour.
This fine piece of property be had for 10 cents
per foot for land and no charge for the buildings
which are modern built and first-class. Apply to
VIM. H. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent.
ie1S DIV
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

THE New York Telegram, which had
thought that the old custom house feuds
would prevent the hearty acceptance
OF the Chicago ticket by many Re-
publican officials, now states on the as
surance OF one high authority in the New
York custom house, that Garfield and Ar
thur will be heartily supported by the en-
tire body of Republicans there.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
THE DAILY PRESS /!
POSTAGE will in all cases be prepaid by the Pub
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Cincinnati Nomination.


The nomination at Cincinnati is an eva
sion. The Convention discarded its leaders,
the men who believe in the Democratic pol
icy, and are identified with the history of
that party, and chose as it's standard-bearer
a man who has no part in the Democratic
past. Ignoring its angry defamation against
military rulers it hoists the pennon of a
Major-G General of the regular army. While
still saying something about the currency and
the tariff, it names candidate who is not
known to have ever expressed an opinion on
either topic. Still stoutly contending, in
its platform, for State Rights, it selects as its
nominee for the Presidency one who but
. lately took occasion to express his opposi-
ton to that dogma. General Hancock has
been taken up because he has no political
record, and, so far as is known, is not en-
barrassed with political convictions. His
nomination is a confession that the Democ-
racy is afraid of its history and fears to ap-
peal to the people with any man who as-
sisted in making that history. 1t goes into
the fight under false colors, and puts the
oAoO OFCi ioo oulb VI OOllltucIdlc gray, dS III
has sometimes done before on real battle
fields.
The nomination is clean and respectable.
General Hancock was brave and gener-
ally successful soldier, who played his part
well in the war of the Rebellion We are
not aware that his military record has ever
been called in question. As for his civil
record, he has none. He is man of as
stainless character as General Garfield, but
unlike that gentleman, has had no exp eri-
ence IN legislation, no share in the great
measures with which the Republican party
has graced the statute-book. In the quail
ties and experience that go to make up a
great statesman the Pennsylvania cannot
be even compared to the Ohio man. But
his nomination will have one good effect.
His personal character will not be assaulted
and need not be defended, and the fight
will be made, as it should be, between the
policies and tendencies of the Republican
and the Democratic parties.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

A Democrat at Cincinnati is reported to
have delivered the following opinion i There
isn't responsibility enough in the Demo-
cratic party to nominate Tom Bayard. He
usually has clean shirt, knows how to take
a glass of wine with a lady, doesn't squirt
tobacco juice over himself, and can wear
dress coat; no, he'd never do in the world.
What would these fellows from the south
west say to man like that? They'd proba-
bly, say what old Culberson of Texas said
''Bayardp' said he; "no, sir; he's got too
much honah for us, you know. We
couldn't climb up to him with ladder"
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

OF the charges against General Garfield
Senator Hoar says: 'I was one of the COM
mittee who investigated the Credit Mobilier,
and wrote the greater part of the report of
the committee known as the Wilson Com
mittee. There was nothing i'll the transac-
tion which in the least gave me reason to
distrust General. Garfield absolute integrity.
1 expressed my opinion of the absolute hon
or and integrity of General Garfield in this
matter years ago. No man, Democrat or
Republican, who ever served with Garfield
does, think, doubt that he is absolutely in
corruptible. He has been for years on the
Committees of Appropriations and Ways
and Means, controlling the expenditure of
millions upon millions, and policies that
make and unmake great business interests"
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
WANTS.
Wanted.

A SITUATION as first class pastry cook. Can
"A furnish good references. Address COOK,
this office. ie23d3t*
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
FOR SALE.
For Sale at WOOdfOrd'S Corner

AT A BARGAIN.
A First-Class new house Lincoln street, all
IA modern improvements, ood drainage and
good neighhors, about two minutes walk from the
horse cars. Also house lots Pearl, Mechanic and
Spring streets. Inquire of CUMMINGS ROGERS,
Woodfords. ie8d3W
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25

HOUSE 33 State Street. Ten rooms thoroughly
IL repaired throughout. Rent $26. 90 per
month. Inquire OF BYRON D. VERRILL, 191
Middle Street. my29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-25
Fine Residence on State Street

For Sale.
FVNHE Brick Dwelling House. No. "a State Street,
i with about $500 feet of land, will be sold at
bargain. A large part of the. purchase money
may remain on mortgage if desired. Apply to l..
S. HOOPER, Fluent Block, Corner Congress and
Exchange Street. ap2Odtf