davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-04-03
d GOVERNMENT POWDER MILL.

For some time ordinance officers of
the United States Army have been
looking for suitable tract of land up
on which to store the Government
powder and to erect works for the
manufacture of powder. The essen
tial conditions are, that the tract
shall be away from the salt air, which
is said to have deteriorating inau-
ence upon the article that it shall
at the same time be easy Of access and
easily fortified that it shall afford
water power and have deposits of
clay necessary for manufacture that
it shall be large enough to contain a
number of magazines at such distances
apart that the explosion of one WI
not affect the rest, and it is desirable
that the location shall be behind the
fertilization of New York harbor.
Locations have been surveyed In this
State, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and
New Jersey. The tract known as the
Middle Forge property on the Green
Pond Mountain, Morris County, N.
j., a few miles from Dover, seems to
have been finally selected. At least
negotiations have 50 far advanced
that, at the request of the army Off
Ger in charge, bill was passed by
the late New Jersey L glslature to
allow the Uni ed States to acquire n
title to the land. The tract contains
l,400 acres and belongs to George E.
RICHTER. Congress has made an APP
preparation of 100000 for this pur-
pose, and annual appropriations for
maintaining the magazine and man
ufactory will be made hereafter. 1t
is expected that similar action will
be taken by the Navy Department.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-04-03
OUR CoRREsPoNBENeE.
FROM THE CAPITOL.'
D. o., Mar. 81, 1880.

WARRINGTON D. o., Mar. 81, 1880.
It is noticeable that the various
members of the old administration
ring here have been very active in be-
half of the third term boom. Boss
Shepherd went to Louisiana to look
after it there, and another person took
some SWAY" to Texas before the
State Convention, which didn't bring
as great returns as they expectedi
Now Belknap is particularly active
trying to invigorate the boom from
headquarters at the capital, especial
ly with reference to Iowa, but the eff
feet does not seem to be favorable
there, for according to all accounts
the tide is all against Grant in the
West as Kansas indicates.
The brief discussion of the Geneva
Award bill the other day was very
animated one, and the result is prob
ably gain in sentiment favorable to
reimburse those who lost by owning
vessels rather than the Insurance
companies who received extra war
risks during the war. Senator Blaine
made very effective little speech in
favor Of the ship owners.
The sugar importers of New York
and Boston make very severe reports
about the rulings of secretary Sher-
man and his officers, charging that
they are working in the interest Of a
small ring Of sugar monopoli-ts, in
New York, who are wealthy and put
their money where it will do the
most good. It is doubtful however if
Congress at this session will give them
relief, as they are asking, from arbi-
trary decisions, and ignorant officials.
The Republican Senators have
agreed to oppose the United States
Marshals deficiency bill, on the
ground that the amendment repuir-
ing the officers to be appointed from
both parties is new legislation and
ought not to be upon an appropropri-
alton bill. 1t is probable that sever
al Democratic Senators will join them
in this, and because they are opposed
to the appropriation in any form, and
it's adoption does not look very doubt
full.
The Star service Post Office bill
will come up again in the House in
day or two with the Senate amend.
ments, and doubtless there will be
another animated discussion. The
contractors who claim that they
would be ruined by arefusal to ap-
propriate the full amount called for,
may find that they can also be ruined
by delay. KNOX.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-04-03
SILKS! SILKS Il!

a very large assortment of Silks in
black and colors in all shades-very
lowl
Table-Linens at 25, %, 40 and As
cents--a great bargain
Turkey-red Table Linen, best goods,
only 60 cents.
Atwood Table Covers at all prices.
Heavy Twilled Toweling at 6 cents.
Lace Window Curtains, white honey
comb Ben Spreads, Napkins,
Damask Towels, ct the very low
est prices
A large variety of Kentucky Jean
Cottonades, Linens and CASH
meres-very cheapl
Our Black AL pacas have been reduc.
ed fully % per cent Look at
the prices and smile
Dorble-width Black Alpaca, at l3I,
Is, Is, 20, %, 81, 80, 33, 35, 81!
aid 80 cents great bargains
$500 yards Lace Bunting in all col
ors only Is cents, worth 25 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-04-03
GENERAL ITEMS.

"ADvANoE AND RETREAT" is the
title of the posthumous book of Gen
J. B. Hood, whose modest personal
bravery was the admiration of every
one during the late war. 1t is a mar
alive of his personal experience in
the Armies of the United States and
the Confederate States. 1t is very
handsomely printed, octave size, con-
tanning $50 pages, with a handsome
photographic portrait in full military
costume, and a fine line enSrav-
ing of the warriorip citizens dress.
Both are excellent likenesses: Phe
book also has four photographic MAPS
of battle fields. The price of the
book, handsomely bound in gray
English cloth, i, only three dollars
and copy will be sent by mail; reg
istered,, postage free, on the receipt of
that amount, by General G. 7. Beau
regard, New Orleans, La.
BROAD Tor seems. to be profting a
little by the strikes in the competing
soft coal regions, and the tonnage is
now 52,992 tons, as against 1929
tons last year. We see no particular
indication of a cessation OF hostilities
in the ,Clear6eld region everything
is quiet and the men and operators
each determined to hold their respec-
tive views upon the subject. Opera
tors strongly deprecate any advance
in wages, as they claim that at fifty
cents, the men in Clesrfeld earn as
much per annum, as the men in the
Cumberland region would do at sixty
five cents per ton The tonnage OF
Olearfeld region now stands at 327,-
205 tons as against 297 ,463 last year.
Affairs in the Cumberland region. are
in no better shape than they were at
the date of our last edition. The ton
mage stands at 35l, 1897 tons as against
21l,957 tons to the same period Of
lasf year. We notice that there is a
movement on foot to make the rate Of
wages for digging less, and the reason
is said to be competition for trade
with other districts. The Somerset
county GOALS have been reaping a har.
vest while the Cumberland and Penn.
sylvania railroad strikers keep the
Georges Creek miners idle. There is
a feeling that makes the miners won.
drous kind, for the Georges Greek
men, although idle, have sent large
sums of money over to the Clsar6eld
region.-saward's Coal Trade Jour
nal. y. aJ.3O - .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-04-03

A CUTTING article--shears .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-04-03

8 cases of the very best Calico, Al and
5 cents.
Bleached and brown Mus'in, A, 5, 6,
81, 7, u and s cents--a great
bargain
ga, GA, 8-4, 1914 bleached ant brown
Muslins, at such low prices that
all competition is defed
Ali t7les of Ginghams and ChiYiots,
at very low pricesl
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
DIR ESS GOODS
comprises allthe novelties o. the day,
and will be sold at such low figures
that all will be astonishei. Glance
at the bargains that can't be compe-
ted with.
5000 yards striped, plaid and figured
Dress Goods, at 7, 8 and 10 cents.
5000 yards Dress Goods, newest eff
fects, latest styles and hal deo IL
est shades from III cents upl
5000 yards Alpacas in all shades at
l33 cents-very cheap
Percalines in all colors at 81 cents.
Yard wide Grass Linen at 81 cents.
Our figured Lawns, fiques and Per-
calls, must be seen to be admired,
at s cents.
A very large assortment of white,
pain Mus'ins, N ainsooks, Jaco-
nets, Cambrics and Victoria
Lawns, very cheap cheap !
cheapIll
CASIIMERES.
In Cashmeres we have the largest
variety of colors, prices and qualities.
Double-fold Cashmeres at 25 cents.
Yard-wide Cashmere at 35 cents.
Yard-wide Cashmere, very fine at 373
cents and up to the best goods
for the lowest price.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-04-03

The Connellsville Coke and Iron
Company will begin to sink their
shaft in short time. The exact To-
cation has not yet been decided upon,
hut will be at point about three
miles from Connellsville. The build
ing of twenty blocks of tenement
houses will be begun as soon as the
shaft is located.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-04-03
Commissioners Meeting
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, !
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY,
CUMBERLAND, MD, Mar. 25, 1880
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ the County Commissioners of ALE
gany county will meet at their office in
the Court House on
MoDday, Ap1il z2h, 1880,
to continue in session during the week,
and longer should business so require, for
the purpose of hearing appeals, making
transfers upon the County assessment
books and trarsacting such other business
as may properly come before them.
All persons desiring this n, sessme~t cor
rected are hereby notified TO appear at
this session, as no alteration in assessments
will be made on said books after the ad.
lournment Of the ensuing regular appeal
term.
l.. T. DEWITT
Clerk to County Commissioners,
Mar 27.2t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-04-03
BargainsA Hosiery

Our immense stock of Ladies, GEN
tlemen and Children's striped, colored
and white Hose, is the cheapest in the
country
A very large assortment of Turkey
red and white Handkerchiefs, a
5, Sand 10 cents a-piece-former
price, 10, Is and 20 cents.
, 1880-05-09
ELECTION FRAUDS,


I. NEW York, May SIN the Wallace investiga-
ton to-day, Thomas Stapleton, Of the Andrew
Jackson Democratic Association, testified that
he was In Judge Barnard's Court In October,
1865, and answered per diem seventy-tive or
eighty applicants for naturalization, rs tho
names were read from the list by the Judge.
Didn't know who furnished the list. There we're
about forty or fifty other men present from
various wards Of the city, and as the names
were read out they made responses in the
capacity of witnesses. Witness knew only few
applicants for naturalization. No oaths were adj
ministered, and the certificates OF naturalization
obtained were distributed three nights aftyr-
wards By his Association.
He couldn't recall single name he answered
for. There we're about 200 or 300 names
answered for altogether
Several witnesses testified they had their nat
uralizution papers handed them OIL the street or
sent to their houses. They had never mnde any
applications, or signed any paper, or been to
Court
James A. Early, Clerk Of the Superior Court in
1GjS testified that men representing persons de-
string to he nntura1ized went before the Su-
prcme Court and hud papers gigned by Judge
McCunn. He spoke to the Judge about It, and
the Judge said it was ID outrage that
Judrss had to do this naturalization business.
Witness and several other Clerks signed the
nn1ne OF James II. Sweeney, Clerk Of the Court,
to the jurats
Commissioner Davenport occupied the re-
mainder Of the day presenting to the Committee
about 400 irregularly made applications for nat
urH1fzAtiOu in 1868.
, 1880-05-09
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
CURTIN Va. YOCf1H.

speetaf Dttpateh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
"AsH1ScToS, D. C., May 8.-The House de-
t"ea To-day to the consideration Of the con-
e7tez&"election case Of Curtin against Yocum
teae - one of the Pennsylvania districts
.a91ln IS nn aposta1e Republican, who claims
w seat as Democrat Yocum is Republican
.u.ecooackcr. The day was devoted to a very
.o1s speech By Deitzhouvcr,of Pennsylvania He
kaea that Curtin was undoubtedly elected.
~. w hnou1d be seated. The case turns upon
.anleai points OF the Pennsylvania State Elcc-
ts oa :aW. The principal point ia whether, IN
.s me voters in certain precinct made Ger
wv a1hdayits required by law in the Interest OF
iocun. Yocum claims that they did, and that
aa1dar:ts we're filed in the ballot-boxes.
s s4tnn claims that If. the at6davits
ss.' se made they should have been filed
W.. e Notary, and that the fact that they were
ms 20 nled is prcsumpttve proof that athdarits
~. ~" exist Tocum attempted to obtain Or
thltom ths s,' the Court to preserve the contents OF
BID ot-oo1es in order that he might prove
esa1cments, but
hn THESE TRIALS WERE POSTPONED
e. eimocrattc aid until the time came nnder
esa,+4s % 70 be destroyed. Eocum applied to the
s,er Tlr lGr intuncdons to prevent this, but Sen
h.. "alace and other leading Democratic law
and 6efop 16 70 case cod de-
SsIoat tae legal time for the destruction Of the
Mero 1es came, and the proof disappeared:
peod.ss. are some speculahons that uotWlth-
il 1ha ~ the Curtin Iocu1n cuse was taken up
II A. 81. hIonse to-day, there will be no vote upon
eases ~ session. As to other contested election
thine s1aE seems to be no prospect that any
toms ~ ~ pe done before next winter. The Elec-
honth hesamttee has not had a meeting Tor
wash1n,.aa .although the reports In the Donnelly-
~eetro .s case have 6een ready nearly sx
Ho1se: .neF have not yet been presented to the
ComM3}te*aao eao the Democratic members OF the
not IN ..eee na are credited with determination
ltdra. sPolf that or any other case to the House
eoa2ress adjourns. The pretext fur
, 1880-05-09
ARRESTS.

Ahkt1494os
Thomas Gibbon Is = prisoner At the Twenty
second Street Station charged with the larceny
of some household goods valued at so from u.
A. Sharples, Of No. 5ss Michigan avenue
Robert Shilling is prisoner at the ArmorF
charged with the larceny Of a watch md chaff
fr,m Thomas Hall, who bourris ut hfs house, No
W Twcnty-fousth etrt':t~ The two WEIR together
in Churchhouse's saloon nt No. II Cnttuxe GROVE
avenue, anl upon EnlI falling asleep. hls iaud
lord helped himself 10 the witch aliti chaiD.
Detectives Shea and Ripley yesterday arrested
out of boar1Ing- -hnuse ut No. LES ktnz1e street
a Greek named Nicholas Annapulettcs. aliaf
Mannuto, Pctret- Nlchnlettf, and sanapoiettt.
who is wanted ut New Orleans for grand lu1ceny
The urrcst was made upon telegram stttins
the charge, describing the nlnn: nnd telling
where ho was likely 10 he found The prtso1ts
il a tn1l powerful fellow, who. notwithstanding
bis despcr,do look, appears to be quite pcacs
nbly-te1npcred. The particulars Of shc cha1<t
against hitn wcro unknown to the police,
bit the prisoner himself sayE TINT hs
il falsely accused OF having stolen $saU c1!sh
from the wife OF Nicholas ThesrloEr. n nann wh<
runs a number Of bouts along the river, and IN
whose cmploy Anuapolctte Wis for some zine.
The police, up,n searching the prisoners mon
and person, found u tine gold watch and chain.
larxe trunk, md sAtor's bag full OF clothing,
and small sum Of 1uoncy.
, 1880-05-09
holding back the reports In the Donnel1y- Wash

rup .Sorruor1e.r r rrrrr. rNyFeTInA1IQN.
which can have no possible Dearlng OF .ao casi
and Which Is liEely to commune ,aor ~ thc
strong Democratic majority of the Elections
committee ever since last Deeeu!osa .iaa, I h TN
ns It now appears. 70 prevent auy aatian ~ vas
House On certain cases Unless eucH t+tnni t.,,,nn
anTc 10 give tue UeMocl7tts Pt Po D-nei',on+
.nse u a., Sast ee ;t the Ifo1sc Of Representa-
fi,y.s Thene arr three such eatses.-thosc of
Hisnce ao.inst Hall. Of McCaoc against Ortl, and
OF DonnelIy against Washbur' nii nhe tSo mnmol
n,,,a pdiscvcrcd. to their surprise and chugrin,
that the nttempt to capture Mr.. Nashbnrns
saat nv cnnid not succeed. There Is no pros
Te~t 1'nct Tint the House will do anything about it
1n,ntil inter the Presidential election. The Dem
o.rafs think that IL they need tho seat then they
nnnei further action in tho 1ndiana case until
ncyt winter with tho same purpose In View.
The urhcr case, that Of Ilsbee ngnlnsl Hull
js nne which presents few difficulties
o;+,,er Of luw or OF fnct. It wa,
, 1880-05-09
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

ROCHESTER, N. T.. May 8-A Geneva special
says: Thursday Farmer Townsend received Il
telegram from Troy, Mich, to meet the remains
OF William Beckett, brother of Mrs. Townsend,
which had been shipped Wednesday. The re-
mains arrived ut II lis Thursday, and with them
a letter addressed to Mrs Townsend stating that
her brother died OF very contagious disease,
aud that it would be extremely hazardous to
open the coffin. The letter WIS signed By
physician, and directed that the remains bo in
s1e at seens % apen 1asnx tse M
the facc was found covered with q cloth,
which, on being removed, disclosed her
l,rothor's blood-bespattered features and d
Investigation be had at once, az foul play Is
suspected. Beckett moved to Michigan a few
He drunk freely, aud It is supposed his death
occurred In drunken row. The affair caused
great excitement - "a
, 1880-05-09
CRIMINAL NEWS.

A HORRIBLE I1kAGEDY.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tttbuus
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 8-lntelligenco was
received here tonight OF the murder of two
colored children near Clarksvile by theirfathor
mother and aunt, who had become crazed by
religious excitement. For two weeks past 4
negro named David Martin, residing five miles
from ClarksVile, has been known to be insane
on the subject Of religion. Last Sunday he and
his wife and bis sister went to Antioch Church.
and by their crazy actions 80 disturbed and
alarmed the congregation that the services we're
suspended This was the first known of the
women being affected. Brothers OF Martin
fearing for the safety Of the chill
dren, five in number, made several at
tompts to get them away from the house,
but Martin would always close the doors and
threaten to kill any who entered the yard. Yes
terday one of hts brothers procured warrants
for the arrest of the parties as lunatics The
warrants wore placed In the hands Of Constable
Saunders, and he in company With William
where tSsy hnd
broken up ail tho furniture and piled It In tho
yard, together with cooking utensils, table,
except the bed and few quilts. They were
tas' 5as. aud @ ssat'ns tss s aoss Fhey yao =
the officers broke tho door down, when Martin
rushed out with an ax,, striking Saunders o Sc
arm. Ran,cy fired at Murtn who turned IN
him. The women came out with shovels. The
officers rctrcuted, firing Oh Martin to drive him
back. The negroes returned to tho house. The
officers went to the city for assistance. Sheriff
Mosely and Officer 3lorrisou returned to Martins
house with Saunders and Ramey. md, finding
tho negroes sitting on the porch, handcutfcd
them without further trouble. It was found
that Martin bSd been shut in the right shoulder
and thigh. Neither wound is thought to be dan
gerous. On entering the house, two chill
dren, agod respectively M years and Is 81 @onths,
elder one had its skull crushed The younger
lay on its face nuked. Tho elder had evidently
been dead several days, as decomposition hnd
grocs was that the children had gone of in
trance, and that they had to do what the spirit
told them. The lunatics were brought to Clark
vil1o and lodged in Jail.
, 1880-05-09
NOTES AND NEWS.
CONCESSIONS FROM NICARAGUA

sn,cfai Df.pateh to The Chfcaoo Tribune
w.sHrnc1Y,s. D. C.. Nav 8.-While Mr. De
..a.. ~. 49,, a.tiyo1v ~ u,orr endenvor,no
to secure capital for his Darien Canal scheme
the Americans have not been idle. A dispatch
was received in this city to-day from Panama
a.a.,..s .ta+ +h. p-oe;da,r oe rho N;c,r,o1,a 3oy
statns .na1 Tue 80 %'eae ee ~ ~.
ernment hao maze very noesaA concess'on ~
q number Of American capitalists to undertake
tho construction of n canal across any portion
e.sa .o--1.a~<, ~ +ha+ country whtch NAV seem
u u!o t1l y. ~ n.:' ea,a.1,e.. ~ ,s;-o,. -,
most 1adsautaReou,' LUIS eoueeoe'o4t % 44ne1' ~
be the basis Of M important movement IN the
interests Of Il canal under the control Of Ameri-
Gun capitalists, and it Is understood that an or
ganizauon will soon be effected in direct an
tagonism to De Lcsseps scheme.
r,az, ,,,,+,,uas to 1,a ertraordfnarv conf1
dence emonr the leading Democrats that q final
ugnce anons ~ ~ Gangresas ts nnssihfe h. lime
~ ~ or.stn4 ranews his arnressfon
1ne oPt4heI tn!e A4ot IL 13 i,., ~ -. th;s Tha
, 1880-05-09

dresses. 49, '04e 7o-
Missions, and addressed the Convention in their
mond. - ~''~1
The report on Domestic Missions vas lotd n,
the table for further. consideration, W.
Tho next Convention meets at Columbus. Miss
Dr.. Landon, of Georgia, is to preach the onenin1
sermon; F. Il. Kerfoot, OF Baltimore, alternafee'
The evening session was given mainly to
wo1nen's mission Work. Tho motion to incorpo-
rate their report in the Convention proceedings
was carried,
, 1880-05-09
FIRES.


ST. Louis, Mo-, May s.-Huse, Loomis L Co.'S
extensive ice-houses on the river 'front.' between
Cass avenue and Florida street, caught fire
about 10 o'clock In the midst Of tremendous
thunder and lightning storm, and are NOW nenr-
~ consumed. The hos1scs were about seventy
i've feet front each by Eg feet deep, forty to
fifty feet high, and well ttlIed with ice.
The three houses contained 1O.1N to T., 600 to0a
OF Ice. nearly all OF which It Is believed have
been destroyed Loss c..i11ntctl ut *51, ,0U II,
$GQOO. Insurance cannot be uscertuinel to-
night.
, 1880-05-09
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs.

LEXINGTON, Ky., May 8.-The time Of the
morning session of the Convention Was mainly
taken up in the consideration Of reports Of the
Committees Of Missions. DR.. Ticheson pre-
scented the report on Chinese Missions. and made
IN eloquent address its in behalf. G. Lewis, or
, 1880-05-09
po1soyED By MISTAKE.

OXFORD, N. C., May s.-Ediva aud Mollfe VIII
kins, children, died suddenly yesterday at q
hm,se in Buchanan County from poison. Their
mother poisoned some bread and put 1t where a
.stepson had frcquoutly broken In and taken
eatubles, expecting him to get i, but her own
children were her victims She Is q Low charae-
ter. and Is in jail
, 1880-05-09
EIIIEn INSTANTLY.

Spketal Dtspateh to 1h6 Ch1eao9 1F1banf.
LEAvEswoRrHt Kas., May a.-Thomas. Jones,
living at Iatan, No., returned home late last
night and found. that William Jackson bad
;,enrnat1 Ma nositson as husband. He seized his
run and hrod, killing Jackson instantly All
are cOlOfed.
, 1880-05-09
JOURNALISTIC,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mnn., May s.-The Erenfn0
Tribune Of this city to-day purchased Of the
Pioneer Press the morning franchise for As
sociate Press dispatches, and will on Tuesday
morning, May u, change from an evening to
morning paper.
, 1880-05-09
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL's ACCOUNTS.

C1sc1ssAT1, q Mays.-The depostttons hare
Edward Purcell. his brother. in suit brought
by one Of the creditors of the Archbishop.
Flther EGwurd' $ deposition. which fs very eicar.
Ia rO the effect that he acted s4Aely rs busfneAe
and financial agent ot the Archbishop f,r
the benefit Of the diocese, and hnd done
50 since lHB. He said he did a sort Ut banking
interest The money wis not used for his or the
Archbishop 8 personal benefit, Tut for building
churches and orphan asylun's. for charity and
plnces. The amount OF Indebtedness was over
$1,000 600: With the exception at few import'i-
nate creditors who got the morsgaxe:s.
The debts were all unsecured, 1t being UNDER
stood that the diocese WIS limble- The Arch
bishop testified that uune Of the money received
from the deposftors was applied to any persona!
u28.
, 1880-05-09
THE WHITAKER CASE,

WEST POINT, Nay 8---S0uthWOrth, the expert
in handwriting, to-day gave his conclusions to
the Court OF Inquiry In the Whitaker case. He
has no doubt the note Of warning WIS written By
the same person who wrote sample No. q.
, 1880-05-09

Trinity Church, Atchison, Kas, and wife are
visiting friends in the city for few days.
Mt. and Mrs. W. +. White have removed
to No. 591 Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross are at the Ave
nue. House, Evanston.