davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-16
Notice.

mr. Crooker has moved 70 Hotel MGf,n' - OM C.sh.
may Be found nights. O"0' nov15t6
noe House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-16
Railroads a1n STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
6 -
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY. MAY /, 1881,
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 500 A. NJ. and 1000 A.
NJ; For Portland l.55 and 1850 p. NJ.
For ROckland, 600 A. II. and 1000 A. NJ
For FarmngtOn, 1000 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 500 A. NJ, 1000 A. N. and 1.55 p. NJ.
For Lewiston, 600. 1000 A. NJ, and 155 and TO- so
Z. NJ
For waterville 2.25. 1912 A. NJ, and s.34 PM
eos Z. NJ. Saturdays)
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.34
r. NJ, and Us A. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-16
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
oo paper in the State, containing news political ar.
ces, agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
snecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &C.
Terms, 81 per annuns in ddrdnce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-16
FOR 30 s TO N
- STAR Of the EAST.

"ILL com mence her regular trips from the Ken
w nebec, THURSDAY, April Z, 1851, and will
until further notice, run as follows
Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at
3o'clock, Richmond at 4, and Bath at p. NJ
Meals on board steamer, 80 cents.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

THE editor of THE REPUBLICAN has not
since Thursday last sought the support of
any United States Senator for the office
Of Secretary Of the Senate. Nor did he
ever, at any time in his life previous to
last Thursday, seek the support of any
Senator for that office. 1t was remarked
in the news columns of The REPUBLICAN
of Friday last that "Mr. Gorham, it will
be remembered, is the present candidate
for the position of Secretary, and his
election was only deferred through the
deadlock which characterized the extra
session of the Senate last spring" This
was correct, but was not seen by the
editor until yesterday, nor at any time
prompted by him. These statements
are made because some newspapers have,
for reasons best known to themselves,
seen fit to say that Mr.. Gorham has en-
tered upon canvass among Republican
Senators for the Secretaryship. The Re-
publican Senators unanimously nomi-
mated him for that office last March, and
a resolution to carry this action of the
caucus into effect is now pending in the
Senate. When the Senate meets it will
come up for action.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Recent Dancers.

The Post waXed indignant few days
ago because THE REPUBLICAN, in an article
on the greed for Office, said that if there
had been no such vice the country would
not have been brought to the verge of
civil war by tramp because he was re-
fused foreign mission. The Post denied
that Guiteau asked for a foreign mission,
and manifested some indignation at the
expression concerning civil war. If the
Post will examine its own files it will find
that Guiteau demanded the mission to
Austria, and that the same fact appears
in every newspaper in the country. As
to the Nation having been brought to
the verge of civil war; the expression was
80 strong rs to require some explanation,
and this we are prepared to give, The
allusion by the tramp Guiteau to a
political faction WAS seized upon
by the baser sort of disturbers to
create civil commotion in the event of
the Presidents death. The rawlings of
General James Steadman, a Democratic
leader in Ohio, that General Arthur was
an accomplice of Guiteau and foreigner,
and never should be inaugurated peace
ably,was one of the evidences of this dis
position. The same spirit pervaded the
New York Tribune, which loudly de-
nounced the shooting of the President as
the crime ofa faction" meaning thereby
the Stalwarts, of whom the Vice-President
was a recognized leader. The Post itself
rebuked this malignant and dangerous
spirit at the time in most forcible and
patriotic language. When we speak of
the country having been on the verge of
civil war, we mean that we were as near
a great danger of civil commotion as the
President was to being killed. Only in
the event Of his death could the fire.
brands thrown by the Tribune and other
inaammatory journals have endangered
the public peace. If that calamity had
happened soon after the shooting those
who believed steadman, the New York
IriJumeand Times and the Baltimore 1aler-
ican would have been ready for revolution.
The danger long since passed away, The
disturbers remain, ready at all times to
pour oil upon any fire that may be
NiaAled
National Republican., 1881-08-01
FASHION NOTES.
pusr cloak have conc ont Of fashIon.

DUST cloaks have gone out Of fashion.
TERRA GOTTA shades vill be much worn.
RED is The prevailing tolor in early fall goods.
Low coi6iTes and clb,o halr.dressing arc dc
rigueur.
PoNGEE ulsters are The only much.worn dus.
cloaks
WHITE toilets are destined to great popularity
this fall
LoSo mitts are the favorlto hand wear q, tAs
moment.
SMALL broken checked sui ngs and plaid, vr1
be worn.
FANcHoN and Normandy breakfast caps eva
favorites.
WOMEN with long, stiek.llke arms should rot
wear tight long sleeves
SKIRTS and their draperles continue to give be
figure lance-liIe shape.
in England MORNING Is worn only one year for
the nearest relatives, and Grape but s,x months.
The lawn tennis Striped suitings 30 fashiona.
BILE this season. have lent an effect 70 the new ial
goods.
TERRA GOTTA in all shades, from dark salmon 10
deep copper, is the favo-ite color for early fall
cashmeres.
BUTTON, low-quartered, or half boots will be the
leading shoes until the middle OF September or
first of october
New plush goods have extremely long pile,
which s cut in irregular depths, TO form the figures
Of the fabric
National Republican., 1881-08-01
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Pr . 6 . e etun.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins hc
ne,c gear under neo management and wiH,
netc material.
H'riH be a SidlUdu Republican Journal
n tnR be the best newspaper in The District
Of Columbia.
HwiH furnish during the sessions Of Con-
Sross satisfactory report Of the proceedings
aud ,ciU 0toU times gire complete Information
ofhe official doings in all Departments of The
Government
n oCiH gire oil Interesting Information hdt
can be lcgitmately obtained concerning The
Intentions and policies Of He ruling power.
IN District affairs il triH knoU only the best
interests Of the people upon whose fdror il re-
lies, and 'ciH at all times cooperate Uih pro-
greSsire citizens, ,Citbom regard 10 their polit-
icdt predictions, trho hare measures 10 pro-
pose and ddrdnce for The improvement Of the
National Capital.
u wiH furnish a daily record of all he in
fercaing social eUcntS Of the city making lis
society department special feature.
HwW gire telegroptic nc,rs from all parts
Of The 1corld reached by The ,circs and in its
editorials and foreign, domestic, end city neps
WiH Keep pace vih tic times.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
PERSONALITIES,

Hon. DIETRICH G. SMITH, member for the
Thirteenth Illinois District is Mt the Ebbtt House
GENERAL LEW WALLACE, the new United
States Minister to Turkey has arrived at ConstaG-
tinoplc.
A LONDON paper says that Tennysons
head is wider than Gladstone's This is rough on
Gladstone.
NGrE-PREsrDENT ARTHUR recently said:
life is too short forrevonges in politics."BpGaio
Commercial Adrertiser.
SENATOR MILLER, of New York, first
met his wife at an institute of school teachers of
which both were members.
HoN. WARNERM MILLER, the newly-elected
Senator from New York, arrived in this city satur-
day, and registered at the Arlington.
THE late Judge ClifIord's law library,
which left to his three sons is reported to be
the finest in the country. 1t Is insured for $4,000
CowLEY, that sweet-scented shepherd
Of the Chidren's Fold, is signing for sympathy
1t shouldbe administered to him in the shape OF a
hide.
NJ. VICTOR MoET-R -RoMoNT the late cele-
brated producer Of champagne, left a very large
fortune n generous share Of which he willed to
charitable institutions.
Roscoe CoNKLING's star is rising and
the clods that have been turned up to fill his chair
already begin to feel their littleness and shame
Ne,O York Commercial advertiser
Mrs. SLoBsoN says she read in paper
that polished Scotch granite nsophagus has been
placed over the grave of General Joe Hooker. No,
no, Mrs Slobson: it was a sarcophagus.
Dr. AGNEw seems to be no respecter of
persons. lie left the Presidents bedside day be.
fore yesterday TO look after the cracked skull Of
all L., II tI,.l
LAST weeks advices from Rev. Father
Boyle note him as tarrying in Maine, whence he
would leave, probably southwark, at an early day.
Tho gentleman is so far vastly improved in health.
EX-MAYoR Cole, of st. Louis, who is
well known to picture.selers in Boston and New
York, has one Of the finest private collections of
paintings in the west-Erchdnge. OF course he
has 1t is a Cole day when he gets LEFT.
AN Englishman who has published his
observations during trip in the United States
concludes that the most striking and thoroughly
American characters he saw were Bob Ingersoll
and Maud $. Mr. Beecher is not getting fair
show this season.
Mr.. CoNKLING is out of politics. Mr..
conking is not ont of politics. Mr.. Conkling
would accept a position ON the Supreme bench.
Mr.. Conkling would not accept q position on the
Supreme bench We gather these items of specific
information from our latest exchanges.
BILLY RYLAND, of Sacramento, CAL,
thought he would have some fun soaring his
mother who was. a nervous, excitable person; so
he fixed jack-in-thc- box with q figure of un.
exampled hideousness, and sprung 1t Mt her just
as she was awakening from sleep The shock
threw her into commissions, from which she died.
The will of the late 7. c. Riley, of Buff
falo, makes the following public bequests The
Young Mems Association gets slO,OOO the Church
Charity Foundation, the Buffalo Society of Natural
Sciences, the Buffalo Historical Sciences the Buffalo
Fine Arts Academy and Buffalo orphan Asylum
are given 5000 and $4,000 apiece the total
amount being 100000.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

A at Steubenville, Ohio, made a
wager that he could\crawl through drain five
hundred feet long. After seeing him enter the
spectators waited couple of hours to see him
come out Then they commenced to dig for him.
Amer digging up three hundred feet OF the drain
he was found, almost dead. lie should so to
Louisville and marry the woman who attempted
to dress chicken by saturating the feathers with
kerosene oil and setting them ON hre.-ErchdnOe
National Republican., 1881-08-01
BroonIyn Has the purest water.

Professor a. II. Leeds, of the Stevens
In titute of Technology, has sent certificate to
Commissioner French, OF Brooklyn, in which he
he says that he has oh aimed samples of water
from some of the principal cities of the Union and
nnalyzed them with the following result as to their
relative purity First, Brooklyn; second, Philadel.
phia' third, Baltimore; fourth, Washington; iiilh
New York sixth, Hoboken and Newark seventh,
Oswego; eighth, Wilmington; ninth, Boston.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
A RetuinIseence.

" "Templeton writes to the Hartford
C'Oirdntfrom Boston :'"l heard John quincy Adams
make his famous address against the annexation
Of Texas in fremont Temple in 1sl3. 1t was one
of his lastpubllc appearances. lie seemed old and
feeble then. lie was snort, small, and shruuken,
as remember him, with almost no hair on his
head. II was not easy TO hear him at first, but he
spoke with an lntene feeling, which gave force TO
his tones The audience received him aud his
views with the wildest enthusiasm
National Republican., 1881-08-01
KnInI.nrn.s Family.

<fng Kalakaua is married, and ;s
queen Is held in favor by the Hawailans as we'll IS
by foreign residents. The king IN said TO be In.
tensely jealous of her popularity He has two sis.
ters living, the elder being married 10 Mr.. Domins,
son OF an American shipmastcr Mrs. Domnis is
an educated, amiabe woman. She acts as regent
ofthe kingdom in heE brothers absence. II is uu-
derstood that Kalakaua has chosen her as his sue.
cessor TO the throne. The youngest sister is the
wife of Scotch merchant Of Honlulu.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
The Meade Memorial church.

What is to be known as the Meade
Memorial Church-n monument 10 the hero of
Gettysburg-is to be built in that city under Epis-
copal auspices. The tower is to be composed ex.
clusively Of stones inscribed with the names and
addresses of the various Grand Army nr the ns
public posts or of the Society Of the Army of the
Potomac, or of any officer or private who may dc.
sire to honor his commander or q comrade by
sending stone suitably inscribed
National Republican., 1881-08-01
The Late Secretary of the Senate.


Although IL is but little more than two
years since Colonel John c. Burch came
to Washington, shortly after to be chosen
Secretary of the United States Senate, he
had so endeared himself to all who came
in contact with him that his sudden
death on Thursday last was shock to
the community. THE REPUBLICAN on Fri
day morning gave a sketch of his career
but we desire to say few words which
would have appeared sooner but for our
absence from the city at a point whence
no mail reaches Washington on the same
day of leaving. The sad intelligence of
our dead friends death did not reach us
until Friday.
Colonel Burch was kind friend, an
amiable and courtly gentleman and an
upright and intelligent officer. He met
the writer of these words under circum-
stances which we're sure to quickly de-
velop his character, and n friendship
grew up which, though not intimate, was
hearty and sincere. lie was greatly be-
loved by his friends, and the old and tried
ones of his own State were unstinted in
their praises of him. He was much re-
spected by Senators, without regard to
party, and the attaches of the Senate
manifested a'deep regard for him. Our
sympathies go ito the household which
has been darkened, and can find no better
expression than in calling to mind the
tender heart and manly character of the
husband, father. and friend.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

Why do the Bourbon papers in Vir-
ginia pat Wickham on the back and
praise all straight-out Republicans as no.
BILE Romans?
why Mary loves the lamb, you know,
The teacher did reply"
National Republican., 1881-08-01

that both Senators from Maine differ
from Secretary Blaine, or that Secretary
Blaine differs from the President2 If
not, then the Administration is for the
coalition of Republicans with the Read
justers, as THE REPUBLICAN always said it
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Lcm0n.FIavorcd wntcrIn eIons.

Mr.. Joe Beasley has been practicing
experimental gardening recently, and as result
OF his labors he has succeeded in raising some de-
lioous lemon favored watormelons He has
method of making an inclson in the vine short
distance from the root, TO which he attaches
lemon and by means of absorption the juice is
taken into the melons.-C0igmbus Times
National Republican., 1881-08-01
The New IieIIrInn.

If any reformer desires to found new
religion in this world let him preach the religion
of unselilshness. Coarse, groveling, animal self
ishness, as distinguished from the higher or
natural selflshness which prompts a man to pro-
vide for his own and make the most of his own
talents and opportunities, is responsible for two
thirds of the sin and all the crime that now defle
this beautiful world
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Lovely.

Lovely day, Mrs. Jones'" "Yes, Mrs,
Smith, very lovely" $50 delightful, too" Yes
very delightful" al think So too" GOOD day
Mrs. Jones'" GOOD day, Mrs, Smith" "Hope
you'll get home nicely" "Thank you; same 10
love to Susan" AYES, viii good day"
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Taking the On,h-A IuoiIow moc,sery.

William ii. Robertson has taken the
oath of Office as collector of the port of New York.
But what docs that amount TOT Had he not taken
an oath to support the constitution of New York
when for weeks he openly evaded, If he did not
violate, the provision which vacates the seat of u
member of the Legislature who has accepted q
Federal appointment An oath--a solemn mock.
cry - NffD YOrt SIM
National Republican., 1881-08-01

The New York Mail is putting in the
hot weather telling snake stories. No
doubt somebody around that establish
ment can make them interesting, as he
has probably seen enough of the crawlers,
and without looking farther than his
boots either.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

1F few so-called Straight-out Repub-
licans can sell enough negroes to the
Bourbons to give the latter supreme power
in Virginia, and if the negroes deliver
themselves, who will buy their freedom
apnin2
National Republican., 1881-08-01

Why does straight-out Republican
movement in Virginia meet with re-
monstrances from all wings of the
Republican party of the North? Be-
cause it is regarded as a "give away" to
the Bourbons.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Lea 'EI.l Run.

"Don't cut" murmured a sleepy GUS
toner in the BARRIERS chair fresh from an all night
poker party, don't cut; let 'em run"
National Republican., 1881-08-01

THE REPUBLICAN would be glad to hear
briefly from any of its patrons at the
watering-places.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have THE REPUBLICAN, mailed to
them by leaving their address at the
business Office.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

1t is hard to imagine man who would
prefer to stay in New York when he can get TO
Chicago for S7.5O-Chicd0o Inter Ocean.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

WHAT will General Wickham induce
the Bourbons to do for the negroes if the
latter will divide and help beat Cameron
and Lewis?
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Sfor 9Renf.- -S5oirses.

UNFINISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-FRONt
IL August to September IS, six rooms and bath
rent reasonable; location, street, near Thirteenth
references. Address @, Republican Office. aui.stt
ENoR RENT-A THREE-srORY BRICK HOUSE
~ of nine rooms and all modern Improvements,
good location, NO 1883 street northwest. Inquire
on premises, between 10 and ~ o'clock a. n or nj sOs
seventeenth street northwest jy293ts
RQC STREET sOUTHEAsT.-A sIX-RooM
~ House, In good repair, with cellar, range, bath,
jy22l2tf
If YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
od, IrSae oy or T9qntry Propsry come and see The
Frs 81 Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest. mnt0-f
TIoR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST or
A. property for rent JOHN SHERMAN q co,
fetu st. Cloud Building.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
An Indian co,I

The only form of oath among the sho-
shone Indians is, "lhc earth hears me The sun
hears me. Shall l Hep It is very sad, but the
untutored child Of the everglades generally stops
hunting bugs in his hair long enough TO tell the lle
National Republican., 1881-08-01
MRHan I

The dashing editor of the Louisville
Courier-Jownal never will forgive Mr.. Conk.
ling for stumbling over his name and finally SPELL
ing 1t Waterhouse, saber cut could be forgiven
more PHILADELPHIA Press.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
AuEunl.

Wear SardOnyS, or for thee
No conjugal feliciIyi
the August born, without this stone.
',lis said must live unloved and lone.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
- The KOys.S

A young lady of an inquiring turn of
mind writes to ask who are "the boys" with
whom her brother and cousins go up to Oshkosh
to have some fun? Why, dontyou know Laura
Apple Jonn, Tom and Jerry, "Bobl" Bill Yards,
and James lambs.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
A RnIr.
Sarcasm.

1t is now generally believed that Ken
ward Philip or W. H. Banum getsup the weather
predictions and the ruined peach crop stories.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Cold Quarters.

A block of ice which melted at Con-
nersville, Ind the other day was found to contain
a frog weighing quarter Of pound aud In good
health
National Republican., 1881-08-01
neer and nnIornn.

There is talk of exporting American
beer 10 Italy, It good accompaniment to the
Bologna sausage of that country.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
0ropoeole.


pROPOSALS FOR ALTERATION AND M
l. PROVEMENT OF WAKE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE.
RALEIun, N. c., July IS, 1851.
sealed proposals for the alteration and improve
ment of Wake County Courthouse, according to
plans and specifications, will be received until twelve
o'clock noon Of SATURDAY, August q, 1881, and
opened Immediately thereafter.
Blank form of bond, proposals. and cory Of the
specifications together with oil necessary informa-
ton relating thereto, may be had by application TO
the undersgned, and the drawings examined there.
Bids will only be considered upon thcGe FORMS
The right TO reject any and all bids is reserved.
Proposals must be indorsed on envelope, Proposals
for Improvement OF Wake County Court House.
and addressed as below.
by order OF the Building Committee.
A. W. SHAFFER, Sec'y,
Jy2a aMwF-2w Raleigh, n. c.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

unpublished daily Sundays exccpted) by the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING COMPANY,
AT 1908 AND 1910 PESNsYLvASIA AVENUE.
TERMS;
WY WY ONO 90
One cory one month. 90
Address NATIONAL REPuBLIcAS,
Washington. u. C.
tEniercd Mt the postonice at Washington, d. C., rs
teeondclasS mRtterl
National Republican., 1881-08-01

EVERYBODY for month now has been
running to see the bulletin, but for our
part we have just been pining to see the
bullet ont
National Republican., 1881-08-01
2BlIsiness CHANCES.

Mooney, MONEY, MONEY-TO LOAN AT
WI per cent. per month on personal property at II.
FULToN'S Loan Office, 3i Ninth street, near Penn.
sylvann avenue northwest my6 3m
Z LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
II ON Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates; Collections made every
where by ]. II. SQUIER & CO., Bankers, lii6 Penn
sylyania avenue ma2G-tf
National Republican., 1881-08-01

SENATORS FRYE and Hale, of Maine, are
outspoken for Malone, Cameron, and their
cause in Virginia. Does anybody believe
National Republican., 1881-08-01
SSor SRenf-- @ooms.

~STOr INent-- Gtoome.
TOR TH1RTEENTH STREET NoRTHwEsT
iONp Rooms, communicating on first and second
B6afsd. ''s sent.snsle or On suite, with or without
EoR. RENT-A. FURNISHED t.ar,iAiIt. An,
IL bedrooms, with or without Board, Mt 6lI street
northwest. Jy3g3tf
IGOR RENr-NEwLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
i 0n SSS sssSna GSr exchanged
OI1 X STREET TNoRTHwEsr.- r.-FoR RENT
furnished; also large Hall Room. Table Board
S.I1 STREET-FoR RENT-PARTIEs IN
i Ol search OF delightful Rooms, In cool and
al the above number Small private family. Jy29st-
1910 q sTREET-FoR RENr--NIcELY
fTIished ,Ii1 hooms ms, comm epmmupeSling ascm % or
tecnth street cars. board convenient. ly2ga*
QOo EsTREET NoRTHwEsT-TwoLA LARGE
.bOe( south front Rooms. Separate beds TO gen.
temen looking for quiet permanent home. ly29.5tt
II front Rooms, third aud fourth floors, with Board;
~ 3 .hs If syss sySgpe Ss park In front AgP "
EoR RENT-A. PLEASANT, FURNISHED
u, Room 3ncx peTlor, two squares from the Patent @
winter; terms moderate Apply at ~ sixth street
northwest. jy203tt
r ARGE, AIRY ROOMS FOR FEW MORE
water Within Two Squares or depot board ssd and
s2j per month; railroad tickets from Washington,
%0&nmfEy %&mEy Ssrei SSii d Hdaar'ery S'" Addrejs ye & a.
L,OR RENT-TwO OR THREE LARGE PLEAS
T ant Rooms furnished, for gentleman and wife or
single gentlemen; terms, go each. Apply at Sll
street northwest. jy2e-3tt
EJH rHGRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
I Il 10 Three large communicating Rooms fog
rent All modern improvements. Jy2e3tt
SEVERAL COOL, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE.
- furnished or unrirnished Rooms, IN private fam
iy centrally located for rent TO right party from IS
up Apply at 4011s First street northwest Jy2g-5te
VNoR RENT-AUGUST 1, 1881, TWO PLEASANT
IL furnished Rooms first floor, private entrance
suitable for gentlemen: children; family Of two.
Apply at 1905 street northwest ]y2g3tf
MT. PLEASANT TFARM.-LARGE ROOMS FOR
lfl few more boarders; no malaria. Virginia
Washington. References: William Ballantyne and
Joseph IL. Blackfan, Posofice. foreign department
Jy2sGt%
VToR RENr-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR-
IL nished Rooms. Apply 1917 i street northwest,
betMeen ThIrteenth and FouTteenih streets. lyG-tf