davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-17

The band of writer's who in the 1880
period formed the nucleus of the ro-
mantle school, delighted in practical
Jokes of the widest and generally the
most harmless kind. There was one of
them who eravely dragged live lobster,
which he said he had tanned, through the
streets of Paris at his heels. 1t was
painted red, so as to look, as they said,
more natural, and was harnessed with a
blue ribbon. Two others of the band,
Rousseau and Romeiu, are hardly known,
even by name. except to the people who
have made special study Of the time.
Rousseau it was who helped Dumas to
get his first piece-a little farce-put on
the stage, and he was q man who had
considerable talent. Unfortunately he
had also = considerable habit of getting
drunk, Re and Romieu were kind of
Damon and Fythias, but Romieu man
aged al least 81 appear sober, and was
rewarded by being made perfect to some
csSaatzy plaaa. Rousseau, when he
heard IL this. immediately concluded
that he ~oa,i I've made Romieus secre-
iA-v> ani enjoy comfortable sinecure.
wlssr he stated this idea to his friend
RaraSs.. replied that he didn't know if he
hal power IL appoint II secretary. Would
Rousseau Come back in day or two?
tss came hack. and Romieu said gravely
II have been making inquiries"
''Ahos.t vhat?"
"Ahoas you. They tell me that you
drink. cannot take you with me-"
This ss0-y may be an invention of Du-
mas. hc. one which he tells of Rosseau' s
,oSss bears the stamp of truth. Rousseau
went into srocer's shop and said:
Have YOU any eight candles?"
Yes, sir: We sell good many OF
then. Iou see there are more poor peo-
pie than rich in the world"
All ;" said Rousseau, ~ see you are
more than grocer-you are an OBJ.
server"
"On. SIR said the grocer, flattered,
then you want sir"
An eight candle, please"
'Only one, sir?"
'One to begin with; I'll see about
more afterward."
The candle was produced, and Rosseau
said
will You kindly cut it in two" This
was done, and he then said: "Now
would you kindly cut the two halves into
four 2"
Into four, sir'"
"Yes; for my purpose I want eight
small pieces of candle"
There they are, sir
Zone moment; would you kindly
make wick to each piece? And now,
can you oblige me with a match?"
This being done, Rousseau stuck the
eight pieces in a line on the counter and
lighted them.
MAY l ask what you are doing? said
the grocer.
"Oh!" said Rousseau, sit is joke"
"a joke?"
Eyes; and having made it, wish you
good day"
As he left the shop, the grocer ran
after him, crying:
"But you haven't paid me tor the can
de-"
IF did" replied Rousseau, "where
would be the joke ?"
Dumas excelled in telling and embel-
fishing stories of this kind, and readers
of The Three Musketeers" will remem.
Der many passages in which the heroes
of that immortal work are concerned in
equally childish escapades.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-17

In Restaurant.-A gentleman and O
scrub are seated at the same table. The
scrub is just fniahing his dinner, the
gentleman is Just beginning his. Scrub
over his. oof!ee. The gentleman rises
and s.ys in his politsst tone: '.kzcuss
me, sir. will y annoy you II I sat while
you are smoking?"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-17

A Ohio nan has taken the smail-pox'
ikon vet pig. When once this diasN 3
81 into family it's pretty surs p So
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-17

OLD ENGLISH COUNTRY Townsville
designers of old allowed more space to
the streets of country town than to
those of walled city. The land which
was inclosed was more secure and valua-
hle, and consequently it was more closely
packed with houses. In some streets
the houses approach so closely that an
ordinary man can almost touch each
dwelling, as at Shrewsbury and Newark,
and IN some parts of Chester there. are
singularly narrow streets. The Sham
bles at York are very good example of
an ancient street that has undergone lit
tie alteration, and the great central tower
OF the cathedral, rising in vast pale
gray at the furthest end, has very no
bic appearance. The house on the left,
with protesting stories, is Of high an.
tiquity. Stories were built to project,
in order to make moro of the land on
which the houses were crowded together.
i Belgrsvia.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-17

Watch said the secondhand, "I'il
be around in . minute"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-17
Don't Tyranize Over the Little Ones.

I hate to see children forced to do
things that are disagreeable to them,
merely for the purpose of making them
obey. Where any good end is to be an
swered. it is different. Little ones often
object to what is good for them, and,
when tirmness is necessary, people
should of course be firm. But, if lit
tie, powerless creature has strong
guardian abuses his power in ignor-
ing it.
Why should your little boy be made
to eat the fat of his. meat if he loathes it,
or anything, no matter what, that is re-
pulsive to him? 1t may be necessary to
refuse some things at table, but seldom,
if ever, to force anything upon them.
Why make child miserable by forcing
a child to wear articles of clothing of
which its taste does not approve, or at
which other children laugh? l think
little girls suffer more from this than
from any other one thing. Almost all of
US have some such memory.
l know lady whose childish life
was made very wretched for year by
an obsolete old bag in which she was
forced to carry her books to school /;
and another whose mother forced her
to wear some old lace, which, though
costly, was laughed at by the ignorant
children who made her little world, and
declared that she actually wished her.
self dead, until that lace was banished
from her wardrobe.
If you can afford it, it is wiser to
give your boy the particular top or
knife he wants and your girl the very
doll she covets or the blue ribbon she
admires. And. at any rate, you need
not uselessly force upon them anything
from which they shrink, or which makes
them unhappy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-17
Vancouver Independent.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND County.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
AN UNFORTUNATE INVESTMENT.
weII-Known Stock Broker Arrested for
Embfzzlemenf.

Detective Ccomes Saturday arrested
Mr.. P. A. Darneille, well-known stock broker of
this city, on warrant charging him with embez-
zling $500 belonging to Mr.. Charles H. Nahum, a
clerk in the Internal Revenue Bureau. The ac-
cused was taken to Police Headquarters, and sub
seQuently gave bail for appearance at Po-
lice Court to-day. Mr.. Mallum's statement
OF the case was that about a month
ago he gave Mr.. Darneille 500 to invest
in stocks for him. A commission of S25 was
charged and paid Not hearing from his broker
for some time after the transaction, Mr.. NAHUM
went TO his Office to make inquiries about his in
vestment. He was told by Mr.. Darneille that the
investment had not turned out well and the
money had been lost. He, however, volunteered
to give his note for the amount, which Mr.. NAHUM
accepted. The note was placed in the bank, but
when the time arrived for its payment ii was pro-
tested instead, and Mr. Nahum not liking such a
proceeding, Immediately swore out warrant be-
fore Justice Richards for his brokers' arrest. Mr.
Darneilles friends claim that there is misunder-
standing regarding the transaction and everything
will be cleared up This morning TO Mr.. Mallum's
satisfaction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
Mr. Stranss. Ne,r Store.

Among the many improvements that
have made Pennsylvania avenue attractive
may be mentioned the new store of Mr.. A Strauss,
the clothier The building formerly occupied by
the jewelry story of Goldstein has been taken by
Mr.. Strauss and completely reftted. The shelving
and counters of fine walnut, and the entire fix
lures are of an elegant description. Especial at
tention has been paid TO obtaining light and, with
the long windows i'll the rear and the large show
windows, perfect food of light is obtained so that
goods can be closely examined in any portion of
the store. Between the windows on D street mas
sive mirror fifteen feet in height is placed and near
by are two well furnished dressing rooms, where
customers may try on clothing so as to be certain
of perfect fit. The gas fixtures are also numer-
GUS and tasteful so that goods may be safely pur-
chased at night. Those in the show-windows are
especially brilliant and were purchased in New
York. They are arranged with special reference
to showing to advantage the goods displayed in
the windows. Mr.. Strauss has been engaged in
the clothing business for many years, and says he
owes his success TO fair and honest dealing His
new store, in the fitting up of which he has ex-
pended a considerable amount of money, is an
ornament to the square between Ninth and Tenth
streets, ard he will no doubt reap good return in
the increased business which will naturally result
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
WIIIIAM WINDONI- Secretarr-
BuryIng n Cc,.lrade.

The National Rifles, after their return
from the funeral of General French had a very sad
duty TO perform within their own command. One
of the members of this organization, Private o. p.
d. Stone, died very suddenly at his residence. 3S
Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday night, of heart
disease. Private Stone was q graduate of Wast
Point. and was greatly esteemed by the Rifles. lie
was faithful member, and was in attendance
at company drill last Monday evening.
The coffin was covered with the national
colors, and on the same rested a harp
two feet in height of white flowers, in the center
OF which were the letters " r. in immortelles
The remains were escorted to the Baltimore and
Ohio depot by the entire command, headed by the
Marine Band, and were placed on the $40 train to
be sent to his home in Wisconsin. They win be
accompanied by Representative Caswell, of that
State, who was a personal friend of the deceased.
The Rifles, after their return from the depot held
g special meeting and passed suitable resolutions
of respect to his memory, and as an additional
mark Of respect ordered that his rife be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
Tho Now .,,,u-cb Convention

Saturdays session of the New Church
Convention was devoted principally to the con-
sideration of report of the board of missions
and discussing the best means for the promotion
of the growth and development of the church.
The Savannah Ca Society was formally received
into the convention and its delegates participated
in the discussion of the topics. An evening meet
ing was held for the reception of the Holy supper,
at which addresses were delivered by Revs.
Worcester, Sewell, Dc Charms, and Parmelee. The
convention will conclude its laborS to-day, and
this evening the members will be received by
President Garfield
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
What France 1yII, Do win. T...,,s

PARIS, May On. BarthOlemy St.
Hilaire, Minister of Foreign Affairs attended the
first meeting of the committee of deputies on the
Tunisan treaty yesterday. He stated that the Porte
had resigned itself to the new situation and re-
inquished the idea Of sending troops to Tripou
Replying to questions he said that France con-
templated recognizing Tunisian finances, and
that she would occupy points surrounding the
krnrrnir ccnntrN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
: Rcd Cross Society.

an organization to be known as the Red
Cross Of Geneva Society was organized Saturday
night, the object being 10 ameliorate human suf-
fering. Judge William Lawrence presided, and
Mr.. Walter P. Phillips was elected secretary. Miss
Clara Barton read paper showing the scope and
efficiency Of the Red Cross societies in Europe
Mr.. John Hitz the Swiss consul, and others spoke
warmly advocating tie plan. Another meeting
will be held soon at which officers will be elected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
ADeseryed Commitment.

At the meeting of the Army of the Ten
nessee in Cincinnati recently some of the soldiers
in one of the regiments thus remembered their old
commander:
CINCISSATI, April :, 1881.
DEAR GENERAL: The sole representatives of the
Seventyfifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, in attendance
the annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee
pause in the consideration OftEer memories and turn
with proud and grateful recollection 10 their old gen.
eTal, Robert c. Schenck. Please accept from this
testimonial of our esteem and confidence in old
leader soldier, statesman and citizen. Very
respectfully, your old comrades in arms, Major
George B. Fox, Captain II. L. Morey, Captain p. Z.
Haskell, Captain NJ. a. Knowlden, Captain o. Il.
Hibben, Captain ]. c. Hall.
General r. c. SCHENCK, Washington, D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
ana.eur Oaran,en ON ThcIr Muscle.

The boating season was formally opened
Saturday afternoon with Il race between the am
ateur fours of the Analostan Boat Club named
Culchaw and Undne respectively. Two miles,
with a turn constituted the course, and the race
was closely contested throughout but the Cul-
chaws managed to open length between them
selves and their opponents at the finish and were
awarded the race. A silver medal was also given
each ofthe winning crew, which they must hold for
two successive races against any picked up crew in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
,Iaf1ers ma the Trensury.

At the close of business Saturday
notices had been received at the Treasury Depart
ment for the continuance of 800 of five per
cent bonds In most instances the bonds have
already been received at the Department. 1t is
thought that the limit of S25OO0OOOO of registered
fives, which can be converted into three and a
half per cents, will be reached on Monday next.
Quite large number of kilograms were received
at the Treasury Department Saturday, inquiring if
six per cent bonds would be accepted for CONVEX
sion into three and half per cents, if forwarded
Saturday. The following reply was telegraphed
in each instance:
WASHINGTON May u, 1881.
Dispatch received. The time for presenting six per
cent bonds for continuance has expired, aud request
cannot be granted.
WILLIAM WINDOW, Secretary.
Register of the Treasury Seofeld will not after
too dag be on duty in the Treasury. having been
appointed # Judge of the Court of Claims. Ex-
Senator Bruce of Mississippi, the newly appointed
Register, will enter upon his duties to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23

Lime, giving the very article required 10 aid the
healing qualities and to recreate where disease has
destroyed. 1t also forms remarkable tonic and
will cause debilitated persons to become strong
and robust. 1t should be kept in every family for
instant use on the first appearance Of Coughs or
Irritation ofthe Lungs. Manufactured onIv by 4
B. WILBOR, chemist, Boston. Sold by ali drug
gists. MWF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
Snort with the Trigger.

The Columbia Rifle Association con-
Guided the winter and spring long-range match at
Benning's Saturday, DR.. s. 1. Scott proving the
victor and being awarded the first prize-a hand
some telescope, presented to the association by j.
II. Steward, of London, England. There were
three contestants i'll Saturdays match, their totals
being as follows Dr. Scott, ZIG; Mr.. Walter Scott
2lS, and Mr. \. \. Adee, 2O5 Several members of
the Washington Light Infantry Corps visited the
Navy Yard range Saturday for an exhibition shoot,
aud did good execution, as the following totals will
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
are uInuStU ut
THE ABUSE
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
The Dashaways mt WOrk-Bud Eagle
sfOn's Tabernacle.

1t would not require a very close OBJ
server to see and realize the good work the Dasha
ways are doing in our city, odd Fellows Hall
being filed last evening with an intelligent audi
ence who listened attentiyely to those who ad-
dressed the meeting. Another feature in these
meetings is the good singing, underline leadership
of Professor George Galliher, who is assisted by
number of good singers. The interest in the tenn
perance movement is this city is increasing daily
and before even an appeal Was made last evening
several came forward and signed the pledge.
Among those that addressed the meeting last even
ing were the Rev. Mr.. Bradford, of Brooklyn, n. Y;
Mr.. Merrill, of Georgia, who made very interest
ing address and Charles NJ. Nye followed in one
of his inimitable speeches. Mr. E. J. Whipple was
present and favored the audience with solo,
which he sang with fine effect.
BUD EAGLEsTON'S TABERNACLE.
East Washington is now to the front, and BUD
the great temperance apostle, is holding temper
ance meetings every evening in his big tent at the
cornor of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street
southeast, where the most distinguished speak
ers may be heard. Bud" is q plain, honest
earnest, indefatigable worker, and takes delight
in the great cause. The meetings are opened
nearly every evening with prayer by Rev. Samuel
Kramer. The meetings are well attended, and
much good is being done, numbers of persons
signing the temperance pledge every evening. All
are most cordially invited to attend and give
Z" Bud" helping hand. Quite large number
signed the pledge yesterday afternoon and last
ni0ht
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
District Brevities.
rs. w..t,,.r To-nax.

For the Middle Atlantic States, including
the District Of Columbia, fair ,reater, except in the en-
IRENE southern portion tcere local rains iUA prerda
northeast to southeast cinds; change in temperature
rising toRo,ced by falling barometer
The thermometer yesterday registered as fol-
lows: q. m, Go; IL q. m, TO; p. m, 760;
p. m, 76o; p. NJ, 100; IL p. m, $50; maximum,
30 % minimum 601o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23

\ team glass ball match, between members fthe
Capital City Gun Club, was decided at Eagle Park,
the result being in favor of Captain Mills team by
a score of 12S against 105 made by Captain Nc
Leod's squad.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
Iron Bitfers.
A TRUE TONIC

IRON BITTERs are highly recommended for Oh
Diseases requiring certain and edicieu, tonic, e.
peciGUy Indigestion, Dyspepsia Iaternaittsl Feuers
Want Of appetite, Loss Of Strength, Lack Of Eaerqg
&C. Efrtehes The blood, strengthens the muscles, and
gres HesV life to the Rerres They act Ike charm on
the digeStiUe organs, renOUiHg al dyspeptic symptoms
such as tasting the food, belchig heat in The sopaeh
heartburn, &c. The only Iron Preparation that cl
not baeEea the teeth gre headache. Write for he
Book, 50 pages amusing aud ussft& reading, seg
free
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23

The National SaFe-DepOsit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue con-
tinues to receive yaluables of all descriptions tCr
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning.
and delivered in 15lb Ward prints at S5c per
Also cottage cheese, Sc per ball; butermilk SC per
quart, and sweet milk, sc. per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
CITY ITEMS
d.. yyubor.s Coa-E.Iyer Oil ard I.ime.

Ds- WIIDOf-s Nots-E4IN%r VII ;aI1u bl1hP
Invalids need no longer dread to take that great
specific for Consumption, Asthma, and threatening
COughS-COd- Liver Oil and Lime As prepared by
Dr. Wlbor it is robbed of the nauSeating TASTE aud
also embOdies preparation Of the Phosphate Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
Prominent Arrivals.

Nationals. ]. Corrigan, st. Paul, MIMI.
Thomas Il. Jones, New York; II. o. Clagett, Lees
burg, Va. Hon. E S. Cornise Massachusetts; A D.
Lamson, Philadelphia; ]. E. Peck, Boston; Charles
Ripley, New York; Louis Mauss, Cincinnati; w. j.
Rutherford, Augusta, Ga; NJ. d. Johnston, New
York; James A. Marsh, Raleigh, N. c.; Samuel
Murphy, Arkansas; C. Russell, Baltimore; Hon.
Emory Speer, Georgia.
Ebbitt.-J. NJ. Greer, Tennessee; ]. T. Shields,
Virginia; S. c. Smith, New York: j. H. Calef F. F.
Kingsbury, q. s. A.. Joseph Hall, John Constantine,
England; William Wallace, Illinois: F. +. Haring-
ton, U. S. N; II. Walters, Baltimore Nd; D. Nc
LaIghlin, Black Hills, Dakota Territory; W. W.
Young, Kenten, Ohio; w. w. Brown, Macon, Ga.
William Baird, U. s. A.
ST. san,cs.-H. B. Leach Philadelphia; Thomas
L Evans, Richmond, Va; James Irwin, Philadelphia
Fl. B. Stuart, Baltimore; w. A. Rupert, Harrisburg,
Pa; E n. Libby, Chicago Y. Rshel. Galveston,
Texas; G. Huyser, Mexico; Dr. F. T. Jenkins Cincin-
natl.
Willard's.-W. ]. Best B. F. Staughland and ID.
]. Sprague, New York; L. Coleman, William w Car
ruth, William s. Denny, and ID. I. Mills Boston; g.
NJ. Thomas, Kentucky; ]. ]. Alexander, Maryland;
Hon. Eppa Hunton, Virginia. o. Neeklans, Ohio
disqualification Wingate, P. F. Stevens,
Charleston: H. Chaurant, New York; ]. NJ. Stowell
Milwaukee,: William Fenlay. Philadelphia; D. r.
Rousseau, Louisville, KY; E Boyd, Cincinnati; Jehu
De Haven, Harrisburg, Pa
Riggs.-C. A. Blackburn, General ]. A. Lane and
D. w. Lane, Philadelphia: II. Norwood Massachu-
setts ]. T. Moore, Louisville.
AriinstOn.-K. Record and ]. r. Clements, St
Paul, Mimi; J. b. Eldrid and ]. F. Fargo, New York
Imperfal.-George H. Hefleboarer, Baltimore;
]. II. Johnson, Chicago; C. C. Dame Mississippi.
WormIey's--S. W White, Brooklyn; A. W.
Blacklie, San Francisco.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
"AIderney DAIRY Warons :,

THE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches, jewelry, etc. Call OF adde's:
Herzog, sos Ninth ST., near Pennsylvania ave
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
DIR. ROvee's Turkish, Bath.

Only Turkish bath in the city, 5G9 s., near Jv-
dietary So. Best shampoOer this side OF New YORK,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23

R~ THE ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE
S COMPANY
for the District of Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23

Turkish Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 9O3 E
street. Only first-c class bath i'll the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23

eF JOHN A. PRESCOTT. AT HIS REAL ES-
~ tate Exchange, has constant inquiry made by
tenants for houses for rent. PTOpcrtyowners are d
vised to call at al PreScOtt's Real Estate EN-
change No. 1916 street northwest, where good, re-
liable tenants may be secured Owners of property
for sale can find purchasers by calling at PreScOtS
Real Estate Exchange, No. ZIG street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
CORRECTED To MAY Is, ISL.
baltimore and Potomac Depot, cOrne
SIKH md Il siracfa-
and ohio Depot, corner New
JerseH avenue and c street

EVENING.
Bait, Annapolis and
way stations. $50
ICin. and II. Louis. I.s5
baltimore and way 500
Baltimore and way. 4.gI
y. Y. and Phila. eX... -
Bait. and Laurel eX. go
Piedmont, Fred'k, Ha-
gerStOwn. Point Of
Rocks and way. SO
TBalt., Amnap. & WAY 81
Staunt'n q Valley eN. ID
fBalt. and way stat rs 30
IBalt. Laurel and Hy-
attSville eN-.-.--.-.---..- SO
IChicagO. Columbus
and Pittsburg eX--.. Eij
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-23

T= HEADQUARTERS DECORATION COM
kS nIttee. q. 4. r., Department of the Potomac,
May 20. ISSI-The Committee on Decoration for Ne
mortal Day, MAY 90 respectfully request all who nave
flowers and willing to contribute them Tor the
purpose of decorating the graves OF our dead soldiers
10 notify the undersigned in order that they may De
called for, free of expense TO the contributors
NJ. EMMETT URELL, Chairman
Army Medical Museum, Tenth street northwest.