davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
TARIFF AND REVENUE IN THE SENATE.
SLOW WORK ON COMMITTEE AMENDNKNTs-sEN SENATOR
NIL OPPOSES REFLECTION OF kEvENuE.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-When the Tariff Hill
came up the Senate to-day Senator
Hill. who had not burdened The Record
with any remarks during the entire discussion
before took the occasion 10 explain his position in
a short but carefully considered speech which
attracted close attention from quite a
circle of influential senators by the novelty
OF its views He opposed any reduction of the
revenue, declaring that the present income of the
Government not il excess of that which it had
received for many years. except for short season of
great depression following the panic of 1873: and
when the fact was taken into consideration that the
population had greatly increased aud that the wealth
OF the nation had nearly quadrupled since the
war; tie revenues were found not to be excessive
The payment OF the public debt, bo argued
was most beneficial operation for the
entire West, inasmuch it gradually re-
leased vast store of nOn-productye wealth
10 seek new channels of investment.
For this reason he was not willing TO vote for any
reduction Of the tax upon whIskey, to-
bacco or beer, but would rather Increase
the tax upon them. He would, however, vote
for the repeal or modification OF any tax
which was shown TO be a burden upon any industry
or to operate unfairly against any class of
people III the country. lie favored reform
in the tariff for the purpose of correcting its
Inconsistencies and afording relief wherever the
present law was shown to bear unjustly upon any
industry. any section, any class of the people,
holding, however that reduction of the customs
tax did not necessarily involve reduction of tho
revenue.
The debate was then resumed on the tobacco sec |
ton OF tue Revenue bill, which was pending when
the Senate adjourned last night. The rate |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
SNOW BLOCKADE IN YEU-YoRK STATE.

WATERTowN, Feb. 1O.-Watcrtown has had
snow fall This winter OF feet eight inches aud very
little has melted away IL has stormcd hard daily since
Last Sunday. and travel on the Rome. Watertown and
Ogdensburg road for the week mostly abandoned,
and only one train has passed over the road between
WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg since February 3. This
morning the plough with two engines and 100 men
left Ogdensburg and night they reached point eight
miles from tnat city. They report from four to
ten deep. Untli tonight tnore has been no train
from Rome since Thursday. The road tonight is open
south OF here The Cape Vincent and Sacketts HarbOr
roads have also been closed Mails carried Oyerand
and perfectly fair weather 1t will take two or three
Gays open these roads. The Utica ana Black River
road open, but has been closed half OF tho week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
THE BROADWAY UNDERGROUND ROAD.
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST 1T HEARD BY THE
COMMISSIONERS.

THE BROADWAY UNDERGROUND ROAD.
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST 1T HEARD BY THE
COMMISSIONERS.
The Broadway Underground Railway Com
mis-oners met yesterday in the General Term room OF
tie Superior Court TO hear the arguments OF counsel for
and giinst that scheme. Douglas Campbell George
IicknOr Curtis spoke in behalf OF the proposed railway
aud Henry IL. Anderson, ALBION +. Man Thomas
etlDan against It, The line OF tie proposed railway 10
20 be from Park-lace underneath Broadway to Union
square According TO the ans described before tho
Commissioners there to be tunnels the walls Of
which will be constructed that moisture can pene-
trate them There will be stations at intervals in Broad
way, and trains will be at intervals minute The
foul air IN the tunnels Will be expelled principally by
movement Of the trains themselves Mr. Curtis declared
that travel Ia the city had reached gigantic proper
tons that railway underneath Broadway had become
matter OF puoic necessity Moreover, the amount Of
travel along the line OF the proposed road increasing
every day. and OF course with it the necessity the
road II could be built without inconvenience tho
public or injury TO private rights II any person shall
suffer damage from the construction operation OF the
road he could obtain indemnity in the The sta
biy Of the great buildings In Broadway would not be
IN tie affected by the construction road ac-
the pesent plan, but If II should contrary 10
citation. turn Out that the stability buildings
was likely to be affected the Commiss Oners had the
10 order sdch notifications the plan might
De deemed necessary.
The counsel for operty-owners who are opposed
10 the roI that legal right " for
the injury sustained by them irom the CONSTRUCTION OF
the roa1 was poor compensation at best for the
strdctiOh OF ones property Dut 1t mOckery
wien tLe rgnt Wac exercised against company when
did not nave money enough la its treasury pay the
engineer VINO mad drawn ts plans. The construction OF
the road would lnurOusly affect properly worth
100000 OO and the company wAcn 10 indemnify
the Own,rs of this pIOp,ry did not have Tie
expenses getting fairly into exisgeucc.
Moreover, tne plans for tIs road Ia themselves
detective indefinite. The road wa5
"a public necessity Inc plan OF construction
ahOrued security against infinite Damage 10 public
private property. real object II scheme was
money out OF a public franchise by forming
company ana selling stock which was worth nOIhiEg.
Mr. Anipbell denied that tue company WAS not nnan-
claiiy responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

other service at the house. The body will
then be taken to the church, thd
following gentlemen acting as pail bearerSt
A. A. Low Frederick S. Winston John A. Stewart
Samuel Sloan. s. b. schieffelin, Royal Phelps, Percy
X. Pyne. Charles II. Russell, John Jay, j. d. Jones.
W. A. Booth. I. B. Coddfhgton, Samuel ID. Bah.
cock, James N. Brown +. II. Cossitt and Charles
Butler.
The public services at the church will begin at 10
o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. DR.. Marvin r. Vim
cent the Rev. Dr. Mark Hopkins, ex-president OF
Williams College; the Rev. DR.. Roswell ID. Hitch
cock, president of the Union Theological Seminary;
the RevDr S. Irenaus Prime editor of The Nc- York
Ooserrer; the Rev. DR.. G.. l.. Prentiss, the former
pastor OF the Church of the Covenants the
new Dr Theodore L. Cuyler of Brooklyn, and
rne rev. Washington Choate. of Tarrytown will
paiii1Hp5ls In the services Ten-minute addresses
III pc usVered by President Hopkins Presidents
1ffttchc9cK, and Drs. Vincent, Prime and Cuyler
Alter cue service III the church the Immediate rea-
yves wiz accompany the body to Woodlawn Gem
varlt. pN III 'ho iahhy
mere were many callers at the house Yesterday.
anu many letters and kilograms of sympathy were
received rom friends and acquaintances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
SENATE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS COMMITTEE.

WAsIHNGTON, Feb. 1O.-A conference Of the
Il, publican Caucus Committee OF The Senate was held
This morning 10 determine which Of tho v5rous
pending IN the Senate shall be regarded the
most important 10 prcss TO "A vote when the tar n
measure shall have Deen disposed Of Senators Ed
munds, Allison SherGan I Miller (Callfurna), iIarri-
non and Adrch present and devoted three quarters
Of an hour 10 discussing the general subject No definite
programme settled upon. but it decided that the
shipping Dill seemed 10 present greater claims. for
prcccd nee than a3y Oihe" measure. and the general
undermining WAS reached ihat this bill shall be- first
called up alter dispOsng OF the Tariff bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
HE'LL GATE IMPROVEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IO.-IIcnry T. knapD A
civil engineer IN New-YOrk, protests AGAINST further
appropriation for the imprOyen Hell Gaze until
tie necessary measures shall first be taken for the
prevention Of further shOaing II tho lower bay OF New
York and the channels over Sandy Hook bar" He
maintains mat shoaling or from twelve 10 eighteen
inches ia the best 81 annel the bar between Ncu
York HarbOr and The ocean would follow tho cnlarpr
Inent OF the Hell ate channel Mr. LaphaIn pre.enicd
the protest to the Senate this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.

The arrangements for the funeral of William +.
Dodge completed last night. As stated yes
terlay. the funeral will be held tomorrow IN the
Church of the Covenant, which he helped to build
and with which he was connected for more than
sixteen years The relatives Will meet at the house,
No. 225 Madison-aye., at a. IN, and the Kew. Dr.
Erskrue n. White, nephew of Mr.. Dodge, and the
I aston of the West Twenty-third Street Presbyte-
ran Church, will make prayer. There will be no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
COMPELLED TO MAKE ASSIGNMENTS.

Hoyt, Hall & Smith, wholesale dealers IN
carpets and oil cloths at No Sle Canas' ii'ue an ~,
.an,en, Yesterday 10 r. H. Smith, giving him prefer
o for 90 a28 AZ The firm succeeded j. b. Hail 4 Co.
on January /, 1882, with capital OF $4,000 Their
business was not profitable
Caorpe l. safer a manufacturer OF marble table-tops
=. " oas Monroe-s, made an assignment TO Michael
1890 giving preferences for $50, 1855 He has been
~ hnsiness since 1885, and up to 1877 was OF the nrm
of A A q. safer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
THE Observation-Disclosures CASE.

serve notice at once upon General James r. Chalmers
who is now in the city, OF his purpose to take the depo
sitons OF William +. Chandler Jay 4. Hubbell d. b.
Henderson and the clerks OF the Republican Congress
sona Committee March 3. These gentlemen will he
sworn 10 what tnoy of the late election In
the lid Mississippi District their b.
~ testimony ~ the Manning Chalmers contest for a
q at in the XLVIlIth Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
4 FORTUNATE BOY RECOVERS CHECKS He
LOST.

James Dickson, messenger of the Murray
Hill Bank, lost wallet containing Si,lOo In cheeks
yesterday while he getting crowded rhirdaye.
car lie thought that the wallet had been stolen Dy
who josted him on the platform be'or' 'nc pohco
oor1 ,alno my acton towards searching FOR the
peced men, the pocketbOOk was returned 10 the oahk
by a nan no said that hc had FOUND ~ IN Ihe street.
One check for small amount was nsSiHs' ous pay eAs
On 1t stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-ln the Senate this
morning resolutions OF the Legislature Of New-Jcrsey.
demonstrating against the transfer OF the Life saving
Service to the Navy Department, presented. Mr.
ingalls, presented tile credentials Of his colleague Mr..
Plumb reelected Senator from Kansas. Mr. Morgan pre-
sented the memorial OF propetOrs Of weveiron furnaces
In Alabama in favor Of protective duty on pig iron
not lower than that recommended by the Tariff Com
mission TWO memorials of the Legislature OF Kansas
were presented-One asking that lumber be placed on
the free list and the other asking for legislation to
vent the spread OF pcur0 pneumonia Mr. Dawes, from
the Committee on Indian Affairs reported a bill 10
amend he law IN relation 10 -passcrs Indian Iud-
The Pension Appropriation bill was passed, with an
additional section, designed, Mr.. Logan said, 10 prevent
the plodgugO OF pension certificates in any way
A short executive session held 10 refer 10 MP
pTOprate committees the nominations before the senate
Il the HOIre, JOINT resolution introduced md
20 provide Tor the admission free ~ ddty az
articles Intended for special exhibition of machinery
tools, implements etc, FOR tie generation aud apphca
ton Of electricity to be- held Philadelphia hy The
Franklin Institute. The Senate bIll was passed apprO
lriatug $4,000 for the erection OF monument to
Baron De Kalb az Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.
THE PROPOSED KAssON RULE DISCUSSED But NO
ACTION DECIDED UPON.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-1he Democratic Repre-
sentatives held a caucus to-day to consider tho
proposed Kasson rule, which was described in to-
days TRIBUNE. After some talk it was decided TO
take no definite action until a conclusion shall
have been reached by the Committee on
Rules, to which Mr.. Kasson's resolution
was referred. There was general interchange of
views and the prevailing sentiment appeared 10 be
in favor of resisting the adoption Of the resolution
by the House, except in the form of a permanent
rule. ut is poor rule that Will not work both
ways" remarked several Democrats. There were
general expressions in favor of concur
renee in the tariff amendments of the
Senate 20 the Internal Revenue bill. and
several members of the caucus appeared to believe
that enough Republicans would vote with the
Democrats on q motion to concur TO carry il.
II appeared from the views expressed that
majority of the Democrats are opposed TO sending
the Senate bill to a conference committee, fearing
that the result would he the final adoption Nbstan-
TALLY OF the bill prepared by the Tariff Commission.
The action of the Senate today in reducing the to-
bacco tax 10 cents was mentioned one of the
features which should specially commend the Sen
ate bill to Democratic support.
The discussions were not altogether harmonious.
Mr.. Hardenbergh and one or two others are said to
have frankly declared that they could not agree
to be bound by party caucus on tann matters
but must exercise their individual judgment, and
reflect the sentiments of their own constituents.
These expressions called ont some harsh criticisms
and the absence If some tauit Democrats from the
caucus excited some unlayorablc comment.
Nothing whatever was settled 10 the future
policy of the Democrats. although The almost unant
nous sentiment was IN favor Of continuing opposi-
tiOn to the passage of the Ways aud Means bill
Another caucus viii he held when the action of the
Committee on Rules upon the kassOn resolution he
comes known. Unless some of the Republican MEM
beTS OF that committee shall change their minds the
resolution Will not be favOrably reported to the
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
THE REGULATION OF IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, Fed. IU.-Ihe House Commit
tee on Commerce this morning authorized Mr. Gunthcr
to report favorably tue JOINT resolution providing for
commission joint commission emigration, to take
Steps looking assimilation OF The legislative enact
mcnts this county Great Britain and Germany on
the subject regulations for steam vessels carrying
Otncr matters connected the safety
comfort and health OF immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
DEPRESSION IN THE IR0N TRADE.

READING, Penn, Feb. 10.-The sheet mill
OF the Reading Iron Works indefinitely suspended work
tonight, throwing 800 men out OF employment Duness
IN the trade Is assigned ne for the stOpplge OF
the mill The wages Of the puddlers nj Mcllvan's plato
mil to-day reduced ~ % 10 - 40 per ton Tor
pig iron and - IS - 20 for reOrEs. The heaters
were reduced pr0port0nately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
REPORT OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Ihe Speaker laid
before the House to-day message from the President
transmitting the annual report OF the Board Of Ind
Commissioners for 1882. IL reports progress made by
the Indians IN agricultural and pastoral pursuits and
gives DEF tail results Of examining 7o2 claims for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
PACIFIC ROADS NOT TO UNITE.

1t was reported in Wall-st. yesterday that
the Central Union Pacific Railroads TO b. con-
soilatcd and that q preliminary agreement TO that
effect had been made. Vice President Huntington, Of
the Central Pacific said yesterday that there was no
Ouu0atun for the rumOr and that no negotiations for
"A un on of the roads had been begun even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
THE QUARREL OF THE ELEVATED ROADS

The efforts TO settle the quarrel between the
elevated railroad compares nave not yet been success.
ul Frequent conferences between friends OF the Man
haitian and the Metropolitan companies have been held
recently. bat no agreement any point OF dispute Is
said have been he'd yet IL is believed by friends
OF both companies, however, that settlement VIII DO
arranged wItnIn few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

annuity goods and supplies purchased under contract
and in open market which, with cost OF transporta ion
and other services amount TO s31 also, l66 CASH
accounts OF and inspectors for disbursements at
the agencies, amounting TO S1.o47,516
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
TO MAKE 4 FIGHT FOR DUMMIES.

PORK tonight closed cents barrel and lard cents
per hundred POUNDS higher, than Yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The regular monthly meeting of the South
Washington Sunday.school Union was held
yesterday afternoon at Gorsuch Chapel, NJ. H.,
on Four.and.a-half street. and was well at
tended. Besides the routine business OF the
meeting an interesting programme OF singing
was carried out. Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs Price was present and delivered an in
structlve address on the necessity of proper
Sunday.school organization. Others spoke,
and the meeting was one Of the most enter
taining yet held by the Union.
Walter Adams, the leading colored steve-
dore at the South Washington wharves,
struck this morning and ordered his largo
force OF hands to quit work. 1t appears that
Walter had made contract with q vessel cap
tain TO handle 125,000 feet OF lumber, and
with his men diligently tackled the Job; but,
finding that they were making little headway,
his suspicious were aroused, and recourse
to the vessels books showed that he was
handling 10000 feet instead OF the stipulated
125,0OO. Walter did not understand this
street style of doing business and with his as
sistants Immediately ceased labor and de-
manded an understanding.
An exciting game OF baseball was played at
the Arsenal yesterday afternoon by picked
mines from among the soldiers. The boys In
blue played with skill. The match was Wit
messed by large number of lady and gentle-
men visitors to the grounds.
The funeral OF Mr.. Michael Drlscoll, q we'll
known resident, took place yesterday after
noon at st. Dominic's Church, and was at
tended by a large number Of his friends and
acquaintances. Father Horgan ofllciated, and
afterward the remains were conveyed to Mt.
olivet Cemetery for interment.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The funeral of Mr.. Lloyd Murphy took place
yesterday afternoon and was largely attended.
James Boteler, the colored porter arrested
for stealing drygoods from Mr.. NJ. Pretzfeld-
er's store, was sent to the chain gang for go
days by Mayor Beckham on Saturday.
slight fire occurred In the show-window OF
Mr. VIM. Cogan's store, on Saturday evening,
caused by the accidental ignition of escaping
gas. The flames were extinguished before
much damage was done.
Mrs Margaret Sweeney died at her home on
Gibbon street, Saturday, about noon. Her
funeral took place from st. Mary's Church
this morning at o O'Clock.
The churches yesterday were very largely
attended, and their pulpits were occupied by
the resident clergy, During the day mum.
ber OF persons visited the city, most OF whom
were from Washington. The day was one Of
the most pleasant of the season.
Elizabeth Zimmerman, OF Washington, came
10 this city yesterday on the ferry-boat, and
while on her way up King street was assaulted
by Laura Hall, who accused the former Of
being too intimate with her husband, Frank
Hall. Mrs. Zimmerman retreated, but was
followed up by Laura and quite badly beaten.
The arrival OF Police O1lcer Thomas Hayes
put stop TO the difficulty, and both women
were arrested and locked up.
Alphonzo Arlington was arrested on Satur-
day night for breaking up the furniture at his
arrest Of1lcer Goodrich had his hand badly
bitten by Arlington, who resisted the officer
all the way to the station house.
Mr. +. Hillman Troth, an old and respected
resident OF Accotink, and well-known In this
city, died at that place yesterday morning.
Washington.
The remains OF Miss Tyler, who died In this
city on Saturday, were sent to Gainesville this
morn Ing for interment.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, rs Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower h Son, real-estate
brokers, 1925 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the ofi-
cial records in the oflice OF the Recorder Of
Deeds;
7. L. Riggs, trustee, to A. p. Pardon, lot =,
square 10, $4,000.
Dephne Silyey et al, TO John j. Knox, lot 36,
square ,033, $500.
Caroline Pennington to Carrie E. t. Knox, lot
3, square 81, S51.
Caroline T. Matthews to Carrie L. t. Knox,
lot 8, square 81, $3.50.
J. L. Fitch ct al. TO L. L. Sicard, lots ~ ana
4. II. Norton et al. TO Ellen II. Riordan, parts
lots is and 10, square 425, -, 600. ..
Ellen II. Risdon 10 Lucretla Norton, lot 1lOs
" II. Aliey to A. f. Bateman and j. NJ.
Browne, lots l, 2, and 4, square 176, $o,-
N. Joyce to H. A. Hall, lot 131, square 385,
W nj. Maddox to ]. E. Thompson, part OF
tract called "Brothere Joint Interest" 81, 100.
b. II. Warner and j. j. Edison, trustees, TO
Daniel O'Connor, lot z, square COZ, 800.
Parthenia Thyson to W. +. Thyson, part lot
~, square 445, nominal.
NJ. d. Riddle TO A. H. Roberts, lot @, block
IL, S037.5
Il. u. Lewis and W. p. Bell, trustees, to
GOA, S2,12b.
Calvin Payne TO J. f. woilard, lots I, p 2, q
and 10, square 1905; lot IS square 1O3o: lots
o, 10, II, 10, and part lot ., square lVos'
s1,b0O.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-28
EAST WASHINGTON.

An attempt was made to enter the residenco
OF Mrs. Shannon, on Nichols avenue, Aua-
costa, Saturday night by two mon, who tried
TO saw through rear window-shutter. They
were frightened Off, but left their saw sticking
ned.
A force OF men were engaged to-day In plant
Ing flowers, trimming the grass and otherwise
improving the parks on Pennsylvania avenues
between Fourth and Sixth streets east.
-. The discharged policemen residing In East
washington are making elaborate prepara-
lions for their picnic which VIII take place at
Jueneman's garden, June 3.
The funeral OF tho late Rodger Farrell took
place yesterday afternoon from the family
residence, BIG Fourth street northeast. Do
ceased was AZ years OF age and highly re.
spected citizen.
known citizen OF East Washington, occurred
yesterday from his late residence, 30S u street
southeast.. A large number OF relatives and
friends attended.
A large delegation Of members OF the G. A.
Il. attended the morning service yesterday nc
the Church OF the Reformation, Rov. W. Il.
Parson delivered an eloquent sermon, suited
10 the OCCASION.
Temperance meetings were held yesterday
at Masonic Hall, Anacostlo, and at the Sea-
mems Bethel Retreat, under the auspices OF
the W. O. Il. U. Good music ana short ad-
dresses made up the programme.
Families, plcnics, excursions and the trade
supplied promptly with leo cream I'm all
nayors by Mr.. George weidman, 303 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Also, with cakes,
candies and other CONNECTIONS, manufactured
on the premises by skilled workmen.
Sixth Week of Our Special Bargains
Monday and Tuesday, May IS
and 20.
500 assorted ladies' bonnets, &c,
31S assorted ladies' shade hats, 10c.
so children's trimmed sailors, 10c.
272 rough'and.ready hats for ladies', all Of
latest shade and shape, 2Oc.
50boxes OF fancy tips, 9 IN bunch, 27c.
10 pieces OF No. 9 Ottoman ribbon, &c.
30 pieces Of No. 40 black molre, 14c.
2 doz. boys fancy shirt waists, 10c.
Androscoggin or Fruit OF the Loom, Sc.
case infant slippers, 15c.
case children's springfield shoes, soc.
A. Kaufman, Combination Store,
1241 Eleventh street southeast.