davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record September o with the Recorder
OF Deeds, as reported exclusively 10 THE CRITIC
by j. i. 0lmstead, 1416 New York nvenue
Massachusetts avenue, south side, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets northwest,
square PAT, sublot q, 22ih IT. front by depth,
$3.50 square feet, Leonard Whitney to Ammo
street, south side, between Sixth and Sow
enth streets northeast, equaro S0S, part of lot
10, SO It. front by depth, Benton Russ to Law.
renee Cavanaugh; $1,000
Twenty-sixth street, west side, between
and X streets northwest, square 10, sublot 81,
Jane Budd TO Sarah and William II. Nugent;
nominal.
Twenty.sixth street. west side, between
and streets northwest, square TO- sublot 80,
Jane Budd TO John Turner ct al; nominal.
Rear street, north side, between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest, fronting on 80 II.
alley, square 147, sublots X, Y and u, 6lx05,
Joseph Emory Wilson TO Mary Burrowsj
$1,000.
street, north eide, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets southeast, square 995, part OF
lot 2, east 80 It. front by depth, William II.
Cr0wther to Richard !. Eernshaw; $500.
ID street, south side, between Third aud
Four-and-a.half streets southwest, square 500,
sublot %, 20 IT. front by depth, James Spaight
to William Fegan; nominal.
street, southeast corner Twenty-nrst north
west, part OF square 0S, 36x80, VIM. d. Taber
TO Thos. q. McElynne; $500.
street, on north side ITO 1.0, on east side
New Hampshire avenue 203 and on west side
all OF square DS, Thomas G.. McElvane - John
II. Brunor; $500.
II street, north side, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets northeast, square 058, sub
John II. Arms nominal.
County.
Ivy City, lot 10, square O, Mary j. Snowden
TO Elizabeth Brannagani $76.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
BASEBALL.
The Nationals RecOveriBg-Meett
of the Union Association.

After series of defeats the National,
yesterday covered themselves with glory by
taking into camp the st. Louis Club to the
tune of TO 9. At first it appeared as If
there would DO no game, as Dunlop, Of the
visitors, refused TO play with Storms as UNI
pire, insisting on Jennings being the UNI
pire.
The game was given to the Nationals by
the umpire by score Of 0 to 0, on account
of tho refusal of the st. Louis nine to play.
twas finally decided to play the game out.
The home club did splendid fielding aud
made many brilliant plays. Wise and Baker
were the battery for the homo club and did
brilliant and effective work.
A meeting of the Union Baseball Asso-
citation was held at the National Hotel last
night. The object of the meeting was TO
arrange the schedule so that the Whining
tons can be dropped and the Milwaukee
Club admitted. The status Of the various
clubs In the association will be discussed
and arrangements made for next season.
There were delegates present from all the
cities that have a nine in the association.
Any professional engagements to be made
for next year must be settled before the
25th of the present month. Last nights
meeting was merely preliminary to that Of
to-day, and was devoted to making pro-
posals which will be acted upon or set aside
at the meeting to-day. William Warren
White, the secretary, presented n statement
of tho financial affairs of the association,
which showed it to be in prosperous con-
dition.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

A yawl.boat belonging to the yacht Tired.
well, which was being sailed by Captain
George Davis, was capsized or the lower ship.
yard. lady and gentleman from Washing
ton who were in company with Captain
Davis were thrown Into the river and came
near drowning. They were picked up by
the tug jackson and taken TO Washington.
When the lady was gotten on the tug she was
In an unconscious condition.
Moses Thornton, who was arrested on sus-
piclon OF being insane, was released after an
examination by tho Mayor yesterday; II. s.
Barnum, arrested for conducting a business
without license, was required to take out the
same.
George Hammerson, colored, was arrested
this morning for indecent conduct on the
street.
A meeting OF the Finance Committee OF the
City Council was held last night, when II was
decided to appropriate q sufllcient sum of
money for tho completion OF Columbia Engine
House.
Thomas Folger son of Mr.. II. O. Folger and
great grandson OF the late Secretary Folger,
fell from sofa at the Braddock House and
broke his arm.
The Hebrew New Year commences this even
Ing. Services Will DO held In the synagogue,
on Washington street, at q o'clock this even.
Ing and tomorrow at 10 a. m. Mr.. Isaac T..
Ryhens, a student of the Hebrew Union Col
lege OF Cincinnati, will onciate during the
holidays. All tho stores OF the Israelites Will
BIO closed from this evening at q o'clock I'LL q
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Messrs. George Wise and A. j. Fleming have
returned from orkney Springs.
Rev. Frank Page, Of Truro Parish, Fairfax
County, has rendered his resignation by rea.
con OF ill.health.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
BID Seventh Street Northwest.
EAST WASHINGTON.

All things being equal East Washington
compares favorably with any other section OF
the city in point OF health. To-day there are
scores OF cases OF typhoid, intermittent and
malarial fever In Fact Washington. The ply
eciane all say that these diseases are directly
attributable 10 the filthy streets and alleys.
The Commissioners OF the District or the
Health Onlcer should look into this matter at
once. In the very extreme eastern section,
where there is q great amount OF sickness,
rank weeds cover entirely some OF the pave.
mente.
Mr.. William L. Cowan has returned to his
post OF duty.
Mr.. Gus Miller, the street barber, has not
yet recovered the y-S450-which he lost
from his pocket the other day.
Professor John Miller will organic, an ANA
teur theatrical troupe this winter and will
give performances In this city and In the
towns adjacent to Washington In Maryland
and Virginia.
The regular monthly meeting of the East
Washington Band OF Hope was held last even-
Ing at the Seaman's Bethel Retreat, and was
well attended, Mrs. DR.. 8. p. Rogers, president,
in charge. REGULATIONS were given by Addle
Souder and other members OF the band, and
solos by Mrs. Williamson and n charming duet
by Misses Dorsey and Carrie Williamson,
from Uniontown, rendered tho programme Ia.
.terestlng and were received with much ap.
plauee. Miss Libbey Mofrat presided at the
organ. 1t Is intended that these meetings
shall be well cared for and every attraction
provided during the fall and winter.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.
The Necessity for "a RetIer Location

The Necessity for "a Better Location.
On the banks of the Eastern Branch and
about 200 yards northeast of the jail is sit
uated the Smallpox Hospital. 1t is little
one-story building. Its looks do not be-
lie Its name. 1t has a dingy, pest-like APP
peaTance
The CRITIC some months since called
the attention of the Commissioners TO tho
fact that the hospital was not only located
in an unhealthy place-being right on u
level with tho marshcs-but was too near
the Jail to make it healthy for tho unfortu-
nate inmates Of that place.
Smallpox is an unpleasant subject to dis
cuss, but the fact that it sometimes afIlicts
the people Of Washington cannot be de-
MED. Should the dread disease make its
appearance here this winter there should
be a comfortable building provided for
such persons who are taken with it, An
expenditure of a few hundred dollars will
suffice to erect such hospital as is re-
quired.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
ANUS EMENTS.



This evening, to.morrows matinee aud Sat.
urday evening will be the closing perform
ances OF "Dad's Girl" by the clever little
actress, Lizzie May Ulmer, and her excellent
company.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
On Monday evening next Zelda Seguin opens
n weeks engagement at Fords as NeH GtDynne
in the new opera OF "planquette." The sale Of
seats commences tomorrow.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The programme at the Theatre Comiqye is
very fine, rich and sensational this Week.
Grand matinee tomorrow afternoon.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
Remarkable attractions are offered at the
Dime Museum this week. Twenty-Five new
stars have been added to the programme.
Performances every afternoon and evening.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
A great bill is given at Drivers Summer Gar
den this week.
CONCERT.
The Stroh Brothers give a concert every
evening at Kolb's Garden. Admission free.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The board OF directors OF the schuetzen
Verein met in monthly meeting last evening
at tho residence of Mr.. George j. Bessler, No.
T13 + street southwest. After transactlng
their routine business, a collection amounting
TO $57 was taken up for tho benefit OF Mrs.
Fowler, the policeman's widow. Mr.. Charles
Gran presided and Mr.. Rheinhold Springsguth
about fifteen OF whom were present,
were then invited to partake OF q repast, aud
in feasting and social converse tho night
was spent, the company adjourning at an
carly hour this morning.
Mrs. owen Fegan, OF g street, near sixth,
southwest, died this morning at her residence,
after lingering illness, induced by the death
OF her daughter some months ago. She was
devotedly attached to her aud her death was a
great blow.
The family OF Mr.. John II. Dickson have re.
turned from Colonial Beach, whore they passed
the summer.
One OF the leading booksellers OF this section
Gays that he has never known such a busy sea.
son with schoolbooks. More OF them seem to
be required this year than at any previous
time.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
FRESHMEN AND DEMOCRATS.
MIR. Alexander sullivan Asks why
They Should Turn With that

lhey BhOuiu Iurn WIN tnht
Party.
In his great speech to Irish-Amercans n
New York last night, Mr.. Alexander Sullivan
said:
'For years we have been known land It is
Idle to conceal ~ as an element belonging per
seto the Democratic party. Why we should
have been, Heaven only knows-or perhaps, It
is the other place which knows. We came to
liberty for all men. We opposed Il. We male
the hills OF Ireland echo with cheers for
oConnell, when he struck the shackies OF
serfdom from the limbs OF black men In the
West Indies, and we came to America aud cast
our votes solidly for the party which sought to
keep thsse ehackles on tho limbs OF black mon
in this Union. We cast our votes solidly for n
party when 1t was resisting the constitutional
amendments making all men equal before the
law, as they are equal In the sight of God.
1--WE have encouraged the honest prejudice
OF many people who are disposed to be fair
minded by the building OF this wall around
ourselves. We secluded ourselves from our
fellow citizens. We took no part In their de.
party concerning whose political economy and
whose conduct OF government We had no voice.
We followed where II led. Is 1t any wonder
that many OF our fellow.cltiZens misunder-
stood us and censured us? Is It any wonder
that we were considered inconsistent, making
liberty for ourselves, while not constantly
Happily the time has como when We
may remove this prejudice from the
minds of those who honestly and without
out nssociating with those who have been our
malignant enemies, our vllest detractors, our
most insolent caricaturists. All OF this last
class are for Grover Cleveland. They know
their man.
"He knows they are our enemies, aud he,
doubtless, 'lovcs them for the enemies they
have made But We are told that In leaving
the Democratic party, which Mr.. Collins says
made liberty possible, Notwithstanding that IL
upheld slavery and was dominated by the
slRvo.owning power OF this country-this party
which is said 10 be the party OF tho laboring
man, Notwithstanding the fact that its political
economy is dictated by foreign enemies OF
American industry-we are going to the RANKS
OF tho enemy. Let us investigate that
statement. Let us 500 swhat this so-called
enemy has done TO strike at the welfare OF the
American workingman. Tho last Democratic
President OF tho United States vetoed the
Homestead bill. The first Republican Presi-
dent OF the United States approved the Home
stead bill.
"Under tho provisions OF that bill, from
1861 10 1888, S0,026,7S0 acres OF land have
been settled upon. In other words, a territory
equal In acreage TO the whole OF the New Egg
land States, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware has been
placed In the possession OF those whom Mr..
Lincoln used 10 love to call tho common
people, Homes have been given TO the homo.
less, employment TO the unemployed. The
great floating populations OF the larger cities
have not only not been augmented, but have
been dlminishedn
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
Schedule in effect AUGUST 3, 1851
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily lnlk-
Ing close connections to ell points South e5d
Southwest. (paily except sunday with o. q O.
ltallway., Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars froui
New York and Washington to Atlanta Phil.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At.
$40 p M.-LoUIsyILLE FAST LINE Daily.
yla ShaTlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisyilie
ana All Western points, Pullman Sleeping ljars
from Washington TO Lonsville. ~
1870 P;M:-s0UTHERNM M ALL AND EMPRESS.
Daily to oil pointB South and Southwest via
DanVllle and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
With Z; q Q; Hallway. rullman Sleeping Cars
irom washington via DAnvllle Charintte aud
Atlanta 70 New OrleanD, also, from Washing.
ton via charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta
Manassas Dlyihion train leaves Washington al
- TCO a. M, and 10 p. m. daily except Sunday,
Warrenton trains leave Washington at 9iO a. 10 ,
and b:l0 p, M. daily.
pany's ONCE, col Penna. ave.
Trains leave from Il. d p. Station
III. SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEL
Gen. Pass. Agent, AGENT
SOL HASb, Traffic Manaepr
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
THE HEBREW NEW YEAR.
The BEGINNING of the Autumn Fes-
iiyitIeG.


tivitIeG.
At o'clock tonight begins Tishri 1, the
Hebrew new year 5Gl5, so that tomorrow
will DO the New Years day, the beginning
Of the autumn festivities. The day is called
Bosh Hashanah. It is also known as the
Feast Of the Blowing of Trumpets,' be-
cause during the morning service Of the
day tho rabbi will blow the ''shofar," a
trumpet of rams horn, which gives a shrill,
penetrating sound. It's solemn blast warns
the faithful to repent of all sin, to bring
their minds to state of purity, aud 10
make redress, wherever possible, for all
wrongs committed. IL Is the beginning of
the religious year. aud every Hebrew be-
gins n now spiritual life Therefore the
day Ia marked by acts of bencvolence and
charity. In tho Synagogue prayers for the
dead arc added to the Others and large
sums arc given for charityin the name Of
departed relatives. Orthodox Hebrews cell
ebratc Saturday and the day following
This year the celebration will be especially
solemn, ms 1t comes on the Hebrew Sabbath.
Ten days after comes Yom Ripper, the Day
of AtoDement, the great fast day, and i've
days after comes the glad Feast Of Tsber-
nacles, which lasts eight days.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19

Summer feels young again.
The letter OF the lava writ.
tie game-Popping the question.
OF course, honeycomb Is toothSome.
An elevated road-Tho road TO fortune.
The tariiI question will soon be tired out.
Ashocking afrsir-The galyanic battery.
fall opening-A dozen on tho half she'll.
Coree-drinking France does not relish the
Chinese tease.
An ornithoiogical paradox-The mocking-
Some people like cool sundsys,and some pre-
fer the Suuday.sch0Ol.
A eoachman is the saddest of all men, for
his life is full OF "whOa."
This Will be the greatest OF all campaigns
for political combinations.
sunburned hands are fashionable among
the younger ladies OF Newport, Il. /.
Emo says he Will reside In Canada perma-
nently. Enos whore he is we'll or.
Angleworm oil Is sold In the New England
drug etoros as rheumatic cure.
Mr.. Hayes is rapidly growing gray and stout.
Chickens agree with Rutherford.
IL Is reported that General Butler narrowly
escaped becoming a Baptist preacher.
The cholera scare In Europe Will give Amerl.
can tourists q chance to "do" America.
v6 ps9Re Mh Sass sses
Cats get board in London at thirty-eight
cents week. This ia important to American
cats.
This country is not going exactly to the
doge, even II there are good many ONCE see
ours around.
The last letter but one In the alphabet must
be the least used, since ga word to the US Is
efficient"
A Detroit dentist pulls teeth to slow music.
AZ least 1t seems slow TO the victim who fur
nIshes Il.
Large numbers OF dried and smoked lizards
are imported by the Chinese physicians. They
are used I'm cases OF consumption and anemla
with considerable success. Their virtue seems
10 be In the large amount OF heterogeneous COM
pounds and phosphates they contain.
In subduing a thousand women conylcts In
q Spanish prison, OF which they had gained
possession by open revolt the troops were
ordered 10 use none but blank cartridges, ana
while a noise OF musketry was being made at
the main entrance, hole was battered In
the wall at another point, thus aifordlng In
gress.
The list OF modern books which are not to BIO
allowed In the public libraries OF Russia In
clude TRANSACTIONS OF works by Agasslz, Bage-
hot, Huxley, Zola, Lassalls, Lubbock, Lecky,
Louis Blanc, Lewes, ,Lyall, Marx, MIL, re;
clua, Adam Smiths "Wealth OF Nations" and
MTheory OF Moral sentin2ents,n .aisa norbert
Bpencer's works. h.,srsn
PROFESSOR. Rn4Ny Invites attention TO
the sabiRGsSta6ght inehis night school.
n.aaNntw and pretty glove 10 made In Paris
from the gKln0 OF young Florida allfRatOrg.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19

Harry Courtaino, not long ago a popullr
american actor, is ragged beggar In London.
Rum ruined him.
Eighteen steers are boing fattened at Shelby.
vile, Ind, for big barbecue. All VIII be
spitted and roasted ut once.
stroke Of lightning split open n hollow
Tree, at Shasta, CAL, revealing skeleton and
clearing up q murder mystery.
"None but tho bravo deserve the fare" said
nickel.
Walt Whitman recently said that all things
were "deluBiye, eyasiYe and shaky." This
would seem TO indicate that some friend has
been telling him the truth about his
verses.
Paradise feathers for hat trimmings are
faehionable this season. IL is believed they
obtain their name from their first wearers.
Cases OF metallic poisoning have been traced
20 cheap silver-plated pitchers. Where the
lining is broken or worn, galvanic action Is
set up ana the base metal rapidly oxidized.
At Pernambuco snake OF the boa class is
largely employed to drive rats out OF houses.
II costs nifty cents 10 dollar, ana requires
only a sauoer Of milk once or twice week.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19

Extract from a speech by ]. r. French.
how stands the Issue; on the one side the
Buffalo Fat Boy, recOrdless, and with no his.
tory tit for mentions twenty months ago I'M.
heard of outside his county; and the Demo-
cratic party around and behind him-"a party
without a single definite principle, party
without any distinct national policy which II
d8res 10 present 20 the country, party which
fell from power as aconspiracy against human
rights and now attempts TO sneak back into
power as conspiracy for plumber and spoil"
on the other side James @. Blaine, the best
equipped statesman of our land, and one OF
tho three foremost living statesmen OF the
world. And with him, heart and soul, the
grand Republican party, with all It's history,
all IFS living principle, and all Its future prom
lee. party which draws It's recruits not
from the districts whore the cholera and the
yellow fever and the Democratic party gather
their yictime, but from the healthy and the In.
teliigent sections Of the land. From the neigh
borhood OF EchoOlhouses and printing presses.
from the hamlots where busy Industry reap5
ita fair reward, and from the hillsldes whore
me happy farmer gathers Heavens bounteOus
crops, Happy and prosperous sections ofour
gooaly country, where all read, and under
stand, ana every man unmOIested votes his
conscientious convictions.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL,
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at DIS a. M and 4:2j %. IA,
ana alexandria at O:S5 q. NJ and 1876 .. m. Pass
LeesDuIs going westward, at 1888 o. m. and 649
T29 p. m. - ~ ~
Pass leesburg, going eastward, at 6:I2 a. no. and
5I7 p, m. md arrive at Alexandria at 500 o. M
ana az p. m. ana at Washington ut s;l5 a. M and
7.2b y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill ut $50 o.
m. and 1:S6 y. m. Arrives at Alexandria at 8O3 a.
and 1:25 p. m. Leave Washington at 9:25 a. m.
and $500 D. M, Alexandria at 935 u. m. and s:i5
y. M; pass Leetburg, going eastward, at 6:l2 a.
m. and biz p. NJ; westward, 1l:38 a. IN, and 1919
s.. M. BRoPHY. superlntondeu,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
Baltimore AZ Ohio Railroad eayOn
Dauy-OctOher ElepliOur

The Baltimore 4 ohio Rallroaaphave com.
plotted arrangements for the saiifhg OF round
trip tickets 10 voters at one highest unlimited
fare, tickets to be good fqAtRhlrty days from
date OF issue.
To voters and their ANTILLES who consult
their own Interests avn desire TO travel with
comfort and ease, itte hardly necessary TO say
TEN affords adY6htages that cannot be found
Trains to APPOINTS In the West loavs daily
at 300 ai1h, 1910 q. IN. and 1910 D. m,
with sleNk1ng cars 10 destination,
BalNphore ohio Railroad ofIices Is 10 and
13b@ePennsylvania avenue, and depot, corner
NRJersey avenue and Ostreet northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE oNrv
LINE BETWEEN AH'
THE EAST A Mn mi n uyuc,rp

r,,,, ~ Ei ~ ~ TWEEN
THE VA EAs ~ AMP M , THE VEST,
rnr,prr ,rwniA,M ASH lNGTON.
poobLh ihA sSAs Il, JANNEY COUPLER
s,cbod,Ia 4, or " EEL ~; ,hAiIS!
I'LL I'LL i W. sher notce.
leave washington nom station corner of Now
Jersey Nehue ana v street,
. ror oHcago CINCINNATI, Ioulsville and st. Louis
euhly ~ SOo a. NJ, iOib A. NJ, 1910 Z. M, With
shnys ana Paieoe Sleeping Cars to
points, Without change; l015 A. II. daily to
Onuiou n p, vHHGnept hShtuTohy:
,ari, or,mnbbouut.gn ny gu A; NJ and $40 p. NJ,
troll, with Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh, " Do-
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyille, 1918
a. Nj, daily, With Sleeper for Toledo, via WheaI.
Ing and Lake Erie r. r.
lIHns hor fnladeIphin and New York at $40
"a ~. oiig' ,eIuept sunday 100 7. M. and $40 r.
~. ana iO.iV T. H. daily, with Parlor and Sleeping
S1 nsI hb ~ 49,
Rio ~ ana Ia ~ IN wesS usys, oV0, I'D $40, 500
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
EXCURSIONS.


on Sunday next grand oyster roast Will be
given at Blackiston Island. The Jane Moseey
leaves at 8 a. m, For all Information and
staterooms apply at Abner's Summer Garden
MT. VERNON.
Tho W. W. Corcoran leaves daily, except Sun
day, for Mount Vernon and all river landings
as far as Glymont at 10 o. m.
GREAT FALLS.
The packet Excelsior leaves Georgetown for
Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge Sunday,
Tuesday, and Friday at 8 Ia. m.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
TIE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTA BLISIfED AUQIgT Iaag
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
Onice to-day says:
Partly cloudy weather and local rains are
indicated for the lake region, with higher tom.
peteturo In the lower lgkes ana lower tom.
pefutufe In the upper lakes. Gold, fair
weather Is indicated FOR the Upper Mississippi
ana Missouri valleys ana the New England
states; generally fair weather and nearly alta.
uouaiy temperature are Indicated for the rc-
naming districts east of the Rocky Mountains
on saturday, with clear weather Tonight;
light frosts Will occur In New England AMI the
northern part Of the Middle Atlantic States.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-19
usndr,cI,. "a C,ove,a,,

When Mr.. Hendricks heard the .Rgstfior that
Mr.. Cleveland would probablYssfsit Chicago
the following telegram ffom his home at
indianapolis; 'If yesF decide to visit the
boundless West be. essfe TO go by way OF Wash
Robinson, Patxer Il Co., and get one OF their
nobby fau1Buits." Robinson, Parker & 90.
keep a}iae southeast corner OF Seventh and D