davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mr. Charles Schaefer, tho baker on Four
and-a.half street, has contributed 30 loaves OF
bread to be distributed by the police OF the
First Precinct, and the cart-drivers In the EN-
ploy OF Johnson Bros. have contributed 81
pounds OF -four and pounds of sugar.
Since the oyster boats have ceased coming
up tho river Virginia avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, has become the point
where dealers have received their oysters
which have come In by the d. & p. Railroad.
long train OF cars can be seen every morning
there being unloaded OF Its freight.
Miss Ha2en's class In the Ryland Chapel
bunday.school met IN honor OF her birthday
last evening at her residence on street, be-
tween Fourand.a.halt and Sixth, and spent a
pleasant evening.
social club was formed in South Washing
ton last night 10 be known as tho "S, W. N. S.
Tho following mombers were elected; Frank
b. Taylor, president; Charles d, Cornwall
yiee.pfesident; Charles Frederick, treasurer
Michael Flemming, secretary; Frank PUN
phrOy, corresponding secretary. The follow
Ing were elected committee OF arrangements
j. Edward Cooper, Elsie Howard, j, Connell
and W, Neatman.
In consequence OF the moderation In the
weather, Il Is expected that there will,lao
change In the condition OF the rlaoF before
long, ,ss
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
PrOposals Accented.

Waiter 3. Castle and Mary Grim, both OF
Leesburg, Va.
Benjamin q. jenkins, OF Hancock, Nd, and
Naomi X. Moudy, OF Soldiers Home, d. q.
David b. Glasco, OF this city, and Amelia
Jankey, OF Deer Park, Md,
Frederick Weicker and Bottle Schooling.
james Jordan and Lizzie Hurd.
Calvert Med. Beach aud Sarah l.. Garrison,
both OF Alexandria County, Va.
Andrew o. Craig, OF Philadelphia, Pa, and
Elizabeth l.. johnson, OF this city.
Nathaniel Bryan and Frances Norman.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
II II. CoLDwELL,
Os Real Estate Auctoneer,
No l22l st. II. w.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON
MASS. AVE, AND SIXTEENTH STREET
EAST, AND ON NORTH q STREET, NEAR
TWELFTH STREET N. E.
BY virtue of q deed Of trust dated November 20.
A. ID. 1881. and recorded in liber 99l folio l40 ct
seq, of the land records of the Distct OF Column
bia, default being made In payment of indebted
ness secured thereby, by written request oil the
IN 'front.' oftba nremises 10 ~ ,ba MENU bid. Ola
der, on SATURDAY, the2d day OF FEBRU- =
AIRY, A. d. 1884, at $3.50 o'clock D. m, all of lot
numbered twelve (l2) in square 1905, and lot nun
btred Ave (5) In Margaret Bowdlers and others
subdivision OF square loss.
Terms: one-hali cnsh. the balance In one year
at per cent, secured by n deed of trust ON said
property, Ifthe terms OF sale are not compiled
with within ten (10) days from day OF sale, the
trustees the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. A
deposit of 500 will be required when bid Is accept
ed. All conveyancng and recording at purchas-
MADISON WHIPPLE,
JOHN MORRISON,
jalS.I5t Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
Now Let Frnnce TrombIe.

special TO tho Pittsburgh CRFonicle, from
Greensburg, Pa, says: "Last night twenty.
seven citizens met and formed u secret, oath
bound brotherhood, and decided not 10 buy
French goods, and 10 boycott all dealers
selling them until the embargo on pork Is re.
moved" "a
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
Tho Resiorniion

10 health OF our child we hcQpsjGsfed uncer-
tain. When two weeks Qbs.eh caught cold.
For IS months waRss& tble 20 breathe
through hor nosiEt3s Up<p Using Ely's Cream
Balm her dluloAfty Is removedj sho breatnss
naturallyssS1n. h MRS. J, NJ. SMITH, 09eso,N.
Y. LRDfce 30 conts.1 NJ .4s6i2f'
CoIIArs, .pntfT Cpns
at Morgan's tessSf6undry,5l5 Ninth street
northNaSlss'Howestp prices.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
"AlaernsT.sAsIry wagons.o

Fresh AldeIAss buftkr, cnurned every morn.
ing and tl0iivored in "a ib "Ward" prints, SOC.
peisA0. Also, cottage choose, bnttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per qt. Cream loo. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30

"AIderney DAIRY Wag0Aes
Fresh Attorney buttef sehurRee.sver morn-
ing and delivered In lakti tssltneu prints. oOc.
sweet milk, SC. peSssstfSam 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
ron 1ENI--Sooms.

E,oR RENT i0s, 4O7, 4l5, 4ls d ST. N. E.; NEW
Il ana desirable; rooms. Call on s. ii. Walker,
$50 La. ave. d22
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
WdHTED--Heip--Femnre

Advertisements OF Thru lines under this hea
inherited three times for 25Venta.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
URDERTAKERS.
z, F. HARVEY, UNDRRTAKER,

92I SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public IA respectfully notified that am no
longer at 032 u a., but e2l Seventh street n. WI,
Make no mistake. n II, HARVEY,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
LOST AND FOUND.

oST - ON SATURDAY, PROBABLY, IN
IL Riggs House pArlors, solitaire diamond ring
liberal reward II returned to E. E, White, La.
ave. ia.3D-3lR
II OST-oN THE 2gTH INST, ON 7TH or 9TH
LII lsts., bet. Pa. ave. and st. n. W., a plain
wedding ring, rather heavy, with the initials Il.
ii. Il. to NJ. NICE. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving II at the Critic office. ia30-3ts
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30

wy ANrEp-sITuAfIoN ny A CoIoRED
w girl girl = Shs%bsrf aid or iaaudress ADDRESS !;
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED Situations -Femaie.

Advertisements of lines under the head OF SIT
uatlons Wanted are Inserted 2llmes free.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30

HOUSES FOR RENT. INQUIRE AT NO.
Ii l72S Penn. ave. and also at 02ih b 81, n:
The Evening critic., 1884-01-30
ron RENT--souses.

NOR RENT-NINE-RooM HOUSE; FOUR
Il rooms on LIST floor; five second; latrobe;
hot and cold water; bath; iar&e front yard; rent,
$40 IN advance. Inquire 49, ]. ave. n. W.
jeSO-3t@ n
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
The Orig in of BIaine's Wealth,

In a little company of gentlemen the
other day very prominent Journalist
said be had alway respected Mr.. Blaine,
and admired him and liked him, but he
often wondered how it was that the
great Maine statesman had become so
rich. Gen. Beale, who is probably Gen.
Grants most infinite friend and who is
probably not very intimate with Mr..
Elaine, thereupon had something to say.
was moi present, and rely on third
person, who was present, for my facts.
Gen. Beale said he knew something of
Mr.. Blaine's resources. He said that he,
in company with Gen. Grant, had visit.
ed Mr. Blaine'scoal fields in Pennsylva-
mia, which the latter bought for few
thousand dollars while he was in Con-
gress and before the mines were develop.
ed. Gen. Beale said the mines had since
been opened in many places, and they
disclosed solid beds of coal seventeen
feet deep and covering hundreds of
acres. l forget how many thousands of
tons of coal were taken out every week,
but the amount, according to Gen,
Beale, was enormous. 1t was stated
that company lad been formed and a
private rail way built to the mines. The
that Gen. Beale left was that
Blaine would one day be a very rich
man.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
The Contested Election Case.

The House Committee on Elections
yesterday, by vote of II to /. decided,
in the Kan.as contested election case of
Wood VS.. Peters, that the latter, who
is the sitting member, has a right to his
seat. 1t was claimed by The contestant
that Peters was ineligible Z by reason
of his holding a Judicial position under
his State at the time of his election, a
provision of the State Constitution pro :
nibting such officers from holding 9th.
or public offices at the same time. The
committee, in deciding the case, bold
that the State had no right to impose
any Disqualification, in addition to
those imposed by the Constitution Of
the United States. Mr.. Bennett, of
North Carolina, the dissenting mem.
ber, will submit minority report, as
srrling the right of the States to impose
such additiona. disqualification.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
Gb bester'A Charity Ball.

The Evening News thus speaks of the
coming charity ball to be given in
Chester on Monday evening, in which
a number of Wilmington gentlemen
and ladies are interested and will be
present
The charity ball to be given at Arno.
ry Hall on Monday evening next, under
tho auspices of Professor Webster )
dancing class, from present appear
ances, promises to be a social event in
the history of masquerades in this city.
The young gentlemen who have inter
ested themselves in the matter have the
support and co. operation of the Ladies'
Union Benevolent Society, and it is
very gratifying to know that the tick.
cts are selling well. The management
will exercise every precaution to pre-
vent anything of an objectionable
character to enter into or mar the occa-
sion, and no one need have any hesita-
ton Of attending on that score. The
arrangements made are first-Class in.
every particular and some Of the best
families in the city have been encOur-
aging the young men in their laudable
enterprise. The costumes to be worn
by many of those who intend to partici-
pate, are rich and elegant, and will
out-rival anything of the kind attempt.
ed here before. The undertaking de.
serves the support and encouragement
of very fair minded citizen, who may
IN this way contribute to a III 0s' worthy
the relief Of the poor.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
A First.Ciass lMvesim enlt.

The best pan for any person to save
money is by taking shares in the
Equitable Loan Association, which is
now issuing a new series Of five hun.
dred shares. No back payments.
Every share was taken last year and
we could not supply the demand All
the share holders are allowed 6per cent
interest on the money lnveste ed. Shares
$l.0O each.
Money loaned Oh mortgage or loan
stock aa security. Loans may be re.
turned and members may withdraw
any time after the first six months.
For shares or further information call
on WILLIAM Il. HAWKINS, Secretary,
n o. 712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
MRS. BETHUNE AGAIN.
ACTION In THECAsE YESTERDAY Y
THE DEAD MANS EFFEtTs
OF LITTLE VALUE.

All day yesterday Mrs. Stultzbacl
Bethune, accompanied by her trient
and adviser A. j. l.erche, kept mp
gorous campaign against Coroner
Smith, for the purpose Of securing
possession of he effects of the latt
Colonel Bathune, who was killed on
the railroad and of which much has
been said.
The C,roner, however, having received
a telegram from Homer Hildreth, Esq
the attorney and executor Of the will OF
the deceased, to hold on to the goods in
his possession, refused 10 hand them
over TO these parties, hence their vain
eudeayors TO secure them. Harry
Sharpiey, Esq, was engaged by Mr..
Hildreth to act in bis behalf Ill the
case while Mrs Bethune secured the
services of Mr.. Harrington, who was
onl y acting upon the merits of the legal
rights of the lady, as shown by the
papers held by Lerche Of Tie proceed
lngs in the New York courts, and the
letters Of administration granted by
Register Biggs. Beyond this he took
no interest in the matter and appeared
to be anxious TO have the matter settled.
The Coroner has been determined all
through the case not to be hoodwinked
by any one, but has desired to do justice
to all concerned, and has consulted va
rious members of the fari in reference to
the matter, as stated yesterday.
Yesterday, in the absence of the At
torney- General, Deputy Attorney. Gene.
raj Cooper was COZ suited by the Coro.
ner His advice was to hold Oh to
the property if it was found to be valu-
able
After several interviews with Coroner
all the papers and valuables belonging
to the deceased at 3p. M, the Coroner
and Messrs. Harrington and Sbarpley
10 conduct the examination in the office
OF Bates K Harrington.
The investigation was made, but
nothing of much intrinsic value was
found, and the Coroner decided und r
the circumstances TO end tue trouble
some matter by turning the stuff over
to Mrs. Bethune. When Lerche, who
had been denied the privilege of being
present at the examination, was in
formed Of its result his countenance
assumed an amusing appearance.
1t was ascertained that both Colonel
Bethune's executor and Mrs Bethune
and her adviser Lerche thought that
somewhere among his effects there was
a valuable diamond, which of late he |
seldom wore, but he always carried it
about him. He was seen to have it in |
New York. previous to his departure
for Washington, and it was carried in |
the pair of empty eye-glass cases which
were found in lis pocket after the acci-
dent One half of the pair of cases in |
question contained his ticket from
Jersey City to Washington at the time
his mutilated body was dragged from
beneath the cars.
The diamond not being found, the
question now arises what became of it ?
but 1t is generally supposed that he had
dropped the diamond by accident when
he placed his ticket in the case, while
Others suppose that it was lost when
the man was killed, las part of his clothes
had TO ba torn from his body. As his
effects were not valuable, Mrs. Bethune
AMI her companion left for their home
in New York last evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
Arrival OF the IL an nelte Deed.

the steamship Frisia, from Ham
burg, arrived az Hobnken yesterday af-
ternoon, With the bodies of Comman-
der De Long, Jerome j. Collins aud
others of the Jeaunette victims The
remains are enclosed In steel hound
cares. They will remain N the pier
nn1i' 10 morrow morning, when they
will be taken pier I, North river,
and efco'ted TO their final resting
places. Secretary Chandler, the Rus
sian Minister Rear Admiral Nicho :,
Commodore Eall English, and other
officials left Washington yesterday af.
t-Tnton for New York to attend the re-
ception OF the bodies.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
MASQUERADERS.
Large Gathering Of Merry
Dancers-a Pleasant Time.

The fourth grand annual masquerade
ball of the Nonpareil Association took
p lace last evening in the large hall in
the Institute building, and was sue
| cess in every particular. Between forty
and fifty masked couples met in the
parlor of the Fame Hose engine house,
and under the escort of squad of eight
policemen, in charge of Sergeant Hat
ton, and headed by the First Regiment
band, marched up Second to Market.
and along Market to the hall, where
they entered the ball room, and the fes.
tivities began with grand march, led
by Master of Ceremonies Fred Il. Bour-
don and Maggie Collins, floor manager
Griffith smith and Nam ie honey, as
sistants wv. Hubert and Miss Presser,
Leonard Smith and Maggie Carroll.
The room was filled with unmaskei
spectators, who, after witnessing the
march, Joined the dancers and took part
in the festivities during the remainder
of the evening. The officers leading
the march were in handsome costumes,
while the others represented every con-
ceivable character known in the Co.'S
tuners art, and funny characters
reigned supreme.
The committee of arrangements, of
which j. II. Hubert was chairman, A.
M. Hopes secretary, and j. G. Wig
ellsworth treasurer, marched ahead of
the masqueraders on their route from
the engine house to the hall, and upon
at the latter place they i'm
assumed command and saw
that everything was in working order. |
Excellent music was furnished for the |
merry dancers by Albert's orchestra of |
eight pieces. Refreshments were served |
in abundance during the intermission,
and dancing was kept up until about
four o'clock this morning.
Each lady present was the recipient
If a handsome card program, in the
shape of a stocking filled with toys, etc
which were quite novel. The affair
was one of the best ever given by this
association.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
StB ~ Ciytl Service Law.

In the New York Assembly, on Tues.
day, a bill Was introduced repeating
the Civil Service law If last year. In
the course of debate upon Il resolution
iLrr' aeing the salary ~ The Clerk of the
Labor Bureau {" Inch measure was
passed., Mr., Hooicy said thai the State
paid large amount to humbug
known AZ III" Civil Service Commission,
when onl y existed for the purpose OF
keeping many apond man out of Office.
Mr.. Littleiohn entirely agreed with
tnis view,' and pronounced the Civil
Servi@" Bureau "not only useless, but
one of tn" verest humbugs in ex-
istence.' This was greeted with APP
plalIse.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
The New AlnlshOuSe.

A meeting of the Building Committee
of the new Almshouse was held this
morning at Hare's Corner, and all the
Trustees of the Poor having been invi-
ted to be present, made final inspec-
ton OF the new buildings. which were
turned over to the committee by the
contractors, Messrs. Hyde and johnson,
they having completed their work. A
number OF invited guests wera also pres
ent, and after inspecting the apartments
of the buildings a sumptuous repast
was served. A full description of the
new buildings will appear in to.mor-
rows REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
Railroad Accidents.

A passenger train on the Cleveland
and Plt'sbnrg Railroad, at Bridegroom,
Ohio, IAN into hand car, containing
track men, On Tuesday. Patrick and
John McDonough were fatally and John
Marion seriously injured.
The "Canncn Ball" train on the
Wabash Railroad was wrecked near
Glenwood, Missouri, on Tuesday. The
rear coach was thrown from the track
by broken raj, overturned, hurled a
distance of one hundred feet and com.
pietely deinolish'd The passengers
were more or less bruised. Six were
badly in.arrd.
Harry Mccullough was killed and
Edward Jones probably fatally injured
by il train at Trenton, Ohio, on Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
Labor Notes.

The spoilers OF the Richard Borden
Mil, and the hack boys at the Troy
Mill, in Fall River, struck yesterday.
The cigar makers employed by
S,raifon Il $ orms III New York, about
2,o0O in number, went on a strike yes.
terday morning.
A special despatch from Alliance
Ohio, says three hundred miners in the
Connection Valley coal district, struck
yesterday against reduction in their
wages. TIE employees of the New
York and Ohio Coal Company are on
strike, aud the Company is determined
TO bold ont.
The Italian laborers employed by the
Cleveland, Youngstown and Pittsburg
Railroad Company surrounded the
office IN Alliance, Ohio, on Tuesday
night, and demanded their pay. Police
were Sent there and a free tight ensued
before the Italians were dispersed.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
California G'aDO dis

ONirg ioa heavy rain storm, tele
graphic communication with Southern
California has been Interrupted since
Sunday night. The dam on the Los
Angeles Yer broke on sunday night,
producing the most disastrous flood
ev, r experienced. The lower part of
the city was inundated, and forty
buildings swept away. From Los An
!eles to Mojave, adis.ance of 100 miles,
hardly mile of the Southern Pacific
track remains in place, and east to San
Gorgonio, eighty miles, the devastation
is suspended. The travel in all direc
lions Is suspended. The floods in the
San Joaquin Valley are the heaviest
ever known.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
GranO Officers Elected.

AT the meeting of the Grand Lodge of
the Ancient Order Of United Working
men for the District of Maryland, New
Jersey and Delaware, held ~ Newark
yesterday, the following officers were
elected Grand Master Workman, X.
s. Smith of New Jersey Grand Fore
man, William Butts OF baltimore !;
Grand Oversecr, G. B. Underwood Of
Wilmington, Del. Grand Guide, W.
II. Nermilyn Of Jersey City; Grand
Warden, i. Weidengar of Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
Charley Ross Again.

Advices were received at Philadel-
pha on Tuesday, from Akron, Ill.,, sta.
ting that a convict there named Don
nelly states that lie knows where Char
ley Ross could be found. tie was ac-
quainted win a man named Rickards,
who brought hin to a negro's cabin near
Fosterburg, in that STATE, and that he
there saw the missing hoy. The case
was Investigated last year by Mr.. Ross
and nothing came of il, but Governor
Hamilton, Of Illinois, intends to make
further inquiries.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
NEWS hUM MARY
COntesting Sarah Bmr.'. WILL
Mountain Robbers IN PeHnsyI.
vsDla-DesfitutSOn Along the
Ohio,

! Oh1Os
The con'est of the will Of Sarah Burr.
OF New York, which /, qutallea her
whole estate, S3,0O1,O00. for charitable
purposes, was decided yesterday by Sur
rOgate Il JlllIs against the contestants,
Her relatives claimed that abe was in
sane, but the Surrogate held iha, the will
expresses the free, unrestrainrd and
deliberate purposes of the dec,uent
that she was of sound mind and me,n-
ory when she signed il, aud that it is
entitled to be admitted to proba te."
The will was made III 1866, and the
decedent died in 1882.
A despatch from Uniontown, Penna..
says the people liv ng In the mountains
GUS regions of Fayette County have
I long been terrorized by band of high
way robbers, who made their headqtla
tiers in the mo untains. Yesterday morn
Ing the robbers were surrounded while
attempting to rob house, and in the
| fight which ensued Sheridan Monteith,
one of the band, was fatally shot.
The others escaped. Monteith gave
information which will result in the
capture of the other members of the
band.
One of the relief boats which arrived
at Evansville, Indiana from below yes
terday, reports awful scnes of desolation
but no loss Of life. Within fifteen miles
of Evansville tits estimated that fifty
or more houses Lave been washed away.
The village of Fairplay, consisting of
fifteen houses, was entirely swept away.
Many people were taken from the trees
~ ND t,t1 lu hnI
1t was asserted yesterday in San
Francisco that syndicate of promi-
tEasternCalifornia capitalists, back
ed by wealthy German house, have
completed contracts with Hawaiian
sugar planters for their crop. 1t is said
an ip mense sugar refinery will be
built is San Francisco in competition
with Claus Spreckels.
A special despatch from Lagrange,
Texas, says Emma Mccoy, COL. yester-
day gave poisoned biscuit to wo-
man whom, it was alleged, her hus-
band was intimate with. The latter
divided her gift between two children,
on of whom died.
Three or four Stage coaches due in
Lamoure. Dakota, on Tuesday, have not
Oeen hearu OF, and 1t Is feared passen-
gers and drivers perished in the bliz-
zard. The jamestown coach is also
missing.
The New York Assembly yesterday,
by a vote of 20 to 81, passed the bill
placing in the hands of the Mayor of
New York City the sole power of ap-
pointment without reference to the
Board of Alderman.
1t is said that the prospects for an
excellent wheat crop in the grain
producing section of California were
never better than at present.
Two men, named Buckmaster and
Ridenbaugh, were killed near West
Carlisle, Ohio, yesterday, by the explo-
sion of boiler
The joint Democratic caucus of the
Ohio Legislature last night adopted
resolution to adjourn on March 18th.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-21
List or salos.

" y3d-Heald & Co.. city.
23rd.-Armstrong Il Eastburn, city.
2bth-A. II. Ruth. White Clay Creek
" 2S,h-koherts h Tyson, Village Green
:. 2eth-Jona Groves. White Clay Greek
+" 70. ponDell and Wakefield, White
Clay Creek Hundred.
" 27tb--Ferdinard .Ianvier. PencadeI
" 2sth--Am0s W. House, Chadd's Ford
" 29th-RObert Gibson, city.
" 29fh-Mrs Miller. ChrIstIana Hd.
80 2ath-Hannah J. Miller. Christiana
Mar.
sd-C. M Jordan, New Castle.
I" 4th-T. fnos Walter, Chr s.iana Hid.
=" 4th-iiarry Witsill. city.
-" 6th-Samuel W. McCauiley, city.
g 5ih--Samuel Gregg, Christiana Hid.
a. Samuel Worrall. MIL Greek.
" 6th--tieo. j. Chandler, NJ I'll Creek.
6th-A. q. Brooks, White Clay
Greek HID.
II. Guest and n. W. Mousley,
Brandy ins Hundred.
10Th John v, Lewis, DeCr Park Ho-
tel, Newark
lc-Michael Lynch, Christiana Hd.
1lth--Wm. Neaie. br3ndywinG HID
l2th-Price 4 YromdD, 9TH ward.
I3th--.Iohn Banning. Christiana Hd
ll,h Mrs. Edward Beeson, Brandy .
wine I'D.
l5th-Peolies and Hicks, Christiana
l7th-Wni. ThomI son, Christiana Nd
" 18th LatInerk n Xebley, Christiana
lSth.-ieGrge Neale, BrandywIne HID
" 1Mh-Wm. W. King. Christiana HID
" lath-Wilmer Talley, Br lndywinc
2oth-F. q. n II. II. Cjandl r, Ha.
morton, Pa.
" 2o'i--' aleb Miller, ,Ity.
/" . STD. u, Riigway, Christiana Hid