davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TE~s ATTENTION DEMOCRATS!
city Of t 15 Rs1nse city
seE 4 EeESs e. o es0Ss 81
E~ IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN:
- " =, Members Of TUsCAKoRA TRIBE No 8:
the At hs,5 P on to attend the
OF our deceased brother THOMAS JONES. Members OF
is fTsfS e ftisns Sy 0:sss
WM NJ. sTELLE. c. of r.. ocsO-2t*
[En y. ChUkGH GloKAt UNIo 3s:.oA. P I,,s,-
etd in the work OF the Church Choral Union hesher
To S
Ocs0st = - : Is 3 p'SWtH fpSikooP. President
to- UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHT
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the company
T nay DC held At the 91se Of the company on TUEs
the purpose of eleciins Board Of Directors and for
tne Transaction Of such other business may lawfully
zone Oy the stockholders under the provisions OF
the %shaTtes sAMgEL N0KMENT Presens
~ - MAN LODGE, No. 2O99. @. U. o. OF Q. F..
viii meet at their lodge room, on 18th st. n.w FRI
wp no >, "a, c6oizbsE
os.. Bicycles and Trsyciss sEiiiuiy repaired
TT~ ANY PERSON FOUND s LIGHTING
- contributions for the Fl st Baptist Church,
doing under false pretence not being authorized by
rev sAS IF 5e Pastor
Ter HAVING BEEN APPOINTED RE-
80 ceiver by virtue of q decree of the supreme
Court Of the district Of Columbia, holding Equity
Court, for the firm of l. D. GeneSte & Co., No. 72O
18th street northwest all persons indebted to said
firm are hereby notified to pay the TO the under
signed who alone is authorized receipt for same
CH-AS. G.. DUNCANSON,
Receiver Of L. d. GeneSte 4 Co.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18th, 1885. oc26-6t
~. TENTIJ TSSI1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Two Men Fatally Scalded.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT ON BOARD A srEANEz

DULUTH, MINN October 3O.-A sad and dis
tressing accident occurred here last evening
whereby two men were almost Instantly
scalded to death. AS the steamer Miles Was
leaving the dock cast iron cases or Jacket Of the
cylinder filled with steam and exploded throw
ing a great volume OF steam with such force a. 70
engineer was asleep. The steam rushed IA
through the opening, and filling the room
scalded them 30 that when the crew went into
the room almost Immediately afterward they
found both men dead. Thomas Hickey, the
first engineer, was 81 years old, and leaves .
wife and two children In Hamilton, Ont. The
second engineer William Rooney, was not mas.
ried, and leaves relatives i'm Ottawa, Ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

CINCINNATI. OHIO, October 3O.-The TOW boat
George 3. Dana, owned by the Campbell creek
coal company, while on her way To kanawha
with two empty barges, stopped after midnight
last night at Waters landing, seven miles up
the river for more barges. While there fire was
discovered near the after bulkhead. IL spread
so rapidly that nothing could be done 20 check
It. The officers tried to scuttle her. but had no
time. The crew had TO rush 10 the shore 20
save their lives. The boat WAS built lessthan .
year ago at q cost Of $40,OOO. She Is insured In
Cincinnati companies for 100000. She n =
total loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

Liberals Holding Their Own in Prus.
STA.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, October 3O.-Sufiicient reports have
already been received from Berlin to show that
the conservatives have not succeeded in get
ting the increased majority they have been
struggling for in the Prussian elections yester-
day. Berlin returns nine advanced radicals as
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

Canon Farrar christened an INFANT son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward n. Field ct Dobbs Ferry
Thursday afternoon. The child was christened
Harold Farfar Field. Mr.. EdwaSd II. Field II
the son OF Mr.. Cyrus w. Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Political Notes.

can meeting In Petersburg, Va. last night urR-
ing q free ballot and fair count, and protec-
ton for american industry.
A republican meeting at Charlottesville. Va
last night was addressed by Governor-elect
Foraker, OF Ohio, and q democratic meeting
there At the same time was addressed by HOn
81. 8. Walker and Mr.. Massey.
The democrats q Brooklyn had great rati-
dca&ton meeting last night. Hon. Daniel w.
voorhees,, Of Indiana, was the orator of the oc-
casion. he began his speech by feeling allu-
sion to hedeafh Of Gen. Mcclellan
According to the Bu1xRio Expvess there arr
5000 republicans in Erie county, n. " who
voted for Cleveland last November who win
vote Tor Davenport next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

The Pension Building Flooded.
THE BASEMENT FLOOR COVERED WITH EIGH.
TEEN INCHES OF WATER, BUT THE FURNACE
FIRES NOT EXTINGUISHED.
The heavy rain last evening found the ex.
posed portions of the new Pension building,
and the consequence was that the basement,
where the boilers are, was flooded with water
which came pouring into the open windows on
the south front. There was about eighteen
inches of water came in, and, at one time, 1t
was feared that the fires would be put out. Chief
Cropin, of the fire department., was informed,
and 1t was the intention to have an engine
pump the water out. The rise of the water
however, did not reach the fires and when Gen.
Meigs reached the building this morning he Or
dered traps to be put in, connecting with the
sewers. The tin roof on the south side also let
in the water in places, and it leaked down
through the ceilings of the third and second
stories. Gen. Meigs stated this morning that
the roof could be fixed, and that the damage
done was slight and easily remedied. The
clerks were at work as usual, and with the ex-
ceptiOn OF the basement the building showed
but slight traces of last nights storm.
Col. Mclean, the first deputy commissioner,
in talking with q STAR reporter this morning,
said that the Pension Office was now the head
quarters Of the cold water movement, and, in
fact, that they had had SO much cold water re-
Gently that many thought q mild dilutiOn of
whisky would be beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Washington News and Gossip.

IHE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR
To-Day contains the annual report of the super
intendeht OF the mint, big war vessels, eggs and
birds nests, how Gen. Mcclellan died the cam.
paign in England, the Downes-Taber case. the
planets in November, the recent church con-
gress' zen. Grants remains, local and tele-
graphic news, etc. The advertisements are
classified as follows: Auction Sales, Books, Dry
Goods, Ladies' Goods, Gentlemens Goods,
FAMILY Supplies. Proposals, Dentistry. The
Trades, Professional, Pianos and Organs, Wood
and Coal, Financial, Specialties, Housefurnish-
ings' Sewing Machines, Medical, Steamers, At
torneys, Potomac River Boats, Railroads. I'm
dertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

A question which Is bothering postmasters
just now Is how they are going to pay the special
messenger boys, whose first mouth Of service
will end Sunday night. Postmaster Conger
stated to-day that he had no authority to pay
the messengers out OF any funds In his posses
attention Of the Post Office department to the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
The Labor Bureau.

The Labor Bureau.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT wRIGHT-wHAT
HE HAS DONE so FAR.
Mr.. Carroll d. Wright, the superintendent of
the labor bureau, makes a report to the Secre-
tary of the Interior of the operations of the
bureau since its organization last spring. He
states that he has endeavored to carry out the
policy that the bureau should be disconnected
from politics and from dependence on organi-
cations, whether of workingmen or employers,
and from the support of economic theories, in
dividual views, or class interests. Between
March II and June p twenty special agents
were appointed TO investigate the causes of in.
duStrial depressiOnS in this and other countries
ana ut the close OF the fiscal year fifteen of
these agents were at work in the United States
and five in Europe. The result Of these invest-
cations will be embodied in the first report of
the bureau, which will he submitted early in the
coming year. The appropriation for the last fiscal
year Was ample for the expenses of the bureau
and nearly $4,000 was covered into the Treas
ury. He, however, thinks that the appropria-
ton Tor the present year will not be sufficient.
Finishing the Pension Building Work.
ANNUAL REPORT OF GEN. MEIGs-A FURTHER
AND DECORATION.
Gen. NJ. c. Meigs, the supervising architect
and engineer Of the new Pension building has
submitted to the Secretary Of the Interior his
annual report upon the construction of that
building. He says that the building has been
so far fitted that nearly all the offices and
clerks of the Pension bureau now occupy the
rooms. The exterior building is rooted and
mostly plastered and completed. The galleries
are temporarily hoored with wood. The great
central hall has been covered with its iron and
tiled ROOF. There remains available for all pur-
poses SOS, 24O.S7 of the appropriations hereto
fore made, which will complete the enclosure
and covering of the hall and will single glaze
the windows which light it. ut is probable"
he continues, "that some further grant of funds
the cellar windows and to plaster and decorate
the hall walls and to lay down permanent
wooden flooring does not long endure the wear
OF the heavy traffic. The building will be en-.
tirely closed up and all its heating apparatus in
action before the advent of WINTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
The London Abduction Case.
An INITIATION THAT THE TRIAL WILL BIZ u


LONDON, October 3o.-The trial of Mr.. Stead,
editor of the Pail Mall 6d-ette. and the other
defendants in the Armstrong abduction case,
was resumed to-day at the central criminal
court. Justice Lopes replying To a question
nom the jury as 10 when the case would end,
said they might as well ask the date of the day
of judgment Mr.. Charles RUSSELL counsel for
the defense. minated that the defense would
close their side OF the on "Wednesday next.
Mrs. Rebecca Jarrett, one OF the prisoners, thsn
continued her testimony.
MRS. JARRETT's DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
Mrs. Jarrett being pressed by Justice lopes to
answer certain questions during the cross-ex-
animation swore that Mrs. Armstrong allowed
her daughter to go with her for immoral pur-
poses without having any idea as 10 what
amount OF money she would get she denied
having conducted herself immorally with the
husband OF Mrs. Ann Broughton, but admitted
having sent him an immoral message. Justice
Lopes here cautioned Mrs. Jarrett against not
answering honestly. Mrs. Jarrett admitted that
her letters contained falsehoods, and said Mr..
Stead gave her flo to procure Eliza. She be-
lieved that the "Iily" OF the Pal MaH GjaseSse
story was Eliza Armstrong.
Mrs. Jarrett is breaking down under the cross-
examination.
PRAISE FOR MR. STEAD.
The Right Rev. George Howard Wilkin-
son, bishop Of Truro, at the Purity conference
to-day praised the self-sacrtfice OF Mr.. stead,
editor of the FdU Mall Gazefte, and said THAI
however mistaken his method might have
been he had ventured everything for the relief
OF the poor and oppressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
At Work ON the Annual ReDOrts
THE CABINET OFFICERS AND THEIR BUREAU
OFFICERS BUSY.

At Work on the Annual Reports.
THE CABINET OFFICERS AND THEIR BUREAU
OFFICERS BUSY.
All the cabinet officers are hard at work on
their reports. They have not secluded them
selves from the public as the President has de-
termined to do, but they devote as little time
to petitioners as they can get off with. AS it
have still less time to give the public. The re-
ports Of the various bureaus are coming In very
rapidly now, and they have to be gone over
publication. The reports In the Treasury de-
partment that are about ready now-except
made in the proof-are those of the Marine
hospital service, the internal revenue bureau
the bureau Of statistics and the first and second
cOntrOuers and treasurer's Offices. The report
as It will treat Of the silver dollar in way 70
sna to sSe
Jordan will present many facts and figures,
calculated to give the Bland dollar q black eye,
and Will present strong argument against Its
CONTINUOUS coinage.
Work Of the Grand Jury.
INDICTMENTS FOUND AND CHARGES IGNORED
The grand jury to-day found Indictments
against w. ]. Armstrong for libel; lAzzie F.
Grammon, alias Fillmore, larceny, second
offense; VIM. G. Bochmon, en1bexxlement; Fran
els Carter, do; James Morton and John John
son, assault with intent TO kill; Joseph Beck.
alias John I. Lee, offering unlabelied oleOmars
gerine for sale; Fannie Tetus, do; Albert s
They ignored the charges against WIN. ].
Brown, fOr grand larceny; James Riley end
Nm. Johnson, larceny from the person. and
VIM. Weisbrenner, unlicensed retail liquor
dealer.
MARRIEp;-Mr. Jesse B. Rutherford and Miss
Marion n. Oyster were married Thursfay even
Ing by Rev. br. Sunderland. -
New England il alsrmed At the fnnnx Of
Paupers rom canada, and measures are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $457, 1872; customs, S367,725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Feauary Employees scaldea.

NEW YORK, October 3O.-A steam drum In
Robert Roberto laundry, at S2A West 26th
young women employed In the laundry were
scaided by the escaping steam before they
could get 20 tho street. The following, were
jured: Mary Herrick, ID years Old; Minnie
Cullen, Is years; Kate Murphy, Is yearE
Ethel Grayer, 16 years; Margaret BoWeE1s 10,
and VIM. Dooley, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Civil Service Commission ReOrganiza.
liOpa


ton.
JUDGE MAYNARD LIKELY TO BE PRESIDENT
OF THE COMMISSION.
The death OF Gen. Mcclellan has again broken
up the Presidents plans for the reorganization
Of the civil service commission. He had trusted
that the general would accept the appointment
through patriotic motives, and then the matter
would have been settled and the advancement
OF the service assured. Now there are several
names being considered, but it is not easy to get
men of suitable ability to undertake the duties
OF the office. The President has very high
idea of the Importance OF the commission and
the part 1t Is to play in the organization of the
government from this time forth, and no will
not be content TO have any but men of conceded
ability and fitness upon it. He would select for
those positions such men as he would not think
too small for his cabinet. 1t is quite probable
that the chief place on the commission will now
be offered to Judge Maynard, the present sec
ond controller OF the Treasury. 1t would prob
ably have been offered to him in the first place
but that the President feared that proposition
to make a'change might be miscOnstrued to
imply dissatisfaction with the Judge in his pres
ent place, which Is far from being the case. The
President holds Judge Maynard in the highest
esteem and it is believed would be delighted to
have him at the head of the civil service com
TO make the difference in salary question
little to be considered, and it is believed that
his desire to promote thecivil service reform
theory, of which he Is an ardent advocate would
Induce him to accept the appointment. He
holds about the same views as to the dignity Of
it q powerful institution in the organization of
the government There is much work TO be
done for the advancement of the service, and
he would probably undertake the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

The PUBLIC RECEPTION OF the President in
tended as usual, on account of bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

PAID OFF.-The clerks in the Treasury were
PAID on yesterday, in order to give those who
want to go home to vote, or who want to con-
tribute 10 the campaign, an opportunity to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

FoR
THE FINEST MADE
GARMENTS
PLACE YOUR ORDERS
WITH
GEORGE L. KEEN.
MERCHANT TAILOR
oc-l.-Sm Ala 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

DODA0CU4 y 8hb0re0 VI nc ~ SSAs
NEW YORK, October 3O-The business fall
ures throughout the country during the last
seven days, as reported To r. q. Dun Co. 10
Canada "a, or q total Of POI, - against . total
OF IVA last week.
North Dakota's First Legal Hanging.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, October 3O.-George
Miller was hanged 1t Grand Forks this after-
noon. This IL the first legal execution In north
Dakota. On the 25th Of January last the wife
and eleven-year-old son OF Rev. c. H. Smell, o
Methodist minister, living six miles from
Inkster, were murdered by Miller.
The Late Rear Admiral ne Kra9s.
Rear admiral ]. c. p. de Krant, who died yes
terday In this city, as mentioned In The srAn,
WAS born In this District, January ~, 1926, and
was appointed to . naval cadetship October 10.
Is41. In 1861 he was engaged I'm an attack On
the defenses Of Pensacola. He was I'm charge Of
the Washingson navy yard In isS2SS. Ia ID
Powell and the de1enses Of Mobile. He won
. commander July rs, 1895 During le6s'0e
he was neet captain Of the north Atlantic
oousdron. He served ct Philadelphfa and a&
Rortsmouth, n. H, and was commissioned -
captain November 20, 1873, and commanded
the nagnhfp Richmond, Of the north Atlantis
squadron, and then the hagship Hartford, q th0
Astaiac squadron, He yas stationed q The
Washington navy yard for . term OF three years.
He was promoted 70 be commodore four years
ago, and 20 the rank OF rear admiral two years
since. He Vas superintendent OF the naVa1
observatory for over year. His last duty wu6
- prsstdent Of the board Of inspoctioo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Work OF the Grand Jury.

MARRIED-Mr. Jesse B. Rrtherford and Miss
MARION ~. Oyster were married ThursdAy even
Ing by Rev. DR.. Sunderland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

New England Is alarmed at the influx Of
Paupers from Canada, and measures are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

DRIVATE DANCING LESSONS GIVEN BY A
Il lady thoroughly competent 10 teach the waltz,
military schottische. ETC. AID other round dances by
short and easy method. Address Miss A. G., Star
Office. oc19-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

AN EXAMINATION for examiners clerks in
the Patent office will be hcd at the rooms of the
Civil Service commission November 18TH at 9
a. IN. The specialties in this examination will
include knowledge OF patent laws and regua-
tlons ana OF the usages of the Patent office
Every applicant must file an application, blank
forms Tor which will be furnished by the COM
mission on request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

CARLISLE, ENGLAND, October 3d. Further
details Of the robbery at Netherley hall show
that four constables, instead Of three, were
wounded, one dying last night. After the po-
lice gave up the pursuit the villagers, who had
rallied TO their aid, continued the chase, and
drew SO near TO the burglars as to force them to
take refuge In q moving freight train. The
authorities then telegraped to Tebay, the next
station the line Of the railroad, and = force of
police awaited the arrival of the train. Only
two of the robbers were arrested, however, as
the others had jumped on the train before
reaching the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
General Foreign News b. Cable.

CHOLERA IN NORTHERN SPAIN.
MADRID, October 3O.-Numerous cases of
cholera are reported from Bilboa and Laredo.
COUNT BISMARCK PROMOTED.
BERLIN, October 3O..Count Herbert Bis
marck has been appointed secretary of state,
vice Count Won Hatfield, who has been ap-
pointed ambassador at London.
DEATH OF AN EARL.
LONDON, October 3O.-Augustus Edward
Hobart Hampden, NJ. A, Earl Of Buckingham
shire, Is dead.
RACING AT NEWMARKET.
LONDON, October 3O..The race for the Jockey
Club cup at the Newmarket Houghton meeting
to-day was won by Mr. J. Hammonds four
year-Old bay colt St. Gatien, with Baron De
Rothschild's four-year-old bay colt Laveret
second, Mr.. Lefevre's three-year-old brown colt
Ducar third, and De Hirsch's dve-year-old
brown horse Saucy Boy last The betting was
to on st. Gatien and 10 to ! each against
the other three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

OH street and Rhode Island Avenue.
THE ELITE RINK OF THE CITY.
Good surface and excellent Music The best attrac-
tons oc20Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

LABOR SCRIP TAxABLE.-Larkin McHugh,
commissioner OF labor statistics, has been In
vestigating the question of labor scrip. The
result Is an opinion from Revenue Commits
sloner Miller that "scrip'-that is, five and
twenty-five cent notes, payable in money and
not in merchandise, and issued by individuals
and hrms-fs required under the law to pay q
TAX OF ten per cent on the amount of such notes
used for circulation and paid out by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

OcSO-eo2t us and III Market St.. Philadel phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

MISUNDERSTANDING Endicott, NJ. Roustan,
the French minister, Senator Voorhees, and
Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday were registered in
New York last night.-Representati Ben
for some time, lett for home last evening"
Miss Annie Martin. of Norfolk, is visiting Miss
Sallie Clarke, In Georgetown.-Represen
Maybury, If Michigan, is in the city.-Gen.
Sheridan was in Chicago on Wednesday, but
expected to return to Washington before the
end of the week.-Mr Jeff Chandler. Of this
city. is on brief visit to his old home in St
Ex-Representative Casey Young of
Tennessee, is at the Ebbitt.-Dr. Theodore
Hansmann has returned from st. Louis where
he saw his brother for the first time in nearly
forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

I He ToPOII dUVOCSkCVS CIl6 ESTABLISHMENT OF
depot mess at each of the three general depots
of the recruiting service, supplying all enlisted
men at the depot with the same food and at the
same time. The recruits, during their short
fected in their training, and it is not necessary
that all should receive a perfunctory education
other important duties to be learned. To each
mess one cook should be assigned as chief re-
ceiving mechanics extra duty pay, one
to receive iaborers' extra duty pay the number
of assistant cooks ia no instance to exceed
live better on the army ration than a lesser
number, because this is one of the principles
which governed in appOrtioning the amount of
each of the component parts of the ration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

The NATIONAL SKATING RINK CO., Limited.
Have Opened Their Popular Place of Amusement,
GIL ami oIS r W.,
With the Largest and Best Skating Surface in the
city.
3 Sessions Daily.
Ladies Admitted Free every Monday Night.
Ladies and Childrens Matinee Nv cry Saturday.
Admission and skates, l5c,
Good Music Afternoons AMI Evenings.
L. ). v. GROUSE,
oc2l-2w Manager
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-23
sIpnwALK NOTES

Ladies', misses and chIldrens'
heel clippers AZ Leon kshns.
Ia u. Curtis, the jeweler.
Il. L. Curtis, tho jeweler.
School books at sos Main street.
The Delmonico has tho first oysters
OF the season, at 50 conts a can.
Sss Main street. All kinds OF fruits
and vegetable at A. Il, Bouche's.
Orr, al Main street, can't bo boat on
bnggies, buck-boards or road carts.
Douche keeps all kinds OF cigars A
tobacco. Try h.s nlokle Tiger cigar.
Just try y bottle ~ DR.. SCOTS Cosoa.
Iron anu Phosphorus. For sale by ali
truggists.
Tue fiuest assortment of spectarles
and eyeglasses in the city, corner of
Main anu Poydrss streets.
One OF the incest presents for your
wife 10 . phnton or buggy. II don't
cost much. Orr viii ssll item low. ~
Main street