davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
TIE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Entered st the Post-ofics at Kimban, Dakota,
sssecond-class matter.
TERMS: % PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

IA advertising. Terms Of advertising made
known on application.
~ Advertising not accompanied by instruc-
lions will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly
"Rosular advertisements payable at tho
spd OF each month Transient Advertisements
must be paid fori in advance.
81 All communications intended for tho
ae1t issue must be in the hands Of tho printer
Is early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
H-Job work OF every description executed
n the best style on short notice and at raason-
able rates.
Short communications on any subject Of
interest arc acceptable il accompanied by the
sAme Of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
Smell Them Out.

If YOU have three names, write or
print them in full-especially if you are
of the favored, or at any rate the more
lovely sex. Assert yourself, if your
maiden name was Henrietta Jane
Brown and you married John Watkins
Stout. as Henrietta Brown Stout--that
is in your correspondence. Your card
should read Mrs. John Watkins Stout
(not Mrs John w. Stout, nor Mrs. j.
w. StoutQ But when it tonnes to legal
documenA your signature must be Hen
riett, Jam Stout. - Buffalo Commercial
AdverttseH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
virginia Delegates 10 the Farmers
National Congress.

The Farmers National Congress con-
venes at Minneapolis, Minn., on the
25th Of August. Each State is entitled
TO four delegates from the State at large
and two from each congressional dis
trict. The following appointments
have been made by Governor Lee for
this State:
From the State at Large-Dr. NJ. Q.
Holt, Surry county; Colonel Randolph
Harrison. Richmond General Williams
c. Wickham, Richmond and Mr.. Z.
I. W. Duke, Charlottesville.
From Congressional Districts-First
district DR.. John r. Baylor, Milford /;
j. II. c. Beverley, Loretto, Essex coun-
ty. Second district: Edward Barney,
Homework" James river; DR.. j. W.
Lawson, Isle Of Wight county. Third
district: Colonel A. s. Buford, Rich
mond; Julian Ruffin, Hanover county.
Fourth district Thomas f. Rives, Pc
tsrsburg; A. R. Venable, Jr., Farm
Vile. Fifth district: W. T. Sutherlin,
Danville; Benjamin Hatcher, Franklin
county. Sixth district: DR.. j. J. Do
puy, Amherst county; Fleming Saun-
ders, Lynchburg. Seventh district II.
L. Lyman, Charlottesville j. II. d.
Lewis, Berryville. Eighth district: s.
W. Corbin, Fredericksburg; J. L.
Kemper, Orange Courthouse. Ninth
district Henry Stuart, Saltville; J.
NJ. Preston, Smyth county. Tenth
district f. 4. Cooke, Gainesville J.
D. II. Ross, Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Temperance Meetings.

Lieutenant-Governor John e. Mas
sey will deliver q temperance address
at 8 o'clock tonight at the 0ld-Market
Hall. A large choir Of ladies and gen.
tlemen has been organized for the oc-
casion, and several hymns and tenn
perance songs will be sung.
Bishop II. NJ. Turner, Of Georgia,
who is now holding q Conference at
the Third.Street Methodist church, and
Rev. L. A. Cutler, pastor Of the Mar
shall-Street Christian church, will
speak tonight in the tempe rance tent,
Cary and Pine streets.
A large audience gathered at the tent
last night, where addresses were de-
livered by Hon. W. ". Berry, Of Lib
erty, and Rev. ". P. Wright. The peo-
pie listened attentively, and the speak
ers were frequently applauded. Last
night Young Mems Local-0ption Club
was organized at the close Of the meet
ing in the tent.
A meeting of the Young Mems Local
Option Club was held last night at the
headquarters. A large number OF new
members were added to its member
ship, which now numbers 100. Twenty
five dollars was raised for expenses OF
the campaign. At the last meeting o.
S. Morton was elected president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
NEW sCHOOL.BUiLDINGs.
Plans and Drawings Now Ready for
Buildings 20 Cost $4,000.

In the month of January last the
City School Board made an application
to the City Council for an appropria-
ton to build three additional school
buildiDgs--one at the corner Of Lom-
hardy and Main streets and one at the
corner of Nineteenth and Marshall
streets for the accommodation Of white
children, and one at the corner Of
Moore and Hancock streets sheep
Bill for the accommodation Of colored
children. The Council referred the
communication to theFinance Commit
tee, who reported favorably; aud at
the last meeting Of the Council the sum
of $4,000 was appropriated as re-
quested by the Board. The buildings
are to be erected by the City Engineer,
under the direction Of the Committee
on Schools.
The Board, feeling deeply interested
in the immediate commencement Of the
work, met Colonel Cutshaw on yester-
day at IL O'Clock in the High-School
building. Present: Messrs. Ellyson,
Moore, Briggs, Davis, Williams, Loven-
stein, Phillips, and Bryan. The Board
inspected the drawings, and selected
plans that will produce three very
handsome and useful schoOl-buildings.
The plans were made by Colonel Cut
shaw, and reflect great credit on his
skill and judgment. The Board CONT
IDENTIFY expect that work will be COM
menced by the lst Of May, and the
buildings completed by the beginning
Of the next session, September Is, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16

Yesterday the Court of Appeals a.
firmed the decision Of the Hastings
Court Of the city Of Richmond dis
missing the prosecution against Mr.. A..
B. Guigon. This was a test-case in-
volving the constitutionality Of the Law
imposing q tax Of $3.50 upon every
lawyer practicipg in coupon cases.
Mr.. Guigon refused TO pay the tax on
the ground that il was unconstitu-
tional, and the Hastings Court so held
and dismissed the prosecution. The
Court of Appeals did not decide the
constitutional question involved, bat
sustained the Judgment Of the lower
court because the information fled was
fatally defective and gave the court no
jurisdiction.
TIE same constitutional question is
involved in the case of the Common
wealth rs. Maury, who sold coupons
without paying the $1,000 license re-
ouired by law. This case has been
argued, but viii probably not be de-
cided Ut this term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
xEErrNGs.
- p Z - ~
CALL FOR A MEETING OF
CITIZENS
wHo ARE IN NowIsE INTERESTED
n THE BALE OF LIQUOR

The undersigned citizens OF Richmond.
IA nowiss connected with the Liqnor-DeaI-
en- Association OF with the sale OF liquors.
hot believing the adoption Of a law prohi-
biting Ia sale would not prevent It's use, but
increase lis sale by irresponsible parties.
ard would work great injury 20 the busi.
meas Interests and prosperity orthe city, and
wopls necessarily cause an increase OF
taxation on real and personal property.
respectfully invTte al classes Of our citizens
opposed 10 prohlbitorv laws 20 meet at
Mozart Academy TUESDAY EVENING.
o, O'Clock. 10 take sucn action rs may
be deemed expedient 70 prevent the adop-
iion OF the Law prohibiting licenses to be
i,soed for the sale OF liquOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Supreme Court Of Appeals. Yesie rday

Hairston's administrator against
Saunders and ais. From Circuit Court
Of Henry county. Appeal refused.
Morris against Lyon. Writ Of error
and supersedeas awarded to judgment
rendered by the Circuit Court Of Rich
mond city on March "a, 1886.
Green against Ward. Cause removed
TO Stsunton.
Beazley against Simon's administra-
tor. From the Circuit Court Of Greene
county. Reversed, Judge Lacy deliy-
ering the opinion.
Smith against Pattie. From the Cir
cult Court of Fauquier county. Re-
versed, Judge Richardson delivering
the opinion ; Judges Lewis and Fsuntle-
roy dissenting.
Connecticut Fire-Insurance Company
against the Merchants and Mechanics
Insurance Company. From the Chance
ry Court Of the city Of Richmond. AZ
frmed, Judge Hinton delivering the
opinion.
Dsrracotte against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. Writ Of
error awarded to a judgment rendered
by the Circuit Court of Hanover county
on the 28th Of April, 1885.
Wall against Smith. Argued by
Ohio 6. Kean, Esq, for appellant, and
by W. W. Henry, Esq, for appellee,
and submitted.
Green against Claiborne. Argued by
Bev. T. Crump, ESQ.,, for appellant, and
continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
EIGHTH.SrREEr TUNNEL.
WHAT the Riehinond and Chesapeake
Road Proposes 10 DO.

The Richmond and Chesapeake rail-
road is asking permission Of the City
Council to dig a tunnel under Eighth
street from tie gully (which cuts the
street off at the north end and which is
about level with the desired grade to
the Union depot. The actual length Of
the tunnel will be about half a mile and
its cost about 81, 100000.
Work was begun on the other end Of
this road the first Of this month, and a
large corps of engineers will be put to
work on the tunnel as soon as this per-
nit is granted. II, after the tunnel is
made, the Chesapeake and Ohio road
wishes TO connect with the Union de-
pot, OF the Fredericksburg road wishes
TO change its route TO the same place,
either or both Of them may obtain the
traffic right to use this means Of access.
This road opens up the Northern
Neck, which heretofore has had no
railroad advantages at all. 1t is also
claimed that it will furnish BY one and
half hours the shortest route to Phila-
delphia, New York, or other points
North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Death of q Little Sister OF the Poor.

Sister Felicite Marie, member OF
that noble community Of self-sacriicing
women, the Little Sisters of the Poor,
died at St. Sophia's Home at ll:30
o'clock " ednesday night Of consump-
ton. The deceased was o native OF
France, and was thirty-one years Of
age. Her name before taking the re-
lgious VOWS was Mile Marie Augustine
Coursoux. The funeral will take place
this morning at Q o'clock from the
chapel of the Home, aud
the interment will be in the
new Catholic cemetery, Mt. Calvary,
Just west of Hollywood. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Keane and all the Catholic
clergy of the city will attend. The
following gentlemen will be the pail
bearers: DR.. George Ben Johnston,
Alexander Hierholzer, John NJ. Hig-
gins, William Datfron, Alex. Delaney,
DR.. II. G. Forstmann, William Rankin,
and ID. Columbus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
George Shelton tcolored), setting fire
to and burning the dwelling-house OF
Mary Randolph, and also attempting TO
kill the said Mary Randolph. Sent to
jail to await . commission of lunacy.
John Wren and Goodman Davis.
fighting and creating . disturbance in
the barbsr-shop Of Hobson & Scott.
Security required for twelve months in
the sum Of $500.
George Davis (colored), . common
vagrant and suspicious character. Dis
missed.
Robert Davis (colored), disorderly on
the street. Fined t2.50 and costs.
William Clark, drunk. Fined g. and
costs.
Charles Nelson Ccolored), stealing q
box Of tea from some person unknown.
Security required fer twelve months in
the sum of s200.
James Sweeny, soliciting passengers
ut the Union depot on the platform.
Dismissed.
Moses Braxton, allowing his stove
pipe to be and remain in . dangerous
condition. Dismissed.
Samuel Blunt and Henry Evans, buy
ing and selling old junk without license.
Fined each IS.
Lee Spears, careless driving. Dis
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
THE NEXT STATE FAIR.
October 2Oth. 2Ist, and 22d the Dates
Fixed by the Committee.


At meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the State Agricultural
Society, Messrs. Elicit and Blanken-
ship, in the absence Of the chairman,
Mr.. p. II. Mayo, Of the committee to
ascertain whether the city authorities
would have the electric-light poles on
Broad street removed a sufficient dis
tance from the railroad track to enable
steam-cars to run during the State
Fair, reported that Mr.. Powers, the
chairman Of the Electric-Light Com
mittee, and Colonel Cutshaw, the City
Engineer, had assured the committee
that the poles would be so removed.
The committee then fixed upon the
Goth, 2lst, and 22d Of October as the
dates for holding the State Fair, pro-
yided the arrangements were made for
the running Of steam-cars during that
period.
The Secretary was authorized TO en-
gage the services Of veterinary sur
geon during the next Fair TO prevent
the introduction of diseased animals
upon the Fairgrounds.
Colonel William II. Palmer, OF Rich
mond. was elected q member Of the
committee to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr.. P. II. Mayo.
The advisory boards Of the various
departments were arranged, and the
premium-list referred to them for re-
vision.
Colonel Beverly, Colonel Duke, and
Major Venable were appointed commit
tee to correspond with the presidents of
the various agricultural associations
and the State Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture, and to invite them TO meet the
Executive Committee at the White Sui
pbur Springs on the llth Of August,
with q view to organizing an agricul-
tural system in Virginia on plan some
what similar to the one now in opera
ton in Ohio.
The committee adjourned TO meet at
the White Sulphur on the llth Of Au-
gust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16

Local Option Msssinx-s1seiaa Grass
yary-Brfers ana Psrssssss.

Local. Option Msssfnx-SDeeaas Ssese
yary-Brser. ana Psrssssls.
A locsl.option meeting Was held 10
front of the market-house here last
night, at which there was an immensely
large crowd. A stand had been erected
for the occasion. and on 1t we're num-
Der Of special guests and band which
discoursed sweet music. Mr.. j. X. TIL
lery presided, and the exercises were
opened with prayer BY Rev. J. Monroe
Campbell.
Rev. II. c. Cheatham, of Richmond,
wac introduced as the speaker Of the
evening. He made an address about
an hour IN length, which was compli-
mented BY all who heard it, and which
was listened to with undated interest.
Similar meetings will be held during
next week.
The following special grand jury has
been drawn for the next term Of the
Hastings Court, which commences
Monday: c. r. Fisher, B. f. Pilson,
W. T. Ledford. B. B. Weisiger, Will
liam P. Kidd, Joseph L. Sampson, r.
B. W. Beattie, Richard Baker, and Al
bert Bsugh. The two last named are
colored. There are several important
cases to be tried at this term Of the
court.
The case Of John Goff, q colored
youth, charged with killing little Willie
jenkins, will be tried st the next May
term of the Chesterfield Circuit Court.
The killing occurred last November on
the farm Of William johnson, near this
city. Judge Hancock will not sit in the
trial Of this ease, as he was Common
wealth's attorney for the county at the
time that the shooting was done and
drew the indictment against the accused.
1t is not yet known before what judge
the case will be tried.
A meeting Of the City Democratic
Committee will be held next Thursday
night for the purpose Of ordering ward
meetings at which councilman will be
nominated from each ward and mem
bers Of the City Committee will be
elected.
Mr.. George W. Lowell, who was
taken suddenly i'll on Monday, was
much better yesterday, and for the first
time since he was taken sick recognized
friends who called to see him and con-
yersed with them. 1t is hoped that be
will soon be well.
The Anti Local 0ptionists' Associa-
tion met yesterday afternoon, and after
being in session for an hour or two ad-
iourned over until O'Clock tonight
without trsnsscting any business Of i'm
portance.
Architect Harrison Waite will sub
nit plans and specifications for the new
clerks Office at Chesterfield Court
house at the next meeting Of the Coun-
ty Board Of Supervisors.
DR.. Stapleton Coates, Of Henrico,
was in the city yesterday. The old
gentleman is in better health than he
has been for the last year.
A movement is on foot looking to the
erection Of Methodist church al Ches-
terfeld Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
BAPTIST BROTHERS.
EnssSet Last Night OF Their Social
Union.

EnsaSet Last Night OF Their Social
Union.
This Union met last night at Pizzini's
uptown store at s O'Clock, attended to
various matters OF routine business.
adopted a constitution, and organized
with eighty-four members.
After the business meeting the men,
bers repaired to the banquet hall,
where Pizzibi had spread an elegant
supper, which was heartily enjoyed
by all.
The president-James B. Winston,
Esq.-madc an exceedingly graceful
and felicitous speech in welcoming the
Union TO the festive board. He spoke
Of the satisfactory manner in which the
host (Mr. Burke had discharged his
duty. and then introduced as the first
speaker Rev. DIR. Cooper, Of the Firs.
Baptist church.
DR.. Cooper cordially congratulated
the Union on the number present. and
proceeded TO discuss The Relation Of
the Social Union TO Church Work. "
he brought out as the first advantage
the cultivation Of acquaintance aad So
cial relations.
2. 1t deepens their convictions as
Baptists.
3. 1t uses influence to the greatest
advantage.
4. 1t is an organization for delibera-
tive counsel for the interest OF COM
mon depominationsl plans and
schemes.
He then sketched the work done by
such unions in Baltimore, New York,
Boston, Rhode Island, Philadelphia,
&c., and expressed the earnest hope
that this Union may accomplish great
and immortal good.
DR.. Cooper was frequently and loudly
applauded.
The next speaker introduced was u.
X. EllysoD, ESQ.,, who spoke on Il" The
Power for Good Of Laymen in Baptist
Churches" He claimed that Baptist
church polity gave lsymen a special op-
portunity for work, and lamented that
too frequently they do not appreciate
their privilege, but are content TO leave
to the ministry what they ought TO do.
He would suggest three aids to the pro-
per discharge Of the duty Of laymen-
/. They should more fully recognize
that they belong to Christ-thst body,
mind, soul, they are no; their own, but
are His.
.. They should have a higher type
Of piety-should abandon the idea that
the Word Of God lays down one stand
ard for the preacher and another for
the layman, and should realize that ali
Of life, home, business. pleasure is
sacred, and that " holidess unto the
Lord" should be written on all be
does or says.
5. The personal conservation of our
ia, men TO the service OF the Lord.
Then will be meet his obligations to
bis own church, to his own commu-
uity, to his own State, to his own coun-
try, to the world? lie will be "dili-
gent in business, feryent in spirit,
serving the Lord"
Mr.. Ellyson was loudly applaudel
throughout his speech and as be took
is seat.
At the suggestion of the presiden.
be Union rose and sang with will,
Am a Soldier Of the Cross" and
hus closed q most delightful occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16

j. P. Morris, cashier Of the Girafd
House, Philadelphia, Pa, writes No
vember 81, ls4: For the past
twelve years have beena sufferer with
what is known TO the medical profession
as lumbago. Having been recon mended
about five years ago to try Allcock's
Porous Plasters, | did so, and was
more than astonished at the result. l
found almost immediate relief on their
application. | wear one constantly
now, and would not be without them.
| consider them invaluable"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Usubtfe Printing.

Mr.. A. X. Micon, Superintendent Of
Public Printing, yesterday opened the
bids for the State printing in the pres
ence Of several Of the bidders. 1t will
not be known to whom the work viii
BE- awarded until to-day.
II is. however. reported that Mr.. j..
Z. Goode 10 the lowest bidder for ell
clauses Of the printing, bat that the
bids for binding are very close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Something Very Ytns.

Having purchased lot Of old Sks.
Cured fluyanna Fig, We call the Ct
tention OF lovers Of fine tobacco TO
these goods. This is one Of the grand
est chews get manufactured the favor
is fine and delicate. AL we ask for 1t
is q trial.
In order to give our friends living
away from the city chance to try the
Fig we will mail to any address one
pound on receipt Of IS cents.
CHRISTIAN, WHITE 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Honorabsy Discharged.

Charles J. Koch, Esq, who keeps a
bar-foom at the corner Of Reservoir
and Norton streets, was before the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning on the
charge Of keeping his place open on
Sunday the llth instant. The evidence
showed that be did not have his bar
room open on Sunday; that he only
took friend to his room over the sa-
loon, and there the two drank q glass
of beer. The case was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
strictly Pure.

No mercury, bat purely vegetable.
We refer to DR.. David's Vegetable
Liver-PiIls. Ifyou suffer with dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, blliousness, sick head
ache. constipation, or any disease Of
the liver, get box containing twenty
five) Of Or. David's Liver-Pills and
take them by the directions around the
box, and you will be cured. Price
25 cents, live boxes for 81, every
VI here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Som. of,he Judges Asked 90 Resign.
The following is q copy OF letter

The following is copy OF letter
addressed to the judges Of election:
RICHMOND, VA, April Is, 1856.
To the Judges Of Election ofthe CITY Of
Richmond:
Gsntlsmen,-I am directed by the
City Local-Option Executive Commit
tee to request you respectfully, as
matter of propriety and justice, to ar
range that at every precinct in the city
where all three judges are in favor Of
license one Of the said judges resign his
position, in order to permit an anti
license judge to be appointed IN his
place.
Respectfully, W. c. MAYO,
Secretary City LocalOption Executive
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16

ris.ions Of bis own spoa . siGpls als."
His chronatic-tesls playing b sAid -
be like ripping waters. ssd his stao.
cato Ike the dropping Of cFystak and
his octave playing - sousthing extra
ordinary" IL h also stated ut -
plays any Of his pieces withsa clsth
over the fnger-bosrd - that be csnose
see the keys. His manager asserts thst
the cowboy "is . genuine cowboy"
and has never received any musisal -
struction whatever. lie prDposso -
give three concerts-Friday and 6a1us-
day nights and Saturday matinee -snd
the lovers Of music viii surely not
miss the opportunity Of listening v
this wonder OF the age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
AM UsEMENTs.

MRS. J. r. GILL WILL GIVE AN
4sI ENTERTAINMENT al Smnger Hal e
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 10TH, al +. M" Tor
the benefit OF Clay Street Methodist church
consisting OF choruses by the orphan boys
tableaux and an oriental drill by thirty
six young ladies. conducted by Professor
MINOR. The celebrated tenor, Mr.. FRANK
CTNNINGHAM, Will render some OF his
choice selections. Miss LUMMIE CUNNING
HAMwlli recite. and the little Misses IRA.
HKRN will also assist IN the concert.
Admission 20 cents. ap plS-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Refused 20 sssus nslats1etso.
lBy telegrs ph TO the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, April 15.-Ths Dolly
Ners's Springfield Ill.) special says I:
Governor 0glssby refused yesterday
to issue . re9uisitiop for the deputies
who took refuge in st. Louis after kill
ing several persons on the Illinois side
Of the river. The papers presentsd
upon which to make the requisition ware
declared informal because based upon
the verdict of the coroner's jury in
stead Of an indictment or complsint
before q Justice Of the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-16
Local Option.

A great many people may be unde-
cided how they will vote on April 26th,
but we think everybody that has seen
our stock Of Clothing will vote 10 favor
of patronizing The TEMPER Cent.
Clothing House. 3l3 Broad street. An
All-Wool Business Suit for $3.50 worth
90, and other styles at proportionstely
low prices. 3l3 BROAD STREET. Y