davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
r.nss.s. superior Governments.

grTaaA. Nov. I&-Iard stanley. gov
erasy General ol Canada, hzA come out
ssssreiv against the Annexation sentiment
It Czue6s. f.epI5ins Ia 81 address OF sei-
,.6xse frasa EEenca Canadians, &c declared
- ssse CEnz5iaus we're not lesz free tnsn
Ss1{1ns. cf tae United states. While freed
15111 :. stFacg5sn OF constantly re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Ixssxss. Pa. SoT. It-ShoFtly kster i
o'eiork : day W5iiisza saeHers Eas ha1'Fs1
"A he isgI ward Ter the tsaas'ey al his ~ 2
.rsus.e al asen .. stopviiie ahy = iss7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
INDIANA POLITICAL MEMS.
Harrssca's Gigantic Task-Heayy
Election Betting

ISnTASAroLfs, Sey. ts--4ieu. Harrison
put in the Cav bard a; work trying to Fe.
duce his accumulated correspondence and
keeping two stenograrhers reiug all iks
tine There IS but slight falling ct IN
the yolame Of letters. number ~ heiiats
being sent his2-
As the Official returns slowly come ~
hundreds Of election bets arr he4rg paid.
Il Is estimztsd tbst shout SO, 60 changed
hands in Indianapolis, sud one OF the best
posted betting faen here, who participated
actively 10 The cam Ia gfi. sayS tazt NOT less
than 81 600 COO was wssered On the 7esali in
the state Of Indiana Local Democrats Ere
eonsoie<i by winning good sums from et-
thasiaSgie Republicans on fsis iSAgscsl
county. which ee1& Democratic by qla-
rslify Of szS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

BOSTON. gov. 1.-THE criszHs At'Eess
uaouurneus. dedicated 20 the victims of the
affrsv in King stFres, March 3, I8ls. kGosh
70 history 50 the Boston mAs%s@,e, W.
yt.svs5taf today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
r.-,.... 1.nlhrr. nEarmer.

So Fesscsxco. roT Is.-tndif alters faT
- t.-,srx ~ fjsexpH ans w4ssiusle-a Terri
t.sgv. Yz.r sea neT followed - a-sssrr
~essssTs osexan b. rsla: silgkis wErars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

iA.-The British stSsEner
an.sered November L ia
D. iong u e2sk The
- nnkno@E. she WAS su
N<s u ssNs faas. and sailed
kknies for ODESSA. she
k2rnirg fr0ga odessa when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

krw Yazx NoF. fA-Ine s.rsHef
8 s,ieczxs. fssaza Azzsssfzszs. EbDss > $50
ssFesT frzrs w4sp tassssssssea4 ~ff7v. = 80
sEoxsstrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
TWELVE MORE BODIES.
The Ruins of the Rochester Fire
still Hold Many victims.

ROCHESTER, Nov. H--IWelye more bodies
were unearthed this morning in the ruins
of Fridays ERE, In addition 10 the eleven
taken out yesterday. This makes So dead
accounted for. There are probably 10 or II
rat IN the rf,irx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
THE WHITE PAsHa.
Further News from the Leader sup
~.,xed T., he STANLEY

Cfna. SuT. IA-MesSengsrs VINO have
arrived a. wadv Haifa report ths. the nlyx-
icriors v hife pssha IN the Bskr el uazeel
district has fought a great battle and killed
ueaav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

shsrIaan.. peal.Is IN the CD,

GLGs00s. SoT 1.-THE corporation Of
Glasgow gave a banquet thiz evening to
Phelps. American minister.
, 1888-06-17
Desperate Tram ROBBERY.

MUsKoGEE, |. T., June 16.-The
south bound Missouri, Kansas x Texas
express was robbed about 9 o'clock last
night at Virdigris bridge. The train had
stopped at the bridge to put off some
baggage, when the engineer was covered
by a revolver, and before the express
messenger could close the door two men
entered the car and robbed him of a val
liable package. One shot was fired in
the mail car, the bullet passing through
the left arm of the mail agent. Two
shots were fired in the front smoking car,
one going through the right forearm of
Harry Ryan, the other struck Ben G..
Tarver IN the left cheek, and passing
backward through his neck caused instant
death.
The wounded and dead were brought TO
this place, and Deputy Marshal Tyson
and a posse are preparing to pursue as
soon as they can cross the Arkansas river.
There were seven men engaged in the'rob-
berry. No effort was made to rob the pas
sengers. The leader of the robbers gave
his name of Capt. Jack.
, 1888-06-17

A notable little housewife whom l
once knew, and who never asks what
she shall have for dinner, once told me
her plan. She said: Somebody has to
think it all out. 1 can't trust my SER
want. L won't bother my husband. 1
won't take the time to study 1t over
every day. So 1 make out a list every
two weeks of fourteen breakfasts and
dinners ahead. I try to avoid too fire.
quent repetitions, and 1t isn't very hard
to do that. I don't make out q regular
bill of fare, but tust put down one or two
Of he principal dishes and the dessert.
Then at the end of the two weeks I
begin over again. 1 don't make just the
same List over again, and I don't stick to
my programme too closely. I do my
own buying, so I know pretty well what
Is new In the markets, and IL I want to
change the dinner I do 1t. And after the
first List is made out 1t Is easy enough to
write out the next one.
"By doing my own buying I serve
three purposes; I keep posted on the
markets, 1 get exercise and 1 save
money. l ley run a grocer's or q
butchers bill. If l have not enough
money to buy what 1 want, 1 go with
out. find it worries my husband less
to have something missing from his din
ner than 1t does to have bills to pay, for
we are poor, you know."--David A. Cur
tbs in New Tork Mail and Express.
, 1888-06-17
The Probable Candidates.

CHICAGO, June l6.-At a dinner party
at the Grand Pacific this evening, at
which were present ex- Senator Plat,
Murat Halstead, Senators Farwell and
Quay and others, the Blaine matter came
up, and the opinion seemed to be that
thus far the Pacific coast effort had not
created a decided ripple as yet. The
California men, however. have not abated
in their advocacy of Blaine, and declare
they will place his name in nomination.
1t has been agreed upon by the leaders
from New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut, that they will, if possible, try to
unite upon a candidate with Depew out.
As at present figured they are all at sea.
This is one of the great uncertainties of
the convention, although the Depew
movement seems nearly dead on account
of the western opposition. Still, there
are certain indications that by Tuesday or
Wednesday Depew's chance may be away
up again.
One gentleman prominentin the delega-
ton says the New York and New jersey
leaders agreed upon Judge Gresham i'm
mediately after the Buffalo convention,
but when the know Nothing" story
came out they abandoned him for fear of
the effect it would have on the foreign
born voters. For a time then they leaned
toward Harrison, but dropped him on ac-
count of his Chinese record and other
reasons. Gen. Alger was then made
the ~favorite and was uppermost in
their minds when they left home, but
they have heard so many stories about the
use of money, that they became frightened
lest an Alger campaign would be de-
nominated doodle" So they are. up to
this writing, absolutely without a candi-
date.
Sherman is clearly in the lead aud his
friends claim that he will go into the con-
vention with over 300 votes. How long
he will last. or how fast he can improve,
they cannot venture a prediction, but are
very hopeful.
Senators Hoar and Quay are working
hard Tor Sherman. Neither Allison nor
Harrison appear to be making much head
way to night. Alger is gaining votes here
and is still strong. Judge Gresham is
holding his own.
, 1888-06-17

ST. PETERSBURG, June l6.-The Jour
nal De st. Petersburg says: Russia
shares in the mourning of the Hohenzol-
lern's and the German nation. May
Providence, who has so sorely tried this
dynasty, henceforth cover it with his ben
efts and permit our neighboring empire
to enjoy long years of peace and prosperi-
ty under the sceptre of her young sover-
eign."
The Official Message: THE SINGER
ity. open heartedness and phil
anthropic views of the deceased mon
arch have won not only the love and at
tachment of his subjects, but also the
sympathy of all friends of peace. The
very thought of this ought now to unite
the nations, whatever may have been their
relations with Germany, in the common
feeling of heartfelt sympathy with afflicted
Germany and OF reverence for the mem
DRY of the departed"
The NoUosti says it hopes Emperor
Frederick's brief Humanitarian reign will
leave an ineficeable trace on the German
peoples future and upon Germany's in
ternal policy.
The GrdShddnnin says it believes the
internal difficulties and Prince Bismarck
presence at the head of affairs will pre-
vent the new emperor's warlike instinct
from gaining the ascendency over his pre-
decessor's peace policy, the abandonment
OF which other German sovereigns would
seriously oppose.
, 1888-06-17

PARIS. June l5.-It is useless to deny
that under cover of assumed confidence,
the death of the emperor has caused a
feeling here very much like dismay. 1t
was impossible not to notice the silent agi-
tation which pervaded the chamber of
deputies when his maiesty's decease was
announced. Emperor Frederick was re-
spected here as a lover of peace, and
mingled with the expressions of sorrow at
his death are dismal speculations as to
the political consequences. Rightly or
wrongly, the new emperor is regarded as
being animated by a bitter hatred of
France and DESTROYS to render his reign
memorable by fresh laurels .culled upon
the battlefield at the expense of his hercd-
itary foe.
lie Sohet says: France has not waited
for Emperor Frederick's death to do him
justice. She has taken into account the
good he was able to achieve during his all
but too short reign, and has not reproached
him with the evil he was unable to pre-
vent. A new scene IS now about to be
disclosed. The present emperor, William
, 1888-06-17
a Ball.

AT CLEVELAND.
Athletics IL. Cleveland /.
AT KANSAS ITY
Louisville 6, Kansas City 5.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 9. Cincinnati O.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 4, Brooklyn |.
WASHINGTON, June 10 The sena
tors outplayed the Pittsburgs at all points
to day and won with ease. The batteries
were Whitney and Mack for WASHINGTON,
Morris and Carroll for Pittsburg.
Score-Washineton 5, Pittsburg l.
PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Shrieve's
delivery was hit very hard to-day, while
indianapolis could do little with Gleason.
The batteries were Gleason and Clements
for Philadelphia, Shrieve and Buckley for
Indianapolis.
Score not given.
New YORK, June 16.-Good all around
work enabled New York to defeat Detroit
to-day. The batteries were Keefe and
Murphy for New York, Gruber and Gan
eel for Detroit.
Score-New York 4, Detroit /.
Boston, June 16.-Everyone agrees
that it was the fine work of Daily behind
the bat thar won the game for Chicago
to-day. He made some marvellous catches
and both pitchers worked hard. The bat
teries were Radbourne and Kelly for
Boston, Vanhaltren and Daily for Chica-
go. No score given.
, 1888-06-17
ALL AT SEA.
The Republican National Com
mittee at Work
Some of the Temporary Officers
Named.
The Presidential Nominees YET
Uncertain.


CHICAGO, June 16.-After an almost
royal procession Of 5000 miles across the
continent the great Pacific coast train bear
ing the California, Nevada and Oregon
delegations, and delegates from territories
west of Colorado, arrived at the Union
depot at ll:20 o'clock this morning.
Arriving at the Leland hotel President
Beard, of the Young Mems Blaine club,
got up on a chair and made a ringing
speech eulogizing Blaine and giving the
Pacific coast the hearty right hand of fell
lowship.
Greed Raymond made a reply in which
he declared that the Pacific coast was solid
for Blaine, that the delegates would stand
by him, and that any delegate from the
Pacific coast who hesitated in this fight
was a traitor to the people who sent him
to the convention.
Raymond said: IF Blaine was in his
grave the God who presided over the
country in its days of peril from armed
rebellion, would send him back to save his
country" After Mr., Haymond's speech
there was a great Blaine demonstration in
the Leland corridors.
Senator Foley of Nevada, who Joined
the party at Reno, New, speaking OF the
Wyoming conference, said that there were
but two of the Nevada delegates there and
that they spoke the sentiments of the
state SO far as they could speak, but did
not assume to speak for the other delegates,
although he had no doubt they would
agree to what had been done. The Pacific
coast was undoubtedly for Blaine and I'M
less the friends OF Mr.. Blaine in the East
refused to stand by the movement to put
him up-letter or no letter, they would be
for him to a man. Should Blaine became
an impossibility, the Pacific coast delega-
ton would. he had no doubt, vote
as a unit for some other candidate
who would be chosen after a
conference in which the records of the
men with reference to the interests of the
coast states would be considered. Unless
Gresham shall set at rest the doubts about
his alleged free trade theories he would
not be acceptable. Sherman would never
get a vote from the coast, and his nomi-
nation would imperil the election in these
gtnNnC
, 1888-06-17
TWENTY FIRST YEAR.
RREv1TIEs.

The business part OF the town of Yer
million, Ills, was destroyed by fire yes
terday.
The Jury in the Diss De Barr case
brought in a verdict of guilty yesterday
at noon.
President Cleveland's telegram of con-
dolence on the death of Emperor Freder-
lex, was among the first received in Ber-
lin Friday.
DR.. Rachel L. Bodley, dean of the
Woman's Medical college of Pennsylvania
for twelve years, died suddenly Friday of
heart disease.
The New York W, ekly bank statement
shows a reserve increase of 81, 10000.
The banks o hold 50, S66, 400 in excess
of the legal rule.
The house yesterday devoted almost
the entire day to the army appropriation
bill. An amendment appropriating
$500, 900 for work on the new army post
at Chicago was agreed to. The bill passed
the house.
Friday a very strong norther prevailed
at Val Paraiso, Chill. During the storm
several launches were sunk and cargoes
we're thrown overheard from lighters in
the harbor. The schooner Eliza was
wrecked but the crew was saved.
, 1888-06-17
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, June I6.-The stock
market was quite active to-day, especially
in spot. The tone of the dealings from
the start to the finish was strong, and
material gains were made Throughout the
list, many stocks closing at the highest
prices for the week.
Governments dull but steady. Money
1914 per cent. Mining shares active.
Uopper-Market dull. Lake, SIG. So.
Petroleum opened steady at II, and
closed at 76S, highest II, lowest 76A.
Sales, AS, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific G's, I19; American Express,
1885,; Canada Pacific, 563; Canada
Southern, 494; Central Pacific, 90; Bur-
lington, ,,l1l&; Delaware, Lackawanna. 1881;
Denver Il Rio Grande, ISL; Eric, 23a;Lake
Shore, GOT; Louisville 4 Nashville, 534;
Michigan Central, 79f; Kansas & Texas,
Ia; New York Central, 1855; Northern
Pacific, %; preferred, so; Northwest
ern, 1853; Oregon Improvement, So;
Navigation, 90; Transcontinental, 22E;
Pacific Mail. 33a; Reading, Ssh; Rock
Island, LOG; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
62s; Texas Pacific, 1875; Union Pacific,
"a; United States Express, IL; Fargo,
1877; Western Union, 76l.
CHICAGO, June l6. -Cattle-Receipts,
10000; marketlower; cornfed, S.. 25(06;
stockers and feeders. 81. 50@4.lO; Texas
cattle, 50. 50(94. 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market slow
muttons, SO. 1904. 90; Texas muttons,
50: 0@4 90; western feeders, 1925.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash 81; July
Sl4; August 81.
Corn-Market lower. Cash SO, July
sos, August 81.
, 1888-06-17

KANSAS Cry, June l6.-The Interna-
tional Typographical Union completed its
work this evening and adjourned. The
new constitution, which was adopted, in
creases the per capita tax from ten cents
to forty cents per month. The agitation
of the question of establishing a home for
disabled printers resulted in the whole
matter being left to the decision of the
various local organizations. 1t was also
decided that 25 per cent. Of the capitation
tax shall be reserved for a sickness and
relief fund. Abundant funds were also
established providing that in case OF the
death of a member of the union $75
shall be appropriated for funeral expenses.
, 1888-06-17
Taxing the little strnnrer.r

But Of all the taxes even imposed on q
people the ''birth tax" was the most
odious. 1t lasted thirteen years, dating
from 1895. Every person not in receipt
OF aims was required to pay two shillings
for every ''little stranger" that came into
existence. The tax was q great burden
to the lower orders; but the nobility and
gentry were subjected to still heavier
payments than their poorer neighbors.
Thirty pounds had to be paid on the
birth of q duke. This sum gradually
diminished, according to a certain fixed
scale, until it reached ten shillings.-
Chambers Journal.
, 1888-06-17
Fatal EXPLOSION.

ZANEsvnLE, o.. June l6.-The ware
house of Bailey Bros. & Co., wholesale
druggists, was destroyed by an explosion
this morning. At the time of the explo-
sion five men were working about the
building. w. w. Miner, a drayman,
and his assistant, Jno. Swingle, were
loading a dray at tie rear door. Geo
Martin Bailey, VIM. Grayson and Jesse
Carter, the two latter colored porters,
were in the building.
Miner and his assistant were buried
beneath the ruins. The two men were
recovered, but one is seriously injured.
Miners injuries are considered dangerous.
Grayson and Carter escaped badly bruised.
The body of George M. Bailey was re-
covered.
, 1888-06-17

Ii, is Young, active, and high spirited.
He succeeds a departed philosopher, but
his personal influence will not make itself
felt for a long time to come. William Ii
can be but the executor of the wishes Of
the German Richelieu. William reigns,
but more than ever Prince Bismarck gov
erns."
Another journal says: 1T is not with
out u~neasiness that Europe, including
Germany herself, witnesses the accession
of William III. Bismarck, it is true, is on
the spot, but the chancellor begins to feel
the burden of his years. Besides, there
is no guarantee that his policy will be ex-
actly what it was under William l. Let
us, therefore, be on our guard, without
fear as without imprudence."
, 1888-06-17
Turf Events
AT sHEEPsHEAp BAY.

NEW YORK. June l6'-Fully $1,000
people attended the meeting at Sleeps
head bay to day. The track was heavy.
Three quarters of a mile-Pontiac won,
Bradford second, Magnetizer, third.
Time l:l74.
Therce-quarters of a mile-Aurauia
won, Sam Wood second, Holiday third.
Time l:l9.
One and o%ne-eighth of a mile-The
Bard walked over.
ond, Bertha B. colt third. Time l:443.
One and one quartsr of a mile-0rdway
won, Leloeas second, Dry Monopole third.
Time, 2;17.
One mile-King Grab won, Charlie
Deaux second, Salyim third. Time l:434.
One mile on the turf-Inspector III.
vol Choctaw second, Lancaster third.
Time l:434.
, 1888-06-17
AT WALDO PARK.

KANSAS CITY, June l6.-The weather
was warm and the track rather fast.
Six furlongs-Jim Repetta won. Only
Dare second. Champagne Charlie third.
Time l:l5f.
Que mile-Bonnie King won, Berlin
second, Lucy Johnson third. Time ! :43t.
One and a quarter mill s-Wheeler Il.
won, j. B. Clay second, Autocrat third.
Time 2;l2
One and o~ne-eighth of a mile-Lewis
Clark won, Leila May second, Estrella
third Time l:563
Half mile-Chilhowe won. Glockmer
second, j.. Il. third. Time 80.
, 1888-06-17
VIEWING THE REMAINS.
Paying Tribute to the Illustri-
GUS Dead.
Williams Manifestoes
to the Army and Navy.
Some Opinions Of the Foreign
Press.
Viewing the Dead.

PorrsDAM, June 16.-Since 10 o'clock
this morning a ceaseless stream OF visitors
passed through Frederick shron palace Tor
the purpose of viewing the mortuary
chamber and taking a last look at the
dead emperor. Splendid floral gifts min
gled with modest wreaths and boquets
from the poor have been deposited in the
chamber. Everyone was admitted.
1t is reported that Prof. Bergman has
made a pestmortem examination of the
emperor's remains at Emperor Williams
desire. The empress bears up bravely.
Her health is not affected.
, 1888-06-17

The Pipe of Peace, published at the
Genoa Indian school in Nebraska, makes
the statement that Indians are becoming
bald headed as a result of the change
from feathers to hats and caps.-Newi
York Evening World.
, 1888-06-17

Little Dot lat the tableSSome more of
that, please,
Mamma (who has finished her meal
and feels q sense of repletion)-Mercy,
no; you'll kill yourself.
Papa (who came in late and has just
got started-Well, IL you won't help her
will I'll not sit quietly by and see a
child starve.-Omaha World.
, 1888-06-17
Severe Thunder Storm.

NEW York, June l6.-Advices to the
Associated Press from various points in
New York and New England show that
the worst thunder storm in many years
visited that section yesterday afternoon
and last evening. Many HOUSES were
struck by lightning, and the value Of
property destroyed will be large. But
few Towns report any loss of life.
, 1888-06-17
Railroad Accident.

Cry OF MEXICO, June l6.-At San
Diego. in the state of Nuyorcon, yester-
dav, a railroad train plunged through a
bridge and two Americans we're killed.
The accident was due to q ~washout.
, 1888-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Gen. Sheri-
dan has had a fairly good day. His desire
for food and his capacity for taking and
assimilating it appeared to be increasing.
No more official bulletins will be issued to-
night unless a decided change for the
worse occurs in the condition of the
Datient.
, 1888-06-17

LONDON, June 16.-The Chronicle says
it fears the feeling of brotherly sympathy
which binds E%nglishmen to Germans so
cially, as well as politically, will tend soon
to disappear.
, 1888-06-17
was not the fault Of their people nor of
the Republican party.

the Republican party.
Dakota's claim to vote in the conven
ton as a state and to be allowed ten dele
gates, on a roll call was then formally rat.
flied by the national committee by27 to 9.
Mr.. Littler of Illinois, who said he had
been greatly embarrassed by the number
of applications to him for admission to
the convention, endeavored to have the
matter of tickets reopened. The commit
tee, however, after listening a few mo-
ments to Clarkson of Iowa on the subject.
deemed the idea impracticable.
An adjournment was then taken until
noon Monday.
, 1888-06-17

What you need is a medicine which is
pure, efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods
.Sarsaparilla. 1t possess peculiar curative
powers.
, 1888-06-17

Boils, pimpies, hives, rlngworm, tet-
ter. and all other manifestations of i'm
pure blood are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
paTiiia.
, 1888-06-17

WANTED-A competent cook and
laundress; none other need apply. Apply
at once TO No. SOB East Seventeenth
street.
, 1888-06-17

WANTED-A competent cook. Must
be good laundress. Mrs. H. N. Benja-
min, N. w. cor. Eighteenth and Sey-
mour streets.
, 1888-06-17

AGENTS WANTED. The perfection of
life insurance. A method of assessment
that will enable the society at all times to
admit new members at a cost no greater
than a new association would be COM
PEELED to charge, thus making it possible
at all times to secure new blood" Lib.
eral terms to first class men. Address
Benz. +. Dyer, secretary, SIS Water ST.,
Boston, Mass.
, 1888-06-17

WANTED-County warrants.
v. BAKER.
, 1888-06-17
WANTED.

WANTED-Situation on ranch by ex-
perienced man and wife. Inquire at Ar
lington house. Can give reference.
, 1888-06-17

For Rent. Offices, houses,
Furnished and unfinished
rooms. -. II. TUTTL II,
aUith +. Il. Warren.
, 1888-06-17

in Door DhotorraDhfc condition. .
, 1888-06-17
FOR RENT.

For RENT. Furnished rooms. Apply
at 427 East Sixteenth street, between
House and Evans.