davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
LOVE AND MUSIC.
The Apparently Inseparabie Union Exist.
ing Between Them.

That straight-faced gentleman.
Haydn, whose pious habit of inscrib-
ing his scores with bits of reverent
Latin, will go down to posterity, and
who, if this failed, would always be
held sacred for his oratorio, The Gre
ation''-even he fell in love with Mile.
Boselli, despite his wife and his piety.
He had her portrait painted. and salts
fled all her little whims and fancies,
which, like those Of all prime donne,
were not, of course, inexpensive ones.
Good old, but inconstant Haydn! R e.
membering the prediction his wife
Keller the barber's daughter-had for
priests and monks, he can not we'll be
blamed for seeking consolation in the
society of one of his most charming
singers. 1t is to be hoped he stopped
here, though, from quite a
famous compliment which he
paid Mrs. Ellington, it is to be feared
he possessed the knack of ingratiating
himself into the favor of the fair sex
generally. Reynolds had painted the
songstress as Cecilia listening to
Celestial music. YES" said Haydn,
upon being asked for his opinion, sit
is. indeed, a beautiful picture-just
like her; but-what mistake" "
"Where?" inquired the painter why,
you have painted her listening to the
angels, when you ought to have repre-
sented the angels listening to her."
By way of extenuation for Haydn. it
must be admitted that all the master
musicians have been frail in the mat
ter of love and beauty. Beethoven's
love lette. S constitute quite study in
passionate endurance, and are much
more creditable to him than the story
of his erasing the young English
musician Bridgetower's name from
the dedication of the famous
sonata in A, and substituting
that of Kreutzer, man whom
he had never seen, because he had had
some quarrel with Bridgetower about
a girl-a version of the story, by the
way, which is not Beethoven's. Cho-
pin. we know, pined away for George
Sand; Dussek was carried off by Pol
ish Princess; Stradella lost his life
through becoming enamored of Hor-
tensia, a strikingly beautiful Roman
lady; Marcello became the victim of
hopeless passion for Leonora Manfrot-
IT, Mark Smeaton, an English musician
of the sixteenth century, paid the block
penalty on Tower Hill for an indiscreet
lingering after Anne Boleyn; Bellini
expired of a broken heart for sweet
heart whose father would not let her
have him; Leonardo da Vinci died at
the hand of his mistress; and there
are endless other instances not less
tragic-others happier in every way
arising out of this apparently insepa-
-rphle union of 1oFe sT;==51--z---=:.-.. sT;==a--=:-. --G- Co..
tleman's Magazine
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
She Saw the Rainbow.

An April afternoon it was, and there
was decided moisture in the air. But
the lovers seemed impervious to the
elements, as they hung carelessly over
the fence of the back yard, and said
nothing to each other with great alert
ness, for the space of fifteen or twenty
minutes, When at last the young dam
sci re-entered the paternal dwelling
the domestic conundrum she encoun-
tered was shot off in this summary
fashion:
Where have you been all this time,
Mary Jane? Does it take you half an
hour to shake the crumbs out of table
cloth?"
mo, mamma, demurely replied the
ingenious miss; "but remained out to
see the beautiful and charming rain
beaux. Luther G. Riggs, in St. Louis
Magazine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
--v---------H .T[--=-
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
What an Erudite Lawyer Has to Say
This Subject.

What an Erudite Lawyer Has to Say on
This Subject.
Zone of the most practical demon
strations of the unreliability of expert
testimony that ever came under my
notice was made about three months
ago.
ga manufacturer of jewelry, well
known to the trade, sold to lady GUS
toner a jewel supposed to be sap
phire, for $43O. 1twas arranged that he
should mount it in gold ring with
other stones for an additional sum of
1884, and week later the article was
delivered and paid for. Soon afterward
the lady visited Paris. where she was
informed by jeweler that the sup
posed sapphire was not genuine
stone, but was 'doublet, and was of
comparatively small value.
This naturally caused the lady
much modification, and a friend who
was coming to America consented to
take the ring to the manufacturer who
sold it and have an explanation. This
programme was carried out and the
ring was examined by the jeweler and
his brother. The latter Immediately
pronounced it doubtlet. His convic-
tion on this point was so strong that
even the sellers belief that it was a
genuine sapphire was shaken.
Before cOnsenting to take it back
or to refund the money the dealer saiG
he wished to see the importer from
whom he had purchased it. There
was possibility, he added, that the
importer had unwittingly given it to
him as real stone, or the stone might
have been changed while in the hands
of another jeweler for repairs. There
was some evidence showing that the
gold work in the setting of the blue
stone was not the style OF work of the
man who set the original.
Several well-known jewellers who
were shown the stone stated that it
was not genuine sapphire, and the
man who had mounted it said it was
not the one he had fitted into the ring.
1T was not until after this array of
testimony had been read that the
dealers counsel requested the court to
give its permission to have the stone
removed from the ring and tested for
it had occurred to him at the last mo-
ment that it might be a genuine sap
phire after all.
Accordingly the counsel in the
case, accompanied by the referee,
went to disinterested setter and had
the stone removed from the ring. 1t
was submitted to examination and test
by a lapidary and number of expert
jewellers, as we'll as by one of the
original expert witnesses for the
plaintiff. They pronounced the stone
a genuine sapphire.
Upon the unexpected discovery
counsel for plaintiff applied for leave
to discontinue the case without COSTS
The court promptly denied the action
and the defendant was allowed all the
costs incurred the purchaser in the
case, which considerably exceeded
$3.50, the original price of the stone
Jewellers Weekly
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
DON'T your

Don't you think it must be jolly when the rain
comes down
To be little Duck, because duck can't
drown?
And though the showers fall as if a sea had
been upset,
They only trickle off him and he can't get wet.
Don't you think it must be jolly when the dust
blows high
To be fitting swallow in the deep blue sky?
For all he has to do is just to beat his little
wings.
And up above the dusty earth his light form
spr ngs.
Don't you think it must be jolly when the
moon won't rise,
To be like a feathered OWL and have an owls
round eyes?
For he sails lround the forest in the middle
moonless night,
And can find his way much better than in
broad sunlight
Don't you think it must be jolly when the sun
burns hot
To be like the gliding fishes in sea-green
grot?
For they never can be thirsty and they always
must be cool,
And they haven't got to dress themselves in
hot thick wool.
F w. Home, in Mayflower.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31

under the shadow OF Mont Blanc to
find that l had run the fox to earth.
He was there registered as Harry
Grafton and wife New York, U. S. A"
AS was the only arrival by the stage,
but few noticed me. Two hours later
found Adams alone with his cigar on
the veranda, aud, drawing up a chair,
l bluntly asked:
''Well, how much have you got
left?"
"What do you mean. sir?" he de-
manded, but in a voice betraying trep-
idation.
adams, 1 have followed you over
every mile of your wanderings," l con-
tinued. Il am here to take you back
to Minnesota for trial"
But won't go. You can't extradite
me for robbery"
But l can for murder. You killed
Mr.. Vinewood in cold-blood, and his
body was discovered in the bank. "
80 help me Heaven, l did not. "
Then who did?''
''Why. he had gone Elst before l
left"
That is too thin. All the evidence
points your way. Will you return
without fight, or will you furnish
additional proofs of your guilt by put
ting me to trOuble?"
In an hour he agreed to go. To
find himself charged with murder of
which he was innocent overshadowed
the robbery of which he was guilty.
and he was really anxious to return
and prove his innocence of the grave
charge. He had spent about $3, 900 of
the money; the rest was safe and came
back with us. He never made me the
least trouble on the way, and it was
only when he found Vinewood alive
and understood the trick that he grew
wrathy. He had $1,000 of his own
money, and he employed such legal
talent that the law was twisted and
turned and the jury wrestled with un-
til he finally got clear. IN. Y. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31

The celebrated Kong mountains OF
Africa are about to follow the Mount
aims of the Moon, which have been ex-
plunged from the map, says the Phila-
delphia Times. These mountains were
supposed to be stretched across Africa
for ten degrees of longitude, about two
hundred miles north of the Gulf of
Guinea. Captain Binger, lately re-
turned from nearly two years of ex-
plorations in the almost unknown re-
gion north of the Gulf of Guinea, says
there is no such range as the Kong
mountains.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31

The smallest screws in the world
are made in an American watch fac
tory. These little screws are almost
invisible to the naked eye, but wi h a
glass they are seen to have 26O threads
to the inch, which it requires very
fine glass to distinguish clearly. The
screws are 1900 of an inch in diam
eter, and the heads are double the size
They are counted by weight, placed in
frames with heads up (about 100 to tho
frame), and the heads polished in an
automatic machine, 10000 at time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31

"A lens for seeing when under the
water is described by its discOverer as
producing an effect which is both aston
ishing and delightful. 1t gives dis
tinct vision of objects twenty or thirty
feet off, the eyes loss of extended
sight when under water being because
an entirely different focus is required
The spectacies which provide this can
be made by putting two watch glasses
of three-quarters of an inch in diane
ter and an inch radius back to back, or
with the cOncavities outward.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
He Looked Pleasant.

Mr.. Lenz (photographer)-I have
not for long time, had so good sit
ter as you are. The expression is ex-
actly right How did you gain such
control over the facial muscles? Are
you an actor?
Mr.. Rhodster-No, sir
Mr.. Lenz-Well, well! Perhaps you
are a bicyclist?
Mr.. Rhodster-Yes, l am.
Mr.. Renz-Ah, that explains it! It
comes from riding the machine on
stone pavements, and trying to look as
if you enjoyed it,-Pucts-
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
THE LOST SHOES.

What Grandma Use to Wear to School.
Kitty was shifting behind grandma S
closet-dOOr, because she could not wear
her bronze boots to school. The com
mittee-man" was coming in, and, oh
dear! her old boots had little hole in
one toe-such a very little hole that no
one but Kitty, or microscope could
find it.
Let me see, what did use to wear
to SCHOOL," said grandma, talking to
herself loud enough to be heard above
Kitty's shifts. why, come to think
it over" she added, breaking off her
yarn, 81 do believe | wenL barefoot!
Kitty stopped shifting.
Didn't my feet get brown and
tough" continued grandma. why,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
An English visitor to this country

An English visitor to this country
criticises the Americans for an un-
willingness to say thank you' for
small services He rarely heard it
among equals and never to interiors.
The questions is asked whether it is
because most Americans fancy that it
puts the thanker in a position of infe-
riority. Probably the real reason is a
desire to do away with any appear
ance of ceremony leading to lack of
courtesy in this instance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
A Winnipeg man. speaking of the

"A Winnipeg man, speaking of the
sudden changes of the climate OF Man
itoba, remarked that one day it was
so cold that the mercury fell so sud-
denly that it knocked the bottom out
of the thermometer; and the next day
it rose so rapidly that it sent the top of
the glass bang against the ceiling. -
Arkansaw Traveller.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31

"A representative of a French syn
dicate has been looking at an island
near San Francisco. with a view of es-
tablishing there frog farm. Accord
ing to his estimates an enormous fort
une awaits the man who takes hold of
the venture in the right way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
VOLUME XVIII.
THE PICTURE OF PICTURES.

In rythms sweet the poet sings
or faces fair to see;
His genius stroke he wildly filings
To win our ecstacy.
He writes of mothers whitened hair,
The wrinkles on her brow;
or other faces waiting there
To greet US home, 1 trow.
He pens lay of subtle bliss
Concerning one that's sweet,
Who's waiting with a true love kiss
HIS lips to fondly meet.
1 sing Of one that's far above,
Twill hunger's longing fill
The picture on the corner Of
A new FIVE dollar bill.
Horace s. Keller, in st. LOUIS Magazine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31

Que of the ''surc cures of con-
sold in Philadelphia. was
and found to consist of rum.
molasses and extract of dandelion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
TRAILING A THIEF.
A Detectives Long Chase After q
Fugitive Cashier.

From Minnesota Through Canada, En-
gland, France, Spain and Italy to Switz-
erIand-A Clever Ruse to Avoid
Extradition Proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
COMING AMusEMKxrs.

LHAuoHe OPERA HoUsE.-Maggie Mitchell
Will devote most Of her engagement at Al
baughs next week 10 her new play, called
Ray" BY G. Wallace Waters. which the public
fs assured 10 the sslatest and greatest saccess.
Nevertheless. there viii still be hundreds Of
theater-goers who win want 10 see her in the
plays with which abe has 60 long been identi-
ned, two Of which, ''Fanchon" and Little
Barefoot, VIII also be given during the week.
Miss Mitcheus company this season includes
Mr.. Chas- Abbott. r. +. McClannin. Miss vir-
ginia Nelson and Miss Marion p. Clifton
4. NJ G. A. CouRsE OF LEcruREs-The FIRST
OF course OF ten popular lectures on social
science and economic history under the au-
spices OF the Young Mems Christian sssocia-
ton, will be given at the gymnasium hall. 1908
New York avenue. this evening. The lecturer
will be Prof. Herbert b. Adams. of Baltimore.
Subject, The higher education Of the people. "
The other lectures Of the course will lie given
on Saturday evenings until March Is.
HARRIS Buyou THEArER-ssThe Two Johnk'
comedy company Is on the bills at this house
next week. and this means a season of merri-
ment for Manager Harris patrons The farce
Is lively one. and new songs, new dances and
other novel features have been introduced for
the present season.
KERxAN's THEATER.-Rose Hills English
Folly company win hold the boards at this
house next week. presenting a musical and
spectacular burlesque, called Partisan Revels;
or. Cupids Caperss There will in addition be
first-rate olio. including Marie Rostelle.
Mansfield and Queen. the King sisters, Zolo.
the daring gymnast, the Bijou quartette and
march and living statuary.
GLOBE THEArER. The managers Of this
house will next week offer their patrons an
entertainment provided by Harry Melville's
big speciality and burlesque troupe, including
many well-known people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CouRr-Esdge Cor
Yesterday. in re. Francis Ralbowski, lunatic ;
auditors report confirmed.
PROBATE CoURr-Jndge Co1.
Yesterday, estate Ann Royne; letters Of adj
ministration to Dennis Long; bond $500. Es-
tate Maria H. Linton; letters Of administra-
ton to Irwin B. Linton; bond $l.600. Estate
Peter Pitchlynn; order Diminishing petition of
Morrison Hildebrant Guardianship Carrie
Cost, minor; Mary A. r. Cost appointed; bond
$4,000. Guardianship David J. Thomas. minor;
Mary z. Thomas appointed guardian; bond
$500. Estate Meta Eichstadt; sworn state
ment Of administrator in lieu Of account Es-
tate Sara X. Fidler; order requiring John NJ
Langston administrator, to file his report. Es-
tate Maria Hudson; petition Of Elizabeth Nick.
Hudson for letters. Estate Jos. b. Collins: let
ters Parliamentary to Agnes B. Collins; bond
S250. Estate Mexican Buchanan: letters of adj
ministration to +. Selma Buchanan; bond
$4,000. Estate Margaret Parke; letters TESLA
mentary to Francis Z. Grice: bond 81 900. Es-
tate Janette Kinslow; will admitted to probate.
Estate David L. Morrison; decree TO paw Ma
rie E. Byington $4,000 in full Of suit IS 764 at
law. Estate Frederick Koones; letters tesla
mentary to two executors; remuneration of
Florence B. Solger. Accounts were passed as
follows: Estates Julia A. Cation. Maria Miller.
John c. Whitewell; guardianship, Milton NJ
Holland, Kate McOmohundro, Furmann J.
Shadd, Elizabeth Smith, and Margaret n.
Whitewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
GEORGETOWN.

LADY THROWN FROM BUeaY AND INJURED.
Yesterday afternoon horse attached to a bug
gy in which was Mrs. Young. Of Tenleytown,
became frightened on NJ street and ran away
and collided with a wagon. Mrs. Young was
thrown out, cutting her head and receiving
other injuries.
ARREsTED.-Frank Herbert, colored. while
under arrest several weeks ago. assaulted
Special Officer yass by hitting him on the head
with brick and afterward escaped He was
arrested yesterday by Officer Hawkins
The FUNERAL of Mrs. Caroline E. Burrows
took place yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of her son, Police Officer Frank Burrows.
The last sad rites were performed by Rev. M.
F. b. Rice, of Dumbarton avenue church. The
remains we're inferred at Oak Hill
NorEs.-Dr. W. Bowie Tyler writes from
Greenfield, 8. c., that his health has improved
there.--A warrant was sworn out by Albert
Butler for the arrest Of Toney Shipley, whom
he charged with the theft Of q piccolo. Shipley
was arrested.
At Elizabeth, n. j., John Strum, q young
German, who was bitten by dog some three
months ago. died Of hydrophobia yesterday
morning His suMerinOs ware borrihlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

AONSDALE CAMBRIC,
Very finest quality, yard wide; lOc
FRUIT Of the LOON. yard vide. baeechsd Cotton.
of DoaG nsnz MsfalfrE woo1. pr.Anxxra sa.e1
PLAID MUSLIN &c.; T0NEL1A0t Sc
CASH BARGAINS il DEess 0oodA B1ack sflkA
Velvet Plnshes shestng cossons Biankcta. Shawn.
pou i'll WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, amns,~,
ME: extra heavy; reduced 70 81 .
HshEsSHR fEfff "a ZEE IN collars: ex. ~.
deun.s Width pure Erepch Wool: r.dnced g CSC. !.
BEzUIITgT DRESS d66Ds; IN suaun: NJ
'q Fiesss as;;iisy BLAxEEIs, a s7.so
6plepdid quality black e1Lk6, onlY q.
STYLISH CLOTH IIAAIn4 yaE1 "a . hn8 vt1o;
V95: s sSsi is E;dSSif "a sSz4rr oo,uosr =
IN hzHxf7 6pAcR
vA1uA fs s8as 8 IS i f5s d xsc<sssg S
eel9ot ore g - 1oloy1nT tH1nb y1fh -
sss sf IS, h Sc ~ dlsss e -
. 81: !; a: 8: & =. Ils:sss.:< e -.
Ss5.s q so D. I,3aps.:.5 49, 80
On g s 5 1;s 9 =: - :; n|sE s.
~ - = q t..t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NATyoSAL--"She."
ALBAU6H' s.-"BOcca
GLoBz--veriety.
HAEEIs'.-"Harbor Lights"
PAyoRAMA--"'Battle of shiloh"
kERxAN' s.-variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
The City Markets.

The Official Price Current Of the Washington
produce exchange says: The -four market is
steadier. Milling grades Of grain in light sup
ply and good demand. The demand for mill
feed is constant, with only fair offerings The
weather has had demoralizing effect on all
grades of butter, and under heavy receipts and
a dull market further reduction in prices has
been made since our last report. Receipts Of
eggs continue large and consumptive demand
small. A change in values depends entirely
upon the weather. Market may decline several
points more before any active movement sets
in. Market price Of poultry was somewhat IT.
regular this week, owing to the unprecedented
condition OF the weather. Any change to cold
would give an active and increased market
price supply Of all kinds OF green fruit. very
large and low in price. Supply of Florida
oranges and lemons liberal, demand good. and
market active. Weather has been unfavorable
for dressed pork this week. change would
improve the market. There is daily call for
dried apples, peaches, and cherries; prompt
shipments find ready sale. Irish potatoes In
heavy receipt; onions steady. Quail and pheas-
ants are scarce; rabbits plentiful. Cattle
steady. Sheep and lambs in good demand.
Calves lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

WILL SELL from now until February Is,
when i begin to sake inventory, all the goods
IN demjohas ard bottles left over from the holi-
days. consisting Of the. choicest wines, whis-
kies (both rye and sour mash), gins. runs,
sherries. ports. b-apd;es. cognacs and black
berry brandies &: % per cent below their reg
ular prices. iiy price ISIS appear ia the For
Sale eolu'rn u every newspaper. and are too
well kn"wa 60 need mention here. H. A. Sell
IGsOS. l5pi Pa. ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
Aerp -PEopLE

Whose blood has become thin impure are especially
liable to attacks Of rheumatism, to that weakness
called general debility" The pains and aches of the
former relieved by Hoods sarsapaxlla which pu-
rifles and vitazes the blood while It also tones and
builds up the whole system Try Hoods sarnparilla
and realize the peculiar benent which Il gives.
81 have taken Hoods sarsspsrilla for dyspepda and
e. tonic Alternative with the most beneficial results
have also used 1t for rheumatism with good effect
regard Of the very best family medcines and
would not willingly be without it"-A B. cuzar.
Providence. r. l.
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
Sold by all druseists 81; dx for e5. Prepared only
by O. HOOD co. Apothecartsa. Lowell. MaaL
100 DOSES ONE DoII.AR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

II YOU are in q hurry to get your printing
done call ~ the Printing house of Jrpp & Der
wru-ER- nth street northwest. next the Star
offce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

UNTIL FuKT4tEs NorIcE We will sell our stock
of Parlor Furniture. Cabinets. Tables. &C., at
10 per cent of regular price for cash. Hand
made work and plain figures. WURpEMAN
Co., go 18th street. third door north of f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
CITY ITEMS.


Harvey's,
Corner Pennsylvania ave. and 18th. serves his
celebrated cooked true Diamond Back Terra
pin for parties. receptions, or family use; will
deliver any number of orders called for Tele-
phone call 1l4-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

TEX PKv CENT DIscoUSr for cash on all win
ter underwear at Il. G. LEWIS 4 SONS, 1921
New York avenue near 18th street NV. Now
opening new spring style hats and neckwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

ORR DRIVE SALE continues to be q sensation
Those 30 cent Tapestry Brussels and handsome
Moquetts at S1-25 are attracting many buyers.
Come and see. W. II. HoExE,
9Q1 Market Snaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

An EXHIBITION OF War PIcruREs at w. b.
yeerhoffs store. 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, by
7. de Thurlstrup. the American Melville, and
J. D. Davidson. the eminent marine war artist,
illustrate memorable episodes of our late con-
dict The pictures are Of a superior finish and
formerly sold by subscription only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

DowS Al LAST. Watches cleaned, 81: MAIN
spring in 5. W. ~; key-winder, 75c. Repair
ing in proportion. Al work guaranteed. Il.
C. HryE: X Co 5ls 9th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
Johnson,s Oysters. 9th and E.

Canned Goods and Potatoes.
For the next thirty days we offer at these
prices 500 bushels Burbank Potatoes at zoe.
bushel; Canned Tomatoes, best brand. at 81. 05
dozen; Canned Corn. at sl40 a dozen;
Canned Peas, at Sl.50 a dozen; Best Java
Coffee, at SOC. q pound; Butter, from lsc. TO
40c. a pound; seven grades on hand Sugar
low as any place in city. Cash prices at
New YoRK MARKET,
1892 Sd and Indiana avenue.