davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-19
ILLINOIS,

At "a meeting at Monticello June 5. Of the six
surviving members OF The first Post organized, II
was decided 10 build grand Memorial Hall at the
birthplace Of the Order-DecstIr III. The build
ing j. - be one OF architectural beauty, aud will
cost sln1WJN. il l. proposed 10 ask each member
81 TIE GAR 10 give 3 cents each. There being
over 10000 members. this will be sufficient 10
build the hall. The building is to be a tribute 10
the Order
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-19
Written for THE NATIONAL THrprxr1
WEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.

BY FELIX L. OSWALD NJ D.
Author Of Physical EducatiOn"; "HOusshoId
Remedies THE Bible Of Nature etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-19

THE roster Of the Pine Tree State" for 1880,
Shove here is Posts iu existence which - tlie
same ruaber shown by the roster II Iss9. We re-
gre t.sai We cannot record increase an the num-
hsr 81 bui j. gratifying kaov that the or
aHlzaii8u sffolg "a Ghls state. Conlrade John d.
Anderson 81 Gray h. t5e Department Commander,
With Comrade J.. &. MiIikeu Of Portland, az his
Assistant juiaut-Gieueral.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-19
NEW YORK.

The roster of the Empire State for 1890 shows
there Ci3 Posts This is n substantial increase
over the number shown in the roster OF 1889. The
baby Pest In this Department ~ No. 6i7, which
shows HAT there but four Posts which once had
existence in which there were not enough COM
rades to take interest 10 preserve their orEnntza-
ton THIS is one of our banner Departments. Conn
rudc Floyd Clarkson. of Lafayette Post, No. 40.
New York City, is Department Commander and
ConIradc VIM 4. Wallace. of Geo. = Dawson Post,
No. 6B. Albany, his Assistant Adutant- General.
The headquarters are in Room 80, State House,
Albany
Wheeler Post. Saratoga, has adopted resolutions
condcmning the Htterances made nj the unvRiling
OF the Lee statue at Richmond TO the effect that
there was any uncertainty as to which was right in
the struggle between the United States and the
rebels in the late The Post has decided TO
purchase a garrison flag for the Grant cottage at
Mount MAcGregor.
McConihe Post, Troy, will attend the National
Encampmcnt. at Boston, in body. Fifty MEM
bers viii SO. They have already engaged head
quarters
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-19
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

TTltc Assistant Adiutauts-G eneral ofthe different
departments are respectfully requested TO forward
. cory al the Department rosters Tor 1870 10 The
NATIONAL TRBUSE.l
ALABAMA
Ne ut, in receipt Of the roster Of this Depart
uyut fur lS9l. which shows there are il Posts IN
GauriSisii.r existence ia the state. Comrade w.
III. Hunter. II Birmingham. Is Department Com
Enundyr. and CumrHde w ,. Peader, Of the same
CITY Assistant Adiutaut- General The headquar-
icrs 4 Ihv Department are Birmingham, Ala
ARKANSAS
The roster of this Department FOR lSe0 shows an
Increase iu the number OF Posts that have been
organized since thc roster OF 1859 published
There are e. Posts in the State which Is crafty
ing showing from one Of the States that was IN
rebellion during the late war. The headquarters
ai Liriic Rock. and Comrade A G. Fowler Is
Department Commander. with Comrade n. w.
Cox a- Assistant Acknowledgement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-19
MONTANA,
NV HLMPSHIRF.-

The roster Of this Department for 1880 shows that
There are u Posts, each with good membership.
Tins Dc gratifying increase over the roster OF 1850
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-19
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various DIyislons-KIeetIon OF
Officers, etc.
fIIfNOIc

Col. J. Il. Morrison Camp, No. 325 was mustered
IN NJ Nioia. May TO- and The following officers in
stalled: Capt, Thomas Corgroye; First Lieut.
William Gayhearti Second Lieut., Charles Wole-
gemuih
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-19
NEW JERSEY,-

The roster of this Department for 1890 shows
llS Posts, which IL substantial increase over the
number shown i'm the roster of 1889. New Posts
have been organized during the past Department
year which have taken the numbers of those Posts
that have surrendered their charters. Comrade A.
VI. Mathews Is Department Commander, and has
Comrndc Thos. Pearson as his Assistant Adjutant
General. The headquarters are at Orange.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-19
ALL ALONG the LINE

The Corps at Maiden Mass, of which 70 Flor.
ehce bs'kSt, hIat Nht3hhl PRESIDENT, Is member
National Convention fund. Massachusetts IL dnino
noby in every direction aud win extend the " Il ~
II genuine New England hospitality IL will be TOO
early for pumpkin pies but Just n gilt for CLANS
Mary Il. Kinds, Past Department President of
Michigan, reports the most impressive Observance
of the day ever known in stanton The nuhIic
over the w. IL. q. served free dinners 10 vrisrnns
and their families. The Memorial of tho Flow
ers was rendered with fine effect by the school
The Memorial Of tire Flowersu was given ot
Cawker Clty, Kan, aud the Record, of which Emma
u. Alrich, National charter member, il am editor
reprinted tho poem and gave every participant IA
copy.
Jennie X. Flanagan. louisville, KY, represents
W. T. ward Corps, No. II. that city, instituted
April % by the National President as doing uoblv
Mrs. Flanagan was the first Corps President In
Louisville, but ali the others are new members.
The Massachusetts Inspectors will assemble at
Boston June 10, TO receive instruction through
Celia III. Iurleigh, Department inspector before
planning the Fall campaign. There arc 80 Ia nil
Twenty-Five Massachusetts, Relief Corps contrib
uted 500 to the Richmond Memorial fund
New Corps have been formed at Revere Andoyer
Reading Winchester and Sturbridge, Mass.
Dr. Clark nj. Galloway, Department Medical
director OF Ohio sent his greetings TO Lewis Corps
Aenia, through Charlotte d. Davidson President
ana invited them To refreshments In the banouet
room. business was eurtailed that day and the
gallant Surgeon toasted" by a merry company
Commander Good was present. Five new mem.
beers have been added to the Corps
Cora Day Young, Past National Senior Vice.
president, was given n reception by Martha i
Locke, OF Forsyth Corps, (wife of Petroleum
NasbyJ while on her late visit to her old Toledo
home.
Richard Borden Corps, No. 1O6, Fall River. Mass
celebrated their second anniversary May 81 when
Corps President Mary q. Deane exhibited a grand
record OF work. For the year just ended they
realized from all sources, 1898 60; turned over To
the Post, $il575j transferred to relief S2O9bO; ex-
pended Tor RELIEF S22i.75. A room was furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Ont of the NAVY Into Jail.

Yesterday afternoon john PROXY. indicted for
larceny, was brought into the Criminal Court
and committed to jail. He and man named
Weeks were charged with the larceny of sill
Yer watch and chain from Edward McCue Au-
gust 2, 1856. He gave bail in the Police Court
for his appearance and In the following Deem
Der the bail was forfeited. Weeks was tried
convicted and sentenced 10 eighteen months in
the penitentiary. For Nsome time PROXY was
lost sight OF. IL appears that he entered the
navy under the name of John Walker and
served on the Enterprise, where, he asserted
he was subjected to brutal treatment at the
hands Of Commander McCalla. A few weeks
ago he was badly injured i'll a row, having
his arm broken and he had been under treat
at the Freedm4n's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

An English Girls Pretended Revela
lions About BenweIl's Murder.

An English Girls Pretended Revela-
tions About BenweIrs Murder.
special from Ottawa. Ont, says: Sir John
Thompson, minister OF justice, is considering
the confession made by Mabel Morton, who
writes from North Adams, Mass, that it was
she who murdered Fred G. Benwell, for which
crime Birchall is now under sentence of death.
She says that BenwelI promised to marry her
but that'after he had ruined her he was cold
and distant, and that when she was about to
become mother he laughed at her and told
her in all probability she would never see him
again. When she found he was coming to
America she made Preparations to follow him
In male Disguise, and did come over On the
same steamer with him and Birchall. She says
that she bought pistol in New York and fol-
lowed him to Buffalo. where she met Benwell
and was repulsed by him.
Her story goes OH to say that she soon after
ward met Birchall and told him she would pay
him S25 If he would decoy Benwcl into some
lonely spot where she might frighten him into
marrying her. Birchall agreed IL she would
promise not to kill BenweiI. to which she as
sented Birchall told her to 60 to the swamp
and he and Benweil would pass that way early
next morning. They did come and she was
there. She told Birchall to go away which he
| did. first saying to her. "Be careful what you
do" Then she made herself known to Benwell
and asked him to marry her. He defied her,
| and she said that if he would not marry her
she would murde: him. Then he said il she
would put her pistol up he would talk with her,
but when she put it in her pocket he sprung at
her and attempted to take 1t way. She leveled
| 1t at his face, saying, "You villain. this has
gone far enough" pulled the trigger and he
| fell dead.
The woman says she dragged the corpse into
| the thicket took n pair of scissors from her
| vest pocket-she was still in male dsguise-snd
| cut the name out OF his clothes. She says that
| she still has the pistol and the scissors she
made her way out of the woods and went by
train to Troy, MY, where she was i'll after her
| baby was born. She concludes by writing: IF
can get some good place for my child will
come myself and tell you all of this, but dread
| to leave my poor little fatherless baby in the
| world alone, "a have to do, for know those
! fierce Frenchmen will hang me il they get me. ~
| Rear Admiral Braue, commaudant navy
| yard. Brooklyn announces that at noon, No.
| yember Is, 1890, the United States ironclad
J cruiser Maine will be launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Mary E. Wilson ct al to Roster Middleton, lot
10, Prospect Hill; $3.50 Anna Z. woulie to
Mary E. Augood, lot 8, blk. 1, Trinidad; g. 900.
W. j. Newton to N. 7. Holler, pts. 11S and 119,
SO. 9Sl; S2,3O0 J. II. Smith to W. A. Lavalette,
sub 70. SO; ~; e.. L. s. Fristoo to Joseph
Forrest. subs 60 and g. So. 1858; $4,000. b. v.
Simms to H. Schneider, sub 1877, SO. 500; 81, 450.
s. Oppenbciner to Mary L. Loopler, sub 1877,
So. $40; S1.750. Anne E. Black ct al. to Frank
T. Reside. 10. 6, So 338; $4,000. W. J. New
ton to Nora Edgar, subs S3 and 96, So ISL;
S2,8C0. +. L. Tippe,t to Joseph Berry, pit. g..
50. S76; $4,000. Mary J. Snowden to Maria
Young lots and s, blk. 8. Ivy City; $50. A
S. johnson to T. +. Evans sub. 1876, So 1862;
8. W. A. Frisbic to W. II. Boiler, lots = and
., blk. &c, Brookland; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
The C.M.E. Appointments.

The Virginia conference Of the CINE.
Church. which assembled last Wednesday in
Lawrenceville, has just adjourned. The ses-
sion was pleasant one, and,th reports showed
a marked Improvement over previous years.
The salary Of pastors was generally paid in
full and the conference claims generally col
lccted. The conference adjourned to meet
next year in Petersburg. Va. The following is
list of the appointments Of the Washington
district: Rev. j. $. Smothers is presiding elder
and pastor Of East Washington station DR.. c.
II. Phillips ia returned to Israel Metropolitan
Church for the fourth year; J. F. Shackelford
to Hillsdale station; J. ". Luckett to Miles
Chapel, II. Primrose to Halsey Mission; C. N.
Blunt to Front Royal circuit; A. Dickson to
Madison Mission, and A. j. Woods to Seneca
ana Farmweil Missions. All have gone to their
fields of labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
ALL ABOUT A LAUGH.
But the Judge Dismissed the Case
Against the Butcher.

John Croghan. a tall man with side whiskers,
appeared before Judge Miller this morning and
accused Thos T. Kane, the butcher, of assault
John was in the Center Market Saturday and
he heard boy at Mr.. Kane's stand laugh. 1t
was not an offense to laugh, but the tall man
with whiskers felt offended because he thought
the boy laughed at him, and he went to
see Mr.. Kane, as he wanted to have
the boy arrested. During the conversation,
he asserts, Mr.. Kane pushed him and hence
the charge. Judge Miller was particularly
anxious to lear sonnet thing about the laugh. but
Croghan was unable TO give much information
on that subject The judge thought that
Croghan would be kept busy IL he attempted
to investigate every laugh he heard. The
charge against Mr.. Kane was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

FuRs. FuRs
SEAL sAcQUEs.
SEAL JACKETS,
LATEST STYLES.
IN THE FOLLOWING FURs:
ALASKA SEAL. MONKEY. AsTRAKHAN,
BEAVER, WOOL SEAL. PERSIAN LAMB. BLACK
HARE, FRENCH SEAL, FRENCH CoNEY, NUTRIA.
BLACK MARTEN, MINK. DYED OPoSsUM.
KRIMMER, WHITE THIBET. &c
BOAs, COLLARS AND MUFTs.
FUR TRIMMING.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND BLANKETS.
COACHMEN CAPES
FUR FLOOR RUGS
FOOT MUFFS
GENTS FUR CAPS AND CoLLARs
GENTS FUR GLOVES AND DRESS GLOVES.
FUR wRIsTLETS.
HATS. CANES. UMBRELLAS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
nG-3m 1901 Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Building Association NIeetinp

At the eleventh annual meeting of the Equi-
table CD. Association Wednesday, at the Office
of the association in the Equitable building,
Thos. Somerville i'll the chair and Jno. Joy
Edison secretary, the annual report was sub
mitted, showing large increase of business.
The receipts were S1,074, 350.0j: number of
shares advanced on, .252-3;. not advanced on,
12,771.S; total active shares, 14.024; assets,
S1.l55. 20S2 81; net earnings and surplus, S147,-
056.32. DR.. A. j. Schathirt, first vice president
and H. ii. TwombIy b. F. Fuller and Jno. W.
Schafer, directors, whose terms expired, were
reelected for three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Bladensburg's Democratic Celebration.

BLADENsBURG, Nov. T.
A preliminary meeting was held hero last
evening to arrange for a big publication meet
ing of Prince Georges democrats in this place
Thursday, November 10. DIR. C. O. Lewis was
made chairman and Vim. II. Ford, secretary.
The following committees were appoin:ed: On
arrangement-AHred Wells, Otto Day, Eugene
Fowler. W. J. Spicer, Jos. Wiseman, Ebert
Dent, Geo. W. Coldenstroth, jr. On finance
j. +. Hickey, W. II. Ford, DR.. Wells, JOS Wise
man and W. J. Spicer. On music-Jos. Wise
man and w. j. Spicer. DR.. G. A. Wells and
Lewis Ford were appointed to confer with
Messrs. German and Compton as to speakers.
Several present addressed the meeting. Mr.
Ebert Dent corresponding secretary, was in
structed to arrange to have 100 horsemen in
costumes in line on the occasion and with the
various districts in the county for representa-
ton. 1t is proposed TO have the biggest thing
OF the kind ever held in the county. The Dis
trct democratic clubs are to be invited to at
tend. The committees will report Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Mrs. Devinney Acquitted.

Mrs Kate Devinney;- who keeps notion
store at 18th and streets northeast, was sus-
pected by Officer Curtis of selling strong drinks
without license. Sunday night the officer
heard several persons in her store. He watched
the place. and some of the men who were there
left by jumping over the back fence. The
officer procured a warrant for Mrs. Devinney
and she was defended IN the Police Court today
by Lawer Cahill. After hearing the testimony
the Judge dfslfffsafd TIE cAhn 80 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Wanted In Baltimore.

This morning requisition was received from
Gov. Jackson Of Maryland for Robert Mills,
who is wanted in Baltimore to answer a charge
of false pretenses. and the document Was pre-
sented by Detective Gault, through District
Attorney Hoge, to Chief Justice Bingham.
Mills, under the name Of Charles Killdorc, il
serving sentence in Jail here which is about
expiring. The specific charge in Baltimore
against him is the obtaining from Emma
Sanders, on August last of two pictures and
frames, valued at 81, belonging to John w.
Frizzeil. The chief justice directed that Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's-Lewis Morrison III Faust"
NATIoxAL--Couried Opera Company In THE
Kings Fool"
RRIs'-"Hearts OF New York"
KERXAN'S-Lester & Williams, me and
Jack"
HANLISE NJ. E CnURcH.-Grand Concert by
DIR. Bischoff and others.
Music HAIL. almoral Choir, Scottish Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Two Small Fires,

At $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon a FIRE
took place in house No. 1924 Kingtnan court
(near p and 18th streets northwest), occupied
by A. S. Cole. originating in the front room on
the second floor. 1t was extinguhhed with a
loss of 500.
slight fire took place in the alley in the
rear OF 2035 l. street northwest occupied by
Eliza Myer, and the loss WAS but nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Had His Leg Broken.

Last evening Samuel Callahan, aged sixty
four years, had his leg broken by his horse run
ming away on Livingston road in the county.
wrecking the wagon and throwing him out lie
was returning to his home in Prince Georges
county, and Mr.. Bacon Dyer removed him first
to the substation at Anacostia and then with
the aid Of the police to Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

OF ALL ADVANTAGES offered to purchasers
the most liberal ana the most sensible is that
given by Mr.. Ridden. the well-known furniture
dealer at $50 and 49, 7th street northwest For
a small cash payment you can furnish your
home IN the most attractive and comfortable
manner, and while enjoying the benefits of it
you are paying for it In such way as hardly
to miss the sums spent. The problem of how
TO make home happy has never, i'll our opinion,
received better solution than that offered by
Mr.. Ruddcn TO make il attractive Ut the low
prices aud easy terms given to purchasers at
his establishment. Give him a call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
James Gallagher Acquitted.

The hearing in the case of James Gallagher,
charged with violating section of the Levy
court ordinances, it being alleged that beer
was sold in his place Sunday. was resumed in
the Police Cour. today and the witness John
son was called. lie cUntradicted the evidence
given by Thomas Gibson yesterday, and the
charge against Mr. Gallagher was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Masonic Visitation.

The annual visitation Of the grand master
and officers Of the Grand Lodge to Lafayette
Lodge, No. 10, F.A.AM.. last evening was the
occasion for a display OF the hospitality for
which that lodge is noted After tho session in
the lodge room, where Bishop Newman deliv-
cred an address. the members of the lodge and
their guests came down stairs to the large hall
on the second floor OF the Masonic building and
sat down to an elegant banquet. The Worship
full master. MIR. James II. wsrdle. was, as usual,
the life of the company and the evening was
one of much social enjoyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

IMMENSE SToCK of fine and medium furniture
for parlor, library, dining loom, chamber and
kitchen. We are not advertising to take Is per
cen: off since the dull summer months. but will
guarantee to sell lrst-class furniture at lower
prices than any establishment in Washington.
Our stock of carpets, rugs, pOrtieres, draperies.
&C.. is full and attractive; and are offered at
prices that cannot fail to attract.
We endea-or TO fill ali orders promptly and
cheerfully correct any errors made by our sales
men or wOrkmen. THOMAS ID. SINGLETON,
Ais 7th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Died of His Injuries.

James Cater, a colored man twenty-one
years old, was working on the Tenleytown road
Wednesday afternoon, when the root of large
tree fell down the bank and injured him.
He was removed to Freedman's Hospital,
where it was found that he had sustained a
compound fracture Of the hip and had also re-
tprday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Fight Over "A Fair Check.

Daniel Hahn attended the Marion Rifles fair
last night and when he wanted to leave the
room he could not get check. Gustav A.
Roth, member Of the company, had some
words with him and the pair went outside at
Hahn's invitation to settle the dispute by force
The fight had not finished when Policeman J.
A. Moore appeared and led march to the DO
lice station. Collateral was deposited for their
appearance in court this morning Roth failed
to appear and his collateral was forfeited.
Hahn appeared for trial and was fined S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Couldn't Prove 1t On Him.

Last night when Policemen Cook and Kelly
passed George Prell's- cigar store, No. 14O5 A. (
street, they noticed John Whelan, a member of
the third artillery, standing in front Of the
door. He stood there until the officers got
around the corner and then he went into the
store. The officers returned and followed him
i'll and found the proprietor filling glass with
beer. AS soon as Prell saw the blue coated
guardians he threw the beer bottle under the
counter and upset the glass of beer. This
morning before Judge Miller Prel. was called
upon to answer a charge of selling liquor with
out a license. The officers were unable to
prove IL sale on the defendant and the charge
therefore dismissed. The soldier did not
appear and an attachment was issued for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Reorganized Tennis C,ub

The Myrtle Tennis Club, at its Arst annual
meeting, held at Mrs. Darby's home on NJ
street, decided upon 3 change of name and the
club will now sail under the name of the Myrtle
Club. The new club was organized with the
following officers: Mr.. L. ]. Brennan, presi-
dent; Miss Sadie Sharp, vice PRESIDENT; Mr..
Edward David, secretary, and Miss May SulIi-
van treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
The High school Cadets,

The following officers have been appointed
in the Business High School Cadets: Captain,
ii. A. Dunn. Lieutenants-First, L. c. Kel-
logg; second. 4. Lewe. Sergeants-First, ].
Suter; second. I. Stets6n; third, II. Pringle;
fourth, ]. Williams; fifth, r. H. Young. Corpo-
rails. Lackey, I. II. Gore, ]. Oliver, F. B.
Whitaker, II. ". Nichols, +. n. Underwood, F.
ID. Nellgar and C. A. Bliss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
JoHN's Restaurant, 1l26 9Th at. NV.

DROP IN when passing our store. Examine
the quality of our $40 sack and cutaway suits.
Try one on and then compare the quality. style
Fit and price with others; that's all. EIsEMAN
Bios, 9TH and + SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Sth and Penna. ave.

We are showing some special bargains in
parlor and chamber furniture. Get our prices
on carpets. W. IL. HoEKE.
Sth and Penna. ave.