davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
SLOWLY BURNED TO DEATH.
HeartreDdinK scenes at the RAVENS
-. Wreck.

neertreDulnR scenes at the Kav0nn0
~. Wreck.
CLEVELAND, ONO, July 3-Many painful
scenes were witnessed at the Rsvenna wreck
this morning. One poor woman had been
pinioned in the wreck, though apparently but
slightly hurt. whose piteous appeals for help
Will never be forgotten by the spectators.
The flames had not reached, but were slowly
reaching her. Strong and willing hands swing
axes as they were never swung before. On
crept the flames. 1t was battle between life
The heat was becoming more intense
every instsnt Men who were no longer able to
Withstand the flames gave place to others
with the rapidity of lightning But il was
useless fight. The choppers had to fall back
and abandoned the woman to her fate. In a
moment the flames caught her dress and in
stantly leaped to her head. Her piteous cries Of
Save me. save me, as the flames enveloped her
form and the expression OF agony on her face
az she sank down In the debris caused the
stoutest hearts to grow sick with horror.
How many more such frightful tragedies,
though unseen, were enacted within the burn
ing ruins in these brief moments will never be
known. The remains were carried to the depot
as soon as recovered and laid in rows.
They presented CHASTITY sight, though
have been expected from the nature
u the accident Some Of them have already been
identified, and it is believed nearly all
the others can be as soon as their
friends arrive. In the early morning the bodies
were taken up town and placed in an improvised
morgue in an old store room. A common
spring wagon was used, thirteen being hauled
in single load. They are being rapidly pre-
pared for the inspection Of friends and for
burial by local undertakers.
A wrecking train responded from Kent
and about daylight workmen COM
menced clearing away the debris. This
took several hours, but the track at
9:15 am. was cleared 80 that trains could
pass. There was not much Of blockade owing
to plenty Of sidings and trains being imme-
diately stopped at all points east and west.
A tramp who was stealing q ride on the rear
end of the passenger train said to a reporter
that the fiagman did not go back over a half car
length, and that there was no time for
the engineer to stop the freight train. He
has been arrested to be held as witness
There is stretch Of straight
track west of the depot at Ieas.
half mile long, but the grade is
very heavy, and it is difficult to stop q train.
Being late at night it is probable, too. the
brakemen could not, or did not respond as
promptly as they might in daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
In WALL STREET TODAY.
No Change In the Dullness of the Sto
Market

No Change In the Dullness Of the Stock
Market.
NEW YoRK, July 3.-There was no change in
the dizziness In the stock market from that of
yesterday, but the dropping tendency was re-
placed by armer tone and opening advances
OF from Il to q per cent were fol-
lowed by other slight gains among the active
shares. The only feature in the market, how
ever, was the decided weakness in New England,
which dropped away quickly from SO to S1E.
while only St. Paul. Louisville, New England and
Chicago gas showed any animation Whatever. The
remainder OF the list was quite neglected and
the best prices were not fully maintained, and
the market at II o'clock was intensely dat and
barely steady, but generally at q shade better
than first prices
Money on call is easy at ~ per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 51Sa7. Sterling exchange
is quiet and firm. with actual business at lS51x
For fs. sy r sss. es .ss ,ss S',ss
OF the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on
hand, 5,6v,S76 ounces; deposited, 81, 982
ounces; withdrawn, 29,09x ounces; certificates
outstanding. SGT. Government bonds have
been duii and steady. State bonds have been
neglected.
More strength was shown by the stock mar
ket after II o'clock and for time consider able
animation in the leading shares, but duiiness
was still the only feature Of the general mar
ket, Sugar took the lead in the upward
movement, rising from 81 to s31<, while
Chicago gas went back fraction. The
leading railroad stocks were also strong, all
rising large fractions and st. Paul crossed "a.
The issue OF the bank statement had no appar-
rent effect and ut noon the market was dun and
firm, generally at fractional gains over the
opening prices. Bar silver, 1011t.
Lazard Freres have taken u 800 900 gold for
shipment to Europe tomorrow.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow
ing changes: Reserve. decrease, %, 946, 525;
loans, increase, So, $50. 800; specie, decrease,
u. $40. 200; legal tenders, decrease, 'thousand"
$6S0, 600; deposits, increase. s2622 800; circuls-
hon. increase, ga, 800 The banks now hold
SIS. 465,075 in excess Of the requirements Of
the Is per cent rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
DIElD.

ROBERT W. infant son a AlneIIa 4. aud koDerr I.
Funeral iron his I-thsr's Residence. 1913 Twenty
sixth street northwest, suns,ny, Iuy q. st <prn.
hs,s,,ves ANA ,nsn' invited to Ai'sas b-in..fs
cLAKY. I'm. THURSDAY evening July . 1891. ct
FAINT son 81 Nm t'rIfth Cary and Blancne Csry sssl
thirteen inottns snu nve dzys.
Has isss as and gone to Is1Tilt rr.iiIss sooss;
A.. prh. ,o,gus ..u,s &c r,a ,,..s .ssslsors
Funeral frum the residence of his parsnts, Indi-
ans asenus north~est. p.in-, Ju.ya
o.,oi street, saaY sLs sJ re- s,ss :. ne so -"
Mh.lam r. E'iiot. AGED seventy nss pears and 1aDs
funersi nom her late residence nonday, yuiyg. at
sS. M nsqn.sn mara :. 20 ia =, - A,ey..as
hELLEN. ON Friday, July ;. 1891. at o,ciort
spr,nss station. I'D. JOSEPH J. hLlL-ks, NOD
Notice Oh fnnsrai in Tomorrow nias'.papsr.
yAhDIS, On Juy =. 1851, ARMAND C., only son
Of Armand B. aud hyra Jardih. .e~d sia nossus
tsns..l sssscss at ST. Mo cnu-Ch. Laura. Nd.
MAkl A IoSaSoS. IN @- a; amy -.;si2a issr u
.rses s ,sc4Ss sl IL
hsanvcs and friends invited - attend
It's. .on a I"Sa ~ a.. si, lar. 'Ss sor1 su ~,
years three moltns aud t~-niyI a.ss.
Asy lac rest peas.
sc :. So "a .Is .Sss
ana iri-nds Issi,sd q .i,-Dd
ss,sr IONS . p..sic I Illness =, aHSsSs Pa6L.
aged seventy -ohe sesrs. =
ufrsss north ~sss. Monday in va 1874. q s;eiasf
I'm, m fnssAs and rrsasss rs.psrt,aiiy in.asa's
sxow. Suddenly. ON July >, lBL PATRICK
sisssT. Mo- g. L. ssey q IUo Thru str~ef usrsn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
I'd EDITION.
CHEERING THE KAISER
The German Emperor Heartily Wei
coined to Amsterdam.
EXCESSIVE HEAT IN CALIFORNIA.
Philadelphia Councils Can Sub
pena Witnesses.
EXCESSIVE BEAT In CALIFORNIA.
MRS. R. c. DUNCAN IMPROVING.
WELCOMED TO THE HAGUE.
enthusiastic Reception Of the German En-
peror and Empress.

Enthusiastic Reception of the German EN-
peror and Empress.
The HAsuE, July S.-The queen and queen
regent accompanied the emperor and empress
to The Hague. Before leaving Amsterdam En-
Peror William, entirely unattended. paid visit
TO the mausoIeum erected In honor of Admiral
De Ruyter and placed q magnificent laurel
wreath upon the great ses captains tomb.
The party arrived this morning and we're re-
ceived at the railroad station by the ministers,
municipal authorities anu diplomatic corps
There was guard of honor at the station,
which was profusely decorated with flowers
and exotic plants. After receiving an address
OF welcome from the ministers and others. the
emperor and empress and the queen and
queen regent entered state carriages which
wore In waiting and were driven to the palace
amid desfening cheers from thousands Of
people who had gathered In the streets to greet
the imperial yisitnrs. In this city. at
Amsterdam, troops were plentifully displayed
IN honor OF the emperor and that city was
gaily decorated with flowers and flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
THE MILITARY DIVISIONS.
They Are Abolished by an Order BY
President Issued Today.

They Are Aboiished by an Order by the
President Issued Today.
Secretary Proctor today signed an order
abolishing the three great military divisions Of
the United states There were three such
divisions-the Atlantic, the Pacific and the
Missouri, commanded respectively by Major
Generals Howard, Ruger and Miles. The divis-
Ion OF the Atlantic included the department Of
the east; the division Of the Pacific included
the department Of California and the depart
ment Of the Columbia. and the division Of the
Missouri Included the department OF the Platte
and the department of Dakota.
BY today's order the departments remain in
tact The purpose is to make the department
commanders report directly 20 Nal Gen. Scho-
field, commanding the army. and the Secretary
OF War, instead OF, as heretofore, reporting TO
their division commanders. This policy was
tested year or two ago. when the departments
OF Texas, Arizona and Missouri we're detached
from the divisions within which they had been
included.
One OF the features Of the order is the as
signmsnt Of Gen. kautz to command the de-
partment OF Columbia, which he earnestly de-
sired to command. as il was there that his first
military service was rendered and where he
wished to retire next year. The department Of
Columbia has been vacant for some tine as
has also been the department of Dakota, va
Gated by Gen. Rugers assignment TO the Pa
OHIO coast and now filed by Gen. Merritt. The
text OF the order il as follows:
TEXT OF THE ORDER.
The President directs that the military
geographical divisions be discontinued and the
Following assignments are made: Maj. Gen.
Howard is assigned to the department Of the
east, headquarters at Governors Island. New
York harbor. Maj. Gen. Miles is assigned to
the command Of the department Of the Missouri,
which will embrace the states OF Michigan,
Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri Kansas
and Arkansas and Oklahoma and the Indian
territories, with headquarters at Chicago.
Brig Gen. Brooke is assigned to the CON-
mand OF the department of the Platte, with
headquarters at Omaha, Seb., and the state OF
Colorado is added to that department..
Brig Gen. Merritt is assigned to the com.
mand Of the department Of Dakota, with head
quarters at st. Paul, MINI.
Brig. Gen. Stanley is assigned TO the CON-
mand Of the department of Texas with head
quarters at San Antonio.
Brig. Gen. Ruger is assigned to the command
OF the departmental California, with headquar-
tiers at San Francisco.
Brigadier General McCook is assigned 10
command Of the department Of Arizona, with
headquarters at Los Angeles, Cal.
Brigadier General Kautz il assigned to COM
mand of the department of the Columbia With
headquarters at Vancouver barracks, Washing
ton.
The officers assigned TO the departments al
now are directed to report to the major general
commanding the army direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Enslish Readers speedily Getting Used
Our SILLY Eeeentricittes-"

English Readers speedily Getting Used to
Our SILLY Eceentrieittes."
LONDON, July s.-Ths s. james Gazette this
afternoon says that the London Times is still
living in 'foors paradise" in the matter Of
American copyright.
THE Times" says the Gdzeee, "thinks that
there u no fear Of injury TO English printers,
as the British public will not stand Ameri-
can spelling. But il the Times aware
that alre-dy ,,, nsSSspsPsrs printed in Lon
Of American spelling and that those
silly seesntricities do not make the slightest
difference in their circulation? What about
the American printed magazines which cir
eulsts in England by the scores of
thousands monthly A large number of
English books are already being printed in
America, and often with the characteristics
spelling which the Times regards 20 deadly
to their chances Of obtaining an EnsIish sale. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
MERCURY ABOVE 100.

Intense Heat Continues In California-Fruit
and Crops Destroyed.
MILTON, CAL. July S.-During the pact ten
days over 10, 600 acres of grain, feed and tim
Der land have been burned within ten miles Of
this place. large fire has been raging
here since Tuesday, burning everything from
ElAhorn station south toward CoPperopolis.
II seems impossible to check the flames. No
opinion can be formed yet as to the damage
likely to be caused by the confagration. The
hest for . few days past has exceeded that of
any former years. The mercury registered
liz yesterday.
SAN FHASoIsco, July 3-The very hot weather
in California continues. Yesterday was the
hottest day ever known in this state. In the
interior the thermometer is ranging from ITO
to 100 degrees in the shade. The intense heat
has burned up 800, 900 worth Of crops and
fruit
Forest fires ere still raging in Mono and Inyo
counties, and hundreds of families have lost
everything and are left destitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
YACHTS BLOWN ASHORE.
Exciting Experience Of Number Of Lake
Sailors.

Exciting experience OF . Nuanper OF Lake
Sailors.
DETROIT, MroH., July s.-Thirty-six Detroit
yachts in string followed the tug Oneida last
midnight as she pulled out from the Detroit
Yacht Club and steamed toward New Balti-
more. Mich They expected to compete
in the regatta there today. 1t was pitch
dark and the wind was blowing herce
squall The Oneida was blown out Of her
course and ran aground. She was under rapid
headvay at the time, and the yachts al followed
upon her and became mixed In q bad tangie.
the darkness and rain made it almost impos-
sible for the yachtmep 10 extricats themselves
and many OF the boats were badly scraped. "A
number ran heavily aground and only few
were able to anchor in deep water. They re-
NAMED there until daylight, and then those
Who were able 70 proceed did 90. They ar
rived ct New Baltimore safely, bringing the
story Of the disaster to the waiting townspeople
Several Of the boats we're obliged to rsaaaia ct
the fats, some hard aground. No damage was
dose and nobody was hurt Considerable anxiety
was felt ID this sity ever their safety, and this
morning y Was repestea ,tAat . sSnbsr lad
been wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
He Arrives at Philadelphia and Leaves fol
Cape MAY Point.

Cape May Point.
PHrLADELPHIA, July 3.-President Harrison,
accompanied by Postmaster General Wanna
maker, Lieut. Parker, U. 8. N, and Assistant
General Passenger Agent Boyd Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, arrived here to-
day at o'clock from Washington. The
Postmaster General left the Presi-
dent at the station and the latter together with
Lieut.. Parker and Mr.. Boyd, entered a car
rage and was driven to the ferry that crosses
the Delaware river to Camden, N. ]. "A special
train was in waiting there and at 80 the Presi-
dent left for Cape May Point, where he expects
TO remain for SIX weeks
Postmaster General Wanamaker will go to
Cape May Point either this afternoon OF to-
morrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
INSPECTING THE FENCIBLEs.

They Pass Muster Unusually wsll-Ths Big
= Drill Today. t--.al -..-..
Special Dispatch to The kvenin9 Star ~..--
INDIASAroLIs July S.-Ths National Feuoi-
bles were inspected in dress uniform this morn
ing ut o'clock, preparatory to the
big drill. The inspection was unusually
good and will be big factor In the
final result. They will report to the judges in
fatigue uniform for drill at Ais p.m. The drill
team is in good condition. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

The Interstate Commerce Law Disputed.
CHICAGO, July S.-A dispatch from Spring
field, H., says: Milton knight of st. Louis,
freight traffic manager Of the Wabash railroad,
who was indicted in the United States
court for violating the interstate COM
merce law, voluntarily came to SPRING
field yesterday and gave bonds for his
appearance in the sum Of e2,5OO The
Wabash will make determined fight, holding
that they have the right to pay for securing
business. J. NJ. B. Keller, who was also in
dicted in the same connection, has not ap-
peared, and . deputy United States msrshsal
has been sent to 81. Louis after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
GONE To CAPE MAY.

The Frcssdeut Zen se Join His Family
Tate Morning.
The President left town this morning for
Cape May ON the $40 train. He vas accom-
panied TO the station by Private Secretary Hal
ford and Lieut.. Parker. the latter going
with him on his trip. Miss sanger, the
stenoGrSpher at the executive of6cea. went
over also to look after the summer correspond-
ence Of the President. Mr.. Halford Will 20
west next week and will Join the President
later AZ Cape May.
Postmaster General wansmaker and Mr..
George ". Boyd Of the rennsylvaniA Railroad
Company were also OF the party. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
THE GLORIOUS rouRrn.
HOW II WIN Ne Celebrated o, the xa,so~sl
Capital.

HOW II win Ne Celebrated at the Nassossa
Capital.
THE SMALL BOT WILL rnrtopr yInscnlcxsss
AND oI.nKR rKofLE VIII 90 OF rrcSIcs Axp
xxcunsfoxs--raE oIpssr fxs xnsrAsrs WA
d ssrnsouc--rRr q. a. D At slss Ecse
There n only one Fourth Of July IN wear
and tomorrow b eighteen ninesy-oces Fourth
II viii b cslebrased by old and young end In
cid and new styles There ~ill Be the old
fashioned celebration with its overflow u
patriotism and there viii be celebrations con-
sisting Of excursions with less patriotism A.
usual. the merry frecracker will take an inn
portsnt part in the days program. while can
non will boom. and in the evening hreworks of
all descriptions vi u Fare IN all directions. The
small boy will be there He will be there 20 Q
lsrEs exent Portions Of him may BE- missing
ee1ers night bus IS long - the fss- lssis he
VIII hover around in the vicinity. When there
IL star 70 add 10 the flag or a celebration or
chance TO lose beg you can count on the small
boy.
MANLY Rvrny ONE VIA NAVE aoiupAy-
Nearly everybody will have holiday tomor-
row. the clerks around the city having been
very active and successful in securing. ~ shy
rate. an early closing Il ths stores The buss-
ness houses will very generally close at I
O'Clock.
There will be plenty Of chances for smuse-
ment tomorrow. Excursion, in almost endless
number and VARIETY viii 90 nm the river down
the river, acros. the river ana sxny from ,hs
river. There will be picnic. in the woods and
picnics on the river. In fact the entire eur
rounding country will resolve itself into sps
huge patssoiie picnic sronndsL
rHk otpr.r rsp..r,.xr.
- a., n,,-.,,,,.-.. 60,
Ao'''" '"e o'ues' i'A~o''"A'' ASsoc'Auoa
Will as usual snow their appfec1anon tos Ne
gfft OF liberty hy celebrating the day In o ao0d
old-fashioasd manner. The association viu
meet at the rooms at the Corooran builAiue 81
1880 for the transaction Of routine businsss
and the election of ofbcers Al IN O. clock DE
celebrating exercises will be held IN GtilaE1
Hail. Mr.. b. a. Wright will read the DeeAss-
tioa Of Independence. while the grafton VIII b
delivered by W. r. Rogers, an Honorary ns0-
Der OF the society.
Besides the many excursions tomorrow there
viii be excellent race meeting a. B<nninH
rrr a . mrx tcuo
The Fo,,th % J,ly iii, A.. 81. A.. =, a..
a. r. ca
o'en Aono Snsnt"oqna ihefe wa oe IN esa
time country basket picnic, with speeches and
mnsic intespefsed- The veterans viii 90 In
forcs ana VIII have grand time on The extern
sN ,nassAuqus GROUNDS as they pafiake Oh
oonnniui supply OF picnic dainties
py invitauA OF the management all mem.
pers OF the e. A. X, Womens lteiief Corp. and
Sons OF Veterans with their families. Win be
admitted free TO the Cha atauquA grounds
Inc veterans ana 'neir famii,es VIII arrive dur
ing the morning and the services viii con-
mence al IL CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
BUYING ON "MARGINS"
An Important Ruling by the Supreme Court
of CALIFORNIA;.

OF CALIFORNIA;.
SAX Francisco, July 3.-The state supreme
court has denied the petition for a rehesring
in the case of Cushman against Root, which
petition was presented on behalf of the
members Of the san Francisco stock
exchange, who are largely interested
in the final result of the case. The
suit was brought under that section Of the
state constitution which declares that all con-
tracts for sale Of shares Of capital stock Of any
corporation or association on Q margin to
be delivered at q future day shall
be void. Counsel argue that under the decis-
ion a. 70 stands no one can safely invest in the
shares Of any corporation or association unless
he has all the money on hand necessary to make
the purchase and that this will work hardship
in many instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

a woman AioothG Stnco hotufuhy.
Mrs. John T. Webster, aged forty-nve years,
who lives at n Virginia avenue southwest, left
her home on Saturday and since then nothing
has been heard Of her. About year ago she
returned from NJ Hope Asylum near Balti-
more, where she was placed whom II was noticed
that her mind bad beeome affected. .4-
This spring she has become melancholy and
on Saturday morning she dressed and with
quite . sum Of money shout her started out
for Q walk, and sinoe then ell trace Of her he's
been lost. She has three ehildrsn, and they,
With their father, who II . wsll-to-do
brick manufAstursr, have been greatly dis
trssssd over her surteus dts.pPeaancs. The
polios have been potifsd, with he informAtion
that abe was probably ont Of her mind Up 10
8 late hour they had no trace Of the missing
woman. 49, 49, -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
Court-IIsrtiai Of Lieut.. peane.

vsned st the Prssidio military reservation yes
tsrday, Judge Advocate Maj. Edward Hunter
presiding. to ny Lieut. Alexander Dsane Of Ne
fourth infantry on charges Of conduct unbs-
coming IN oficsr, which embraced charges Of
intoxication while ON duty in the YoSsniSe
valley and unnecessary discharge Of frearms.
Deane pleaded not guilty. md the case was con-
tiuusd until Monday next t,sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
Marriage i.ieeascs.

Marriage licenses have beea issued by The
clerk OF the court to the following: Nash
Washington and Matilda Brown: Robert L.
King and Annie ID. sauer Of Roanoke, Va;
Phissp {. Hungerfsrd and Lena Washington.
both Of westmoreiand county, Va; Isaac Webb
AID Matte Turner; W. A oAsara esd
Josephine 3. Forbes; James Beverly and SOPHIA
Bumbry; O. J. Zimmerman and Asna NJ. Bags-
ley; Frsncs Gudgia and Margaret BVwlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Tho Emergsncy Aospitsi 10 0ove
The Emergency Hospital and Central Dis
pspssfy win move p ~ i5tA street tomorrow
morning. They VIII rsusin there until the
new hospital bsenplssed. fl''f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
CAHHAar & Lr1pr.
YES eth st. and TO6 Z IT. nv.
CLOSED ALL DAY JULY l.

our stock q Mems Outing Shirts replenished-
Outing F.Alnel shirts. nsade with yoke and
SHAPED sleeves. sizes IA to IL. only - cents.
fias CheviOt shirts. all sizes, only 80 cents
In .Jrtsd Cbsyiot and Saline Shirts. all sizes.
- c-nts
F-Itra Inc Saline shirts. all sizes. only e..
Flas M.<iEA- Shirts. AL sizes. only o.. so.
Esssd SILK and Linen shirt. . beauty and a
great JsrSxln. ONLY So
Dotted Sxiss at ~. LARGE Dotted and Figured
SWISS ap 10 SOc gard.
Another great drive in EI,ra Fine Plaid Lawns.
bOtf Black and White. only l25sc
The 5-eent White India Linon Is here again. The
usual l0-csnt kind
We are showing great barysias in Mat,inss.
cARHaRr tLEIDY.
III p2s 7sh at. and 1O6 < ct. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
Tho following arr the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market. q reported BY special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 14lG I street.