davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

Ah'AN '"aA f~ANNA " N's-AA"N 'N"h'Hs
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Inquiry at tho
navy department develops the fact that the
United States is now negotiating for about
2O0acres of land at Swimming point and
Goat island, Samoa, with every prospect OF
securing possession. One or two small pieces
OF land, in all few acres, have already
been acquired that is, the titles have been
approved by the attorney general, but no
money has been paid.
The titles 10 land in Samoa at best are
frssil, and the laws about tho United States
acquiring title TO property are so strict that
much difhculty Is being experienced in con-
GLIDING the purchase, but while the matter
Is tedious in the extreme it is believed all
difficulties win be removed and about 200
acres finally purchased for coaling and
wharf purposes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03
aELP WANTED.


ETARM HAND. - WANTED A FIRST
Z GLASS farm hand; must understand his
business; none other need apply. No. PA
jefferson street.
VXTANTED-A MAN TO DRIVE STOnE
w wagon. Must have good references. Ap-
ply. n. f. Cor. Front and ORANGE street
TXTANTED.-AGENTs FOR THE EQUlT-
w able Life OF New York, only rep esenta-
i've men need apply. Excellent contracts 70
yood solicitors. ANSON A. MAHER, Gen
sral AGENT. 30. S02 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

PANS, March 3-Guy de Maupassant,
who has been insane, is improving and u
now able to write for an hour every day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

PITrsBURG, March 3-Flagman Fosten
shot Fireman INLAND dead at Yoder's sta.
tion during a quarrel Fostell was arrested
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

time was called
weighed several
poun ds heavier
than he. II was
nothing to him
that two thirds of
those who looked
on from the great
tiers q seats that
loomed up on ev-
cry side were IA
vorable to his oppo-
gnent, cheering the
slightest IN owe
ment Of the Irish
lad, and either re.
naming silent on
indnlring in mnd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

NEW YORK March 3.-The meeting Of the
baseball magnates decided that Danny Rich
ardsOn must play in Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

AsBURy PARK, n. j., March 8.-The board
walk at Como has been torn out and the sea
is washing under the Beach house piazza al
geaqirt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

BosroS, March s.-M. II. Butler, for soms
years a prominent orator in labor and re
form causes, is seriously III here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 5. If Representative
Springer keeps ON improving he win be out
In a few d3ys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03
RusTNEss oPPoRruNIrIEs.

----------------------~-7-,s7---
DOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL Est ATE.-The we'll known Prac'
tical Farmer Hotel at 6rubb's, Brandywine
hundred. Is Offered for sale. or will exchange
for city real estate has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches.
ter. has a splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
p. DON AHOE. $40 Orange street, Whining
ton. Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

LONDON, March s.-The death Ct Sir Jonn
Coode. X. c. H. g., the eminent engineer, IS
announced,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03
DISSOLUTION.

If you are in need of a Suit
or Overcoat, or even an Odd
Coat and Trousers for your
self or boy, we are anxious to
have you see what we have
Prices are less than cost in
order to convert as much
clothing as possible into cash
by March 25th next.
Where we have but one OF
two of any kind of garment
the price is just oue-half. i
will pay you to take a little
time to be fitted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

dening shouts whenever the Australian
made point against his antagonist. The
changing hands Of fully ssJO,0OO from near
ly every state and territory in the Union is
in itself, as the Australian remarked the
best tribute TO his standing in tho pugilistic
world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03
CORBlN MAY BE RETIRED
A Report That His Road Has
Passed to the Vanderbilts.
FINANCIAL CIRCLES ARE SURPRISED

Depcw Denies That the New York Central
Has Absorbed the Now York and Now
England, but Presidont oorbin Remaiu-
silent
NEW YoRE, March "a sensation was
caused in railroad and financial circles whom
just at the close of the stock exchanee tho
announcement Uns mado, apparently on au-
thority, that the New York and New Eng
land railroad had passod into oontro a tho
Vanderbnts Mr. Austin Corbin, tho proai-
dent OF the road, II was said, wouh rctire,
and one of tbs brothors-in-lAw of Cornelius
and William X. Vanderbilt would be eiocted
TO succeed him, and othsr members Of the
Vanderbilt family wo~ld entor The directory
Of the road The thres controlling interests
in Now England have boen the Postwick,
Parsons and Prince interests.
II has generally bcen supposed that tho
YaDderbilts were unfriendly TO the Parsons
interests, owing 20 tho severe terms alleged
| TO have been made with tho Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg dcnl, but a change
has taken place In Tho holdings Of the Now
England stock In this quarter, as well NJ IN
the Prince holdings of tho sock, and now,
according 70 report, the Yandorbnts oon-
troll.
what Depew said.
The change IN railroad ownerships Of late
have been ~ tremendous that Il has been
hard TO realize them. According 30 report
the New York Central, Reading Iacka-
wanna, Jersey Central, Lohigh Valley, Erie
and New England arc All in harmonious re-
] l. a
agornent. New England stock sold freely
| on the street aftor the Gloss Of the stock ex-
change at "a, against the closing price Of
57sl.
The report could not be confirmed owing
to the fact that all Of the directors .of tha
road refused 10 talk on the subject Some
Of them qualified their silence by refusing
TO confirm or deny tho report. Il s well
known that Mr.. ChArlos Parsons, who holds
one OF the largest interests in New England
stock, has been a frequent visitor at the
Grand Central depot for several woeka back
IL is thought that ho has been working Y
procure Vanderbilt interest in the road
President C0rbin refused TO See any re
porters-
Chauncey Depew, after denying tho re
, port, added, "But mind, do not say tina
members Of the Vanderbilt family may no
interest themselves individually in the New
England road, nor DO / say that they will
The New York Central does not want tn
New England and Is not trying TO aoquir
control over.t.'r
1t was stated, nevertheless, that the Pa
q IONS interests and the interests Of the ne
: atives of the Vanderbilts have been hai
monized and that at the election next Tue
D day some Of the Vanderbilt relatives wi
become members Of the roads directory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE.-A VIC ORBICYCLE, MODEL
BILE, A and HealI streets, South WImingto7,
Del.
DRiNTERs-SrEAM FIXTURES, COM
L plete witt cones. hangers, ETC., suitable
for quarto or eighth-medium presses. Also q
Office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE. FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03

Every garment marked
down in plain figures, and
if dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03
BOARD AND ROOMS

--~---~---~@~-~-0-0~ ----~--~--------
Tor RENT TWO SECOND STORY
rooms. Apply At 9l3 ShipIev sUreel.
MISERABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD.
IL l07 East Eighth Street.
WANTED -BOARDERs AT No. lO5 Pop
w lar street.
XTANTED. - BOARDERS PLEASANT
w rooms, gas, bath, house heated all
through. Good locality. GU West Ninth st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-03
ATLANTIC OIrY HOTELS.
The EIcIYadpe,

IS South Carolina Avenue. ss Co sic per week
$40 90 81. % per daY. Every facility for
guests. House enlarged; having large airy
rooms. Mrs. e. j. Eldredg~, Sroprletor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
The Chicago Sunday Question.

To the Editor q TIE EvenfngSt;
Press dispatches from Chicago state that a
meeting was held in Uhhch's Hall. that city, to
protest against the action of the United States
Senate providing that the worlds fair must be
closed on Sundays. No one who is acquainted
with Chicago will be surprised that such pro-
test should come from such place. Uhlich's
Hall may properly be designated as the home
for the goddess bloody minded anarchists.
but those who keep Sunday In the continental
style. In summer the hall is the rendezvous
from which picnic parties start Sunday morn
ings with long trains Of decorated carriages and
brass bands to the various picnic groves in the
outer limits Of the city. At other seasons it is
the scene of Saturday night reveries, which are
generally continued long into the small hours Of
Sunday morning.
Here are two pictures well worthy the atten-
tion Of every member of Congress. Madison
Square Garden with over 80 600 earnest. devoted
men and women counseling together how they
may best work together for making the world
better, and appealing TO Congress to protect
the Christian sabbath from dissertation in the
great national exposition. On the other hand
Is the Chicago meeting. those whose sole idea of
Sunday Is the un-American one of making it q
day of physical recreation and worldly pleasure,
protesting against the laudable action of the
Senate. Which voice will PREVAIL G. A. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Those in This City Ratify the Minneapolis
Nominations.
An enthusiastic meeting to ratify the nomi-
nations made by the republican convention was
held last evening at Grand Army Hall under
the auspices of the West Virginia Republican
Association. Secretary Elkins was present and
made an address, which was frequently ap-
plauded. He said tina. the resources Of the
state could be best developed under protective
laws and it was for the best interests Of the
state to wheel into the republican column.
The republican party, he declared, had always
been in favor Of protection, while the democ-
racv gravitated steadily toward free trade.
Although small element of the party had
worked at Chicago for a conservative tariff
plank it WIS overwhelmed b. large majority.
The protective tariff he considered a great
benefit to the workrngmen of the country.
SECRETARY ELKINs ON THE TWO PARTIES.
He spoke of the two candidates and paid a
tribute to their worth and the high estimation
in which they were held. The history Of the
advance of civilization, he said, showed two
great forces always in opposition. An affrma-
tive force. reaching toward higher ideals. she'd
ding blood only for the good Of the race. The
other force had always occupied a negative posi-
ton. While he would not say that the two par
ties we're as daylight and darkness. he would
call the republican the affirmative and the dem
ocratic the negative force. The democratic
rarty was always trailing twenty-five years be-
hind the republican. The democracy was still
nursing tho sentiments of the war in the south
because it had nothing else to rest on. In con-
clusion he said that this compaign was the time
to make West Virginia solidly republican.
Addresses were also made by Judge William
A. Maury. Commissioner of Internel Revenue
Mason and Theodore NJ. Lang Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Washington Musical People.

Mrs. Harriet.e H. Mills, with her son. Mr..
George Mills. and her daughter, Miss Lolita
Mills, will sail for Europe on the 3Oth instant
Mrs. Mills goes to place her daughter under
some competent teacher to complete her piano
instruction She has not yet decided whether
it will be with Herr Leschctizky the teacher Of
Paderewsky. or with some eminent instructor
in Berlin While Mrs. and Miss Mills are at
tending to this matter Mr.. Mills will travel, and
then join his mother in Bremen. whence they
will sail 30 a. to be back here September 4.
Miss Mills will study for year and then return
for a concert tour. The ability she has already
displayed justifes anticipations Of a brilliant
future for the young pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent sail for Europe on
the 29th. Mrs. Lent will spend year abroad
under Herr Leschetizky studying the piano and
and will carry to her work that enthusiasm and
perseverance which has made her already one
Of the finest solo pianists in this District. Mr.
Lent will not be gone but about two months.
Miss Mary Kmbsll. the daughter Of DIR. f.
S. kimball. is progressing finely with her musi-
cal studies in Berlin.
Prof. and Mrs. Josef Kaspar viii spend their
vacation a. the farm on the Blue Ridge near
Smokers Gap. Va.
Prof Emile Mort has composed the music OF
a new opera which. il sparkling melody counts
for ANYTHING, is destined TO be one Of the
American successes In that line. II is expected
that the work will be ont Of the hands Of the
librettist early in autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
BRIGHTwOOD CITIZENS.
They Are in Good Spirits Over the Prospect
Of Having q Railroad.

They Are in Good Spirits Over the Prospect
Of Having q Railroad.
The citizens of Brightwood arc in better
spirits over the railroad situation than they
were a few months ago. At meeting Of the
Citizens Association last evening the report of
the standing committee of fifteen was received
and gave general satisfaction.
The Brigh:wood railway bill now before Con-
gress. which was introduced by Senator Nc MILAN,
provides for the revival, with extended privi-
leges. of the old Brishtwood Hallway Company,
instead of the formation Of q new company, in
which the interests OF the old road would be
merged. The new road is to be an electric
trolley system, and is to be completed to Bright
wood within six months and to Takoma Park
within year.
The only point on which the citizens are not
wholly satisfied il that the bill makes no pro-
vision for a single fare and transfer system, but
the residents feel that Senator Nc MILAN has
done the best possible for them under the ex-
isting circumstances, and they hope that the
matter Of fares and transfers may be adjusted
after the road gets to running on a settled
basis. The only question remaining is whether
or not the bill can be passed before the ad-
iournment of Congress. but as there is no OPP
position TO it and il is q measure Of very urgent
interest to the residents Of Brightwood and the
adjoining country, ii is hoped that 1t may pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
THE SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
Mr.. Lisner II I'm Favor Of It-Mr. John w.
Thomps Views.

Thompson's Views.
Mr.. A Lisner, proprietor Of the Palais Royal,
has had the Saturday half-holiday system in
operation in his store for several years. During
the summer months the store closes at 5 pm.
on every day except Saturday, when it closes
at / pm. In the winter months the store
closes daily at O'Clock.
II am perfectly satisfied with the operation
of the system" said Mr.. Lisner. at has proven
a grand success The half holiday is a relief
work all the better for il. 1t does not make
any difference in the amount of business, for
people know that the Palais Royal closes at
o'clock and they make preparation accordingly.
No one enjoys the holiday better than I do
myself. / find myself looking forward to 1t az
eagerly as any clerk and It gives me grateful
relief"
Mr.. JOHN ". rHoMPsoN's VIEWS.
1t is understood that the question Of Sat-
urday half holiday in the banks was informally
discussed before the clearing house few days
ago. Several representatives Of the city national
banks present gave their views upon the subject
and the general opinion is said to have been
that no opposition would be made to the plan If
the business men were satisfied.
When asked for his opinion Of q Saturday half
holiday in the banks President Jno. W. Tbomp-
son Of the National Metropolitan Bank yester-
day said:
''If it could be done without serious detri-
ment to business 1 would not object, but
think that before action is taken the opinion OF
builders and business men should be obtained.
Saturday is usually the heaviest day at q bank
and there is question whether two-and-a-half
hours Is sufficient time in which to transact the
days business. The bank opens at $50 and
would close at 12 o'clock. BY this curtailment
of time builders might be inconvenienced even
to the extent of financial losses. This, however,
can only be ascertained by expressions OF opin-
ion from themselves. I think our bankers gen.
orally would agree to the plan, provided bust
ness did not suffer-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

The monthly meeting Of the merchant tailors'
exchange last Wednesday evening was largely
attended. Mr.. Z. H. Snyder was elected presi-
dent. vice ". C. Mertz, resigned. commit
tee was appointed TO arrange for an outing.
Many of the members favor Virginia Beach.
The meeting Endorsed the proposed exhibit Of
tailoring by the national exchange at the
worlds Columbian exposition and agreed to
bear its pro rata Of the expense. A committee
was appointed to urge all exchanges to take i'm
mediate action to secure the passage of the bill
pending in Congress limiting the amount Of
wearing apparel to be brought in free of duty
from foreign countries for personal use. The
American tailors urge the bill because, as they
estimate. the present state of the law and
rulings of the Treasury Department causes to
them q loss Of about $40 900 900 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
A Rechabite Celebration.

The executive committee representing the
thirteen Rechabite tents Of the District held
meeting last evening and discussed the arrange
ments for the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versnry of the order to occur August 2 Thos.
B. Marche was in the chair and Job Harris
acted as secretary. Besides local band one
each from New York, Annapolis, East Liver
pool. Ohio and Alexandria has been secured
The public celebration will be held in the Con-
gregational Church. A reception committee of
twenty five was selected. The Girls Cornet
Band from East Liverpool will give an enter
tainment at 14th and + streets. The line Of
parade will be: Meet at corner of AZ street
and Pennsylvania avenue $50 pm. August 2,
march up Pennsylvania avenue to the White
House and down X street to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.

John Hall, Who Was Shot by OAcsr Horton
Last Month.
This morning about $50 O'Clock John Hall,
colored, eyed thirty-six years, died at Provi-
dence Hospital Of blood poison from . wound
inflicted by the pistol Of Of3cer Horton on June
26. An attempt was made 10 arrest Hall on g
between 6th and It'll streets southeast by the
officer for disorderly conduct. when he resisted,
knocking the officer down and kicking him, and
the officer shot him, the ball taking effect in the
thigh, passing upward into the abdomen. Al
soon - the police were notified the oficer was
placed under arrest pending the action of the
coroner's jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

eolored. was driving a wagon on B and 9th
streets northwest il was struck by q shifting en-
CINE and Rawlins was thrown of aud seriously
bruised He was sent to Freedman Hospital
Eight otherswere in the wagon, but they jumped
out.
RoBERr ScRIBSER was struck on the head at
b and 22d streets by Robert Waters yesterday
and slightly injured.
HARRY Coos. alias F. VI. Ramsay, &C.. charged
with false pretenses. was released on $500 bail
by Judge Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Held for the Grand jury.

Charles Matthews and Edward Jones. ar
rested early yesterday morning for attempting
to burgiarize store at It'll and G streets, were
charged in the Police Court today with larceny
from the pe-son-snntching the poke. book Of
Miss Emma Behrens on June IS in the Smith
sonian Grounds. The first named plead guilty
and testimony was taken as to Jones. 1t WAS
shown that he with Matthews and both
were held for the action of the grand jury.
Bonds were fixed at 81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
GEO. coNDIr SMITHS MARRIAGE.
An Elopement which Recalls . Mysterious
Shooting Five Years Ago.

A. r, w,,.,
sr-., go
George Condit smith, the members Of whose
family have been well known in Washington,
and who figured five years ago in n m vster;ous
.h,o.;n, .ta;r N Nevvort :. ,o-h-,,,,h.
e anon ~ Ne" 10 nv" or"uSn'
n'o prominence again IN NC" iofk oy . mar
rage which has created some sensation. Mr..
Smith married Miss Emma Georgietta Haslup at
srn,,o,,,. =, a.. .I,,o,,.r. o., a.. ,.,,o-..,. n,
.np 'Ao VIM
subsequently investigated IL.
Mr.. Smith Is twenty-seven years old and with
his brother, ]. Condit Smith, conducts the BUSH
meas of the Hartford Lnmber Comranv AZ 1ls
T.;h.-tv .+rsst ne =. a .o, =, ~. ~. Co,a;t
"a WIG
smith OF bunaio ana mas hved In New York city
ior 81. years ne - MEMBER OF the Mannat-
tah Atnieuc Ciuo. where ne ms nveo since the
opening OF tne ciop mouse, ana has taken an
s sH par an 'arious a!nieuc sports. ne
'aI, senuee lnan' M'n nsnI nslr anu mus'Acne
anu Dnue eye. ne ID very Popular aIons
i'S ne a., s sne owner vi 'ne HaP1 ans
=. AL. .., INC a, VIC M S;u az; L.
an,';.;. II =" "a ~. pI -. =. s. I'M
..sS anu 20 sSu W Nno" Loi6 .. r 'ou l:e
.r1 EII' VIC" -
e,st n,a. MI He'll, @ :. -. ,a 49, ',, ass ne
..,. iA'' ''-'' '-"P' VI ''' Wv ''' eo''-P
M;ao uo.l,v, 10 Xba ,1o,ohXo, - Nor;o, oo1
orrs WoP;., W.., uas ho Ill "" ~ po,t1
,nora H. STR d;sd "a Az hs- r,othar hecarno
NJ. IT, o. 49,. .n, W. L"a ao I LI;' ',sa =.
aos Wet s1.h 49,, NE W. M. MasIrn
.os Ia fond - neoht;om I'D s,,o-ts %onarsiiyr
81 ao,,. - ~ " na;ne.,nas a,ro,'o a. 49,,
bars Of tbs Manhatton athiat;c Clnb s,r lit
she lnorS more about boats and records thsn
man n vocbtsman She and Mr. Smith have
heen sr;end. fo, n Loo t;ma ord have fra-
onentiv haIonoed 70 the some vacbt;nc marty
II ia ssid that hsr mother onnosed fher mar.
ri.ge Che cove her noe To ne minister who
mogr;ad them 40 twenfy-seyon
The MYSTERIOUS shooting affair referred 10 oc-
cnrred Harcb 1897 AZ 4 o'ciocI tbct morn-
inc Smith was fnnnd sitting on n bench in
Madison SQUARE sho. in the right arm. he
told two nolicemen that a man had shot him.
smith. IL was snid. declared that a tall. thin
man had met him in the sonare and without n
word had sbot him
smith was encaged IN he morried To Miss
sallie Barnes of Paterson. the gronddnuahter
of Donfortb the millionn;re locomotive builder
After the sbootino IL was said that Walter
Csmn had nrevio1sv been enooced 70 the
same lady and he wnq arrested on susnic;on
He ,3roVed that he was Mt nm athletic meeting
at New Haven at the time og the sboot;ne and
he WAS let 90 The name Of the man who shot
smith WAS never made nublic
A veli-known nolice official savs tho New
YorL sam fold S,ln renorter that Insnector
W;Ji;arns who in 1907 was c,nt,;n ~ the ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

The United States dynamite cruiser yesuvius
ran aground near RandalFs Island in fog yes
tsrday morning while on her way mp the sound
She was on her way TO GARDENERS bay to take
part in some maneuvers. At noon the COM
msndant of the navy ward received word that
the Vesuvius had got of ~ high tide. and that
the tug that started to her assistance was ON her
way back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

RIVER vIEw.-Steamer Pentz, IL am. 3, $50
and $50 pm
MARSHALL HALL--Steamer Manchester, II
am, 2;45 and 6:15 pm, and River Queen, $50
pm
BAY RrDeE-Trains leave b. and o. station
SIS a. M. 80 and 3;15 pm
COLONIAL BEACH AND PIsEY PoINT.-George
Leary, Gam.
BETHESDA PARK.-Take Tenleytown cars.
GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOIN BRrDGE--
Boat Oak Spring, 32d and Canal streets, am.
sharp.