davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Connie Gilchr:st and Her Lord,

From the Pail Mall Gazette
''And who is Miss Connie Gilchrst pray?'
asked the lord chief justice in his most silvery
tones and with the blandest of smiles The
question was put to leading counsel in the
court over which Lord Coleridge presides and
the occasion was cause celebre which for the
regular nine days occupied the public mind.
Then-it was several years ago. of course-Miss
Gilchrist was popular Gaiety actress; today
Gas the Morning was the first to announce) she
will be Lady Orkney. OF Lord Orkney little is
Known. He is young-twenty that is to
say-handsome, and entitled to move in the
best society. He has a seat. "Glenmore." at
Templemore, and his clubs are the Carlton and
Whites. He is not representative Scotch
peer, and so cannot sit-for the present at any
rate-in the same gilded chamber Us the digni-
fed judge who asked the oft-quo;ed question,
And who. l pray. is Miss Connie Gilchrist?''
The Earl of Orkney bears Il Scotch title, but is
understood TO have little other connection with
the northern part of the kingdom. What prop
erty he has is in Ireland. He owns some II 900
acres in Tipperary. Queens county, and Kerry,
and has a rent roll OF about $4,000 per annum
The family name of the Earl of Orkney is Fi.Z-
maurice. The frat earl was Lord George
Hamilton, who figured in the Irish war of 200
years ago. One of his descendants the third
Countess of Orkney. married Fitzmaurice.
brother of the first Marquis Lansdowne. The
present earl was quite unknown to the general
public till today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
THE FURNACE.

road than is found on the 18th street line, and
the difference lies mainly in the great number
of curves. Then at several points one cable
passes under another, and it is necessary for
the gripman to be on the alert api relax the
grip. Skill will come with. familiarity. but 1t ia
proposed to give the men a chance to become
thoroughly up in their business before the road
is placed in full operation.
For some days after the cable is in use, there
fore. both cable cars and horse cars will per-
form the service. Gradually however, the lat
ter will be dropped off and finally the entire
equipment will be the cable.
The plans of the road were designed by W. B.
Upton, the mechanical engineer. Mr. Daniel
Bontecon was the consulting engineer. and the
work was executed under the direction Of David
S. CARL, engineer. The contractor was E. Sax
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
GOV. BROWN WILL REPORT.
Result of His Investigation Into the Arrest
of the Swiss Diplomat.

Result of His Investigation Into the Arrest
of the Swiss Diplomat.
Mrs. Brode, who charged Mr.. Albert Georg
of the Swiss legation with stealing her pocket
book at Bay Ridge. and at whose instance he
Justice Flood of Annapolis. who simple asked
her. Where do You reside?' She replied,
Baltimore" The justice of the peace said he
did not think it necessary at the time, but if the
party had been convicted he of course would
have retained her address, as she would have
had to appear a witness. Justice Flood said
he treated the hearing as he would have done
any ordinary case. not knowing that the accused
represented legation.
Sheriff Claude having revoked the appoint
ment of Deputy Sheriff James E. Lowman. who
arrested Mr. Georg, Gov. own has requested
that he be not retained by the Bay
Ridge authorities. In his statement to the
governor Sheriff Claude says Lowman was APP
pointed special deputy at the suggestion Of
the Bay Ridge authorities, his duties being
purely constabulary. There il a difference. he
contends. between special deputy appointed to
serve for The summer at Bay Ridge and regu-
lar deputy, for whose actions he of course
would be responsible.
Governor Brown is preparing statement of
his investigations into the arrest of Mr.. Georg.
The governor will forward the statement to the
State Department on Monday. 1t will contain
the facts of the arrest, the circumstances that
led up to it, the treatment of Mr.. Georg and
his actions after he had been unprecedented.
The governor will notify Mr. Georg through the
State Department of the dismissal of James
Lowman. the deputy who made the arrest, by
the sheriff of Anne Arundel county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

The question is often asked: Is ii possible for
pretty girl to 60 about the streets alone with
outbeing addressed by some man? it's Uncon-
sciously young women attract the attention of
men in several ways. The moment girl has
taken her seat in a street car she begins a sur
gives quick. sweeping glance up one side and
down the other, but the man is on the alert.
He catches that single glance. and is often weak
enough to think it was thrown at him. especially
II the girl has pair of soft, languorous eyes.
Or, the first thing another girl will do upon
sitting down in a street car, ferry boat wait
ing room is to thrust out small foot daintily
shod. 1t sets like tassel on the male hawk
sitting opposite. He at once begins to stare at
this little foot often imagining that it was
thrust out purposcly to catch his eve. Or else
the pretty girl audaciously scans each face in
front OF her. as much as to say: bah. who &
afraid of you? Follow me if you dare and
you'll get piece Of my mindn' Or else the
pretty girl in some slight degree accepts petty
attentions from man sitting beside her. In
such cases she has right to give a man his
quietus as speedily ~ possible even at the risk
of being rude. There is no other way to put a
damper on some oyer-attcntive NEIL To such
an individual a bright girl once responded:
Better take the seat next to the window so
you can raise it without asking my permission "
One pretty girl was hoist with her ov n petard.
The man who had sat down beside her made
versation. Whereupon the girl spelled out on
her fingers: II am deaf and dumb" In an
instant the gentleman face frightened up and
he replied in sign language: Delighted to meet
you. I'm a teacher in the deaf and dumb
asylum"
In reality there is no need of q girl giving
short and tart answers to the man who speaks
to her in public. Let her be dignified but firm
and not commit the error of replying 10 the
question put to her. All that is necessary is a
faint smile and bend of the head Such re-
ception is not icy. but still quite cold enough to
chill the man who talks. He will usually take
the hint and subside. But should he persist it
may be necessary to display little more
severity. Don't fly into a passion. but strive
rather to keep perfectly cool ard don't use any
more words than absolutely necessary. 'Sir,
your attentions are annoying to me-" is quite
enough in most cases.
went through the class lists at the Normal
College the other day to try to decide what
name is favorite for the present lot of school
girls. The list of the whole school was so big
that 1 contented myself with the first 800
names. OF these l found thirty were Mary
Next came Anna with twenty-four. Elizabeth
took seventeen. Laura ran close with sixteen.
Margaret was thirteen, Katharine twelve. Then
a drop, with Helen nine. Emma and Lillian
each showed eight, Clara seven. Jane seven,
Louisa Alice and Caroline each six. Emily,
Harriet and Florence had each five. suppose
the same proportion would hold good in 5000
as in 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Englishmen are SO busy instructing America
how mobs Of workingmen should be dealt with
that they overlook affair that has just oc-
CURED in London. Thousands of idiers assem-
bled in Leabridge road prepared to remove al
legged Instructions erected BY the London Water
Works Company. tore up a large fence and
destroyed the palisades guarding the river and
short railway line used 10 convey coal to the
pumping stations. AfterwaId the crowd danced
and sang. The police made no attempt to in
terfere beyond taking the names of the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

The serious position of affairs in Afghanistan
has decided the Indian government to send
Gen. Sir Frederic Roberts, at the head of a
large detachment, called an escort. but really a
small army. to meet the ameer at Jellalabad.
The mission, although military rather than
political, will be accompanied by a political
agent but the main object is conference to
arrange plans to strength the ameer against
internal feuds and Russian advances. The
ameer wants money and new arms of precis-
ion.
Private Simla advices indicate that grave mil
ltary emergencies are impending. The exist
ing settlement with the ameor was made by Sir
Lepel Griffin, instructed by Mr.. Gladstone,
whose entrance into Office is thus signalized by
fresh troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

rapid transit over roadway covering some
seven and half miles, Every part of the sys-
ten IL intimately connected. and now. after all
this labor and the expenditure ofsome S3.OOOOOO
the test was made today as TO whether the plans
devised by engineers and carried out by a corps
of mechanics and workmen have resulted in a
practical mode of transportation. There Ii no
doubt. Of course. as to the practical character
of the cable as a street railroad motor. but
when il is considered that machinery has
been made from drawings and brought here
and set up. and that it il expected that
some fifteen miles of cable will pass over the
pnlleys provided and around the wheels in the
darkness of the subterranean passageway pre-
pared for it. then the practical test assumes an
importance that it did not have before. Every
nut has to be properly screwed down. the joint
Of every pipe secure. all the rods and axles
properly creased. and. in fact, the entire COM
bination of engine. boiler. fly wheels. shafts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

HE MODISH GIRL
has for a good many sea-
sons been cultivating
brilliancy and repartee;
now she has to change
her private studies and
get up a mentality to
match her gowns. Girls
must learn to dress and
muse and say nice, visit
full remarks. They want
a good stock of quota
tions anda phrase or so
IF Erapcb When yn,,no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
work Of man


The trained eve of the engineer will see in
this moving mass the beautiful harmony Of
the highest s2ill. In fact, the machinery rep
resents the latest and best phase of mechanical
development. There Is one feature which il
new, and that L. the double shaft which moves
both driving drums on which the cables are
wound In plants Of this kind one drum is
moved by the power transmitted from the
other drum. But here both drums are con-
nected with the engine shaft. thus saving the
doubling Of the turns of the cable about the
drum and IN consequence much friction and
wear to the cable avoided. The power
to the cable drums is transmitted by means of
ropes over large wheels. The rope transmission
avoids the noise made by the movement of
metal gearing. which is generally employed
The ropes Used are two inches in diameter and
are made of MANILA.
THE THREE CABLES.
There are three cables running ont from the
power house. One goes to Georgetown. the
other to the Navy Yard and the third To Mount
Pleasant. Each cable has its own complement
of shafts and wheels and drums and as the en-
tire plant IL thus massed together in one room
the scene of 80 much motive power the EN-
bodiment Of Quiet force and strength is a strik-
ing one At each end of this array of wheels
Il a powerful engine and an immense hy wheel
All the machinery rests solid granite piers
which are not connected with the walls Of the
building. and for this reason il il expected the
Jar OF the machinery will not be communicated
To the outer walls OF the structure In the rear
OF the engine room are the three tension car
riages-
THE BOILER ROOM
Almost as interesting to the lay visitor as the
engine room will be the boiler room. The
floor Of this room is a level with the side
walk on ID street. and there are large doors and
windows opening onto the street Unlike the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
Engine AND DRIVING WHEEL

Engine AND DRIVING WHEEL
cable and pulleys throughout the entire line OF
fifteen Eiiles has 70 be In perfect accord before
il can be said that the system devised with
much thought. representing the highest
product Of mechanical skill and executed by
the expenditure of much money and trained
labor, is practical success.
WHEN THE WHEELS GO ROUND
The entire system is without life until. at
the center point. the great power house on
Pennsylvania avenue between 49, and 18th
streets. the valve i opened. the steam rushes
out of the boilers. the great cylinders of the
engines begin 10 revolve and the cable runs
over the pullevs.
The great majority of the people of the CITY
have bus little idea of the magnitude of the
work which has provided the avenue from the
Navy Yard to Georgetown and l4th street to
Mount Pleasant with cable road. This will
not detract from their enjoyment Of the rapid
transit which : he result. In the future no
doubt. the public will become better acquainted
with the machinery which furnishes the motive
power of the road The big power house on
the avenue il destined 10 be one of the points
of interest IL the ci.y.
THE ENGINE ROOM.
An immense apartment with a ceiling thirty
feet in height viii be place of absorbing in
terest- Here the great wheels may be seen re-
volving with tireiess energy. around which the
ropes pass transmitting the power of the en-
gines to the cables The fly wheel. massive
structure of iron. having diameter of thirty
feet and a weight of 100000 pounds. may be
seen making Its stately revolutions. For the
accommodation of visitors when the road il
running gallery has been built at one end of
the engine room. from which a view can be OBJ
tanned Of the entire machinery. At the first
glance the spectacle will present a confused
mass of revolving wheels. enormous masses of
iron moving in ceaseiess revolutions. and yet
with the minimum Of friction and noise an ex-
hibItiOn Of the giant force of steam curbed and
restrained to do intelligenty and effectively the
work Of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
THE NEW CABLE ROAD
How the Entire System is Tested
Before Operated.
FIFTEEN MILES OF CABLE.
Mammoth Wheels Go Round with the Min
imum of Friction and Soise-scenes in the
Big Power House-An Intricate system
Horses Replaced by Cable.
IKE THE LIFELESS

IKE THE LIFELESS
form of some huge
animal. perfect in all its
parts, is in a fgura-
tive way the great ca
bic system of the Wash
ington and George
town railroad before
the steam Is turned on.
For more than a year
now expert engineers
and mechanics have
been at work on a sys-
tenn which L. to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

A NNE ARUNDEL COUNTY ACADEMY A DAY
"A and board n. school for young ladies and gentle
men; OPENS SEPTEMBER u; gives academical
con: and prepares for business, college the neigh
borhood is healtlIfu moral and religious; prumrt
railroad and mail service. Ad ress
A. II. JONES. A. NJ. Principal,
ano-Sin Mtllersvilie. Nd.
HAGERSTOWN, ND, KEE MAR COLLEGE AND
II Conservatory. An excellent school for girls
Send for catalogue. Rev. c. l.. KEEDY.
je2S-.'in President.
GUNNER COURSE OF STUDY ELEMENTARY
- or advanced. Private lessons at puJils residence
II desired. Experienced and successful tutor. Uni
versity graduate. Prof. j.. 1906 Hopkins place.
jy9-2awlm'
- Lynnwood. Rockingham county, Va,
opens Sertember x 1892 This school is situated i'm
niedately the Shenandoah Valley railroad in the
most healtful part OF the valley III Virginia II is
recommended to parents whose business duties pre-
vent their hourly supervision OF their daugliers'
education Special attention paid 20 the mental
Moral and physical training OF young children The
course OF studies is complete. instrumental music
speciality.
Terms: Board. with tuition in English, Latin
French and instrumental music. $780,
Four trains daily to and from Washington
For particulars apply to the Principal or to
J. J. DECKER, Statione..
jy3O-s2m iii ST. n w.. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
AIS EVENING.

A UCTIoN SALE TONIGHT 81 PA AVE-
a. Over Loo lots q DiamSnds. Gold Watches.
Revolver from New York Pawnbrokers Association.
my20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
BALTIMORE x OHIO RAILROAD.

ScLe5ue in effe,t May - lsas
Leave Washington from station New JeTssv
- avenue ana street
Fer Chi~aga an y rt vos'. gestil,uled Limited &
pres g. ~, u. ~ a ~. :. II y. n. daily.
b1lei ji,is1si I 10 exgr,. II - ~ "a is,S
fyr i,t,.i-g and Cleveland express dAiiy IL .BJa
For l.llnEtan and stanton 40 s0a
For Nln,l,s--r and WAY Stations - % n IA.
- For L1ay. Natural Bldg, Lnanoke. Know -.
Ci,ttsiooEa aud MelEl'hs. = a. am. Ills y. "a
ing 'sr THROUGH - Memphis ou uil-l- train
cso9 Is ,n.nI;s - a. 49, - e. 81 10 ~ =, r. -
u,'-l a ~ 100 y 20. a - <, ~. A - , !,
800. euo. ~ aiinrt - Ga > ~ AZ ~ 10 ~
- minutes =. "a. iatn. Lon ~ ~ -. 4n 8 D,
~ 800 E5n'. No..o 90. rs-Oo. Ks.Oi - ~
For Annapolis. 4 1, aud s.3ns m. ~ 10 and y
p M. naAiaNs ..ia ~. 4 n .. an.
or Fr7derics. -. fll.:5a. a. m. a Il. a ~
f.l.:sn o..
rar !ialgrs'oun no 4aar,, and u, sop.m.
~ 80, 80 an way I.,inis =. :, g. -,
III. a. ii =. - i - ri ai5,' - a. - -
rn sS,E - f-ans sie.,-iI. - f-.iu';nl So.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ no: MA YORK AND Pm.
For p,,,,,s.,,.,.,. AD lil, :, -.
daily 80 'n.on. Di'in 'arl an. - 90 u.-n
!. 80 C,ni. l,-HHs Czr'. Ii;.1 T-In-. sleeilng "a.
For I.iladel.hia. wlm,n-'-n snI Chester. 10
I'M daily.
Ruect Parior Cars "a y dav '-ai.l.
r ls.s on, =. - f-iu viii Pullman bn.t Slfra-
ii- ~ running tlr,ura iu Boston without s'Iaa-.
va 20 z r.. p>ie hra.' Ian ans rsss-ns.is "a Is a
Fr Atlantic Cit,. lo.oDaaI I..oo noon. ,suala4..
a.. nnuaon.
rEKceid sunday. anau, is,1lay .yniy
NFxfr.ss ,-.tu
Bagvsre called f7r SD IN. k~l from ro,a;s sniTs-
o. - ~ III tl,,-'ef 90 IN 1-i-s ~ q, tea -
>. ]. hbfi.t. CHAS. % SrETf
Gen Manazer. Iny2Sl ,.sn. Pass. ,rt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
T ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers

VERY CONVENIENT AND BEAUTIFULLY SIT.
UATED COUNTRY RESIDENCE, WITH SEVEN.
TEN ACRES OF FINE ROLLING LAND. Al
On TUESDAY. AUGUST NINTH. 1892. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK ?. NJ. on the PREMISES. will sell a fine
Highlsnd station. Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
on the road LEADING from Brcokland to Highlands.
The tract contains seventeen acres of good rolling
land, well adapted for subdivision gardening.
Brick dwelling. with ten and all necessary cut
buildings. Spa spring close to the house commands
fine view of surrounding country and offers an
unusual opportunity to obtain a good and easily
cessible country home.
Terms One-ihird cash. balance to suit Convey
ancinV and recording purchasers cost A deposit
of $3.50 will be required at time OF sale.
n. BIO THE SALE: Take ABB pm. train al
Baltimore and Ohio depot; returning, leave High
au1 dkds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
THE MODISH GIRL.
The Most Fetching Style Adopted
by the Summer Bellies This Year.
SER enc AND DREAMFUL
The New Lesson to Be Learned to Make Girls
Attractive-A Troublesome Travelling Conn
panion-Hinis TO Wives at Home-Young
Women in Public.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
Nru- Vnpu A,,r 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

- ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 co. Aucts $40 Pa ave n W.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF ABOUT FOUR HUN
DRIED PAIRS MEMS BAKER" SHOES, FULL
REGULAR SIZES
On T RSDAY MORNING, AUGUST
ELEVENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, We will sell within
our sales rooms. geo Pennsylvania avenue northwest
in lots 10 suit. about 400 pairs of the well-known
Baker, Shoes, to which the attention of the trade
and private buyers is called.
Terms cash. RADCLIFFE, DARR & Co.
n,,-tfN Auc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
NORWOOD INSTITUTE. WASHINGTON. D c
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YoUN3
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Address the PRINCIPALS
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. CABELr
aul fr Msss.

euAr l&uf Mass ave.
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.
"A 1912 MASS. AVE
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
VIII reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l2 with in
creased facilities for impartiny thorough course Of
education IN the primary, preparatory and academic
departments. The musical course sinlrnce- veal
lessons and Instructions the piano. harp, violin
photography and typewriting. auI -5m
A RI INSTRUCTIoN.-THE GREATEST oPPOR
tunity ever offered To parents. children TEACHERS
DESIGNERS, decorators artists 70 learn draw AMI
paint perfectly; best and cheapest. C-syon pastel
wstercolors, china and oil painting. Sketching ali
painting from nature can be learned in few days
traits to order from $40 to g. 600 The TEACHER r.
Years with the most celebrated artists in Europa
zoo 600 worth ofnaintings exhibition antfprS
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, So4 r. -
n. W. iylS sxs
THE McDONALD-FLLIS SCHOOL,
l. Corner 18th st. and Mass. ave.
English and French Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls Tenth year beains
September ~ 1892; For circulars address the Prin-
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WITH POST
graduate classes. Aunly early to the PRINCIPAL
LAURA O. TALBOT, g27 p So. References: Hon
Hugh McCulloch. Pro-. Simon Newcomb. Hon.
Horstio King. jy27-lms
THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
ladies and little children, 14SS st. Address
for present
iy23-3m ROCK ENoN, VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
7 ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
The SUBDIVISION OF THE BARRY FARM

ESTATE.
By virtue of decd of trust dated April IS, 1890,
recorded IN lib. 1880 fol. los CT seq of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. will sell at
public suction in 'front.' of premises on MONDAY.
the following described real estate situate in the
Dsrlct Oh columMa, TO wit; Lot numbered fourteen
D4) IN section nu'uSered four a. of the subdivision
Of TIE Barry Farm estate made by the trustees.
On ME IN tie Office OF tie surveyor of the District OF
Columbia.
Terms of sale All cash A DEPOSIT of 300 requir ed
az time Of sale Conveyancing and recording at the
purchaser cost If the terms of safe not
piled with in ten days the the right
resell the property at the risk and of the default
Ing purchaser
WM. W. PURNELL, 500 st. r.
HENRY r. BAKER. 25iS eth st. n.w.S ii"a'ees'
au3-J&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
JOHN JOY EDISON, r..
auG-eo&ds CYRUS A. BAKER irustee'
WIN LowENTHAL. Auctioneer, s37 9TH st. n. W

WIN. LowENTHAL. Auctioneer. 937 9TH st n W.
UNDERWRITERS AUCTION SALE OF 5oOC
WORTH OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
G0oDS, NOTIONS. STATIONERY. TOYS, SC.
Above mentioned stock will be sold, commencin,
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST EIGHTH. AT TEN
O'CLOCK, and every day thereafter until disposed Of
Stock comprises general assortment of Calicoes Cling
hams. Sheetings Muslins. Percales. Satteens Elan.
nels Cashmeres. WOODEN and White Goods Cam.
brics. Table Linen and Cloth. Yelling. Outing Elan
nels, &c
ALSO
500 dozen Assorted Hosiery. Ladies' and Gents
Underwear. Neckwear, Corsets. splendid assortment
OF Elnbroideries. Laces Ribbons Braids Spool SILK
Clarks Cotton. Handkerchie.s, Suspenders, Jewelry
Staionery, Toys Gloves Boys Pants, lot OF Rubber
Shoes and Boots. ard numerous other goods
Dealers and private buyers will nd it to their inter
est TO attend this sale.
WM LOWFNTHAL,
AUCTIONEER,
9S1 9TH st. NV,
aul-.N Innction of Hrh. Mas. and Il