davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
THE BILL IS OPPOSED
Delaware Peace Society OBJ
jects to Military Training.
PROTESTS STRONGLY AGAINST IT
THE BOARD OF EDUCATIoNHEARs
THE MATTER DISCUSSED, BUT
TAKES NO ACTION ON THE
COMMUNICATION OR PROTEST.

C-'A-A = -NAN-h At-N OiA ~ i I'D .
The Delaware Peace Society was in
evidence at the meeting of the Board
or education last night and made a
strong night against the Introduction OF
military drills in the public schools OF
this city.
The committee representing the So
ciety was composed OF Rev. William W.
campbell, Howell s. England. David J.
Ferris and Ezra Fell. Mr.. Ferris was
the first speaker. He recalled the pro-
test made in 1895 against Lieutenant
trier drilling the pupils. He further
claimed that the taxpayers of this city
were opposed to the bill, and the min
listers OF the gospel were also opposed
II the drill becomes a part Of child's
education, said the speaker, he VIII re-
quire arms and uniforms, and then,
finally, they will want to fight each
other and accidents will follow Mr.
Ferris closed by saying that religion.
justice and righteousness are a better
defence for a country than a standing
army or a force of drilled men.
Ezra Fell also spoke in opposition Of
the bill, and claimed that the boys
should be taught religion instead of
military tactics.
A letter was received from Colonel
w. b. Norton, ,whichcla imed that moth
ing Is better for a country than a ma
tional military training.
The board took no action in the mat
ter and educational business was taken
up.
The resignation of Miss Mary j..
Francis as principal of No. school,
was read and accepted
The Teachers Committee presented
a report which was adopted Miss
Mary NJ. Turner was made principal OF
No. 4. Miss Matilda L. Sayers was ap-
pointed principal of boys school No.
!, in addition to the principalship OF
girls school, No. /. and her salary as
principal of the whole school was made
$500 a year Miss Mary q. Steele was
made fifth assistant in the boys de-
partment of No. /. Miss Delilah Brown
was made sixth assistant of the girls
department of No. "A. Miss Eva O'Byrne
was made assistant principal of No. T.
and Miss Mary E. Bonner was made
fifth assistant of No. 6.
Edwin Talley was appointed 10 sue
coed himself as superintendent Of
buildings.
A bill from the Board of Health for
81 l,O26.S6 for putting in the drains at
schools Nos. 8 and a, was received.
The bill was accompanied by a letter
saying that the Board OF Health had
paid the bill with money borrowed
from Council, and now expects to be
paid back by the Board of Education
The bill was referred to Messrs Baird
Baynard, Belts and Turner for confer
ence with the Board of Health.
The Alumni Association Of the High
School asked that a teacher of science
be appointed for the High School No
action was taken
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
CENTURY CLUB ORATORS.
SUCCESSFUL RENDITION OF THE
MESSIAH" LAST NIGHT.

West Presbyterian Church was
crowded last night to hear the oratorio
of "The Messiah" rendered By the
New-Century Club cast No admission
was charged and the public had been
cordially invited ana had accepted the
invitation The production was un-
usually successful and was thoroughly
enjoyed. The soloists were Miss lsa-
belle Belin Wales. soprano; Miss
Emma Lore contralto; aJ. New
man Davis, tenor. and DR.. b. Merrill
HoplSinson. OF Baltimore, basso. Henry
Gordon Thunder, of Philadelphia. was
organist; Mrs. Elwood c. Jackson. BIZ
anist, and r. Leslie Carpenter. con
ductor
A break in the organ delayed the
presentation of the oratorio for fifteen
minutes, and caused the omission OF
Dr. Hopkinson's bass solo: Behold, /
Tell You a Mystery"
When the oratorio had been COM
pleted Bishop Coleman delivered a
brief address, in which he thanked the
New-Century Club on behalf Of the au-
dience and the people Of Wilmington.
Dr. Hopkinson. who is an experienced
musician, was delighted with the sue
cess of the chorus, and advised its or
ganization as a permanent musical so
ciety.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
ADDICKS AND ALLEE HERE.
THEY CONFERRED WITH THE
UNION REPUBLICAN LEADERS
TODAY.

THEY CONFERRED WITH THE
UNION REPUBLICAN LEADERS
TODAY.
Addiclgs men held q conference in
Wilmington to-day and outlined their
program for the legislative work next
Monday and Tuesday Mr.. Addicks
and ]. Frank Alice came to town this
morning, and when seen by an Evening
Journal reporter were standing at
Ninth and Market streets with Colonel
D, p. Barnard, Stephen Downey, Will
liam +. Robinson, Robert c. Fraim
and a few other adherents
While they were standing there State
Chairman Hugh c. Browne, Of the reg
ular Republican State Committee
walked up. Mr. Addicks shook his
hand warmly and addressed him as
Mr.. Chairman Mr. Browne. who Is
never behind hand when bouquets are
being thrown. saluted the gas man as
senator Beth laughed and passed
on.
Later on Mr.. Addicks and Mr.. Alice
called on Receiver Of Taxes Dlckey and
conferred with him for a short time.
Some of the Addiclls men are already
talking about shot-guns and revolu-
ton but the cooler heads are not in
dulging IN that sort OF talk
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
sIGHT-sINGING IN SCHOOLS.

The Board of Education has not yet
taken formal action regarding the in
PRODUCTION of a French and English
method of sight-singing into the pub
lie schools, but the matter may come
up in a formal manner in a short time.
The method of sight-singing pro-
posed is taught in all the Continental
schools of Europe, in the English pub
lie schools, and has been lately
introduced in the Philadelphia schools
and IN many other large cities and
towns in the country Just what dispo-
sition the board will make of the
proposition is a matter of conjecture,
although several OF the members APP
pear to be in favor Of it,
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
NOT A RAY OF HOPE.
MURDERER WRIGHT's LAST HOLD
ON LIFE GOES WITH THE GOV
ERNOR'S REFUSAL.


ERNORS REFUSAL.
Word was received here last night
that Governor Watson had refused the
petition of 10. r. Cochran, Jr., counsel
for Edward Wright, the negro to be
hanged for murder in the Jail yard next
Friday Attorney Cochran prayed for
a respite on the ground that New
Years day is a legal holiday in Della
ware and public sentiment opposes an
execution on that day
Rev. J. II. Blake, Of Dover who
formerly knew Wright and called on
him to hold religious service, is said
TO have baptized the cOnde ned man
with the rites of the Methods Episco-
pal Church, upon evidences that he had
never been baptized. Wright mani
Tested repentant spirit for the first
time
The prisoner was born in King and
Queen county. Va, on October 15,
1858. He has two brothers and three
sisters now living. His parents are
Alfred and Annie Wright.
Court Officer Heal, who Is q great
faVorite with the prisoner, had con-
hdential conversation with him yester-
day, but with all others Wright talked
in monosyllabes with the same indif-
terent air which he has maintained
ever since the murder
Governor Watsons reasons for refus-
ing to reprieve Wright were that there
were not sufficient grounds for pre-
venting the law from taking it's course.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
HE CARRIED MID

An unknown man entered Charles
Hausman's SALOON yesterday and asked
for a weeks board saying that he had
Just secured employment at a meat
market. The stranger was shown his
room, and he retired for the day. This
morning Mr.. Hausman called the
stranger, asking him If he intended to
90 TO work. The man answered no.
Hausman became alarmed and ordered
the man out. This he refused TO do.
saying that he had enough money with
him 10 pay for several weeks board.
The stranger went out and a search
was made, and the only thing found
was a valise full Of red mud Haus-
man had the stranger arrested, but he
pleaded so hard than Hausman let him
go.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
DEATH OF a GOOD Oh ~

Henry Jack, so years old, whose
home is at Ninth and Church streets,
died OF old age during the night He
was one of the earliest residents of the
Eighth ward and a man whose good
heartedness and geniality endeared
him TO a large circle Of friends on the
East Side He was born in the north
OF Ireland, but came to Wilmington
many years ago. For a long time ne
was watchman for the Hilles and
Jones Company. His wife died several
years ago. Several daughters and a
son survive him.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
THE ELLIOTTS INCOURT
Frederick J. Elliott Held in
$500 Bail for Upper Court.
WILLIAM MORRIS HEAVILY FINED
HE COMMITTED A MURDEROUS
ASSAULT ON CHRISTMAS EVE
AND MUST PAY THE PENALTY
OTHER MUNICIPAL COURT
CASES.

CASES.
This mornings session Of Municipal
Court was q very Icing one, and several
important cases were disposed Of
William Morris, colorod, who COM
mitted a murderous assault on "Gabe"
Carpenter, John McManus and Richard
lcckerman, cOlored. on Christmas eve,
was heavily fined Morris made a
strong effort O clear himself Of the
charge but the evidence AGAINST him
was too strong, Judge Ball imposed
sentence OF $50 and costs and six
months in Jail. Carpenter was released
from the Delaware Hospital this morn
ing
George w. Thomas, colored. accused
OF assault and battery on his niece
Nettie Stuart, about two weeks ago
was fined $40 and costs.
The next case was an important one
1t being that of Frederick j. Elliott. ac-
cused of issuing false securities be-
longing TO the Hoffman Bicycle Conn
pany The notes issued by Elliott were
promissory ones, and were made out
by Elliott Brothers, bicycle dealers.
signed by Frederick j. Elliott Seven
OF these were dated August z, 1896;
seven were for $3.50. and two for $500.
The notes were drawn In favor of
the Hoffman Bicycle Company and dwere
held by George Elliott. of this city. who
Is an agent and acting attorney for the
company
George Elliott was the first witness,
and testified that Frederick j. Elliott
came to his Office and asked him for
the notes. saying that he had some
one to endorse them, giving the name
OF Isaac u. Elicit The witness said
he did not think anything strange
about the matter and gave Frederick
j. Elliott the notes. Elliott kept the
notes and never offered to return them.
The Hoffman company then brought
suit to recover the notes. but they
were subsequently returned. The COM
pany, however was not satisfied with
this, and the suit followed.
Elliott was held in $500 bail for the
upper court
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
mn DouGHERTY INorEsr

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an in
quest yesterday afternoon on the body
of William Dougherty. who was killed
on Christmas eve in the collision be-
tween the Water Witch hose wagon
and a B. & o. express. Several wit
nesses were examined, and Robert
Jamison the gate-keeper testified that
he warned the driver Of the hose wagon
OF the trains approach The engineer
OF the train said that the train was
running al a rate OF eight miles an
hour. The jury returned a verdict of
accidental death.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
COLONEL CoopER's OPINION.

Colonel T.. T. Cooper, Of Dover, was
in Wilmington to-day. He says that IL
is generally believed that the Demo-
Gratis will win their case against the
Addicksites I'm the Court Of Errors and
Appeals. Not only that. but they will
organize both branches Of the General
Assembly. The Addicks talk Of seat
ing the Sussex county delegation is not
seriously considered in Dover, "The
Democrats have elected their men and
they propose to seat them" said the
colonel in conclusion.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
CHARGED WITH CRTTEITy

Special Agent Stout, Of the S. p. c.
c., went to Dover yesterday and ar
rested Mary J. Steele on the charge Of
cruelty to her five children. They
range In age from TO 8 years. Mr..
Stout brought the children TO this city,
where they will be cared for.
The FIVE children were placed in the
Home for Friendless Children, at
Riverview, this morning Mrs. Steele
was given a hearing before Magistrate
Cooper, OF Dover, and fined $40 and
costs
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
ONE CENT.
ORGANIZATION sCHEMINC.
DEMOCRATS AND ADDICKsITEs
SIZING UP THE SITUATION AT
DOVER

DbMObtiAlS AND ADDICKSITES
SIZING UP THE SITUATION AT
DOVER.
DOVER, Dec. 29.-1he Addicks men
have one advantage over the Demo-
Gratis In that they control the clerk of
the House OF Representative and the
Union Republicans can be sworn in ac-
cording to law. Clerk Hastings will
swear in the Union Republicans OF
Kent county If the decision of the
Court of Errors and Appeals is in their
favor, and then Addicks' men will
have a majority. and they will en-
deavor TO seat the Sussex county dele
cation. This viii be opposed by the
Democrats, for the Union Republicans
OF Sussex county have no claim what
ever to seats If the Kent county men
are sworn in the Democrats still have
a trump card, which they will play
They will call in their delegation from
Sussex county, and then separately
consider the contest against the men.
In this way the House OF Representa-
tiyes will stand twelve Democrats to
eight Republicans. for with the cases
considered separately only one man
VIII be deprived from voting.
The Democrats also have another
plan should Clerk Hastings refuse to
swear them in They will 10 right
ahead and organize the Legislature, ig-
noring the clerk, who is the man pro-
yided for by law to swear In the new
members. The Democrats have pre-
cedent for such a proceeding. and they
will undoubtedly do t. II the Addicks
men succeed in getting all the regular
and Union Republican senators they
Will be able to organize the Senate. but
It is an impossibility for them to at
tempt TO organize the House The
regular Republicans 'are apparently
staying out of the fight They are
working under cover not to aid Ad-
dicks In getting the Legislature. but to
organize a Republican Senate. They
realize that II the Democrats get con-
troll of both bodies they will abolish the
New Castle tax Office, which is the
most valuable piece OF election ma
chineiy In Delaware. and Il fell into
the Republicans hands at the last cleo
ton The regulars want the Union
Republicans TO organize the Senate. so
as TO prevent any partisan legislation.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
AN OLD FIREMAN DEAD

David r. Hayes. one Of the Oldest
members Of the Friendship Fire Com
pany and for many years in charge Of
the dry-dock of the Harlan and Hol-
liagswOrth Company, died last night
He leaves a wife and one daughter.
He had been a member of the Friend
ship Company for forty-nine years.
The company will meet tomorrow
night to take suitable action on his
death. It will attend his funeral in a
body on Thursday afternoon
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
HANDLING SANTA C-AUs' GIFTS.
EXPRESS COMPANIES HAD A
GREATER RUN THAN EVER ON
CHRISTMAS PRESENT TRANS
PORTATION.

PORIAIlON.
The custom Of sending Christmas
presents by express seems to be con-
stantly growing. Both the large ex-
press companies doing business in Will
mington were rushed, night and day.
notwithstanding the extra force of men
they employed from the beginning Of
last week until to-day, when they be-
gan to have a little "ease-up."
j. w. Cooke, of the Adams Express
Company. said in speaking of the
weeks constant rush: I'VE have
never had such a week in Wilmington.
Last year. although business generally
was depressed, we thought we had our
very heaviest rush, but that was no
where near this. 1t shows a develop
ing custom OF expressing gifts, even to
a next-door neighbor, and it is hard
to determine what we would have
done had this been a generally prosper
Gus year."
Baggage-masters on the railroad
were also hidden away in piles Of
wrapped-up merchandise, and were
compelled to hustle for dear life to
insure the safe distribution of the
wares committed to their care. On the
Delaware railroad numerous passenger
trains were run with three and four
baggage and express cars.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
THE ELKs TAKE cHARnE-

Manager Joseph p. johnson, OF the
oliver Byron Company, who died at
lhe Hotel Jennings yesterday morning,
was a member Of Providence Lodge Of
Elks. Wilmington Lodge Of Elks took
charge of the remains yesterday. Ser
vices will be held in the lodge room.
after which the body will be sent TO
Providence, r. l., where interment will
be made His wife. who resided in
New York, arrived in Wilmington yes
terday afternoon
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
PYrHIANs ELEcr nrr1crnc

The annual election of Washington
Lodge, No. 1, Knights Of Pythias. was
held last night and resulted as follows:
c. c., Harry A. Fritz; V. c., Frank
Woolley; p. Henry c. Conrad; NJ. of
W., Samuel F. Marshall; K. Of R. and
S., George W. Moore; NJ. of F., VIII
liam G. Baugh; NJ. of e., Charles Lip
pincott; NJ. of A., c Jorge A. Roberts:
/. c.. Thomas A. Sharp; o. G., Jacob
Kramer; r. to G. L., j. X. p. Morris
r. to r. c. Company, Frank Woolley;
r. to X. p. II. Company, Samuel =.
Marshall; trustee for three years. How
ard o. Moore.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CELEBRATE
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
WITH MERRIAIENT AND GIFTS.


The Christmas entertainment at St.
Paul's M. r. Sunday school will be held
tonight.
A very enjoyable Christmas enter
tainment was given by the Sunday
school of the r. e. Church Of the Re
deemer last night, and gifts were dis
tributed to the scholars.
very pleasing musical and literary
program has been prepared for the
Sunday school Christmas celebration OF
Second Baptist Church tonight.
The Sunday school of West Presby-
terian Church will hold it's Christmas
entertainment tomorrow night
The following program was rendered
at the Sunday school entertainment Of
ScCtt NJ e. Church last night: Joy
Bells, chorus; Scripture reading, super
intendent and school; prayer, pastor:
Lift Up the Voice, school; address.
Harry Keen; address, Gertrude Kreer:
THE Angels Song" school; Starry
Sky, Lovely Night" duet and chorus;
recitation, Mabel Platt: Merry Christ
mas Bells" school; exercises, infant
school; recitation, Elsie Hogan: recita-
tion, Minnie Parmar: "A Christmas
Sleigh Ride" with sleigh bell accom-
paniment, school; vocal quartet. "Out
in the Darkness, Matte Shepherd.
William JOrdon, J. Edward Smith and
Mabel Hart; recitation. Alva Holley;
GLORY in the Highest" school: with
Obligato by +. a. Gael
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
oFFIcERs RE-ELEcTEp.

These were the officers reelected, by
the Masonic Hall Company yesterday
afternoon: President. w. S. Quigley;
vice-president. j. Parke Postles; secre-
tary, T. ]. Lawson; treasurer, Isaac c.
Pyle; directors, S. A. Hodgman, Joseph
II. Gould. James Parker, r. Lewis
Armstrong, Henry F. Dure, Thomas r.
Young, DR.. j. P. Pyle, William Baxter,
John r. Marr.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
BAYARD
D LEGION
ELECTED.
OFFICERS

At a meeting OF the Bayard Legion
last evening the following officers were
elected: President Colonel w. b. Nor
ton. vice-president, James A. Kelley;
second vice-president, Edward j.
Newell; recording secretary, ID. #.
Bradford; corresponding secretary, i.
NJ. Sewer: financial secretary, w. A.
McEvilly; treasurer. William o.
Prochl; marshal, NJ. II. Cooney; SER
geant-at-arms, j. j. Ryan board OF
governors, William b. Norton, ID. r.
Bradford, w. A. McEvilly, r. NJ Lowe,
T. Holland. J. J. Ryan and Harry
Brand
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

YOUR THOUGHTS FOR A MOMENT.
we would call your attention to our
extra quality PURE CREAMERY BUT
TER, which we are selling at 2Oc This
Butter is perfectly sweet and fresh and
the table
Granulated Sugar, 4i5c. pound
Sweet Sugar Corn, Sc. can.
New Lima Beans, &C. quart.
HUTCHINSON'S CASH STORE
Northeast Cor. Sixth and King streets
All goods promptly delivered to your
home
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
sTEAM RARGE ro cIEAR-

The steam barge City Of Philadel-
phia, which has been receiving the fin
ishing touches at the shipyard of the
jackson and Sharp Company. after
having had her machinery put aboard
by the Ncale e Levy Company. of
Philadelphia, will clear from the dock
OF her builders tomorrow and will be
turned over to her owners. the Com
monwealth Transportation Company
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
RrRIEn - nIKrnN

The body Of John G. Jamison, who
died at the residence Of his son, Q. II.
Jamison, No. 405 West Third street. on
Saturday. aged 73 years. was taken to
Elkt0n. his former home. al 1880
o'clock this morning, for interment
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
BARGAINS

In Winter Underwear, Plush Cans and
working Gloves at Ross No. 2l0 Mar
ket street. Large assortmentsi Lowest
prices. The best values for the money
ever offered Headquarters for Knit
Jackets, Sweaters, Skating Caps. etc.
Agent for Domestic Sewing Machine
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
ANOTHER CHRISTMAS FTRr.

About o'clock last night fire was
discovered In the parlor Of the home
Of Mrs. William Richards. No. S2t
Monroe street A large Christmas tree
was burned together with parlor brio
a-brac. Loss $40.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
AMBASSADOR BAYARD's RETURN

Thomas F. Bayard. Jr., denies the
rumOr that his father will return to
this country on January 4. He says
that he will not return until the latter
part CT March or early part OF April.
and that he will reside in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
OFFICERs REPRIMANDEn-

At last nights meeting of the Police
Commission, Officers Aiken, Floyd
Murphey, Gum and Hurley were
chtrged with being late in their re-
ports. President Lawson reprimanded
the men for their tardiness. Routine
business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
BICYCLES.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Five BIZ
cycles, as follows: One little girls wheel
cost $40; one womans Rambler, cost $S5;
one mans Gladiator, cost SS5; one Wav-
erly, cost $50; one Stearns, cost 500. All
1895 wheels. What have you to offer for
one or all2 Address WHEEL, Evening
journal Office.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, by Maggie Swan on the road
from St Georges to Wilmington, a tam
colored grip containing clothing among
which was small boys suit of clothes and
broken china cup and saucer. Any one
finding will please leave at Evening Jour-
nal orice and receive. reward
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
DETECTING coUNTERFEITMoNEY

An infallible method will be intro
duced in the Banking and Counting
House Department Of Goldey College
after the reopening. January f. This
College is ever on the alert for the
best interests of its students
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
WANTED

WANTED Students to learn Bookkeep-
Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling. Quick Fis-
uring, etc, at Godey College Sth and
Market SITS. Day and Evening Sessions
Graduates aided TO positions. E0sy MONTH
ly or weekly payments, when desired. Cir
culars free. Call or write.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
~. WIND-uP FOR 1Sae.

Wilmington Conclave 1is, A. o. A.
NJ, will nominate and elect officers
Thursday evening. December 81. After
the election refreshments will be
served.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
HELe WANTED

WANTED "A boy to learn barbering:
one with experience preferred Nicholas
koerner, COL Maryland avenue
WANTED. D.--Salesman; salary paid
weekly; experience Unnecessary perma-
nent. Brown Bros. Co, Rochester,. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
FROST-BITTEN AND HAL
STARVED.
HALF

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 29-Joseph
Booker. of South Chester. reached
nome few days ago in a pitiable con-
iition, the result of exposure, due to
Walking home from Pittsburg. He was
ross-bitten, half-starved and almost
Denniless, and survived the tramp only
4 few days.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
For RENT.
FOR SIZE

FOR SALE.-21 lathes % counter
shafts, lot of hangers and betting cir
cular saws and tables, vice, grindstone,
the American Corn Cob Pipe Company,
and will be sold cheap. as il has to be
moved. OWEN j. HESSION. No. Si7 Lam
CnsIar nNnnnn-
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

OFFICE, SEVENTH AND KING.
II. r. Sergeant, dealer in coal and
wood. Large pea coal for family use
Hickory wood foropen CRATES. Phone 5l5
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
COMMERCIAL AND SHORTHAND
COLLEGE

Ofice fGoldey's). open daily for visit
ors and the enrolment of new students
for the Day and Evening sessions. (See
Want column)
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

Second series of shuttle board for 500
points at Sorrel Horse Hotel. 104 West
Front street, Tuesday evening. Decem-
Der 29, 1896. p. A. Pagan.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
sHUFFLEBOARD MATCH TONIGHT

There will be shuttle board match
tonight at No. 103 West Third street
for a cup.