davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-19

FOR SALE-Cheap. platform grocery wagon and
largo meat iceboS, suitable for grocery store.
Apply at side entrance of 1I37 ST. ne
mylq-3t-em
FOR SALE-Leather top and lined buggy; good
condition; $50. Inquire grocery, NV. corner
10th and /. myla-3t
FOR SALE-I0th and La NV, delivery
wagons buggy: nothing in reason refused.
BuLLES McKEEvER, Commission Merchants.
myl0-3t
sl65 WILL buy lady's turnout. consisting Of
brown family horse. fearless of all objects.
canopy top surrey and harness and whip; been
used only six weeks: good new: cost Ss2:';
also very stylish lady's trap and harness; cost
$50; seats or 4. and harness; price $100 Nc
CAULLY'S STABLES, 1927 II st. my19-6t
FOR SALE-Dayton, at sacrifice, to quick buyer
REAR Of 461 Mo. ave. Item
FOR sALE-Sidehar buggy and runabout. HOS
11th st. NV. myl1-3 EN-
FOR SALE top buggics and one canopy top
surrey. REAR 4e4 First st. NV.
myI1-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-05-19

CASIELBERG, The Reliable JeweIer.
now 1T nos Pa. Ave., Will remove
to 035 Pa. Ave. May 23. Until then
q discount Of 20 per cent II allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and jew
elRy.
The evening times., 1898-05-19
FOR sALE-HORsEs AND CAR
RIAGES.

FOR SALE-Pair mules. wagon and harness; sl25.
Call after ). 1877 II ne. myl9-3t-eTn
FOR SALE-Horse and wagon: suitable for gro
cery business; cheap Apply at ia 4th sc.
Item
The evening times., 1898-05-19
REWARD.

s-.-~~--~~~>-~-----~~1 ~
$40 REWARD for the committal of the party
that took one Of my order boxes from John
wahl's store. 4th ST. and n. Y. AVE-. NV, Nay
Is; all persons having my boxes will not allow
anyone TO take them away unless assured that
it is ON my order. HENRY N. DEXTER. Pro-
prietof Dexter Steam Laundry. myI7-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
VISITING AND CALLING.
Two Terms which Are No Longer
SYNONYMOUS.

Two Terms which Are No Longer
Synonymous.
There is a fine but perfectly well-marSed
distinction between a caller and wish
tor" The former comes as far as the
door, makes civil inquiries ana leaves his
or her card, but does not cross the thresh-
old. The visitor asks If the ladies are re-
ceiying, ana in that case comes into the
reception-Toom and pays visit. Time
was when ones friends and acquaintances
would be affronted il You LETT your paste.
board square, duly inscribed. at the front
door without coming in. But now the
visiting lists are long and time is all too
short, calling hours become later and la ter,
and there is not time before shutdown to
get through the list of visits.
So everyone looks with a lenient eve
upon the device of the hurried caller in
leaving a listing card, with message of
inquiry, coincidence, good wishes or con-
gTatulationsatt the door instead OF attempt
ing to come IN and spend a portion of the
late Afternoon hours in the parlor 1t is
very little Trouble to leave cards, SO
everyone might be pnnctIlious to that
extent. At some houses one must go i'm,
but not at all. The young fellow who
receives dinner invitation, whether he
accepts or regrets it, is expected to
leave his card at his hostess door as an
acknow ledgment OF her hospitality. IL
he omits the little courtesy the chances
are he will not be asked there again,
ceratinly not for long time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
A GIRLS QUEST FOR GOLD
The Purpose of an Original and
Up-to'Date New Yorker.
She Has Won Fame ny Her Clever
Capture of Three Rob
hers.

New York, Jan. 2i-HaYing captur-
ed several coarse burglars by a sys-
TEN of deduction all her own, besides
unravelling other mysterious crimes,
Miss Mary W. Board, of Metuchen, n.
j., is preparing to lead a mining colo
ny into the wilds Of Alaska.
IL all goes well the expedition ar
ranged by this progressive young wo-
man viii leave Metuchen on February
and mining supplies. to say nothing
of material for a mayor. common coun-
Gil, b; ard of health. chief of police, and
in fact, everything required 10 make
up a first-class municipality.
Miss Board is the originator Of this
novel idea, and her admirers are more
than proud of her, as the enterprise
and technical knowledge displayed
denote a woman of spirit, courage and
determination.
The young woman has the whole plan
figured out TO the satisfaction of her
self, nine other women and thirty-five
men, who have already Joined the pro-
posed colony.
With a shrewdness disp' aged by few
gold-striCken mortalS Miss Board rec
ogniZes the folly Of attempting the
klondike. She says ii at precious metal
and plenty of il can BE- found in Alas,
ka without enduring the suffering ana
hardships necessary to reach Dawson
City.
She has had practical experience in
mining in the Dakotas, and is familiar
with the use of miniis machinery as
well as other appliances necessary in
CARRYING out her plan
The prospectus of the Alaska colony
has all been arranged and nothing re-
mains but TO await the date OF depart
ure. Miss Board hopes TO raise a COM
pany of 100 but will set out with less
than that number She has figured
figured that $3.50 will transport each
person To the site selected-35 miles
from Orca, on the coast of Alaska
and maintain that person for one year
TIE founder viii allow free use of the
mining machinery and employ the saw
mill in turning out lumber to build
houses. 1t is her iatenaon to explore
the Copper River district for gold and
other metals.
No name has yet, been selected for
the town. which is TO be conducted on
a strictly temperance ia sis and accord
ing TO lines laid down by Miss Board.
She win not divulge the names of the
caiHil>IS. put three OF the women are
from Plainfield, y. j.: tlTree from Pitts
burg. two New Workers., and one from
Long Island City. The. hailing ports
of the thirty-five men are widely scat
tered. She says the census of her
town will include one dohtor, a trained
nurse. chaplain and a young lawyer.
With the mayor and common council a
regular form of government can be es-
tablished.
If my party numbers fifty people
will be allowed lS9 acres OF land I'M
der squatter utle,' said Miss Board.
and we can locate on $50 acres if the
number rea ches 100 persons
AS the lady has also practiced law,
the young advocate in the colony will
not have monopoly Of the legal bus
mess.
Miss Board won fame last summer
by her clever detective work in rum
ming down three men who robbed the
Catholic parish church at Metuchen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.
Equity Suit of the Shoemaker Estate
Against an Insurance Company.

Equity Suit of the Shoemaker Estate
Against an Insurance Company.
An equity suit was filed this morning by
Andrew Archer and Louis +. Shoemaker,
executors of the estate Of Pierce shoe
maker, against Timothy W. Murphy, Al
hanus l.. johnson. James L. Petty. james
7. Oyster, ana others. of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. TO restrain the latter
from assuming control of the company,
at IL O'Clock this morning, in a manner
alleged TO be illegal and contrary to the
laws of the company. The TIL was iru-
uediately taken into Judge Cox's court
by Mr.. a. $. Worthington, attorney for the
complainants, and a rest raining order was
granted.
The bill states that according to the
la WIS of the company every policy holder in
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company has a
vote on the election or officers Since S95
the defendant have been elected its Off
GERS every year, on the third Monday in
January.
Last Monday another elec ton OF a board
of managers was held. with the os teHsibIe
result of tn, election of the same people
ST thousa nd ballots were cast. although
less than 300 members voted in person.
The others, the bill states, were cast by
proxy, without right or law 1t is asserted
that the election is void and the mana gers
not legally elected.
The officers were to have been chosen
by the ma nagers this morning il the re-
straining order had not issued The meet
ing now has been indefinitely postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
SOME OLD RECIPES.
Leaves From a New England Gentle
womaI.'s Notebook.


womaI's Notebook.
A New EEgIssd gentlewJman early IN
the century wrote the following quaint
recipes in her notebooks. in a beautifully
clear, even hand.
A friend to the ladies would take this
opportunity TO advise them TO supply
their toilets with the following valuable
articles, viz:
FIrsi-Seif- EnO wledge, a mirror show
ing the form in the most perfect light.
Second-innocen nee. a white paint. beauti-
ful, but easily sOiled, and requiring con-
tinual care to preserve its ulster.
Third-MOdeSty, a Rouge giving de-
HghtfuI bloom to the cheeks.
h-Contentment, an infailible
smoother OF wrinkles.
Fifth-Truth. a salve rendering the lips
soft and delicious.
Sixth--GentleneSs. a cordial impaTting
sweetness TO the voice.
Seyenth-GOOd humOr, universal beauti-
fier.
A lady who possesses all these toilet
articles must certainly be well equipped.
They are probably as efticacious now as
they were neatly a hundred years agO.
Doubtless they were composed and pre-
sented to the lady IN question by some
gallant beau-an observer Of, as we'll as
IA friend to- the ladies'.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
PORTRAIT OF A LADY.
Sale OF m Important Painting by
Sir Thomas Lawrence.


Sir Thomas Lawrence.
There is a fashion in art collecting as
in everything else. During the past sea-
son English collectors have been favor
ing the early English school OF painters,
and according 10 W. Roberts, writing
in the Magazine OF Art, absurd prices
have been paid for pictures when do
not bear the test OF modern criticism.
The great founders of the English school
90 Reynolds, Ronney, GaiDsnorough. Law
renee and H9ppner-well maintained their
position in the favor OF collectors but
the top price OF the season has been car
ried off by Rouney. This picture. CON-
prising life size portraits Of two children,
was sold FOR Gs,l0o tS45 500. It's
beauty as work of art is updenia bile.
but IFS authenticity has been vigorously as
sailed by some experts.
By fer the most Interesting of the works
OF Sir Thomas Lawrence sold during the
season was the ChoiIuondeley portrait OF
Miss Farren. afIerward Countess Of Der
by, in white silk dress triulIled with fur.
and fur muir. The fuIllencth Lawrence
OF this lady is exceedingly we'll known,
and is, perhaps. the artists finest work.
An over yea inus weekly paper obtained a n
engraving OF the weil-kHOwu pict ure. and
puhlishedit aSrepresent ing the CholniondeIey
eXauplei The latter portrait is totally
different: il was formerly in the possession
OF Sir F. Grant, p. Z. L., at whose sale in
1868 il sold for 81 guineas; it now realized
$3.50 guineas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
The Mortality Record.

Deaths were reported to the health office
up to noon today as follows
Frank Mcknew, 81 years: Georgia ma
Catherine Brokett, 50 years; Charles Brown,
40 years; Thomas Wallock, 66 years:
GEORGE Greamer, A years; Clara E. O'NeaI,
Il years; Francis Myers, So years; How
ard q. keyworth, 54 years; Jonah Patter-
son, III years; Joseph Shell. 40 years.
Polly Williams, 81 years; Sister Robertine.
20 years; Isaih Hawkins, 20 years; Irene
Scott, years; Robert Cox. year: Her
bert johnson / year; Anna Merry mont ms;
Raymond Joseph Smith. 3 months: Ernest
L. McGrath, month; John Scott. 20 days;
Charles Robert Reynolds. IL DAYS. and
- Baker linfanb, 1 day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
COBURN'S TRIAL. BEGU N.
Cha rGed with EmbezziemeDt i'm Issu-
ing Fraudulent Money Orders.

ing Fraudulent Money Orders.
Frederick L. Coburn, the proprietor of
the drug store and agent Of the branch
postOfiiCe on the southwest corner of
Ninth street and New York avenue,
who was charged with embezzIement
by the fraudulent issuance of money
orders, last July, was arraigned on the
charge this morning in Chief Justice
Bingham's court and pleaded not
guilty. He was not represented by
counsel, but stated that Mr. Jeffords
would have charge of his case.
Mr. Coburn is alleged to have issued
money orders addressed to himself at
various points about the country, and
then to have made a collection trip
taking them up. The amount of his
alleged shortage was at first thought
by the authorities to be several thou
sand dollars. but further investigation
showed this to be an erroneous esti-
mate.
Mr.. Coburn left the city in July when
the authorities began to suspect him,
and for time could not be located.
Later he gave himself up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
DELICIOUS OYSTER RECIPES.
Tested by College Man, Society Girl
and Chef.


Even among lovers of the bivalve many
of the most delicious ways OF cooking it
are little known. oysters la poulette
may be variously prepared with cream,
milk or veal broth, according to the taste or
convenience of tie cook. Scald two dozen
oysters in their own liquor drain and "a We
the liquor put one ounce OF butter Ia
saucepan with one OF flour, and when
smooth dilute with the liquor; cook for
two minutes; add half a teaspounful or
lemon juice and gill of either hot, strong
veal broth. thick sweet cream or milk beat
i'm the yOlks OF two eggs well beaten; stir
a moment to cook the eggs, but do not al
low il a. boil or they will curdle; lay in the
oysters: add some very finely minced par
sey and serve at once. y gill or musii-
room liquor with a few minced mushrooms
makes an agreeable change.
4 Columbia College man, who is a
devotee OF the chatting dish, prepares a
most delCCtable curry of oysters.
small, iainced onion is fried in a tea
spoonful of butter until yellow; into this
is shaken n teaspoOnful OF each of flour
ami curry ovder; this is diluted slowly
with gill each of oyster liquor ana
cream, and when hot and s'uUoth two
dozen oysters are laid in and loved
10 simmer Until the boards begin ri.
Just at tins stage there is brought up nom
some unknown region dish OF piping
hot steamed rice and the combination Is
a thing TO be remembered.
a society girl gives a chatting dish sup
per OF frIca sseed oysters after the thea
ter, and it is or great excellence. The
lamp is lighted but not turned on full
while teaspoonfgl of butter is melted;
into this is stirred teaSpoonful each
OF rolled cracker crumbs and finel y-niuced
celery, apparently previously cooked; two
dozen oysters are laid in, seasoning a ded
and the flame inCrea sed, while gill OF
cream is added; the moment the oysters
become plump and the boards curl the
beaten yolk OF one egg is stirred in. and
the seasoning is finished with Lemon Juice
Serve in snail, deep dishes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
Gun Metal Trimmings and Buckles

The newest things among the novelties
are gun-metal beading, very much seen
on fine half-rnourning dresses, and gun
metal for hats and throat-la tches and in
Dress decoration, gun metal belts, says
the New York Sun. Another charming
recent arrival, to be hailed by women
OF small purses and large ambitions, is
the lace jewelry noticed in the. shops.
Scraps OF pretty old lace are applied on
black or cream net, and worn as dog
collars, and as collars with lace tendrils
falling out on the shoulders as pendants.
Lace bracelets are among other pretty
oddities, and especially exquisite patterns
are mounted on white wire and worn as
coronets in the hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
Housewives of the Ottoman Empire.

Women in Turkey says a recent
traveller, ARE not 50 sadly lacking DO
mestic virtues as the American housewife
thinks, and it must be confessed that in
some things they can even give points
TO their sisters OF the complex civiliza-
tion. Ii it is washing day; the hanun,
however high her rank, attends person.
ally TO all the rinsing OF her husba nGs
garments though it must be confessed
that this is not SO much from a fear that
his flannels may shrink as from a belief
that a spell could be cast upon them 10y
any Designing slave who wishes 10 sup
plant her in his affections. Although
every Turkish family, however humble.
has at least one black slave to do the
ordinar ~ washing, cooking and scrub
hing, every mistress. even TO the highest
in rank, prefers to give her individual
attention 90 all delicate and special Gull
nary ventures.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
The Chignon Not Ye,in Vogue

Despite the repca ted Prophecies in regard
to the immedia te revival OF the chirnou il
has not niaterialZed to any alarming ex-
tent in New York. Whether this is owing,
says the New York sun, to the disad-
vantageous effects on the hair. which
have been so carefully presented, or
the untrnstworthnes of the report re-
mains 60 he seen; but sufficient unto the
day is the fact that it has not yet be-
come a reality.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
washington stock Exchange.

ssles-WashiBEtOn Gas a. bones, 81 =
500 at 11S s; LiBculn National Bank, 6
at 1 l2 =. Capital Traction, 50 at 60 IL.
30 at 50 SIS: 20 at 90 "a. 40 at So rs.
20 at 20, 40 at 20 Ia. 20 at 20 LIZ;
L. :. Electric Light, 20 at 164, 10 at 100;
American GraphophOne, preferred. 5 at
1884, loo at Ii IS; LanstOn MonOtype,
100 at Il "a.
after CaH-National Safe, Deposit and
Trust. 10 at III IL, 10 at lis; IauSton
Monotype, % at IL II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
Persons who are troubled with indigestion

Persons who are troubled with indigestion
will he Interested in the experience of Nm.
II. Penn. chief clerk in the railway mail
..e-vice at Des Moines, Iowa, mo writes. 'Is
gives me pleasure to testify to the merit OF
Chamberlain COiic, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy. For two years | have suffered
from indigestion, and am subject TO frequent
severe attacks OF pain in the stomach and
bowels One or two doses Of this remedy
never falls Co give effect relief Price %
and so cents; for sale By Henry Evans.
" huIesaIe and Retail Druggist. 93S F
ST.: Conn. ave. and st. NV, and 1928
Md. ave. ne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
DIED.

CNDERWOoD-OnM Monday, January "a.
1898, HAROLD, believe d child OF benjamin
snd Elizabeth Underwood, aged one year
81 fifteen DAYS.
Funeral a. n. M, "Wednesday, January
20. from pa rents Residence. SUL St Sw.
Alexandra. Va, l1apers please copy. Item
WILSON, Janaar Y > 3, 5SS, BRID6 ET
WILSON. or AleNanurl Ia county, Va, IN the
SiNty-cicGth year or her age.
Funeral from her sOn-inlaw's residence,
326 Is street southwest, on Wednesday,
January 26, 'as, at O'Clock a. M; thence
to ST. Dummies Church. lnterment at
Mount oIlvei Relatives ana friends re-
spectfuIy invited to attend. Ja24-2t-ein
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
TRADING SLIGHTLY BEARISH
Largely Professional and Stocks
Dull and Irregular.
Tobacco weak and Sugar Barely
Steady - FanderbiIt Shares the
Strong Features.

New York, Jan. 24.-StOeks this
morning opened duh and irregular.
The market at IL O'Clock was largely
professional. Tobacco was weak and
Sugar was barely steady. In the rail
way list the Vanderbilt shares were
the strong features, led By New York
Central and Michigan Central.
The general railway list was heavy
and slightly lower. The trading senti-
ment leans 10 the beaTish side. but
there is no pressure OF stocks. Gov
eminent bonds unchanged.
The general market continues iregu-
lar. Trading is on a more active scale,
Investment stocks receiving most at
tention.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
Check Passer Punished.

Otto p. Smith, accused of passing a
fraudulent check on Jacob Frantz, was
held this morning by Judge Scott in
$500 bonds for his appearance before the
grand jury. Smith is the man who
wheedled Mr. Frantz out of fifteen hogs
on January Is on a promise to pay for
them on the following day. When ar
raigned this morning Smith denied hav-
ing any dealings whateyer with Frantz.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24

individual aud exclusive tallecloths
hemstitched, and with hemstitched napkins
10 match, are found in a great variety of
attractive patterns. For afternoon teas
and small tea tat les the best sized cloths
are 36x36 and 54x45. They rua Y be Ia I'd
in finest dauaSI, as wen a s in plain hem
stitched effects
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24

The favOrIte laundry Tag seems to he
OF plain white cotton cloth. stamped Wit,
designs That are brought out in colored
embroidery cottons in Kensiucton stitch
Large bags cost from 25 cents to 50 cents
apiece: collar ana cuff tags are 75 cents
doZaD
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
A Unique Celebration

Vienna, tie birthplace Of vienna bread.
Vienna coffee, and Wiener SChRitzel. has
appropriately begun the Celeb-HtOn Of En-
peror Francis JOSephs jubilee year with
an exhibition OF cooking. Visitors are al
lowed To taste the things they see.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
UNpEgTAKERa.
j. VILLA M LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
ISL Pa. Ave. N w
Ftrst-eisSs ts~rvice. Phone. 1881
htAE.RIED.

SAVER HEIDENREICH On Friday,
January 20, 1895, by Rev. Dr. T.. Olin Ed
ridge. CLARENCE V. SA YER to MARION
X. HEIDENREICH. both of Washington,
u. e.
Philadelphia and Boston papers please
copy. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
Cafarrls, Asthma, Bronchitis, Grip,
Throat and Lung Troubles

During all the sleeping hours the head is
enveloped in a thoroughly disinfected, pure
and curative air tar, iodine. carbolic nd
other healing properties. With every
breath the inflamed air passages are
soothed and healed
There is ~ stomach-dosing, no douching,
no snuffing, no suffering, no loss of time.
1t is Is safe as sunshine. IL i easy and
simple to use.
What the brother OF ex-Congressman Sib-
ley SAYS:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
German Express Train Derailed.

Berlin, Jan. 24--The Berlin and Cologne
express was thrown from the track at
Herne today. Three persons were killed
and twelve others more or less seriously
injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
NOTES FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

TablectoihS are now being made of
silk, and have gained considerable pop
ul0rIty among those who can afford them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24

For morning table and bed linen one
initial il preferred 10 monogram or two
letters and a simple design TO a more
elaborate one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, / 9Th and + SITS. oc9 tt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
CARSON & MCCARTNEY,

Members of the New York stock tx
Change. 141S Z St. Glover Building.
correspondents OF Messrs. Moore Il Scnley.
No. so Broa dwaY.
BanSe Ts and Dealers ia Cover nIIlent Bonds.
Deposits Exchange. Loans
EailuOad stocks and Bonds and all
securities Iisted ON the exchanges OF New
York. Pbiia del phIa. Boston and BaltimOre
bOslgfft aud sold.
A specially made of invest lent spcurf-
ties Dist riCt Bonds and all local Rail-
road. Gas, Insurance and Telephone stock
dealt in.
American Bell TeleDh0ns stock Boughs
and sold ma = item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
New York COTTON Market
Open High Low 2p

Corrected daily by ". Il. ITIbbs & Co.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange,
/ 427 + street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
Seventeen Miners Lose Tb.;r I.,vas

Brussels, Jan. 24--Seventcen miners have
lost their lives in coiliery accident near
Mons, Belgium
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-24
Chicago Grain aud PROVISION Ma rket

Corrected daily by ". Il. Hiisbs q Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange,
i3.T L street.