davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

HOUSE AT HAI.LOW ELL, corner Mid
die ana Union streets. Inquire Of w. II
Perry al Hallowell Natl. Bank. Halo
well. iuiy2fG2W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

\ GOOD COOK At CAPITOL. ISLAND
immediately. Apply AT Capitol Island
hoiSe, Capitol island, Me julN2l. div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26
Farm, Il Miles From P. 0.

Farm OF 80 acres on High street. good
buildings and good orchard. Inquire Of
II. A. Jones, harness maker. Gardiner,
Me. mayS,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

FIRST-Cl.ASS SflINGLE SAWYER
for right hand machine. Apply to So.
Gardiner Lumber CO.. So. Gardner. Me.
julyo4 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26
WANTED.

10 SELL. OR EXCHANGE-House lot
in Stapltton. for team or other personal
property. +. H. InSrahanl. with Sher-
burne < Daley julyo6, DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

FOR SAI.E-The residence of the late
Geo. w. Jones on Winter street, consist
ing of house. ell and stable. with quarter
o. an acre of land; buildings in good re-
minutes walk of Water street; Will be
sold on favorable terms. Apply at once
to Thomas j.. Lynch. Attorney-at-Law.
Augusta. Ne july1S.d2w
AT A GREAT BARGAIN: A very nice
Phaeton made by one Of the best MAX
ers, is in perfect order; can be seen at
Mr. A. G. Longfellow's. 90 Green St.
may11 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26
LOST.

GRAY OR DOVE COLORED COON
kitten, about half grown. Finder will re-
ceiVe reward on returning to Master
Bryce Little. 10 Spring street
i,llv26 dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

LOST-Gent's driving gloves. tan color
somewhere in streets of the city. Finder
please at Journal office. july25,d2t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

SHOATS AND PIGS Apply to F. NJ
Hayes x Son. "a Water street. Augusta.
july23. dlw$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

\ PAIR SILVER BOWED EYE
glasses. on or about July 10 Finder.
please leave at the Journal office.
july24 DIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

WANTED-Mea,ers: good table board
at moderate prices. - State street. cor
ner Of Bridge. julyD.dlwS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

WANTED-Mealers: good table board
at moderate prices. ., state street
jnI\pu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

SAFE ROW BOAT AND BOAT
house. Apply after T.. NJ. TO John W.
Howard. los Northern avenue, Augusta
iulyo i3t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

\ GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
wirk. Apply at y Bangor street.
i,,l, 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

DESIRABLE LOT FOR BUILDING
purposes. on State street. near Col. II. -
Staples residence, terms. reasonable.
Sheldon & Sawtelle, Attys.-at-I.aw. An
Gusta. Maine. july21, dim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26


nine rooms of good size with piaZZas.
Nicely cemented cellars. Two never fail
ing wells of good water good barn, car
rage house. she'd. ard out-buildinss all in
good repair plenty of fruit trees. land
under good state of cultivation. Freeman
Fills. Oakland, Me, or L. c. Mears, Gar
diner Me. july23 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26
FOR SALE.

TWO VERY DESIRABLE FARMS |
must be SOLD at once: four miles east Of |
Augusta. +. H. lngraham. with Sher |
burne and DALEY. iulN26.dim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

BRAKES BARBER SHOP at end Of
Gardiner and Randolph bridge. fixtures
and business All right for right party.
can take possession at once. Cali at =
Depot Square. Gardiner. july2udi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

y REILBOY at once AZ City Hotel. Au-
Susta, Me. july25,dtf
MEN 10 sell nursery stock the coming
season. A complete assortment OF fruits
and ornamentals. Liberal terms. Good
references as to honesty required. Apply
now. A. s. Chadbourne. Hallowell. Me.
marlS diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

ONE FI'LL-BLOOD JERSEY COW.
212 years old. Registered with a hefcr
calf seven weeks old. registered Inquire
of T. S. Colder Belgrade Lakes. Me.
iulV2ldSt>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

CONVENIENT modern house; bath
room; hot and cold water; on East Side.
l. II. Randall. may21 ,dtf
The sun., 1901-03-05
EMBERs MEETING.
Final Arrangements for Y. NJ. G. A.
Tri-State Convention.

A meeting of all members of the Y. Nj.
G.. A. will be held this evening to COM
plete the final arrangements for the
entertaining of the delegates who will
attend the Tri-State convention this
week. The different committees will
make their final reports and every MEM
Der of the association is urged to at
tend the meeting so as to become familiar
with the plans. William H. Williams,
general secretary of the association, is
sending out a written appeal to friends
Of the association asking that they pro-
vide homes for the delegates or make
some inacial donation for the entertain
ment of the delegates.
A number of temporary changes are
being made i'll the association building
whereby there will be more room fol
the entertainment of the delegates.
The physical department conference
in connection with the Y. M. G. A. tri
State convention will be held next Sat
urday afternoon at the residence oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft, near Rock
ford Park. The participants in the con
ference will be entertained at luncheon
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft.
The sun., 1901-03-05
General Markets,

New York, March =,
FLOlR-State and western quiet and steady at
unchanged prices; Minnesota patents, S4ai.SO;
winter staighis, SO 345a3.5O; winter extras, S25Ul
2iD winter patents, 81. 5.65a4.
WilEAT-opened easy and ruled quiet but fr'
covered on covering in the absence Of sellers and
"ll some expectations OF continued export demand,
May, 10 ll.lGaT9 l3,lGc. July, 40 3.l6a79 5-16c.
AE--Dull; state, 5da57c., C. i. T., New York
'hrots; NJ. western, Gle, {. o. b., aioat.
CORN Quiet and easy with wheat, but ruled
stradier later on little local covering; May,
lu'Gc; July, Ij]sai5iac.
OATS Ruled ,lull and nominal; track, white,
state, 32a3Glac.; track, white, western S2a36lsc-
PORN Easy; mess, Sliali5O; family $3.50,
LARD Easy prime western steam. I721ac.
BUTTER Easier; state dairy 1ia21isc.; fresh
aronmery lia22I4c
tilEESE-fihn; fancy, large, colored and white,
il'2c; fancy small, colorcd, 12Aal2hc.; fancy
small. white, ilal2Ac
fi'GS-W Weak; state ans Pennsylvania at mark
!tal6Rac; western, at mark, l5laa16c.
SUGAR Raw quict fair refining 3 1116r.; cen
trifugal ~ test, 3'l6c.; refined quiet; crushed
DC; powdered j,GOc
~ 'RPENTlNh Easy At 39taa4Oc.
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, 32ai0c
TM.iOW-Steady; city, 4a4c.; country. 47sa
iiyc
HAY Quiet; shipping, 77hasOc; good TO
choice S5ag5c
The sun., 1901-03-05


man Tawney of the house committee
anxiously stood by until the president
affixed his signature. 1t was among
the last bills signed 4 few minutes
before Il the last hill which was to re-
ceive the presidential approval was
signed, and the president and the mem
bers Of the cabinet entered the senate
chamber.
Governor Roosevelt on entering was
escorted to his seat on the platform i'm.
mediately to the right of Senator Frye.
the president pro tenn. by Mr. Spooner
Of Wisconsin and Representatives bal
zell and McRae of the congressional in
auguration committee.
The members of the senate Of tho
United States, the host of the occasion
, were seated in front and to the left Of
the president pro TEN. Supporting til,
senate as host were representatives oi
the executive and judicial departments
of the government, including members
of the cabinet and house of representa-
| tives and the supreme justice and asso
/ ciate justices of the supreme court oi
the United States. On the opposite
the Democratic side. of the chambe
the guests We're seated.
The oath of office was adminStere,
to Vice President Roosevelt by Senate
Frye, president pro TEN. of the senate
ROoseyelt's speech.
Vice President Roosevelt then deliv
cred his inaugural address. He said:
The history Of free government is in Large par
the history ot those representative legislative bod
les in which, from tile earliest times free gul
eminent has found its loftiest expression. The
must ever hold peculiar and exalted position /
the record which tells how the great nations {
the world have endeayored to achieve and Or,
serve orderly freedom. No man can render TO hi
fellows greater service than is rendered by hii
who, with fearlcssness and honesty, with SAINT
and disinterestedness, does his life work as
member Of such body. Especially is this ii
case when the legislature in which the service
rendered is vital part in the governmental mi
chinery OF one Of those world powers to who,
hands, in the course of the ages, is intrusted
leading part in shaping the destinies OF mankn,
For veal or for woe for good for evil, III
is true of our own mighty nation. Great priv
=. leges and great powers are ours and heavy al
, the responsibilities that go with these privileg
and these powers Accordingly as we do well
i'll, 30 shall mankind in the future be raised
cast down. We belong to young nation, alreao
OF giant strength, yet whose present strength
but forecast Of the power that is to come.
, stand supreme in continent, in hemispher
East and west We look across the two great ocea
soasrd tl's larper world lite in which. whether
The sun., 1901-03-05
Anti-Combine Abandon Fight.

The system for electing officers of the
Wilmington Fire Department will remain
as it is at present. The 'anti-combine
fire companies have abandoned their
fight for the bill changing the Fire De
partment election system which has been
pending in the General Assembly. The
combine companies on hearing the news
were jubiant. 1t was rumored that the
..anti-combine' abandoned the fight for
the bill because overtures had been made
by til. combine companies but that Is
denied by the companies in the com
bination.
The sun., 1901-03-05
PRESIDENT M'K|NLEY
SECOND INAUGURATION
Continued from First Page.)

of line or thn regnlarS-d Cups oI yct-
Grams themselves, with white gloves,
closely buttoned blue overcoats and
khaki leggings. All of the regulars
carried the Krag-Jorgenser rifle. With
red lined capes tossed back across their
shoulders, the Third regular United
States artillery stepped along. conipa-
ny front, giving a glorious dash of
color to the scene. There was full
regiment of this command and they
occupied some time in passing.
Now came one of the most novel and
impressive features of the whole days
ceremony. Like veterans at the word
of command, the Porto Rican battal-
ion swung into the line of march. They
had been resting on Pennsylvania av-
enue near Eleventh street, and as the
red coated artillerymen passed them
they wheeled with beautiful precision
into their place without causing sec
ond's delay in the marching line. The
crowd sent up mighty cheer as these
soldiers, the infants of the United
States army. stepped briskly along,
showing their pride and pleasure by
smiling faces.
| Following the Porto Ricans came a
regiment of United States marines.
Their brass tipped helmets alone serv-
ed to distinguish them from the red
capped artillery regiment that had pass
ed but a few moments before. They
were received with cheers by the
watching crowd.
Following the marines came then
brothers in the naval service the blue.
jackets. with their fiat topped caps
brown leggings and baggy blue shirts
Commander Belknap of the navy head
ed this detachment, which consisted
of three battalions from the United
States warships Dixie. Topeka, Puri
tan. Dolphin, Sylph. Lancaster ant
Hartford. all of which were lying il
the Potomac just below Washington
In honor of the inaugural ceremonies
The jackies passed amid cheers from
the watching landsmen and We're fol
lowed by a light battery of schoole,
artillery commanded by Captain Park
hurst. L. s. A.
The second brigade. following til,
regularS. consisted Of the District na
tional guard, commanded by Brigade
General George ii. Harries, eight bat
talons in all, followed by the Distric
. naval reserves, dragging their boa
! howtzers. and tile ambulance corp
of the District national guard bringin,
up the rear of the procession.
President Arrives at Capitol.
Al 40 the president and member
Of his cabinet drove up to the senat
wing of the capitol in the wake of til
: long procession of veterans, escorte
by the mounted city troop Of Clevt
: land. The president and his cabine
We're conducted to the presidents room
: off the senate lobby where they wel
Immediately joined by the joint con
mittee of the house and senate. Afte
: the greetings the president signed tn
bills which the dying congress ha
passed. great pile of them awaite
;, him. Several bills of minor importanc
= failed There was some doubt abor
d the st. Louis exposition bill. Chail
The sun., 1901-03-05

Local liuuor dealers are UP i'll arms
against lill now pending before the
General Assembly which, if passed, VIII
PROHIBIT any person from signing more
than one liquor license application.
The .Atas Kodesh ball was success
the total receipts amounting to s269.S9'
During February Building Inspector
Cassiay issued 10 permits for building
operations valued at about $4,000.
The North End Athletic Club will give
boyin. entertainment at its club
house this evening.
The staff If Columbia Lodge. l. ., .,
r., viii confer degrees for Asylum
Lodge next Thursday evening.
Sheriff Mcdaniel has received guam
tity of religious literature for distrlbu
tun at the Jail.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of Anna Mary Jackson have been
granted to Elizabeth \. Jackson, OF
administration on the estate Of Samuel
A. Jackson TO Elizabeth a. jackson, and
teStamentary Oh the estate of lda j..
Belfield 10 Daniel Bcltield.
Joseph H. Campbell. aged 66 years.
well-knowl colorcd man, who resided at
NJ Si1 Orange street, was buried Tes-
tcrtlay at Mt. Olive cemetery. He vas
a native of South Carolina, but had lived
here many years
Buildns Inspector Cassidy yesterday
granted 10 William j. Brown permit
ID build Il stable for j. Clarence Gfcrt
On the north side Of Torbcrt street neal
Washington.
Jersey cow on the farm of Former
United States Marshal Henry {. Ma
haffy. near Shellpot, is the proud m"th"i
of healthy twin calves.
4 large congregation in the Newpor
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunda!
cvenin. heard an interesting address y!
Miss Clara RICHTER Of this city, re
turned missionary from China.
Mrs. Harriet Il. Pcircc has pnrchasc'
thr property No. 7O6 King street. fr"l
Henry +. Dure FOR $4,000.
81 4 meeting on Saturday evening th
Alumnac Association of the Wilmingto
High School discussed proposition I
ioin with the Alumni Association in Il
entertainment at the High School.
Frank Jones of South Wilmington wa
arraiyned in the City Court ycster'la
morning On the charge Of commttin
an assault and battery upon Willial
II. Porter, also Of that section of II
city. The case was continued unl
"Wednesday morning.
John Knott, aged 56 years, form"r
of this city, died in Kansas City, Nc
on October 11th, 1900, and his remain
were brought TO this city Sunday Al
inferred ut Itiverview cemetery.
James Wilcox, aged 81 years, faith
Of Lcttcr-Carrcr Lewis l.. Wilcox, di'
nj Atlantic City, \. j.. last Thursdi
ana the funeral took place Sunday,
tcrment being made at Mt. Morii
cemetery, Philadelphia.
The funeral Of Mary, Wife OF "
liam Lowden. took place at O'Clock ye
terday afternoon from her late hom
No. 500 West Nitnh street. lnterme
was made at Riverview cemetery.
Charles Roy died yesterday at Il
home Of his son-in-law, James keef
No. 527 East Fifth street, aged 75 year
NIorcl II IN 92-rpmembpr the date
The sun., 1901-03-05

brIiliant asplay of the national coloIs
on the house fronts around them.
The various government buildings
were abaze with the national colors,
except the executive mansion. over
whose white expanse tloated only the
usual flag nj full mast. On the other
hand. the state. war and navy building
was almost hidden from view by I'M.
mense battiohags.
In the evening visitors to the city en-
ioyed magnificent display of fire
works and attended the inaugural ball
in the pension building.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Asbnry Church Trustees Meet.

The Board of Trustees Of Asbury NJ.
+. Church held their last ofiiciaal meet
ing Tor the present conference year last
night. Regular routine business was
transacted. At meeting to be held on
Monday night, March Is, preraraton
will be made for the reports to be sent
to conference, which will open in Sea-
ford on March 20. The Rev. James
Grove, pastor of Asbury Church, who
has resigned on account of bad health,
will preach his farewell sermon on Sun
day, March II.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Two Children Baptized.

AT Grace NJ. Z. Church Sunday morn
ipr Two children were baptized by the
nastor. the Rev. William w. King, d.
II. They were the little daughter OF
Ir. and Mrs. Egmont Negendank. anu
the son of the pastor and wife, Wllliam
Writ King. Jr. As tine water was belns
placed Oh little Williams head he sound
cd crying protest.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Willis will Jump.

Victor Willis of Newark. who mas
uitchcd for the Boston National League
team for several seasons, has jumped
Ia the new American League. Garvln
~ chicago. who was member of the
Wilmington Atlantic League team
Wagner and Yeagcr, two other Atiahtic
League players, have signed contracts
with the new base lall organization.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Buried at Old swedes.

The funeral Of Mrs Harriet M. Dag
ron took place YESTERDAY afternoon, in
terment being made in Old Swedes GENE
teiy. The deceased formerly resided II
this city, but at the time OF her deati
was a resident OF Baltimore. The deatl
OF her husband occurred while on tran
enroute to Philadelphia. He was one q
the former civil engineers OF the Balti
more & Ohio railroad.
The sun., 1901-03-05
Track Walker Injured.

William Phillips. track walker On
rhr Il. & o. railroad. had a narrow
escape from being killed early Yesterday
AFTERNOON. Phillips was struck by an
engine near Delaware avenue station
and escaped with only Il broken arm ne
VAS removed to the Delaware Hospital
in the Phoenix Ambulance.
The sun., 1901-03-05
BIG LAYING OF EGGS.
Hens of William H, Talley, of Talley-
vile, Make February Record.

William III. Talley, of Talleyvillr,
u II letter to Il West Chester paper says:
! see by Yesterdays News that Isaac
g. Alcxander's hens of West Chester.
nave been doing remarkably well. So
hey have, but Isaac must remember that
i small number will do better than Il lar
:rr number. Now, | have fifty cone hens
and last month | gathered 44l eggs. the
,argcst number | have gathered in Feb.
'uary for five years. In 1898 in the same
month l gathered 437 eggs. and in this
February past | had as high as six
lcns penncd up to keep them from sit
ing lat one timeJ. | have my pullets
commence laying in November. They
lay all winter, and now the old hens
have commenced. Yesterday | gathered
hirty eGgs ] keep a correct account
| md can tell the number Of eggs gath
red on any day for five years. There
| has not been week for four years that
| We have not sent eggs to Wilmington
| market, and since Octoper 31st have no,
| received less than thirty cents per dozen
| md from that to thirty-fve cents up tC
| February eth, when they dropped I,
| cntt-cight cents. suppose You woull
ike to know what breed they are. The
My name we have for them is til,
rariff hen. They would rather lay il
Nintcr when eggs ara high. But hav,
becn thinking Of changing the name t,
\ddicks, for that would mean, live ant
et live.
Mr.. Alexander and cannot agre,
llout tile corn diet. I wish there wer,
more like him, then eggs would be higher
Corn is all right, if fed right. Ny chick
ans have nothing else but whole corr
FOL five years, for the last meal in tn
day give it to them about tlre
p'clock and from then until they go t
roost all the grit ttl,at is oyster shells
they will eat. have a blind hen tha
the only way ] can feed is 10 place il i
the corn barrel. There she puts ava
enough to last her until the next morn
ing-but she lays"
The sun., 1901-03-05
Pastor Obtains Injun ction.

A bill for the specific perform ance Of
an agreement to convey land, has been
filed with Chancellor John K. Nicho' son
by Charles F. Curley, solicitor for the
Rev. John S. Gulcz, pastor OF St. He'd.
wigs Catholic Church, against Austin
L Crothers, of Elkton Md. The land
involved is in this city. A rule to show
;ause was Issued returnable March 4.
The sun., 1901-03-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New York, March I
Money on call nominaly at 2 PER cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 3Aa4h per cent. Sterling cN
change steady, with actual business in bslkrrs
bills at $Is7Aai.SIiA for demand and at Si.s4'si
,,s4A for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.s5ai.sjis and
S4.ssia. Commercial bills, $i.S3IRai.s4. SilNcT
certificates, 6ll3a63c. Bar silver, Gle. Mexican
dollars, 40c. Government bonds steady. state
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
Closing nriccs.
The sun., 1901-03-05
First Bowling Team,

The following members Of the Y. M.
y. a, have been selected for the first
nnwllng team of the association: Fl. G.
Hilmer, +. +. Steward, f. R. Kurtz, W.
Y. Baird and J. Warren Vedder.
The sun., 1901-03-05
The Rev. Mr.. Freeman Win Preach h

The Rev. James Il. Freeman, rector
Of st. Andrews Church, Yonkers, y. y,
will preach ut Trinity Church next
Wednesday evening. The vested choir
will sing. j. Newman Davis will sing
the tenor solo, "Come Unto Me, All Ye
That are Weary and Heavyladen."
The sun., 1901-03-05
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Watch for Nmas house at Selak's,
The sun., 1901-03-05

March Ii to 23-remember the dates
The sun., 1901-03-05
A Glance ut the Past.

We will he consnled, too, with the fact that
opposition has confronted every onward move
ment Of the republic from its opening hour until
now, but without success. The republic has
marched on and on, and its every step Has exalted
freedom and humanity. We undergoing the
same ordeal as did predecessors nearly cen
tury ago. We are following the course they
blaze1. They tTiumphed. viii their successors
falter and plead organic impotcney in the nation!
Surely after 12j years Of achievement for mankind
we will not now surrender our equality with other
powers on matters fundamental and essential Ia
nationality With no such purpose was the nation
created. In no such spirit has it developed its
full and independent sovereignty We adhere Il
the principle OF equality among ourselves, and by
no act ot ours will we assign to ourselves a sub
ordinate rank in the family Of nations.
My fellow citizens, the public events Of tho
! past four years have gone into history. They ar,
too near to justify recital. Some Of them wcr,
uuforcsecn many Of them momcntous and far
reaching in their consequences To ourselves ant
| our relations with the rest Of the world Tht
| part which the United States bore honorabl'
/ in the thrilling scenes in China, while new tt
| American life, has been in harmony with its tru
| spirit and best traditions, and in dealing viii
/ the results its policy will be that of moderation
4 and fairness.
! We face at this moment a most important qnr-
! tion--that Of the future relations OF the Gntr
| States and Cuba With our near neiehhOrs "
| must remain close friends. The declaration Of III
\ purposes Of this government in the resolution q
'--i' sn ts"s "'"st ha made snnl E..r -.
The sun., 1901-03-05

House and beyond past the granu maj
shars reviewing stand at Vermont ave-
nue. and X street.