davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
san Franclsco-Per Siberia. Dec. 5.
Yo';ohama-Per Chnyo Maru, Dec 2.
Anstralia-Pe Moana Dec. @.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Dec. o
Mails will depart for the following
noints as follows:
San Francisco-Per Chiyo Maru, Dec
3.
Yokohama-Per Siberia, Dec. 5.
Vancouver-Per Moana. Dec. G.
Australia ealandia, Dec 3.
weekly BuIlet1s 81 Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE TO SHOOTERS.

Anyone found hunting or shooting
on the lands at Waialae and Ka-
hala under my control will be prose-
cutod to the fullest extent of the
law. d. p. II. ISENBERG.
November 2S, 1910. 47S5-lw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

Besides the social gloom which the
kings death casts over England. sew
eral important and long planned OF.
fetal events must be abandoned. The
Prince and Princess OF Wales were to
go to South Africa with the squadron.
and the prince was to open the first
parliament Of the new confederation,
but his accession to the throne will
now prevent this,
The death OF his majesty will also
mean the abandonment OF the princl.
pal functions OF ex.President ROose.
velt's tour. The official receptions and
the embassy entertainments will be
cancelled. and the presentation OF the
freedom OF the city and the luncheon
at the Guild Hall probably will be
given up.
When Edward VII breathed his last
there came to close the life Of a
unique personality. He was loved al.
most universally. first OF all as a man
whose natural attributes made him
dear to the hearts OF his subjects, and
next as monarch whose ability to
fulnll the roll he was called on to as
sumo was demonstrated conspcuously
He was born at Buckingham palace,
November 8, 1871. the son of Queen
Victoria and Prince Albert Of SAKE.
Coburg and Gotha. Educated by prl.
vate tutors on plan outlined by his
father, he later studied at Edinburgh,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

ricd Prince George. Duke Of York,
July rs. 1898. Six chldron-fyc sons
and one daughter bless the household
OF the new monarch, The eldest.
Prince Edward Albert now heir ap.
parent. ia q manly lad. who will be 10
years old In June. lie is serving as "A
naval cadet Prince Albert Frederick.
the second son and holr prosumptive.
also tx u naval cadet. He Is 10 years
old The other boys are Prince Henry
William. Prince George Edward and
Prince John Charles. The daughter
ia Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice
Mary She was born In 1897.
According to n circular issued from
Marlborough house Sunday night thu
designation Of the new queen will be
Queen Mary. The role she will play at
the new court has been the subject of
considerable speculation.
As Prince and Princess OF Wales,
the new king and queen lived such re
tired lives that It is difficult 10 form
an opinion but n Is almost safe 10 as
sumo that the court will be far less
brilliant than It was under King Ed
ward. The latter attached the fullest
weight and dignity to the core
monies OF the hngly office and all
state functions under his reign were
tiuvrytrf -wfrrr-rtrr -purnr nm f.sxa.tl
conce he considered betttlng the court
Of great empire. lie attracted to his
court a brilliant array OF wealthy so.
clal figures. in which American heir
esscs married TO English arlstocracy,
played a prominent part.
II Is quite certain that great
changes will be seen In the constltu.
lion Of the court circle Queen Mary IL
credited with great strength Of char.
actor and is likely to exert far moro
influence on the court surroundings
than did Queen Alexandra. She IL
deeply religious and has love for
charitable work connected with the
church. while King George, 80 far as
IL known. IL more fond Of country life
and pursuits than OF courtly pomp.
Hence there Is a general belief-that
the new court will be Of n simpler and
more nustorc type and that many OF
those who heretofore exercised a
paramount influence will be obliged to
seek comparative retirement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

full instrument OF the ministry and en-.
abled him to WELD more influence than
had been conceded the throne In the
past.
lie was an able diplomat and In all
the more important questions Of for.
clgn policy during his short reign. he
made himself felt, In domestic poll
tics he was less active. but succeeded
In strengthening the position Of the
monarchy with the masses. effectually
killing whatever antl-royalist sontl'
ment existed at the time Of his acces'
sion
His influence with his ministers In
advisory capacity was much more pro
nounced than that OF Queen Victoria,
although his attitude on the political
questions OF the day was not plainly
defined.
II was as sportsman the British
people loved him most. lie was an en-
thusiastic patron OF racing and was
fond of yachting. cricket, athletics and
shooting. His love Of cards was al
most passion In his early days and
his gambling for high stakes got him
into trouble several times.
In personal appearance he was the
typical Englshman lie was rather
below average stature Of strong aud
heavy build His rudy face betok
ened good health and good spirits up
to short time ago, He wore his gray
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
MAKE The ENTIRE
WORLD CHRISTIAN
RalIyirl Cry Of Great LaymCn's
bissiOl Congress.
BIG MEN MEET IN CHICAGO
elimination Of Most Remarkable Re
lqious Campaign in Which All
Protestant Churches Of Amer.
lea Are United

Chicago Leaving their business 40
fairs to consider the cvaugUl.zntiun of
the world In this generation. $500
men gathered at Chicago May TO at
tend the laymon's National Mission.
AIRY congress They represented cv.
cry Protestant church in America
Among them were men Of national
and international prominence For.
mor viccprcsldcnt Fairbanks attend
ed as representative Of the Mctho
dist Episcopal church Several gov
errors were present United States
Senators Deliver Of Iowa and 1rv
erldgc Of Indiana and former Senator
Teller Of Colorado we're present nj the
FIRST session A number OF former
governors of states were registered
Among them were former Governor
Hndlcy NJ Missouri. former Governor
Yates Of Illinois. md former Governor
Hanloy Of indiana Soldiers, sailors
business men. professional men and
ministers were IN attendance The
congress closed on Friday
Close Of Remarkable Campaign.
This convention marked the close
Of remarkable religious campaign
During the winter and spring mis-
siunary conventions were held under
the auspices Of the l.aymcns Mis-
slonnry Movement In 10 Of the lead
Ing cities OF the country The cam
paifn began at Buffalo on October 10
The gathering at Chicago was the eli
max OF the series Of conventions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
KING EDWARD DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Englands Beloved Ruler Laid Low by Attack of
Pneumonia and Bronchitis The Prince of
Wales Ascends Throne, Assuming
the Title Of George V.

Oyflrt H.I r........... ,f..... ......f...i
az trs... .....t
went ,... ...... ... ... .., ~,
1850 D DuH. . rYYu.g..t ,,n,
.hruueH .N. t.ur.r .,..... .,,,t ,,,p,l,
The r.... y,. .......t ,t,..n an
iNgs D., piu.... ,.,.,t., ait.s,
daurbf.. Dbl. m. p4rI.b ',r.n,. ,,t,
.umo t....... .af.. r.....,. Kim. ,,i,I..
tanIN Six ,rIIf.p v.... I.., t,,.
of whom. ,n. pY....,f ,.....r,. and
Prime, A.,guH.r 4I,J vb, srr,i,irr
children ar. g,.r.. F,,J,r.,p p,inc,
of Wal.. pr., aft r,.,y',ii. and y,rp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
BODY TO LIE IN STATE.

Londun.-The tomb OF Edward VII
will be beneath the Albert Memorial
chapel at Windsor. where the body OF
his eldest son. the Duke Of Clarence,
has a sepulchre. The obsequles prob
ably will be held May 20. Before the
funeral, II has practically been decid
ed. the body OF the king Will lie In
state In Westminster Abbey. Before
being taken to Westminster, the body
will lie In state In the throne room at
buckingham palace.
King Edwards casket will be fash
Toned out OF oak grown In the royal
forest at Windsor. II Will first be
lowered TO the vault beneath the
chapel floor OF St James chapel, Wind
sor castle. Afterwards. when the per
manent tomb has been prepared. II
will be removed to Albert chapel.
Queen Alexandra and King George
conferred with various officers OF the
state and household concerning the
funeral arrangements Sunday, after
holding service In the royal chapel at
buckingham palace, which the late
King always attended when In resi-.
dence there. The date Of the burial
was tentatively fixed for May 20, al
though II may be May is, the date on
which Theodore Roosevelt Is sohe
dulod To deliver the Romanes lecture
al oxford university. The members
of the ROYAL family, II Is believed,
would prefer there be no lying In
state. but Il was represented to them
that the wishes of the people were so
strongly for this that they were VIII
ing to waive their personal incllna
/ lions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

London Edward VII King Of Eng
land. hls uccumhod '1 The rovogc
Of disease. aud the English people
In fact the whole civilized world ia
mourning the passing oi o. monarch
who had shown genuine ability as @
statesman. and capacity for ruins
his people In manner that VIII 'n
shrine his memory 100 the hearts oil aus
cuuntrymcu
King Edward. after mluf illness
from pneumonia. following bronchitis
died at 1885 o'clock Friday night
May g.
Gathered around The bedside OF the
dying king were the queen and prin.
cossos. so hope had been held Out
throush the day Tor the recovery OF
his majesty Only day or two pre-
v.ous the king was conducting the
business NJ state and giving audiences.
but on Wednesday he was compelled
to submit to physicians orders. Sine
then until the end his decline wa
rapid
The King was seriously III hardly
more than three days.
one NJ the last uiteranccs attribut
ed to King Edward was: We'll, 1t Is
all over but think I have done my
duty"
The Prince OF wales succeeded "a
the throne Immediately. according tc
the laws OF the ldngdom, without of
Gclnl ceremony. assuming the title o
George V. His first official act, In pur
suanco 10 custom, was to dispatch Il
| tho lord mayor the announcement o
/ his fathers death,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

A national missionary policy was
adopted This policy will be sent TO
the Worlds Missionary conference at
Edinburgh. Scotland. on June II.
where II is expected TO exert n pro.
found conference The delegates
were Apportioned amongst the yarl
Gus Protestant churches Of America
In accordance with their membership
and gifts to missions Tho Methodist
Episcopal church led with GOO dele
gates The Presbyterian church was
second with $50 men. The The North
ern Baptist church had n quota Of $50
men. while the Southern Baptist con
ventlon sent 200 men The Southern
Methodist church was represented by
by 255 men The Protestant Eplsco
pal church appointed 80 delegates
Most OF the other churches had pro
portionate representation.
The various sessions were held In
the auditorium The congress opened
with the singing Of Grown Him Lord
OF All" Right Reverend Charles p.
Anderson. Episcopal bishop OF Chi.
cago. made the opening address He
spoke on the win Of Christ for tho
World" dwelling upon the need Of
church unity, Bishop W L. Nc,
Dowell. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. made the second address. The
FIRST evening was devoted TO talks by
]. Campbell White. general secretary
OF the Laymens Missionary Move.
ment, and ] A. Macdonald. editor OF
The Toronto Globe
Notable List Of Speakers.
Among the speakers on the program
we're Prince T H. Yum OF Korea; ].
A Macdonald, editor OF the Toronto
Globe; Robert Il speer, secretary OF
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions: William ]. sohiefelln. pres
idont OF the Citizens union Of New
York; Alfred r. Marllng Of New
York; Mornay Williams, chairman Of
the New York state board Of char
tiles; Clement Chase OF Omaha; How
ard A. Kelly Of Baltimore; Samuel h
Capen Of Boston; John II Pepper Of
Memphis Tenn: II NJ Beardsley
formerly mayor Of Kansas City;
George Sherwood Eddy Of India. Rob
ert II Gardiner Of Boston; Col Elijah
W Halford, private secretary to the
late President Harrison during his ad
minlstratlon; Thomas Tlppey and
William II Lewis Of Seattle. r. A
Long Of Kansas City, John b Slemar
Of Washington, founder Of the move
ment; william r. Sweet Of Denver
Charles A. Rowland Of Athens, Ga;
..lfred F. Marllng Of New York, Judge
selden p. Spencer of 81, Louis, ~ w
Rowel OF Montreal John Il, Pepper o.
Memphis. and missionaries from al
over the world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13

only a small fraction was admitted.
one Of the most simple obseryances
took place In the chapel Royal in
Buckingham palace, where the royal
family, with the members Of the late
kings household worshiped Sunday
morning. Queen Alexandra attended
and King George V, and Queen Mary
with the Princess Mary and the three
young princes. all wearing deep mourn
ing, drove over from Marlborough
house, Princess Victoria, who has
been her mothers constant companion,
also was present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
NATION MouRNs KING.
Throughout United Kingdom Services
Are Held eemourning England's
Loss

London. The services in all the
churches throughout the United King
dom on Sunday had special reference
10 the death OF the king The ser.
mons all dealt with the nations grief
I'D tlo music was such as Is custo.
merry Hl ancral services, Immense
r.' 'sui "a 10 obtain entrance
and Westminster, but
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-13
Presidents Message Of Sympathy.

Washlngton,-Presldent TAFT upon
learning Of the death Of King Edward,
wrote the following message OF con.
dolence to her majesty, Queen Alex
andra, which was cablcd to Bucklng'
ham palace:
"On the sad occasion Of the death
of King Edward / offer TO your mai
esty aud TO your son, his illustrious
successor the most profound sympa'
thy Of the people of the United States.
Our hearts so out to our British
brothers, In their bereavement. To
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
NAMES DELEGATES
TO IRRIGATION
CONGRESS


- a-s.a'a a- wsussng ass
171
M
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
STATEHOOD GIVES VIGOROUS
IMPETUS To DEVELOPMENT
ALL THROUGH NEW MEXICO

7saraz- C~e~1znes S@e 0~rasrf-rtg Fr 1e farmer arc Gs
~ 4s1nz -- 5ass . re Lzas: iTgs.sa 0sseEc-ert
Essahare ~ Lesse Cer-sl 7e Grsrce Ez8sy C1-rtes .
7sz unsss T1ey -sTY. Me- Interest 1S1szssc EseY-
nnee y Ce-1s -zue SagA ard Ps16cty l~sseczae0 Pan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
Hotel Aivara6o

NAH9w AN EmA AaNn ~aswwa
a ENasEEE gtEEs0sBNEN
N
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The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April 9-BCTTER- Receipts to-day
were sen package The tone j. steady 20 firm on
desirable table srades bur rricrs are 10 higher.
Creamery specials. % do. extras .; do. nrsts. 81
State dairy. good 90 choice q TrOces. specials ..
CHEESE Receipts to-day. l2el5 boxes Trade
continues quiet. but fine old cheese is rated steady
state fun cream fall old specials Is do fall Old
fancy. IN. do. best new. 80; state. fall made.
fair 90 prime l3.
EGGS-Reoeipts to-day were 565i5 cases. The
market is barely steady on Western eEgs az
changed Triccs State. PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby
white. fancy. 3. State and Pennsylvaria. brown.
fancy 81 fresh gathered, extras, 81; do. extra
drsts %. duck esgs. =.
MILLFEED-W5ak trade inactive. Spring ban.
sj; standard msidlir@s. - s. city brar, 200. in
bulk, Weston I'D dog. &5. % arrive. winter
wheat bran. IN lg-p0und SACKS. o arrive. 80.
OATS-StCldy. slow trade No . white. $50 No.
white 49,; No. white. i5z- natural and Clipped
white. On track Eiza51
ILoUR-WeaEsr, inquiry is quiet Ksnsas
strag1ts sl.a5-1 N sacks, soft s-raishts. 5ooa55
IN barrels. spring patents, 54la5.75. in barrels;
spring clears. f5laf7o.
RYE FLOUR Steady trade slow. Choice bands
quoted az 4l5aAs5.
CORNNIEAL-S STEADY; --zde is inactive. Kiln
dried Tor export, IS; coarse meal. In bag4
L51aI.5-
HAY-RCcrir-s Pr tons. frrrer; fair demand Tor
cdCir. Prime timothy. LIS, No I. Ll2'7al-l5; No.
O. IO5al1-'a- No. 5. 9aLG0.
STRAW-Rec5ipts. @ tons steady; small trade.
Long ne quoted 40 o.
RFEF-Steady demand is inactive. Packet. 1880
al7.J1. family. lS7al20C.
PORk-Stelfy. moderate business. Mess. e25la
so. family 80
LARD Flrmer. Prime Western. Is %: CITY l.55:
refined continent. -3-5 South American. 4 .. IT,
fined Brazilian. ksgS. 1525. OeoSteariue Is: lard
steIrius quiet, New YORK, a
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Arrl sl-wHEAT-stock in elevator.
75l bushels shipments from elevators IS 10 bush
Cls Sales q small lots Il can't use" rejected az
Ell Uer bushel. q steamer No. , red az 97iz Ter
bUshCi. and q small bag lots. by sample. az p
and 81 IyT bIsiCI- settling prices officially posted
Ucrc- 10. ? red Western, LOJlz, No. , red. L6ls,
40. . red. J0lH.
tORN-Stock in elevators. sI5.1I3 bushels. ship
meuts from elevators. 57799 bushels Prime lots u
white corn af0at nominally al 50 q bIshcl. yellow
atnat az esiz bu,hC and mixed corn afodt az 62i7
a hu-aei. Track yellow corn for domestic deliy-
ery 40 81 a bu-lel for lots SPOT Cob c0ru-
Carload, prime Western yellow on spot 25a5-5j
barrel and choice nearby cob corn al 260aJe5. Set
ting prices officially posted were: Contract 6--s.
No. mixed, 5-s; No. white, 57as; steamer mixed.
59-s.
OATS-Stock in elevators. Is so bushels; sha-
meuts from elevators. 6.sl6 bushels. White No .
as % weight. Dai9iz. do. white No. g. as %
weight faiSs do. No. T. as o weight. AaS; do.
mixed No . f7dEia. do No. g. 6aBL
EYE-otCck in elevators. O5f Bushels, shipments
from elevators so bushels. No . ne Western
domestic sisss; No. 3 rye Western domestic. "a
=. bag la.s. % quality and condition. 7olS1.
FLOCR-Wintcr extra. 4Tz45l, do. clear asa
ass do. straight isl5G5. do. patent. 551a5. 30,
sIriu- clear. 5aja55l. do. straight. 5I)a555. do
patent 555a56o. City Mills best patent. 6.I5: do.
hirh--radc patent els. do straight SIS choice
family $50. do. extra. 4-HsU. Rye -four medium
20 choice. A-5aL5o CCrnmeal. per 100 Ibs LijlI55.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April &.-Quo;atioths by Baltimors
Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-CTeameTy fancy. per h. s5lsa5i; imh
taton. Z3a2i. rolls. 2aZ2 stose-packed %. prints
,iz-lb DAB. DO. llb.. s2a55; blocks. Ibs glas2;
dairy prints Maryland. Pennsylvania. and virginia
Ban; Iowa and Northwestern ladle. 22a2.
EGGS Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby srsts.
per doz' 2Jz; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. and
Virginia. per doz.. p Western arsts. Der doz.. p
d. West Virginia, per doz.. q: de-. North Caro-
lima. per doz. p; duck esgs. FER doz-. Ga2s.
LIVE POULTRY-Od liens. heavyweight. Der
h., %: do. small TO medium. %; old roosters Der
ID. T.: winter chickens. as 70 size. per 10 Zsas2;
spring chickens. / ID. and over. To-. Sac; turkeys
hens choice. DR. H.. 4. young CObbicrs per h.
p; old toms. per b.. %; rg1gh and poor. Der H.
0all: geese. Western and Southern, Der h.. I3ali:
do Maryland and Virginia. Per H.. 5al5: pigeons.
Young per pair. p; DO. old. per pair %; ducks.
large. pr h.. Il do. small per h.. IS musc0ry
and mongrcl per h.. I5al6; do. white Pekins pr
H.. lsc; luinea fowl. old. each. .: do. young.
Ia ibs. and over. 20.
POTATOES White. nearby. Ter bushel prime.
80 DO. Eastern Shore. 30a3; Western Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA. prime. JJaiO, do. seconds Za59;
do. New York. prime. 3jafO; do. Western, prime.
1afGi new Florldas. per Dbl. 6.O0a7O9 sweets.
yellow. barrel Eastern Shore virginia Eal .:
DO. North Carolina. l50a2O0. Richmond I75a200:
Delaware. l75a200; do. per basket Sla65: vans
Maryland and Virginia. per Dbl. LZ5al.50. North
Carolina. bright. l25aI5O.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APPLES.
Maryland and Virginia. per barrel fancy. 1l.75a20O;
DO, fair. i25al.5); do. Western Maryland and
Pennsy l5arIa. packed 20Oa350: do. New York. as
sorted. 250ii-oo, aspaRgus Charleston. Der bunch.
taZI. do. Maryland and Virginia dozen. s1a2 s
hccts. Florida. per bunch 2ls: cabbages. New YORK
state per ton. f000aJo01. do. Florida Trr crate
new" --a-s5, celery Michigan. dozen buncles. "a
- DO, New York State. per Cute. J01d15l: Gu
cimbers Florida DR. basket. 30Cai.0l. elephants.
FLORIDA per crate. 4Ooai0. grape fruit. Florida
per box. 20a5-J0, kale. Norfolk per Dbl, f9a59:
/ lettuce. Norfolk and North Carolina. Per basket
/ LJ0a20l, do. Florida. lsd2G0: onions New YORK
and Weston, Der bustel. Sass. Maryland and
PemsJvan yellow. 6laSj: do. srrng Ter 100
buUclcs. i0a5o, oranges Florida per box as 10 size
I l912O, rAdishss. North Carolina pr basket 100
I 10. peas. Florida. per bushel basket 50a7 90.
squash Florida. Ier crate l50a2.g. spinach native
D PER bushel box 80; Norfolk. per bbL. I00aIZ5 /:
string beans Florida. green. pr blshel 250as %
I rawbcrries, \. s.. per quart. sac. tomatoes
I Florida. per carrier fancy 25ld3.00: choice. L5Oa
\ 200 uIrnips native per bgshel 40aj9.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
EXCURSIONS

Operating daily a splendid line Of strictly modern
steel palace steamers between tii- city and Old
Point Comfort IL j. not % be wondered that the
water route is the more popular one with travellers
going from the National CAPITAL 20 the above
mentioned Places Travel cud not he anything
else but highly enjoyable aboard such handsomely
and comfortably equipped craft a. compose the
Norfolk and Washington fleet. Steamers sail from
seventh street wharf at 6.i5 p m. and Clmplcte
the trip over night.
Weekend tickets including Staterooms. trauspovta-
ton for the round trip and fun beard az she
ChambCrlin Hotel. Old Point. are offered By the
Norfolk and Washington Company. Connections are
formed AZ Norfolk with Old Dominion liners for
New York and Merchant and Miners steamships for
Boston b, sea- Tickets are sold over the connecting
lines Titkct and information offers are maintained
at the wharf and at 20 Fourteenth street first
floor Of the Bond Building. Fourteenth and New
York avenue.