Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1894, Page 6

6 : THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, YASHINGTON. UNSDAY November 6, 1804. CROSBY S. NOYES............... Editor, THe EVENING STAR has a regalar and permanent efreulation much more | * thar the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. any individual conne fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Basiness Departments, js Should there be any unfairness in according to tenor or purpose. | each, Interest in today’s elections is of two sorts—mnoral and political; moral as to New York and political as to other states and cities. ‘Thronghout New York the division among men is not on partisan lines; the opposing forces are made up respectively of these who believe In good government and those who do not. It may be argued that this ts only so in New ork city, but those who kaow how fntimate is the rela- tionship between the ge ment of York city and the government of the state will rot be uble to disassociate the one from the other. The intin. is admitted by Tammany, for prominent members of that malodorous organization have been betting on the success of the anti-Tammany ticket in the city, but have worked with all the skill and strength they possess to insure the election of David 1. HIM as gov- ernor; they realize that for the present at least they could hope for but little In the city; vith the republicans in control of the state Tammany might be legislated out of existerce. There were thus presented two evils profitless seclusion for awhile or com- plete annihilation, What appeared to be the least of these has apparently. been chosen, for Tammany seems to have made up its mind that the good government ticket will be successful in the city; Tam- many is endeavoring to make a virtue ont of @ political necessity when It pretends to be careless zs to the city vote and anxious 4% to the confilct in the state. Outside of New York the tariff question Is undoubt- edly more important than any other cam- paign issue. Two years ago the nation de- cided in favor of a change; today It will let the world know whether the change agreed with tt cr not. ee The greater Washington is to be distin- guished by the same beauty and broadness of scheme and richness of detail that are so universally admired and commended in the plan of the city as It now is. In addi- tion to the extension of the present system avenues, squares, and circles * city boundaries, the map of asion, which 13 now being pre- pared by the District Commissioners, will especially provide for a sys of boule- vards connecting the parks beyond Florida avenue with those that are now in the city proper. This part of the work has been to the distinguished landscape en- gineer, Frederick Law Olmstead; it fs a magnificent opportunity and will probably be the final achievemeut in a career which has plac’d Mr. Olmstead at the head of his profession. The task is worthy of the Lest talent of the country. Briefly stated, the purpose is to connect the Mail and the recently reclaimed Potomac flats—which form its natural continuation—with the beautiful Rock Cr: within borders of the Zoological and Rock C parks: thence by a ca selected drive- way to the grounds of the Soldiers’ Home and then a boulevard sweeping along the era and eastern border of the city to park which will one day take the place of the unsightly and nojsome marshes of the Eastern Branch. Within this area will be carried cut the plan of L’Enfant so that the greater Washington instead of being less beautiful than the artistic conception of the once urappreciated French officer, who so wisely planned the National Capital, will surpass ft. —~ 0 -- Dr. Godding’s plea for the establishment of an inebriate-asylum in this city may re- sult in a revival of the energy which some time ago was congressionally applied in the interest of such a foundation as that for hich the doctor argues with so much of ferce and so much of reason. For awhile it seemed as though the endeavor of the many sincere men and women interested in the plan would surely bring success but Congress suddenly became economical and by being so as to the proposed asylum saved a few d wasted a great many. It used | be that temperance lecturers were few and often unlearned; today they are many, and among them are some of the brightest | of our scientific lights. As superintendent ernment Hospital for the Insane has had exceptional facilities « the effects of alcohol upon the | kuman body and the human mind; his con- | demnation of strong drink is therefore not the unreasonable condemnation of a fanatic but the deliberate conclusion of a man who takes nothitig for granted and who can only be convinced by indisputable testimony. ‘The medical treatment of those who are - victims of the drink habit {s a subject in which the general government and state legislatures may properly become imterested, +202 Among the pelice court items in The Star yesterday evening was one in which it ap- peared that one of two young men who had been speeding a horse up Pennsylvania ave- nue Sunday night—a horse that collided with a pedestrian—had been arrested and had forfeited the $20 collateral which he de- posited at the station house. In many cases the forfeiture of the collateral 1s accepted by the authorities as a satisfactory conclu- sion, but in this instance the mere loss of $20 is insufficient punishment. Fast driving is a common offense and one of the mgst Cangerous of misdemeanors; it has never been repressed here as it should have been, the excuse most frequently offered by the police being that the parties were unknown and uncatchable. In this instance, both the guilty parties appear to have been Identi- fied. What reason can be given for their not being punished severely? see Sixty-one men worked on the city post- office building today, apparently heedless of the political turmoil in which the country finds itself. Sixty-one faithful laborers, if possessed of the requisite skill, might, ac- cording to The Star's generous estimate, complete the structure by February 3, 1897. It is two years, eight months and seventeen days since the butiding was begun. += David B. Hill has rot been getting a great deal of grand stand encouragement in this campaign, but there has been a good deal of enthusiastic “rooting” for him on the bleachers. ~~ Indications come from Chicago to show that New York has no monopely upon the pleasures of the “Tammany” system of municipal cortrol. ‘The disclosures made by the Lexow investigation might tend to show to some folks that Gotham had a corner on the corruption market, tor there Is a cur- ious belief among some optimists that there is only about so much villainy in the world, and that the supply will surely run short if concentrated in one spot. But this is un- fortunately vrtrus The news from Chi- cago is to the effect that the democratic machine in that enterprising city, being short of election funds, levied an assess- ment upon the members of the police force, which nytted over $36,000, This neat sum was made upgby a graded tax upon each of the guardians of the peace, not missing the chief police officials. The assessment was thus arranged: General superintendent, $150; assistant svperintendent, $100; five in- spectors at 375 each, $375; fifteen captains at $40 each, $600; sixty lieutenants at $25 $1,500 ergeants at $15 each, $4,345, patrolmen at $10 each. In addi- and | tion to the squeezing of these functionaries fees were collected—not by voluntary con- butions, but by systematic deductions from the regular salaries—from patrol drivers, bailiffs, pound-keepers, veterinary surgeons, printers, stenographers and sta- tion matrons, ail employes of the force. The word has been passed along that the mem- bers of the force resent this harsh treat- ment and are secretly vowing vengeance upon the machine. The results in Cook county today may be surprising. + oe the running of the election in New York c'ty today, Superintendent” Byrnes will hardly be accused of any responsibility for the crookedness. A week ago it was suggested to the board of police commissioners that an ¢minently proper thing to do in connec- tion with eleetion proceedings would be to transfer policemen from the precincts in which they regularly do duty to precincts in which they would not be likely to have many acquaintances. A resolution to that effect was introduced by a republican mem- ber of the board, but it was defeated by the votes of the two Tammany commis- sioners. Examination of the law governing the police force showed that power to make transfers was vested in the superin*endent. Last night, without any warning, Superin- tendent Byrnes ordered the transfer of aearly twenty-three hundred policemen, and when his acticn became known there was a tremendous outburst of profanity from those who have in times past defeared the popular will through connivance with bal- lot-stealing schemes. Under the new condi- tions the police and the “heelers” will be strangers to each other, so anything lke combined assault upon good government will not be practicable. > 6 —___—_ Hardly an American city but claims some variety or other of distinction, Alexandria may be proud of the fact that one of its Chinese residents—a naturalized citizen— voted there today. —_—_—_—l————— The assumption thet it is possible to change the mind of a voter on the morning of election day is an innocent fiction, scru- pulously observed by all well-regulated po- Htical organ: oe Some of the District statesmen are awak- ening with painful tardiness to the fact that it is difficult to make politics remunerative as a profession —— +e ____ There Is no reason to expect that if the oceasion arises Mr. Singerly will bear up under the blue pencil otherwise than with fortitude. ee ee xs a tribute to some of the candidates the brass band will please strike up “Home Again” while the election returns are being read. soe Mr. John James Howard should at least be apologized to for the quantity of his val- uable time this campaign has monopolized. +e. —___ One of the saddest things about melan- choly November is the deserted look about the rear platform of the Pullman sleeper, — see Adlai Stevenson will live forever in memory of a grateful democracy as the the } man who heiped Dave Hill grind an ax. ~~ ee The nihilists of Russia are said to be making preparations for a formal recogni- tion of the new emperor. oe SHOOTING STARS, ‘The Musical Season. Now, all together, good brass bands, Your time-tried anthems play. You may not get another chance Until St. Patrick's day. Rivalry. “What made you wear that horrid high hat to the play?” osked the sensible girl. “Humph!" replied the silly young thing, “I wanted to show those stuck-up people in the box that I could disturb the audience just as much as they did.” Size. Some likes the modest violet That shyly hugs the earth; While others takes chrysanthemums An’ gits their money's worth. “De can'date dat gits defeated,” said Uncle Eben, “am mighty hah’d ter con- vince dat de worl’ am progressin’ in en- lightenmeat.”* Unmoved. “It's no use,” she said dejeciediy, “I've j simply got to suffer.” bi “What's the matter?” “Young Mr. Slogo called last night. I en- ured his society patiently until in self- defense I was forced to remark, ‘Really, Mr. Slogo, I'm very much afraid it is getting lat “And wl hat did he do then?” “He simply smiled and said that women are naturally timid.” Sure Disappointmen Beware the gamester’s path, oh, youth, Tis lined with sorrows thick and sore; You'll wish vou hadn't bet at all— Or else that you had wagered more. A Political Want. che said gently, “if I was you, I'd jine a progressive “John,” let elections alone an’ euchre club. “What for?" he exclaimed. “Because, in progressive euchre they Is sech a thing as a booby prize.” oe Hyperbole. From the Chicago Mail. If Niagara Falls poured whitewash in- stead of water and Mayor Hopkins should stand under it for a year or two the spots might be covered up, but they wouldn’t be washed out. —___+e+____ Had to Hurry. From the Chicago THbune. A difference of some hours in time en- abled the President to get his Thanksgiving proclamation out In advance of Mr. Penn- oyer of Oregon, but it was a close call. ——- 02 A Fair Poposition. From Seranton Truth. The price of the loaf should correspond with the price of flour. Cheap flour and dear bread are not consistent with correct business principles. ———_ + +2 —____ A Busy Day for the Police. From the Detroit Free Press, Make no mistake in your ticket and see that any man who attempts to vote without the right to do so is arrested on the spot. ——_—__+ oo —__ A Tangible Theory. From the Cinctonati Enquirer. We have a well-supported notion that the President will be disappointed at the resu!t of the election in New York. ————— In the Vernacular. From the New York World. It ts between pantatiasis and patriotism. We are bossed too much, Paralyze the pantatasi ~ +02 ___ Another Oratorical Feat. From the Kansas City Star. Dr. Depew has established a new in record. He spoke on eleven subjects fifteen minutes. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. ‘The dash for the poll” takes place to- morrow. Marvelous Values At King’s Palace. $12 Seal Plush Capes, $6.98} 50 elegant quality Seal Plush Capes, latest style, full length, marten fur, trimmed around collar and down front. ‘The standard price about town is $12 for this quality. As a special .98 drive, tomorrow only...... 2B $1.75 French Felt Hats,62c. One lot of Best Quality French Felt Hats, all colors, latest shapes. Regular $1, $1.50 and $1.75 value. As a 62c¢. special drive, tomorrow only.... nd $1 Children’s Felt Flats, 46c. One lot of Children’s Felt Flats, in black, blue, cardinal, navy and brown. $1 value. As a special drive, hers oer 46c. King’s Palace, LEADING gs AND CLOAK HOUSE, 812-814 7th St. and 715 Market Space. —— “WM. HAHN & CO." f Stamped in Shoes 4 fs a guarantee of H their Reliability. ; oo fl > 4 y Uur ‘ » 4 ‘ i $1.50 fies I D EA Pag 3 > » ; » >] ; ie i} We sell the best $4 and $5 4 9 Shoes “to be" found ‘anywhere, 4 > but the many who will not oF 3 cannot pay as ‘much for thelr | ; Shoes will find our 4 Ideal’ $1. -50 Shoes; “IDEALS” of wear-resist- of ‘True Ing, |, xood-Atting | products the shoemaker 3) i he Ideal $1.50 Shoes} o¢ i For Ladies i ai ” 2 a af Me ‘ “4 ot > Of Button or L co] > All Sizes and W vt 4 Low, medium, hi cl M4 ‘Or Spring Heels. re ie The Ideal $1.50 Shoes; For Men i Are fair stitched, Made of Soft 4 4 4 Common-sense 1 Laced, Congress 4 ‘Or Bluchers. Fit, Look and Wear As’ well ag some of The best $2.50 § io. Hahn Co.'s 982 Tth st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 231 Pa. ave. 8.0. Get your shirts, col- lars, cuffs, etc., to- gether any day you please. Then drop a postal or telephone— we'll do all the rest— and do it promptly. F. H. WALKER & CO.. YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. n.w. Voie wear se | Good ; H Results * Follow } Those who act wisely, and wisdom is never \4 better displayed than "\ by taking care of the }{ health, which is the dearest thing we have, so fortify your- self against disease by taking Phosphatic Emulsion. Ours is pure and fresh, made every day, and will keep you in the best of health. Price, 65c¢. Goods Delivered. Temple Drug Store, os All i Night. _ 1 Painless tions on Buntons, Corns, Ingrowing and Club Nails our specialty. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, parlors 1115 Pa. ave. n.w., 8 to-G p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. 23 WOODW ARD AND LOTHROP, roth, mth and F Sts. N.W. “ In Millinery |Men’s Dept. WE ARE SHOWING NEW AND EX- CLUSIVE STYLES IN LONDON HATS SUITABLE FOR RIDING, DRIVING, SHOOTING, GOLF, BICYCLE AND . GENERAL OUTDOOR WEAR; ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW MOD- ELS FOR EVENING, OPERA, THEA- it ‘TER, DRESS “AND STREET WEAR IN TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS, ‘| and will offer tomorrow in Untrimmed Department, first floor, the following special values: One lot Women's and Children’s ‘Trimmed Felt Sailors. Actual Value, $1.25. 75° Actual Value, $1.00. | 25° Actual Value, soc. Best colors, One lot Children’s Imported Felt Flats, all colors. One lot Jetted Wings, Birds and Coque Feathers. (ist M00r.....sseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees Opp. Ribbons.) Wrap Dept. IS PREPARED TO SHOW A COM- PLETE STOCK OF OUTSIDE WINTER GARMENTS FOR HIGH-CLASS WOMEN; AND MISSES, COMPRISING THR MOST DESIRABLE STYLES AND IDEAS OF THR LEADING FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH MAKERS, And will offer tomorrow the following special values: One lot Women's ‘Tailor-made Walking Jackets f rough twillel chevron. Ment fitting, eo lined through- out, 40 inches | $ Actual Value, $28.50. Actual Value, $18.50. One’ lot Women’s Black and Navy Montanac Cheviot Jackets, tailor finished. % length. Silk faced. One lot Womer ‘Tailor-made of fine kersey, in black and ‘navy, Oxford, tan and brown. 6 ible Capes $ 12.50 Actual Value, $16.50. Bd MOOK... see eeeeeeeeeeeeseeseesssdth st. bldg.) Corset Dept. WHEN A NEW THOUGHT COMES OUT THERE'S NO STORE QUICKER TO KNOW IT, WE HAVE A STOCK OF BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MAKES THAT HAS NO SUPERIOR. MANY NOVELTIES ARE AMONG ‘THEM. Will offer tomorrow the following ele values: | 1.25 Same in Black, $1.50 Pair. |°2.75 Same in Black, $3.00 pair. One lot Corsets for Stout Women. Extra length, heavil two side greeks, sige side Oahielas, front steel prot ite and gray. 20 to 30. One lot Corsets of French Couttl. . gored bust and Extra le hips, cut bias. White and gray. 20 to 80. (2d floor. ......+.+++++++--Annex to 10th st. bldg.) Woodward HAS ALWAYS IN STOCK THE LATEST APPROVED STYLES IN MEN'S FIXINGS FROM THE BEST MAKERS AT HOME AND ABROAD, And will offer tomorrow the following special val- ues: A lot of Blue Ribbed Merino Underwear, Actual Val., $1.25 Garment. Slightly imperfect. A lot of $ Sth ola | 1.00 Latest shades. Silk Dept. HAS ON SALE A SUPERB ASSORT- MENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS AND SATINS, INCLUDING THE LATEST IMPORTED NOVEL- TIES FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR, And will offer tomorrow the follu ving special val- ues: A lot 23-inch Washable White Ja, Jacquard figured. re | 60 Cc | 65 | *1.00 +-Under skylight.) A lot 23-inch Crepe de Chine Chiffon, Cerise, bluet, emerald and other new and popular shades, A lot Jeunesse Stk (our own). Cerise, Jacquem turquoise, si “iver end other evening shades. (ist floor. .... Dress Goods DEPT. 18 SHOWING, BESIDES THE MOST EXCLUSIVE FRENCH, EN- GLISH AND GERMAN NOVELTIES IN STYLES DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING GOWNS, GOING- AWAY GOWNS, VISITING GOWNS AND RECEPTION GOWNS, A CHOICR ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST IDEAS IN MEDIUM GRADE STUFFS, And will offer tomorrow | > the following special values: | 50° Actual Value, 75c. yd. 69 yd. Silk-and-wool Fanctes, Bright, small designs. 40 inches wide. Satin Jacquards. Six staple colorings. 45 inches wide. Actual Value, $: Checks and Crepon Jacquards—stylish stuffs, 50 inches wide, Actual Value, $1.25 yd. Bannockburn's and Rough Two-toned Scotch ‘Mixtures. 45 and 50 inches wide. Actual Values, $1.25 and $1.50 yd. (lat floor... + -10th st. bldg.) & Lothrop. BUY NOW —AND— AVE MONEY BR HAVE a superb stock of Paris Novelties, Suitings, Covert Cloths, Serges, Cheviots and Boucles, the choicest selections that could be purchased by competent buyers. 38-10. 44-in. S4-in. 40-in. 54-in. 48-10, All-wool Suitings, 50c, Now Bine Storm Serge, 60c. Now. Covert Cloths, $1. Now. Novelties, $1. Now Imported Coverts, $2. Noveltics, $2. Now. 40-in. Ttourettes, $1. Now 42-in. Imported Cheviots, $1.50. Now $1.00 40in, Satinettes, $1.50. Now........ $1.25 All Paris Novelty Dress Robes Greatly Re- duced. emnants of Dress Good: 50c. on the Dollar. Of being dissatisfied with your Winter Wrap. Visit our COAT DEPARTMENT be- fore waking your selection, as we are better equipped than ever to supply you ac the lowest prices, and In the best manner. W. 0. GLARK & GO., 811 MARKET SPACE. MISS KYLE, formerly with W. A. Pierce & Oo., will be ready to serve her many friends in any of our departments on and after Wednesday, the 7th instant. at | The “Galt” Watch In Sterling Silver, $10 and $12 —especially con- structed witha view td meet, at the min- imum price, the | wants of those re- } quiring CORRECT | TIME. We have them in different sizes—for ladies—for girls—for men and for boys— | both hunting case and open face. Those for men and boys are $12. Those for ladies and girls AS LOW AS $10—a lower price than ever before { quoted. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers & Silversmiths 1107 Penn. Ave. it nL ECO Ta TN :Sells ‘Entirely :On Its Merits. We offer consumers of flour no inducements to buy “Cream Bk other than that of SUPERLA’ QUALITY. Latetligent people | a at Know that’ the consumer > for the presents and other ong “somehow—somewhere,”” 3 a ° se 8 rule, PRETTY Steer clear of the Seat requires coupons amd gifts to ‘Caan Blend Pour Is the FINEST PRODUCT of chotcest ‘Winter and nctentific milling. | It te pot the pre NE kind of duct of 0! Biscute ‘and Pastry, HH LONGER than If your grocer doesn't sell lend’ write or telephone ua medt send you e list of those be 5. Earnshaw & Bro., Flour and Feed Dealers, Ooi toT 1400 ITH STREET 8.5, ‘D 1000-1002 M STREET 8.E. esis soipe tes POPPE OPO T IEE DS. ie Th fh PPOSOCOC OS: ell hoes, Wei Sz Sheer 3 It's not an arerti a whom ‘we ‘say 65. wont aa such shoes ‘ayerhere ‘lee. "Tho oes are practically unlimit- bout every kind of too it is represented in the ts dies $3 Wear Wells, Are. Best. See them. EDMONSTON, *1.00 1334 F St. St nn ene Matchless reamery Butter freshest, purest, richest, most Seticlous “butter _Eoate” cha from PURE JERSEY ane We serve it to week as desired. r delivery. “Drop us a Per ase. Ibs ibe, $1—Glb. boxes, ° Wm. EP, Telepdone 1245. ; 7 WESTERN MKT. gamma families as often ‘am i ate Em umanomiie ar er emo MIS = ers and layers, who are alvvays ready to do your work promptly, In order to turn out work more Promptly we've added a new cut- ting and sewing room, 25 feet by 100 feet, to the 563 by 100 foot room already in use, 1 N PARLOR AND BED ROOM TABLES our stock numbers something over 600, 50 different patterns are on sale now at from 10 to 50 per cent under the lowest market prices. Just one sample “value: ‘24-inch top, Quartered Oak Table, that has never been quoted $1.30 under $2.50, we're of- fering for. . Another offer of another kind, but equally as good: Curly Birch Desk, ¢ With French legs, polish finish, brass trimmings, and one drawer— a Ladies’ Writing Desk that sold A Fa a. $8.80 This year's price AND SONS, ‘3; MOSES uth and F Sts. re ee a LANSBURGH & BRO. There were never such GENUINE BALGAINS offeced in SBASUNABLE and DESIRABLE DKESS GOODS. Probably the best intrinsic values in Sersouable Dress Goods ever offered will be seen on our Bargain Tables this week in our Sth street annex. Koad the list of Big Values. HIGH COLORED PLAIDS, IN SCOTCH EFFECTS, SUITABLE FOR WAISTS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. WORTH 15e. YD. For gC. NCH TWO-fONED DIAG! iVIFUL COMBINATIONS, W > YD. aT a aT DHE enn For 12 t=2¢. 36-INCH_ WOOL HENRIETTAS, IN | ALL THE LEADING FALL AND = WINTER COLORS. WORTH 30c, YD, For 18c. 38INCH STRIPED CASHMERE, EX- .LENT FOK HOUSE GOWNS, WORTH S¥e. YD, For 19c. 36-INCH NAVY AND BLACK STORM SERGE. WORTH 35c. YD. For 19¢. 38INCH GRAY MIXED, BROWN MIAED AND BLUE MIXED SERGE. WCLTH 3¥c, YD. For 19c. CHANGEABLE NOVELTY SUITINGS, 86 IN. WIDE. BEAUTIFUL COLORS. WORTH 30e. ¥D. For 19¢. 36-INCH TWO-TONED NOVELTIES. 3} «BEAUTIFUL COLORS. For 2ic. STRIPED AND PLAID WORTH $1 AND $1.25, For 39c. Remember, these are all in our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, 8th street annex. FIRST FLOOR. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 428 TTH ST. S4-INCH SUITINGS. If you have a red nosé, pimples,moles, warts, tattoo marks, birthmarks, wrinkles,superfluous hair or any mark in, on or under your skin call or write DR. HEPBURN, }** Buried, 284 Gagtert a —is better, (( —is easier 3 -=-to heat by.-- A New Stock of —Gas Logs, —Gas Heaters, —Gas Radiators. The r. BrooksCo., St. isst sth eS RR —is cheaper’ Blame Yourself If you're the tortures ‘of an aching tooth. Instant and painless relief may be obtained by our new method of extracting teeth, The application of a preparation to the gums temporarily dead- ens the nerves, and you don’t feel the operation, Extracting “by this process, 50 cents. Evans Dental Pariots 21217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Have You a Dress, © chict, 9 cloak. Inchet. cont gad or any article of a spar te Toca ape ine or cleaning? If 80, us a postal today, Tate ot Spindler’ S, skies, 12TH STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST.