Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1894, Page 18

18. THE NATIONAL GUARD Work Progressing Rapidly Upon the New Armory Building. THE COMING COMPETITIVE DRILLS The Fencibles Will Not Participate at Alexander Island. THE MERRIAM PACK od ‘The new home of the District of Columbia National Guard is rapidly nearing comple- tion. Just five weeks ago the brick work was commenced and now the structure is raised to the level of the fourth and top floor. A fortnight hence the armory will be under roof, and then but a short space of time will be necessary to put it in proper shape for the reception of Gen. Ordway’s A change has been made in the original Plans, so as to carry up the bay windows as towers, with a large gable over the arched eptrance. The flag staff will surmount this, and Old Glory will wave just 100 feet above the sidewalk. The gable will be ornamental and handsome in design, with a projecting balcony. The roof trusses have been made and are ready to be put into position. Architect C. W. Sommerville is preparing @rawings for a handsome steel bridge, to Span the space between the armory and Convention Hall. It will be a siriking con- structional feature in connection with the Rew building, affording ample means of communication between the armory and Convention Hall, which, unitedly, will form one of the most complete National Guard 8 tures in the United States. “Do not become impatient,” is Architect Scemmervilie’s admonition to the guards- men. “We are working night and day and will have the armory ready at the very earliest possible moment.” Drills and the Fiith Battalion. ‘The announcement in The Star that Maj. Suess of the fifth battalion intended to Piace under arrest every man of his com- mand absent without leave from ordered @rills has been the subject of considerable discussion in National Guard circles during the past week. he firth battalion heid a ¢rill last Friday evening, and, after care- fully loo ing over the list of absentees, it Was found that but six men were away Who have not given a satisfactory account of themselves. “We don’t propose to pounce on a man like a vulture on its prey,” says Maj. Suess. “We have enough of the quality of the cu- mber about us not to get excited over such a little thing as a request to each man to come up and perform the duty he owes to every taxpayer who helps to pay his armory rent and for the uniform he wears.” Maj. Suess has communicated with the chief of police relative to policemen mating errests of guardsmen absent from drills without leave. Those men of the fifth battalion who were absent last Friday night will receive a copy of the foilowing letter: UARTERS FIFTH BATTALION, c. N. G. D. WASHINGTON, ae Sirz Sept. 15, 1894. You have been reported to me as having m absent without leave from a duly or- dered drill I am satisiied that we will not upon the point that in order to become proficient, and to be of some use in time of need as militiamen, it is neces- sary to remain constantly in practice; for that purpose Friday night of each week has been set aside and designated “drill night.” We begin at 8 o'clock p.m. sharp. On the first Friday we appear in full dress and a “dress parade” precedes the drill; on the third Friday we have a “guard mount” before the drill and on the second end fourth Fridays we have company drill. We expect you to attend all of these drilis unless you are attending night school or are working at night, when we expect to Bee you at least once each month. At ail formations except the frst Friday, fatigue uniforms and ieggings will be worn. in- vite your friends to witness the drills. Make up your mind that you are going to set aside Friday evenings to carry out the obligation you took when you enlisted; make up your mind that you are guing to assist your officers in building up the bat- talion that already ranks among the first im the Naticnal Guard; give us the benefit of your co-operation and influence; for there is not a man living but has some influence in the community; look around among your friends for a recruit, one that will reflect credit upon himself, upon you apnd_upon the battalion. Whenever you have a just cause, your company commander will excuse you from Grills. He recognizes the fact that some- times your private affairs make It impos- sible for you to attend. In that case he must have an excuse in writing from you. That is all we require, either attend drills or have yourself regularly excused. _ Do not make it necessary for me to have you arrested on drill nights and dragged through the streets iike a common culprit, and that is exactly what will happen if you persist in remaining away without an excuse. I ask you do not force me do this. I am satisfied that you are man enough after the frank statement I have made to you to either attend drills in the future, or be regularly excuse] by your company commander. ‘You will soon find that the Ccrills instead of being an onerous duty are a delightful Pleasure, which we want every member of the battalion to share. Hoping to see you often, I am Major Commanding Battalion. The Richmond Competitive Drill. It fs almost a certainty that Wash! ton companies will be allowed io enter the company competitive drill, to be held in connection with the exposition under the auspices of the Virginia State Agricultural and Mechanical Society in Richmond on October 9. Secretary William G. Owens, in a communication to The Star relative to the matter, states that it will be given care ful consideration. Members of his com- mittee who have been apprsache3, he says, think very favorably of the idea of having the Washington military take part in the @rili, and if it can possibly be arranged the society will take a great deui of pleasure in extending an invitation to the District rdsmen to visit Richmond. At Alexander Island. At a special meeting held last evening the National Fencibles decided not to enter the Grill to be held in conection with the Grange Camp fair at Alexander Island on next Fri- day, September 21. No action has as yet been taken by the champions in regard to the Richmond and Cocoran Cadet Corps’ Grills. The decision was hailed with joy and removed a load of anxiety from the minds of the members of the companies that have entered. ‘Ihe Emmet Guard has concluded to en- gage in the Alexander Island drill if it can Bet its drill team together. The Emmets Will not go to Richmond. The Morton Cadets have made creditable prosress during the short time they have m drilling, and will undoubtedly make an excellent showing across the river. The Mortons expect also to go to Richmond and to compete in the drill to be held at the National Base Ball Pari. The Ordway Rifles and the Columbian Zouaves will not participate in any of the Grills. Capt. Edwards states emphatically that the Corcoran Cadet Corps will not partici- te in the Alexander Island competition, it is getting in shape for its visit to Rich- mond and for the drill to be held under its own auspices. The latter event is prac- tically at a standstill, as nothing can be done until Mr. J. E. Wagner of the base ball club makes known the dates when the rk may be used. A handsome program tn ok form is being prepared as a souvenir of the drill. The Merriam Pack. ‘The new Merriam pack, which was recently adopted by the authorities for use in the National Guard of the state of New Yori, is @ very peculiar-looking affair when strapped on a@ soldier's back. It takes the place of the old knapsack, a contrivance that has always be-n the bane of a soldier's life. On the recommendation of the board, the state purchased 15,000 of these packs re- cently. They were used for the first time © camp at Peeksxill this year. y-first separate company from THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 15, 1894-EIGHTEEN PAGES. organization to Their was at fret a matter of a great deal of ericinm. ‘and. fle them, as soldiers pack would not only prove a great conven- fence, but would also be much easier on the wearer than the ordinary knapsack. The experience at the state camp has Practically verified the wisdom of the offi- cers in adopting them. What the soldiers particularly objected to was the fact that the pack contains nearly forty different pieces, and they seem to think that it was too much harness to get into. The weight of the pack does not fall on the shculders, as it does with a knap- sack, but by a clever contrivance of a stick on each side, fastened into the waist belt, the entire weight is rade to fall on the hips. The soltiers objected to this, too, and claimed that it would be better to tire their backs than their legs. The pack is so arranged that a soldier can carry a large amount of goods in it. Ifa soldier should be marching on a hot day he can open his coat without interfering with the adjustment of his pack. Then, if night should overtake him and he has nothing on which to rest his head, he can use the pack for a pillow without taking it off. In the pack are placed the ae of the soldier end many other articlés, while on the out- side are strapped his overcoat, trousers and blouse, while his blanket is rolled up under the pack. His shoes are also carried on the outside of the pack. ‘Then the haversack is a great improve- ment over the old one. The new one has several pockets in it; one for knives and forks and things like that, one for rations and others for various uses. Notes. Corp. Frank E. Gibson of company A, second battalion, has been appointed staff sergeant on the brigade non-commissioned staff of Gen. Ordway. Sergt. Gibson has been a memter of the guard since Septem- ber 1, 1891, when he enlisted in company D, second battalion, at that time the Logan Rifles. Previcus thereto he had served in the High School Cadets for two years. Sergt. Gibson was transferred to company A, second battalion (Corcoran Cadet Corps), May 7, 1892 served as acting coi poral for one year and was then elected to that position. He also acted as bugler for the company while in camp. While a member of the Corcorans, Sergt. Gibson von two gold medals given by the company as prizes for its best marksman. He was also a member of the first regiment team at Sea Girt, on the re- cent trip. He is a candidate for second lieutenant and will prove a valuable addi- tion to the brigade non-commissioned staif. First Sergt. Logan Prosise, jr., of the Corcoran Cadet Corps, company A, second battalion, was on Tuesday evening last unanimously elected second lieutenant of that crganization. With the exception of Capt. Edwards and Lieut. Meyer, he has been a Corcoran Cadet longer than any other man in the company. He served in every grade from private up. First Lieut. Lee Mosher of company C, Second battalion (National Fencibles), has applied for three months’ leave of absence. He will go to New York to engage in busi- nes: Private Patrick J. Haltigan of company A, fourth battalion, has been transferred to company C, first battalion. First Lieut. and Quartermaster John V. Heidt of the third battalion has tendered his resignation. ———_—_ FOOLED BY A BAD EYE. A Man With a Glass Optic Bothers a Hospital Surgeon. From the San Francisco Examiner. A man with one glass eye and the other eye badly battered caused Dr. Simpson no small amount of trouble out at the Receiv- ing Hospital yesterday. He entered the hospital to have the bat- tered eye treated, and after the doctor had lanced it and done the other things neces- sary in order to reduce swellings he care- fully tied it up in half a yard of es. Then he said: “Now, I guess that will turn out all right, but you want to be mighty careful of it. You can go home now.”” ‘The man thanked the doctor for his kind- ness, but made no effort to move, so Dr. Simpson again said: “I'm through with you. Why don’t you go home?” “I can’t move,” the man replied. “Can't mov Vhat’s the inatter with you? Are you drunk?” “No; I can’t see.” You are not blind, are you?” “Nope.” “Then what is the matter?” “The other eye is glass.” Dr. Simpson made no more inquiries, but quietly led the man into 4 ward and put him to bed. coo _-___ A New Lottery Scheme. From the London Telegraph. Licensed victuallers cannot very well adopt spelling-bees or missing-word com- petitions for the promotion of their busi- ness, because their best customers, those whom they would like to see get the prizes, might find themselves handicapped both in orthography and syntax by their very zeal to aid the lanclord’s sales. But some of them on the south side of the Thames re- cently adopted an ingenious form of lottery, with the same object. Two or three hun- dred small keys, all to outward appearance alike, were placed in a box. Among them was one, and only one, capable of opening a@ small casket in which was locked a 5- povnd note. Every customer who imbibed or paid for a certain quantity of beer or spirits was entitled to a key. When they had all been thus presented, a day was set apart for the opening, and the customer who had the right key unlocked the box and took the money. This form of lottery was becoming quite popular, but all the publicans who adopted it have now got notice that if they persist in its contin- uance, their licenses will be opposed at the next sessions. ——- _ ¢e0--____ Hotel “Dark Rooms.” Ordinary readers must occasionally be puzzled by the now frequent addition of the words “dark room” to the advertise- ments of hotels and boarding houses. So numerous are the photographers, amateur and otherwise, who now travel about the country provided with kodak and camera that. the provision of a dark room for the purpose of their pastime, or profession, as the case may be, has become a feature with many hotels. It is sometimes only a shed or outhouse, rendered absvlutely light-proof and provided with a red light for the use of the photographer, and a little water with a cistern for containing it. Some hotel keepers have at hand for these customers some of the stock chemicals they require, the gen- eral use of the dry plate rendering such dangerous poisons as are scheduled under the sale of drugs act unnecessary for the production of the photographs. toe The Mexican Tortilla: From a St. Louis Exchange. ‘The Mexicans have a way of making a kind of hot bread, called tortillas, that is quite appetizing to a hungry man,” said Milton G. Avery of El Paso, who was at the Laclede last evening. “The cocking utensils used in the making of it are simple in the extreme, consisting merely of a smooth, flat stone about two feet long and a thin plate of iron. On the stone is placed a mass of corn that kas been thoroughly soaked in alkali. This is mashed until It becomes a smooth paste. It is then taken up in small handfuls, patted into thin cakes and sea- soned with cayenne pepper, after which each cake is wrapped in a leaf of corn and placed on the iron plate to bake over a het fire.” ———- cee The Biggest Soft Crab. From the Baltimore American, Just think of a soft-shell crab weighing twenty-four ounces and measuring twenty- one and a half inches from tip to tip of the extended claws. Such a crab was received by Mr. 8. R. Scoggins yesterday, with two erates of other soft crabs, shipped from Deal's Island, Md., by Mr. W. J. Webster. In a letter which accompanied the shipment Mr. Webster wrote that it was the largest soft crab he had ever seen or heard of. The soft-shell crab varies in size from two inches to the size of the giant crab sent to Mr. Scoggins. The “count” crab, which ts considered full size, measures nine inches from tip to tip, is five and a half inch long on the shell and two and a half inches across the back. SUBURBAN NEWS KENSINGTON Miss Julia Langille returned yesterday from an extended visit through northern Ohio. Dr. Montgomery of Kentucky is visiting Major and Mrs. J..W. Blackburn. Miss Bessie and Mr. Southard Parker of Washington have been visiting the Misses ‘Warner. H. K. Corrick has returned from a bi- cycle tour through Frederick county. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Detrick have returned from a visit to their son at Nomini Creek, Va. Mrs. George Peter has returned from a ten days’ visit to College station. Miss Clara Mannakee and Miss Bessie Perry will leave Tuesday to attend school at Dawsonville, Md. Emory Baxter and family moved to Washington on Thursday to reside per- manently. Mrs. H. K. Corrick returned today from a _week’s visit to relatives in Georgetown. Mrs. Hardester of Washington ig visit- ing Mrs. E. Thomas. : Miss Mary Fulton of Washington 1s’ vis- iting Miss Grace Dorian. Misses Louise and Bertha Adams of Washington are visiting Mrs. C. P. Smith. — BROOKLAND. x Mr. B. L. Burr, editor of the Leader of Rockville, Conn., and his wife are at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Israel P. Holton of Lansing street, Brookland. Miss Nettie McEnturff of Virginia has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Golliday of Hartford street. Mr. C. T, Austin of Kensington, Md., and Charles A. Lochte have the cottage of Mr. Horgan ch 12th street well under way of construction, and it promises to be an artistic addition to the neighborhood. Mrs. Gaines of Galveston street has re- turned from Minnesota, bringing with her her mother, Mrs. Westphall, who is some- wnat improved in health. / Mrs. William McClosky and children of Harewood road are visiting in Virginia. Mrs. George E. Paxton, Mrs. James Reyer and Miss Maud Sweeny of Belleview were the recent guests of their sister, Mrs. G. P. Schwier. Miss Margie Follin has been spending the close of her vacation with her cousin, Miss Mattie Follin. Sincere regret is felt in Brookland for the death of Mrs. G. Emma Pumphrey which occurred yesterday in Anne Arunde county, Md., where she has been spending the summer. Mrs, Pumphrey has for sev- eral years, with her daughter and son, Miss Carrie and Walter Pumphrey, resided at the corner of 18th and Concord streets, Brookland, and was highly esteemed in the vicinity. E. E, Cissell and family and Mrs. Braley and family removed from Brookland to Washington this week. = aad GAITHERSBURG. What might have been a fatal shooting affray occurred at Washington Grove on Wednesday morning. Mr. Joseph Gordon, an old soldier, had a visit from Washington friends on the previous night, which was spent in curousal. Early next morning he visited the railroad station, inquired of Agent Hill as to the whereabouts of Mr. James T. Fox, a comrade, with whom he recentiy had some trouble while residing with him, stating that he would kill him upon sight. Going to Fox's home he ap- proached him from the rear, while seated uren his porch, and fired three shots at him. He fled, and later took the train’ at this place for Washington. Constable Thompson was in hot pursuit, and, being dodged here, telegraphed to the Washington authoritie: who took Mr. Gordon in upon the train's arrival. Tne constable brought him to Gaithersburg, and Justice C. W. Crawford committed him to jail for a hearing yester- day morning in default of bail in the sum of $1,000. Mr. Fox, fortunately, was not struck by the bullets fired. At the hearing on yesterday Messrs. Anderson and Riggs, attorneys for Gordon, waived a hearing, and Justice Crawford committed him to jail in default of bail. Gordon is an ex-Union army officer, and draws a pension of $27 monthly. A few days ago Mr. Joseph T. Duvall Was assaulted by his son Otto, with an ax. He will have a hearing for assault before Justice Crawford today. Mr. William Brewer, an aged and respect- ed citizen of Cloppers, died on Wednesday, and the funeral and interment occurred on yesterday at St. Rose Catholic Church, Rev. Riordan officiating. Mrs. Brewer survives. Mr, Frank Meetze and Miss Mary Baker of Washington have been visiting Mr. John L. Best at Germantown. Col. S, T. F. Sterick and party of friends have left town for a ten days’ drive through western Maryland and Pennsylvania. Grand Lecturer Graham Dukehart of Bal- timore attended special meetings of Pental- (Poe Lodge of Masons on Wednesday and ‘hursday evenings, on his annual tour of inspection, He expressed himself as much pleased with the progress of the organiza- tion here. Mr. John H. Mills fell and, it is feared, bs ag himself internally, while pole-vault- ng. Messrs. Roger and Charles Taney, who have spent their vacation with their father, Mr. Joseph A. Taney, have returned to Philadelphia to work. Mr. Robert A. Young has returned home from a stay in Baltimore. Mr. Thomas I. Fulks is putting the fin- ishing touches on a handsome residence in the east end of town. The trustees of the public school at Daw- sonville had the new building completed for reopening on Monday. Mr. . D. Chambers of Frederick county is in charge. Messrs. Wm. E. Henry and E. Wilson Walker leave on Monday for Ashland, Va., to enter Randolph-Macon College. —— He Wanted a Vacation. From the Indianapolis Sentinel. A little Northsider surprised his mother yesterday. He was fuming over the fact that he had to go to Sunday school during the hot weather. “Mamma,” he eaid, “I don’t see any sense in children having to go to Sunday school these awful hot afternoons, just at 1 o'clock, too. Why don’t they give us a vacation?” “Why, Johnnie,” said his mamma, “God doesn’t take any vacation, and His people should no! “But, mamma,” he said, “it ain't as hot where God is as it is in Indianapolis.” And his mother couldn't say it was. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. ‘HOMAS DOWLI & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE HAND- SOME RESID °E AND FRE! DI PREM NO. 175 P STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated September 30,1890, and duly recorded in liber 1535, follo 157 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ard at the request of the parties se- cured thereby, we will sell, in front of the prem- THURSDAY, BER TWENTY- H, 1804, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC! P.M., at public auction, part of sublots 61 and 62, square 156, fronting 20 feet on P strect by a depth of 9514 feet to a 12-foot alley, improved by 4 modern three-story and basement brick dwelling containing 11 rooms, bath room, laundry, furnace room, and all modern improvements, being prem- ises 1755 P street northwest. Terms: One-third cish, balance In one, two and three years, with interest, secured by decd of trust on th} property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All conveyancing’ and recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $500 required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale or the property Will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ previous notice of such re- sale in The Evening Star newspaper. RICHARD W. TYL a ROBERE G. RUTHERFORD, se15-d&ds ‘Trustees, 1907 F st.n.w, THE DIRECTORS OF THE ANNAPOLIS WATER Company will offer at public fale, at the court house door, in the ‘city of Annapolis, Md‘ on Tuc@lay, the 18th day of September, 1894, at 11 oc) a.m., seventy 5 per cent first mortgage coupon bonds of the face value of $500 each, bear interest from July 1, 1804, and to be’ deemadle as follows, viz: 000 at the expiration of 5 years. },000 at the expiration of 10 years. 000 at the expiration of 15 years. 000 at the expiration of 20 yea: 000 at the expiration of 25 years. $10,000 at the expiration of 30 years. For particulars apply, to a. WOOD IGLEHART, Secreta: end Treasurer, 8e8,12&15 10 Church circle. Annapolis, Md. AUCTION SALES. Furcms Days. FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE AT No, 222 street southeast bet the hours of TWO FIVE P.M., MON 1 IN- STANT, consi , Bed Room and Kitchen Furniture, incl almost pew Upright JAMES A. BA‘ & CO., 407 F st. nw. it Horses and Mules 8. BENSINGEIL AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HURSEAND CARIUAGE BAZAAR, No. O48 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, MARES AND Mr. THOMAS KIREL OF mote HIA = Mules, to be sold, within the bazaar, on TUES- NTH, at he Philadelphia adapted other motive for their stock. ‘They having power, have no further use f ALSO. Ten, head of food, serviceable Mules; have, been used by the Knickerbocker Ice Company of Phila- delphia, is whole lot WILL BE SOLD POSITIVELY WITHOUT LIMIT OR” RESERVE. ‘This 1s good, useful stock, and we invite buyers fo attend this PEREMPTORY SALE. 8e15-2t S._BENSINGER, Auctioneer. . G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) Absolute Sale of Valuable Building Lot on Twenty- third street between L and M streets northwest, Washington, D. C. By direction of the owner, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER = TWENTIETH, 1804, | at FIVE O'CLOCK I the north half of lot 20 in square 22 feet 5 inches on west side of street by a depth of 122 feet 2% inches to an ley 30 fect wide—also has side alley 15 fect ide—Improved by a small frame house. This 1s one of the best building lots in this rapidly tmprov- ing section, and offers a grand opportunity to butlders and speculators. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the propert, ing and recording ai $100 required at complied with in fiftee sel5-dieds c, All conveyane- cost. le. sale. from Gay & a, TRUSTEE’S SALE ¢ STREET, IN Gi! By virtue of a deed of 1808, an “RGETOWN. trust, dated July 18, recorded in Liber 1843, ‘follo 105 et. seq 1 records of ‘the District of Col square thirty-seven @7), on the north Hine of West line of 32d street, thence west- rdiy with sald line of M street 20 feet 5 inc ee north with that width 9% feet. Said te is improved by a brick building, used ence and drug store. The prop ject to a deed of trust securing an in- debteaness on account ef Which $5,724.84 Is now jue. A of the puret ear and one: c 8 16 be represente note on the day terest atthe rate of 6 per able semi-annually, and 30 on the property ‘sold. A made at the sale. within fifteen day trustee reserves th the risk and cost of by ight to resell the the defaulting pure property at ser, after five days’ advertisement in ‘The Evening’ Star. es to date of sale will be paid out of the pro- ceeds thereof. WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, Trustee, se15-10t 96" F ost. n. J. GREENBURG, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, BY fon, entire contepts of residence #24 "New northwest, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TH, TEN A.M., consisting of Bed in oak cand walnut; Springs, Mat- Bedding, Dining Itoom Furniture, Em ¥ Tables, Odd Pieces, et EN’ Room Sets, tr ssser dR er SE RUS HOU A IND STREET, IN y pitigHts. Weiser y Virtue of a deed. of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 1826, and follo 40 et seq, one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, by” pudlic auction, in frout of the premises, on’ W DAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF SEL EER, an FIVE O'CLOCK SE, Dist-ict of Columbia, and mated ax lot fowpteen (14), in Zeno B."Bab- ubdivisicn of Iets!in block forty-one (41), of north grounds, Columuiiia College su! division, as’ per t, recorded in Liber county 9, folio 15, of the veyur's uflice of the District ‘of Colunibla, to- gether with the improvements, ways, rights,” &c, This property will be sold subject to'a prior’ deed of trust for” $5,000, the particulars of which will be fully stated at the sale. Terns: Over and above the said trust, cash. A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sule, the trustees re- serve the right to resell’ the property, at the risk and cont of the defauiting after five sud sel4-dkds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NUMBERED 333 AND 885 H STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of two ¢ bearing date December 29, A.D. jed_ in liber 1772, ‘follos 50 and et seq., respectively, of the land records of the District of Colum! and at the request ef the party secured th We will well, at putdlic tion, in front of the premises, on THURSD. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, «. 1894, BE ING AT HALF-PAST FOUK O° P.M., all thore certain pleces A pha of land and premises, known and distinguished as and being lots 00 und Si, tn Jesse D. Gibos’ subdivision in square numbered’ 777, as per. plat recorded In ber 20, folio 54, of the records of the Surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the im provements thereon, consisting of two three-story brick dwellings, aumbered 333 and 335 H street northeast, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three ments, payable in ‘one, two and three years, @ per cent interest, ‘payable sem!-angually, ‘and secured by a deed of trust on the property’ sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All os bap and recording at purchaser's cost. A. posit of $200 will be required on each house, Terms of sale to be ¢ d with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve ft! right to resell xt risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser or purchasers. MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, Trustees, Pacifle building, 622-624 F st. DARE & Cv., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF TORY FRAME is Tt NORTHWEST, a Et. Washing . c ih y virtue of a deed of trust, duly record Liber ‘No. 1600, ‘follo 26 et seq", ‘ous of the tund fain deeds of trust to us, 1892, pnd, dulr seT-exdkds RATCLIF records for the District of Coltinbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the ‘under- sighed trustee will offer for sale, by’ public. auc. tlon, in front of the premises, on "MONDAY, TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. So, a in’ the OF SEI FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- scribed real estate, sit y of. Wash: ington, District of Col to wit? AN. that certain plece or parcel of land and premises known gad distingulshed ax and belng part of lots seveuty- and seventy-five in old Georgetown, ng for the ‘same Water street one d and twenty-six (126) feet one and a half inches from corner of High and Water streets, and running thence west twenty-five feet by of the same width of one hundred and twelve (112) feet, together with all the tinprovements, rights, ¢. ‘This property will be sold subject to a prior decd pf trust for $1,550, the particulars of which will be fully stated ‘at the time of sale. Terms of sale: Over the above trust, cash. A deposit of $200 requited upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in 15 days from the day of sale the trastee reserves the right to resell the property at the ri of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ ad- vertisement of such resale in’some newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. HARRY WILLIAMS, Trustee. H. F. WOODARD, Attorney, sel2-déds ith and F sts. Dw. = RATCLIFFE, DARRi & CO., Auctioneers. ‘TRUSTEES’ SAL OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON 11TH ST. BET. F AND G STS. N.E., BE ING KNOW SHE ISREAL BAPTIST CHURCH, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 4783, folio 24 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party: secured thereby, we will sell at public auction,.in front of th remixes, on TUESDAY, HT ‘T DAY OF TEMBE! . 1804) AT HALBSPAST FOUR O'CLOCK, following described real esta: jtuate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to. wit: Ail that certain piece or parcel of land and premises the known and distinguished as and being the south twenty-four (24) hes front by one hundred (100) feet ten and one-balf (2014) inches deep to a thirty (0) foot alley of lot seventeen (17), in square numbered nine hundred and sixty (900), the south boundary being a publle, 15-foot alley’ on the south side; sald lot being subject to a deed of trust for $3,000 and interest. ‘erms: All cash above the trust. A deposit of $200 required upon ance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with within fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees assume the Fight to resell the property atthe risk and cost of the defaulting aser after five days’ ad- vertising of such sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. JOHN T. AR CLARE MS, Trustee. E ‘DUVALL. Trustee. MENT SALE. NI TERIAL AND FURNITURE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH, 1894, AT ELEVEN O°CLOCK, we will at ie auction, in the yard of the patent ' office, quantity of condemned articles, consisting of a’ lot of old Copper Hoofing, Matting, File Cases, a lot of old Furniture, such as is in the department. By order of WM. H. SI Acting Secretary of the Interior Dept. THOS. DOWLING & CO., Aucts, — 2e13,15818 AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. aw. IMPORTANT AND PEREMF TORY TEEN 3 bar les, Wagon, one 16-seat Pusserger ark’ Phaeton, Rin Ses moe eee or je Harness, Double 2 Poles, 2 Suddies and Bridles, xt of nage with an neg taanget y oy jes, ete. Having sold my le aving, ny Tease and good positively sell the above stock, wincut resteve. ws. WELLER, sel4-3¢ Tit E st.'s.e. TRUSTEES’ SALE, IN LONG MEADOWS, OF DE- SIRABLE IMPROVED PRUPERTY,” SOUTIL SIDE OF MOKRIS PLACE BETWEEN 26TH AND 28TH STREETS NORTHEAST. By Virtue of @ deed of trust, recorded. ai the land records of the Distzict of Columbia, in liber 1762, folto 9 162, we shall sell, at pablic auction. in it of the premises, on MONDAY, THE SEVEN- TEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, isy4, AT FIVE Teal e3- tate, situated in the county of District, and distinguished ae Morris’ subdivision of Long — plat recorded in the surveyor's office of said District, in county book 7, page 139, together with the im- ‘c.,’ Comisting of @ two-story. frame south side of Morris place between 26th streets portheast. ‘Terms: One-third cash; residue in two equal pay- O'CLOCK P. M., the following, desctibed te lot 22, Ing, &c., at pul be complied with in ten days, it to read: or reserve the wertise aud sell at defaulting purchaser's vost and risk. CHARLES H. CRAGIN, _, WILLIAM McK. OSBORN, THOS. DOWLING & Cv., Aucts. ‘Trustees, ‘se6-d&eds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. TRUSIEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT NORTHWEST COKNER PROSPECT AND 85TH STREETS, GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1727, folio 380, we shall sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on T » the TWEN- TY-FIFTH DAY of SEPTEMB} 1894, at FIVE U'CLOCK P.M, the following described real es- tate, situated ‘in Georgetown, District of Colum- Dia, stinguished as 3 ‘Threlkeld and Deakins’ addition thereto, square 52 Georgetown, together with improvements, etc... known as premises 3505 Prospect street, said lot fronting 6) feet ou the north side of Pros: Pect street and 120 feet on the west side of Fay- ette © be Term fourth cash, balance at one, two and three years, respectively, 6 per cent Interest, pay- able seml-annually, secured by the notes of the parct: ‘and deed of trust on the ry sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser, $200 deposit at th of sal Ali conveyancing, at pur- chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ff. teen days, or trustees reserve the right to readver- fuse and sell at defaulting purchaser's cost and risk. CHAKLES H. CRAGIN, JOUN ‘B. THOMAS, 2 Bs & & z sel3-cts tees, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LMPROVED EAL ESTATE, ED ON ELEVEN it D AND EB StkELIS AND OF A Sabi purrs IGHIH STi BEIW:! » REETS SOULH WES By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity Case No. 13428, wherelu Michael G. MeCoruuck is com- Plainaut ind David Mamumersley und others are defendants, the undersigned trustees will offer for sule at public auction, im front of the premises, cn FRUDAY, TEL o> St DAY UF SED. TEMBER, A.D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following teal estate, situated im the a / of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Parts of lots > and 6, in square 353, bounded as follows: Beginaing for the same ou Eleventh street west at @ polut 265 feet north from the southwest corner of said square and ruuuing thence worth 25 feet thence east #9 feet 10% inches, thence south 23 feet and thence west to the point of beginuiug, improved by two two-story brick dwelling heuses, Nos. 422 and 42244 Eleventh street southwest. AND, ou the same day, at HALF-VAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the said” trustees will offer for sale at pubile ‘auction, in front of the premises, part of lot % in Seaton & Sweeney's recorded eub- vision of square in sxid city and Distcict, bounded as follows: beginning at the uortheast lot and thence west with tbe di- lots 9 and 10 of sald subdir 20 feet the 1 int re id lot 9 north 20 feet to the point ‘gtan “Sferus ‘of sale: Ove-third of the purchase metey on each parcel in cash and the balance in two equal jnstallments, payable respectively in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, of sal line between secured by or deeds of trust theron. or the cha chasers may pay ent! r- Ease mou = incom, at his or their option. “ANA. Me of $500 will te required on, the fret, parcel Ehd ‘a ‘deposit of $100 will be required on the wee- ond parcel at the time of sale. taxes wil be paid to the date of sale. All conveyancing and s cost. the rig! - of the default! — after 5 days’ read- JE A ae te eee ae HOEMLING, Jt, Trustec, 1416 F st. aw. EDWARD H. THOMAS, Trustee, ¥16 F st. ow. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee, an $12 F et. ow. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 12 E st. nw. USTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT, IM- TREROV A FOUR ROOM Buick HOUSE, ‘ N STREET, LN G! JETOWN, D. ©. ot ‘deed of trust, dated the 13th and ‘duly recorded in No. 1701, et seq., of the land of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in premises, oo FRIDAY, THE 1WEN- TY-FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 14, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that piece and parcel of land, situate and bet in town, in the District of Columbia, esignat and being lot numbered three (3), ip the subdivision of ‘original lots sixty-four (64) and «ixty-tive (65), ered fifty-three (63), of Peter, Threlkeld and Deakins’ addition recorded of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in book A. EK. Shepherd (Georgetown), page 21, beginning for sald lot three @) 40 feet eastwardly from the scutheast corner or intersection of Ist and Warren streets, and bel also the northwest coruer of said lot three (@), Tunulng thence castwanlly with the south Lne of sald Ist street twenty (20) feet to the northeast corner of said lot three «8), thence southwardly at right anglos to sald Ist street one bundred and one (101) feet to the southeast cor- ner of said lot three @), thence westwardly at right angles to the southwest corner of said lot three @), and thence northwardly one hundred and one (101) feet to the place of beginuing, together with all the improvements, ways, cascments, rights, privileges and appurtenances ‘to the same belonging. ‘Terms: Fhe note of the purchaser will be taken for $50), puyable in one year from of sale, with Interest thereon payable semi-annually, said rote to be secured by deed of trust on the property, avd the balance in cash within fifteen days from All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser (a deposit of $100 Heing required of the purchaser at the time of sale). If terms of sale are not complied with the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the ri cost { defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertis- {ng ‘of such resaie in some Rewspaper published In ty of Washington, D. the city of Washing MES SM. WOODWARD, EU. W. LINKINS, sett-ds Trustees. ©. G SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors fo Latimer & Sloan.) STEES' SALE OF LOT 4 IN BLOCK 14 OF TRINIDAD, D.C. By virtue of a certain of trnst, dated the 8d day of November, A.D. 1891, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1634, folio’ 250 et 24., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following deseribed real estate, situate in the District of Columbia, and distinguished as and being lot numbered four (4) of block numbered fourteen (14) of the subdi- vislou of part of the tract of land known as “Trin- dad,” as made by the Washington Brick Machine Compeny, and duly recorded on the 16th day of April, 1888, in the office of the surveyor of the District of ‘Columbia, in County Book No. 6, page 120, Speculators should give this sale thelr at- ention, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance tn one and two yeara, with Interest, payable semi-annually, and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. A deposit of $100 will be reyaired at thine of sale. All recording and conveyancing at pur- chaser's cost, Terms to be complied with’ in Af teen days from day of sale, or the pro be resold, at the risk and cost of defuniting pum chaser, after euch public notice as we may deem necessary. nel2-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. RUSTEES SALE OF ONE NICE TWO-STORY TRUND CELLAI BIICK RESIDENCE, Nov aoe N STREET NORTH WEST. By virtus of a deed of trust, dated July 1, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber’ 1706, folio “15: of the lund records of the District of Columb and by direction of the part, ol will sell, ‘TH, undersigned trustee 1 HT! in front of the premises, together with the improve: “El re 513, cated id subject to a trust of sq ments, hove stated. $3,000, due June 6, 1897 ‘Terms ot “sale: [AML over and above sald trust vill be very easy, and made Known at time of sale. = i WM. MAYSE, JOHN " McILVEEN, seT-dkes ‘Trustees. M. FOX & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, 24 HOURS’ TRIAL GIVEN. THE LARGEST AND GRANDEST AUCTION SALE EVER HELD IN BALTIMORE. 200 TR 200° TROTTERS_ 200 TROTTERS. Three days’ auctioa sale, SEPTEMBER FIGH- TEENTH, NINETEENTH, TWENTIETH, beginning each day’at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. A free exhibition of the Trotters will be given at our exchai Monday, Sept. 17, commencing at 3 p.m. ther particulars read the Baltimore M. FOX & SONS, Auctioneers and jetors, BALTIMORE HORSE EXCHANG! iE, we13-3t (08. 318-320-322 North st. Distric' part of ‘square num- bered one aan) as follows, viz. ing on the south line of c red (100) feet west from south one hundred and four feet “six thence north inches to rt & deed of aria Mario tt gata ot G0 1890, secu: 5. to the American with interest from Teal estate is Improved by Terms of sale: $5,000 of above deed of the residue in three years from of for which the note of the purchaser, witl from day of sale, secured be taken. All conv ee oe A will be at the time of sale, and if the terms of sale are not complied with within fifteen days from day of sale the tvustee reserves it to resell said to property at public auction, after five days’ jious, Svertisement, at the risk and cost of default.ng pu : JOHN J. JOHNSON, Trestee, BeS ddds No. 836 4% st. nw. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.,Aucts. 920 Pa. Ave. N. W. Announcement Extraordinary. The Entire Con- ’ tents of the Woodmont Flats, Cor. 13th & lowa Circle, To Be Absolutely Sold At Public Auction Within the Prem- ises on MONDAY, Sept. 17, 1894, Beginning at 10 Q’clock A. M. The lease on the above well-a premises having «xp! the owner has directed us to dis- to Ei WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS AND DWELLING NORTIIWEST CORNER OF TWELFTH AND S STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTIO’ deed By virtae of a certain deed of trust to us, bear- date the 20th of January, A.D. . — recorded ‘a. and dul; in 1545, 456 et S and records of the District’ of ‘Columbia, of the the undersi trustees, will sell ble of land and’ ses situate in Washington, District of Columbia, and ted as and being lot ‘nu Dered eighteen (18), in John T. Lenman's sutudi Vision of part of square numbered seven hundred and twenty-three (723), the said lot belug improved iug bouse containing piece or the city known "and by a two-story brick dwelli modern nye bird of the ‘Terms of sale: Une-t! t purchase mone; to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installinents, payatile in one, two and three years, with interest at six (6) per cent per annum until paid, parable sent-anouslls, “from dag" of wale, secuted by deed of trust upon the property sold, ch, at the option of the ‘purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days ~~ the day of sale,otherwise trustees reserve it to resell the. propert at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchases, All conveyancing, &c., at the cust of the pur- chaser. MAHLON ASHFORD, WM. KEDIN Woobiwarn, ‘Trustees, Lor a ecS-dkds TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE NORTHWEST CORNER OF ‘TW: R STREETS NORTHWEST, Witt SHor IN MEA” WITH SHOP IN REAR.” Lr Is 20 F INCHES BY 70 FEET 70 15-FOUT ALLEY. sive notice that the undersigued, trustees, under and by virtue of a decree, passe June 27; 1804, in a cause pending in the Supreme Gourt “of the District of Columbia, whe: Alexander is complainant, and Ihoverly etal. are defendants, known as Equity ( > EVTEMBEM TWENT: shi Dia, described ae fallen to wi lot one Q), in R.A. Subdivision of square two out and seventy-six (276), as recorded in the office of the surveyor of said District, in Book W. F., page 105, Ing at the southeast corner of said lot and’ square; thence along line of It Street twenty feet one ‘and one-half (20 feet 1g inches) inches; thence north seventy (70) feet? thence east twenty feet one and one-half (20 fect 1% inches) Inches; thence south along line of i2th feet to lace of beginning, with consisting of an tw frame and work shop in the rear. signed Terms of sale, as prescribed by said decree: One- third of purchase money in cash, valance in equ installments, at one and two years, secured’ by purchaser's ‘notes, bearing interest, ‘and. deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash,” at purchaser's option. Treposit of one huudeed and. tity. ¢gia0y dollars required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days after day of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right to e and resell, at cost and risk of defaulting ) 12th st. & ©O., Auctioneers. LE OF LLLING AND BI ON NORTH SIDE N AVENUE NEAR NINTH EAST. nder ‘the provisions of corded In Liber 137: of the District of the SITUATE AROLINA SoUTH- deed of trust of the land re- s-six (26) in -two 42) Of the city of V feet on the orth sid t and brick stable, numbered 92 we southeast. Terns: Expenses of sale and $1,500 in cash. Balance of terms wiil be announced at sale. TD posi” of $200 at time of sale. Sale to be completed within fifteen days, cr resale, after five days’ no- ties, at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser THOMAS B. MARCHE, Surviving Trustee, de No. 509 A st. we. North Carolina sel3~ ‘offices, st corner of 151 Pennsylvania avenue, and at ours where orders SOUTHERN RATLWAY, (PIEDMONT AIR LINE): Schedule in effect July 1, hineton, D.C. 8:00 a.m. daily—Local for Danville and inters mudiate stations, and counects at Lynchburg yith the Norfolk and ‘Western railroad westward, at'y, = at Manassas for Stresbarg, dally, except Sum y tes Fullman Buffet ashington via Charlotte Oo lumbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Charlotte weith Sleeper for Augusta, “also carries through Pullman Buffet Skeper New York to Moat- h ne jor New Orleans. Oon- gomery., ith comwscria fects at Atlanta for Birmingham, Ala., Columbus and Greenville, Miss. ~ i 245 p.m.—Daily for Orange and intermediate Stations aud through train Froot Reyal and Strasiarg, dally. except Souday. m.— WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWEST. ERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, com, of Pull- men Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs vie rlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, ckscnville and Tampa carrying Pullman Sleeper w Yok to Tampa. Also operates Pullman Sle2ser New York to New Orleans via Atlanta ond Montgomery, New York to Asheville vin Salisbury, Washington’ to Memphis via Sunday a wurg, ond 6.33 p.m. Aly, Herndon. Peturning, arrive Wasbington 8:26 a.m, 6:00 p.m., daily, from Round Hill, 8:34 a.m, daily, except Sunday, from Leesbur 6: re. and from Herndon only. south arrive Washing toa 738 a.m, 2:20 Dom. and $30 pm. Manas. th. is, except Sunday, amd $:40 a.m. daily from Orange. Tick ing Car iservations and informas me, falls, except tia Railrosd, Washincton, W. H. GREEN, Gen. Man. W. A. TURK, Gen. L._S_ BROWN, Gen. Act. Pass.” Dept. “Ka ° . Buffet Parlor Cars on all For Atlantic City, Cape. May, ntine Beach, week days, at epot. mB. CaMrrent. aud Gen. Manager. wt M: chedule in effect May 13, Trains leave dally ‘from Uuton sts. P.). 6th and B Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete wylid train wer vice west from Wash y P.M. D. “Cincinnati and St. Louls —Sotid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elec lighted, Steam-heated Train. "8 ale: cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indianaj Us ‘and St. Louls without change. Dining a Washington, Arrives Cincinusti, §:00-a.m.¢ 45 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.m.5 m. ILY.—The famous “PF. FV. Lim- ‘ibaled train, with dining car gnd Pullman sleepers for Cinciunatl, Lerington an Louisville, withoat change, linan Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, week days, arriving 7:30 Observation car from Hinton. Arrives Cla- Lexington, (8:00 p.m. ; janapolis, 11:15 p.m.; Chicago, + and Louis, 7:30 @.m.; connects im Union for_ali_ points. 10:5 M., EXC SUNDAY. Ol Pots Comfort ‘and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2: -M. DAILY.—Express for Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and. princi pal Virginla points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- Paliman terations and tickets fat company’s of 13 and Pennsylvanta avenve. pe H.W. FULLER, Possencer Agent. = ape — LADIES’ GOODS. MADAME GENESTE, S10 A ST. SE. (ONE BQ. from F st. cars).—Cartains and lnces done o Jalty: goods ha cd for and delivergd. © ectS-Im* LADIES’ SEAISKIN GARMENTS BeDy > AND a ‘altered into latest sles. kinds ree THE MISSES CUNN' 1308 Sth BS DONE UP IN fe and sntin dresses, a ity; prices rea- 1 ih wt. ROLINE LERCH, &26 12TH AND ANTON AND Cal - nw. French dyeing and cleaning 1206. 1-t. of every description: evening and party dresses xtends inte a2 made a specialty. Our patronage the mort fashionable circles. TEAM CARPET CLE iat SkLAM CAM SANING rks.—Carpets cleaned in’ the best manner. Carpets mad> tresses made to order. Works, 1708 acd 1710 B_n.w.” Telepbove, mnztt M. NEWMYER, Manager. __UNDERTAKERS, W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest, Everything stcictly first-class and on the most fensonable terms, Telephowe call, 340. jal-te USTUS BURGDORF, ISH. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, wc23-t8 Fol NG 1334. NEW YORK AVE N.W. ‘Telephone 295