Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1894, Page 10

10 SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, A movement is on foot to organize a lodge of the Sens of Temperance at Fort Foote. A large number of Anacostians gathered last evening and obtaining conveyances €rove to Fort Foote to hold a meeting for that purpose. Sergeant McGrath, received them at the fort, and Rev. T. Stevenson, Pastor of the Baptist Church, who was with the party, tendered the temperance advo- cates the use of the Fort Foote Baptist Mission building for a meeting. Sergeant McGrath spoke upon the object of the meet- ing, and was followed by Mr. Stevenson, who called for signers for a lodge. Over sixty persons responded and the meeting closed after making arrangement for an- other gathering at the same place next Tuesday evening, when all persons are in- Vited to be present. Among those who went from Anacustia last evening were Rev. Hugh Stevenson, Thomas Miles, Lemuel Al- Jen, R. Harlan, John Wilmuth and B. Mil- Stead, and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Lemuel Al- Jen, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. J. K. Davidson, Miss Davidson, Miss Effie Burr, Mrs. Williams, Miss Williams and Mrs. Miles. The regular meeting of Anacostia Tent of Rechabites was held in Haines’ Hall last night, George W. King, jr., presiding. Ar- rangerents were completed for the repre- sentation of Anacostia tent at the grand tent to be held on Friday night in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, ist street, Georgetown. The representatives elected are S. R. Mundell, J. W. Jackson, George W. Shoemaker, Thomas W. Scott. Last nisht was the third night of the home camp meeting given at Mr. Linger’s, under the auspices of the Methodist Church. It was largely attended, and great interest is being manifested in Anacostia in the evangelistic efforts Dr. Riley, the presid- ing elder, preached last night. After a pre- liminary song service by the young peopl led by Dr. Green, with Mrs. James McLa- ren, as organ accompanist, Dr. Wilson was introduced and preached on the following text: “And thou shall be missed, because thy seat will be empty.’ After the sermon invitations were issued to all seekers to come to the mourners’ bench. Prayers were offered by Dr. E. H. Grant, and Messrs. Jordan, Padgett, Linger, and Mrs. Sue King. The meeting was prolonged on account of the responses to the invitations for any desiring to lead a better life. The meeting will continue tonight. Talk of the coming political campaign m the fifth congressional district is arousing some interest in Prince George’s county. The republicans claim they are certain of vietory whoever they nominate. Talk with some of the leading men reveals se’ eral candidates in the field. Mudd is pusk- ing his cause vigorously, but it is stated there is litle chance of his getting the nomi- tation. The man more likely to receive it, said the informant, is Charles E. Coffin of Muirkirk. He is an ex-state senator, is liked by the people of the county and has plenty of money to back his nomination. If Coffin {s put in the field Marlboro’ district Will support him, it is said. An interesting service will be conducted tonight in the Masonic Hall, it being the installation of the officers of the Golden Cross, and a number of visitors will be present from the city. The happy five, constituting the finance committee of Anacostia Baptist Church, have completed arrangements for a lawn social to be given soon at the residence of | Mr. Kellum, on Harrison street, above Min- nesota avenue. Mrs. Hugh T. Stevenson of Fillmore street and her sister, Miss Vanvalen, are visiting relatives in New York city. At last arrangements have been completed for the meeting of the Citizens’ Association of Anacostia. It is called for Friday night to meet at the substation on Harrison Street. The object of the meeting is to con- sider plans to obtain some protection for Anacostia in case of fire. “The people,” said Mr. R. B. Buckley, “are at last aroused to the needs of the town in this direction, and the matter will be pushed right along.” A mass meeting will be held on Monday night in Haines’ Hall, the use of which was THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESD. Norfolk are at Longwood; Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann and children, Miss Agnes Ken- nedy, Miss Eliza H. Miller, Mrs. salt and children, Mrs. Waters and child, the Misses Uhler and Fraulein Lindinger at Rocklaud; Mr. id Mrs. Verbrike and child at Wocd- burn; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tilton und Miss Mary Ella Moore at Norwood; Mixses Ellen Brewer and Mary Bradley at Cloverly Mr. and Mrs. Fishbaugh and son and Mrs. Whitney at Cherry Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Patton id children, Miss Cresson sand Patch C1 at The Cottage. Other late arrivals are Representative Harter of Ohio, H. W. Murray of Anne Arundel county and Thos. F. Shepherd of Carroll, Miss Mary Matlack of Kansas, Miss Leila Mason Turner of Virginia, Miss iernp- sey and brother and Mrs. Keech of Wash- ington, Mrs. Samuel Brown of Lincoin, Vi. H. Melville Parker of Boston. and (arson Harvey of Baltimore. A very slight ripple of railroad excitement ran around the community last week when it was learned that two Chevy Chase men had been prospecting a little in order tu form an opinion with regard to the w'sccm of extending an electric line in this cirec- tion, —__—— FALLS CHURCH. Mr. A. K. Raymond and Mrs. H. C. Ray- mond gave a complimentary musical and literary entertainment at their. residence, “The Evergreens,” on Monday night to a number of their friends, which was a pleas- ant occasion. Those taking part in the program were Mrs. Barnard, who sang a solo; Mr. Charles Sharp gave several se- lections on the mandolin, Mr. Harry Stam- ford on the guitar, and Mr. D. Webster gave a recitation. After the program danc- ing was indulged in and refreshments serv- ed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Misses Davenport of West End, Miss Bundy, Miss Jennie Hodges, Misses Williams cnd Dr. Shirley of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, Miss Clystie Heffner, Miss Nina Newlon, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stamford, D. B. Pat- terson, Mr. E. Crittenden and others. The directors of the Choral Society met at the residence of Mr. G. A. L. Merrifield on Monday night, with the following pres- ent: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Eastman, Mrs. W. H. Now- lan, Miss Margie Garner, Messrs. T. C. Quick, E. C. Hough, G. W. Sims, S. H. Thornburg and G. A. L. Merrifield. A con- stitution was framed, to be submitted to a meeting of the society om Moaday night next. The different committees will also then be appointed. —_—-> ROCKVILLE, A colored camp meeting has been in pro- gress near this place for several days past, and on Sunday it became evident to per- sons in the vicinity that whisky was being suld near the grounds. Sheriff Mullican in- vestigated the matter during the day and on Sunday nignt arrested a colored man from Washington, named George Howard, who was suspected of violating the law. While on his way to jail, and when near that institution, the prisoner made a break for liberty, and succeeded in escaping from the sheriff and one of his deputies. When Howard had broken loose from the officers he attempted to leap over a barb wire fence, but became entangled in the wire and fell to the ground. The sheriff attempted the same leap and was also thrown. The offi- cer then drew his revolver and attempted to fire on the prisoner, but the weapon failed to respond and the negro-teok to the adjoining fields and finally made his es- cape, although putsued’ some distance. During a thunder storm, which passed over this section on Monday evening, the barn of Mr. John Barnsley, residing near Olney, was struck by lightning, set on fire and entirely destroyed. The building cop- tained about 700 bushels of wheat and other farm products, which were also burned, en- tailing a loss of several thousand dollars. At a recent meeting of the town council of this place it was determined to fix the horse rake, binder and other farming im- plements. The fire was discovered by a servant when it first broke out, and she succeeded in turning loose most of the stock. The property was insured for $1,700 in the Royal Insurance Company. President J. Roger McSherry of the Mary- land State Firemen’s Association has ap- pointed the executive, legislative and other committees of the association for the en- suing year. The next annual convention will be held at Frostburg. The first rain that has fallen in this vi- cinity for three weeks fell on Tuesday af- ternoon. It was accompanied by a heavy electric storm. Corn and much other vege- tation has been seriousiy damaged by the drouth. A mad dog was killed Sunday at Lawn- dale Place, the home of Mrs. Sophie Uter- mehl, formerly of Washington. It had made several attempts to bite persons about the house. Miss Helen Morrison of Washington is the guest of Mrs. Gilson, this city. Miss Allen of Washington is spending the summer near Braddock, this county. The Misses Howe of Washington, daugh- ters of Dr. Frank T. Howe. are visiting the Misses Harry, near this city. ee CALIFORNIA'S STRIKERS, Non-Union Men Escorted to Their Homes by Troops of Cavalry. The first fruit train dispatched for the east since the strike was ordered by Debs was sent out of Sacramento yesterday morning. At Sacramento the only exciting incident of the day was the dispatching of a train bearing sixty United States regulars to Dunsmuir, on the Oregon |branch. The company’s agent at Dunsmuir reported that the strikers there were becoming ugly. The strikers at Sacramento continue act- ive, however. Monday several hundred men who had obeyed the order to strike returned to work in the machine shops, Yesterday morning most of them remained away. The men were intimidated by the strikers, and feared violence at the hands of the AR. U. when they went back to work yesterday morning. Vice President Towne of the Southern Pacific posted a notice that the Sacramento shops would be reopened today, and that protection would be afforded all men who desired to return to work. Mr. Towne also publicly denies the published statement that men return- ing to work are compelled t ment to stand aloof from He declares that the company simply in- that its employes shall have nothing to do with the A. R. U. In Oakland, as well as in Sacramento, the railroad officials are meeting with diffi- culty in getting enough men to run their shops and man their trains. The strikers have been pretty successful in intimidating the men, who otherwise might have stepped into the vacant positions. Yesterday, how- ever, a few more men returned. Many of these men we;> escorted to and from their work by troops of cavalry. The passage of these odd-looking processions through the streets of Oakland afforded about the cnly exciterrent at that point. One man, supposed to be a striker, and in whose possession several sticks of dyn- amite were found, was arrested near the railroad yard by soldiers and taken to the city prison. The strikers yesterday instituted habeas corpus proceedings to recover Edward Jost, one of their leaders, who is locked up in a box car on the Mole and guarded by sol- diers. Jost, disguised as a sailor, was ar- rested Monday night. The soldiers found him crouching under a Pullman car in the railroad yards. The railroad company’s pay car, bearing over $150,000, passed down the Oakland Mole yesterday and through the. city, dis- bursing wages for May and June. Strikers who came to the car were told to decide whether they would return to work or not. If they decided to retuen their May wages were paid them. If they refused every dollar that the company owed them: was handed out. The pay car will proceed by easy stages into the San Joaquin valley along all the branches, thence to Los An- geles, to Yuma and eastward as far as El rate of corporation tax for this year at 40 cents on the one hundred dollars of as- donated by Dr. David Haines, and there plans will be formulated for efforts to pro- cure a fire engine for Anacostia. The Fillmore street sewer has been com- pleted from Harrison street to Jefferson, a Gistance of three squares, but work has stopped there. Residents of that locality are using their influence to get it extended to Grant street, as an alley near the latter street necessitates a sewer arrangement from a sanitary standpoint. ——~_— BRIGHTWOOD. Miss Mamie Barry of Langley, Va., who has been visiting Miss. Bianche Lay, “has returned home. ' Miss. Emma Wollard is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Brown, at the Marshal Brown Place. Mies Lydia Brawner of Wesley Heights has been the guest of Miss Nellie Darling. Miss Gertrude Abbott of Texas, D. C., has accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nalley to St. George's Isiand, Md. ‘Miss Sallie Robinson has been appointed by the board of trustees to be an assist- ant at the Brightwood school. Miss Madie White, who has been quite sick, is much better. Mr. J. E. Moses of the Brightwood Hotel has returned from Virginia Beach, much benefited by the trip. —_—— GAITHERSBURG Prof. E. L. Amiss and Mr. William E. Henry have gone to Harrisonburg, Va., where they were sent by the M. E. Church South as delegates to the district Sunday school convention in session this week. Miss Stella Prince and Mrs. Nettie Kauff- man have returned to their home in Alex- andria, Va., after a pleasant sojourn with friends here. Special rev the M. E. evening, to continue during the week. 1 services will be begun at Chureh South on Wednesday Fri- day evening Presiding Elder Hutchinson | Will occupy the pulpit. A series of delightful Satu evening concerts have been inaugurated at the Sum mit House for the there. The Eustace conducts the music. Constable Herton turned from Ch A. Orchestre G. Thomp > and orts encountered numerous hardships du. Pullman strike. Friday Fulk’s grove the M. school will give {ts annual out- friends of the school are ex- to participate with th holars in tivities, commenc! plars of Mon Saturday auspices ‘orny Lodge will Gaithersby sented. and Pre for musi M. Browning, y Marsh, J. F.Litsinge hed speakess will make ar Watkins has ington to engage in busine: : > ash- SANDY William W. Moore, Louis and Charles Duvs hibition convention at H4ge-stown last week as delegates from this district. The rprise Club met at Harewood— Arthur Stabler, host—on Saturday afternoon, “r B. Farquhar, president: William y. and Francis Snowden, e day Several of the members : their wheat and the yield 1¢- nsiderably better than that a ye The clu adjourned to the hon of Charles E. Bond in August. Misses Mary, Alice and Emma Stabb e in Wilmington and the former expects to go to Bedford Springs later, to remain until the latter part of next month. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas and Mrs. Robert M. Stabler are indulging in a car- riage t-ip to Loudoun county, Va. where Joseph Hend is also with relatives. Miss Hannah P. Chandiee is in Washington and Miss Helen Lea in Baltimore county. Mrs. Walter H. Brooke and son, Walter, have arrived at home from St. Louis, and the young man is rapidly recovering from a severe spell of typhold fever, contracted in that city. Joseph Wetherald has had a pazalysis recently and his conditio: ous. George H. Brooke of the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team has gone to Atlantic City to take part in some athletics until the middle of August. The engagement of Prof. Charles M. Sti bier, formerly of Sandy Spriag, to Mies Mary Ida Palmer of Doe Run fs announced. Mrs. Stark and son and Miss Stott of orted was e of seri- njoyment of thé guests | "| some time , | dent; Lewis A. sessable basis; scavenger tax, $3 for each dwelling house, and $6 for hotels and rail- road stations. Wm. W. E. Connell was ap- pointed assistant bailiff, without fixed sal- ary, his pay to depend on fees for making arrests. Miss Ida Dove has been sent from here as @ delegate to the Sunday school convention of the M. E. Church South, to meet at Har- risonburg, Va., this week. She left here yesterday and will be absent for severa! days. > In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol- lowing business was transacted: The last will and testament of Mary L.- Selby, de- ceased, was admitted to probate and record.’ Lists of debts due their respective decedents. were filed by Philip D. Latrd, administra- tor of Elisha J. Hall, and by James F. Tur- ner, administrator of Ann Kemp, deceased. On petition of Levi C. Zeigler, guardian to Ernest F. Harris, he was authorized to in- vest part of the"principal of the estate of his ward in a certain note, secured by mort- gage. At a meeting of the board of county com- misstoners, held here yesterday, the rate of commission for tax collectors in the several districts was fixed as follows: First col- lection district, state and county tax, 5 per cent; second district, state and county tax, 5 ver cent; third district, state tax, 5 per cent; county tax, 4 per cent; fourth district. state tax, 5 per cent; county, 3 ner cent: fifth district, state tax; 5 per cent, county tax, 3 1-4 per cent. Bills for repairs of roads and bridges were passed as follow: Second district. Nathan S. White, $85.60 Wm. J. Thompson, $38.20; same for bridge $12; fourth district, Julian Griffith, si Arthur Myers, $27.00. Reports of the following marriages by Rev. S. R. White of this place have been placed or file in the office of the cler': of the circuit court: On June George E. Dale and Viola F. Blackman; Albert J. | Potter and Cecelia M. Ulrich, all of Wash- ington. On Ju 4, Geo. A. Blackman anil Mabell R. Sherwood. Barnesville, this county, is dangerously ill at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. An- nie Flack, at this place. | Mr. William _H. Nicholson of Washins- ton and Mrs. Fannie Gibson of Richmond, were merrie] at this place yesterday der S. R. White of the Baptist Chur The movement inaugurated in ago to erect a monu | to Francis Scott Key, author of * | Spangled Banner,” who is buried in this city here jin Mt. Olivet cemetery, unm: by a plain has been revived | and fs fina ¢ definite shape. A | big mass mec was held in the City Opera House on Monday evening to ar public interest in the movement, at whic addresses were delivered by eral of Maryland John P. torney Edward | J. Ngison and Hammond music was rendered by the P: monic Orchestra, and patriotic sung by a choir of a hundred v | charge of Prof. Geo. Ed. | ber of plans were adopte | for a suitable monume Key Monument As | by the election of J Rice irely, | presidents; Folger McKinney,secretary, and | Henry Williams, treasurer. A vice pr dent was elected for each of the twenty-one districts in the county. The people of Fred- erick will first endeavor to raise a large por- nation to complete it. ‘A stranger, who gave the name of John Walker, was committed to Montevue Hos- plained of feeling unwell. Sunday night he wandered out of the hospital and y found Monday morning in a wheat ficid on | the farm of Mrs. Mary Brunner, with a gaping wourd in his throat, in which the | blade of the small pocket knife that he had | killed himself with was still sticki He was about fifty-five years old, stature, well dressed and o! pearance. The of intelligent ap- Was found in his clothes, but nothing to reveal his true name, or where he came from. buried at Montevue. There have t He was ree inceadiary fires in this county duriy ne past several days. On Saturday afternoon the barn on the farm of Arnold Wilhide,at Lantz post office, was set on fire and destroyed, tovether with nearly all its contents, entailing a loss of about $1.2" On Sunday morning a large granary on the farm of Dr. George John- son, near Frederick, was burned down, to- gether with about seven hundred bushels of wheat. The incendiary was humane enough to turn the stock loose before set- ting the place on fire. On Monday after- noon the large brick barn on the farm of Samuel F. Repp, near Johnsville, was fired and burned to the ground, together with seven horses, a large portion of this year's wheat and hay crops, a threshing machine, Mrs. Carr, widow of the late M. Carr of | tion of the fund and will then appeal to the | pital on Friday last as a vagrant, and com- | Paso. —<— THEY OBJECT TO THE BRIDGE. New York's Chamber of Commerce Op- poses the Proposed Hudson River Structure. Th: board of engineers of the Hudson River Bridge Company gave a public hear- ing yesterday to the protests of a -ommit- tee from the New York chamber of com- merce,-which objects to the plans permit- ting the erection of pliers in the channel of the Hudson river. By the provisions of the charter the bridge company myst construct a@ bridge with a span of not less than 2,000 feet.- Engineer McDonald has designed « structure on the cantilever plan with piers outside the pier line on the New’ York and New Jersey sides. It is this feature to which the chamber of commerce committee objects. G. H. Schwab, in an explanation, stated the increase in.the growth of shipping of late years had been so great that piers in the channel would be detrimental to com- merce and dangerous obstructions to navi- gation. ~ They would be in the way of large tows, and would stop the flow of ice in the winter. Mr. Schwab read a letter from Engineer Roebling, in which the latter said that the long span proposed by the chamber of com- merce would be practicable. Mr. Schwab read the report of Mr. Hilde- brand, showing what kind of a bridge the chamber of commerce committee wants. The dimensions of the bridge proposed are: Length, from face to face of anchorage, 4.4" feet; main span, from tower to to width of tower at water lire, 2 feet; width of floor line, 100 feet; the eastern end to consist of two independent bridges, each of 400 feet an; the western lend to have three independent bridges, eacn of 265 feet the main towers to be &50 feet above the water Ine: the height of the center of the span to be 500 | fee: above high water mark. ‘The estimated feet | height cf the cantlever bridge ts at he tower. The bridge across the feet. Cast ‘The estimated cost of the y the committee is $13. “KX) more than the estim on Bridge ¢ any. The me} went > executive | to consider the costs, and Mr. Hibie { was inst | by Frid ucted to furnish another € y next HYPNOTISM POR _HICCOUGHS, Mins Miller's Physic Froltless s Consent ton Mystertous antic City ) tut 1 the ¢x- ect a cure, af- | ter exhausting every known me profession tu bring relief to the ufferer, A young me: t of Johns Hop- | kins University of Baltimore, who learnet ef Miss Miller's peculiar ease,» conceived e the experiment cf the | het mysterious agen being with the power, offere gifte trial to the Kammerer. F with some skept Ss neither had much faith in s n but under argu- | ment they gave i Es and admitted the r to the patient's presence - He began his operations by holding te- | fore the eyes of the patient a glittering | object, and upon its removal fixed his kaze | steadily upon her Her sical | condition gradually came be his in- | fluence, when the invalid, suspeeting hi: design, uttered a cry and hid her face. Sho | displayed a decided aversion and some fear | to further experiment, but after an argu- ment offered to undergo the treatment, which was again begun, but because of h agitation and the exercise of will pow the hypnotist failéd In his purpose. | It is probable that another cxperiment | will be made within a few days. Since the newspapers published Miss Miller's afflic- | tion the mails have been laden with volun- tary remedies. There has been no change in her condition, except a gradual decline of her physical’ system, and her yftrents fear a fatal termination. She is as con- stant in her paroxysiPas when she was first attacked, about ten days ago. pate Denth of “Eddie” Johnson. A special dispatch to The Star from Richmond, dated yesterday, says: “Eddie” Jchnson, who was until his illness the third baseman of the Norfolk, Va., state ieague | team, died last night in Norfolk. He was a native of Washington, D.C., having come io Virginia about a ‘year ago with the Washington Y. M. C. A. team. He was considered the best third baseman in fie Virginia league, e upon Miss sirl who 1 uy from the pe- | enstant hieceoushing, | hol of the | CHINAMEN ON Charged With Fiera ing the Exclu- ston Act. The examination of New York Chinamen accused of violating ‘the Chinese ex- clusion act, some by entering the Unit- ed States illegalty, others by aiding and making easy their entry, was begun yesterday before United States Commis- sioner Shields, = 7 Over a score of Chinese and a few white men are concerned; in sthe alleged frauds. Seventeen of them haye already been ar- rested, the others having, thus far, evaded the deputy marshals. ‘Phe Chinese are rep- resented by W. W. ‘Horner and B. C. Chet- wood. G The first case taken up was the examina- tion of Lee Fee, char; with aiding a Chi- nese laundryman, Quong Wah, to obtain a safe passage from Montreal to New York by way of St.Albun’s and Burlington, Vt.,and with having received $150 for his services in getting him past the gustoms authorities at these places. TRIAL. A New Atlantic Cable. The work of laying the new Anglo-Ameri- can cable, which is the largest ever made, having the heaviest weight of copper con- ductor per mile of any cable in the world, Was begun by the launching of the American end at Heart’s Content, N. F., Monday. The steamers Scotia and Britannia, the latter With the section to be laid first and the former with the deep sea section, left about 2 o'clock, gocal time, with fair weather and good prosfects. DUNCANSOD TRUSTEES’ SALE EARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING, No. 22D EI ORTH- WEST, NEAR EL By virtue of a deed of trust dated August 24, 1803, und recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1852, folio 118 et seq., We will sell ut public auction, in frout of {he premises, ut HALF VAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. Mon THURSDAY, JULY TWELFTH, A. D. 1804, the following decribed land and premises, situate and lying in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered twenty: one (21), in H. P.' Marshal's subdivision of lots in block seven (7), in “Kaloranu Helghts,”’ as per plat recorded in Liber county No. 8, follo'T, of the Teccrda of the office of the surveyor of the Dia- trict of Columbia, subject to a deed of trust for five thousand dollars ($5,000), dated the 24th of Au- gust, 1893, and recorded in’ Liber 1852, folio 193 et seq. Amount of suid trust and accrued interest will be announced at sale. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in one ai two pears, 10 be represented by the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from day of sale, payable semi- annually, secured by of trust’ upon. the erty eli, or all cash, at the option of the put- chaser. A deposit of required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost rchaser. Terms of sale to be complied OF ft of the with within fifteen days from date of sale, other- Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ten days’ notice of such resale published 18 some newspaper of Washi D.C ALI A. WILSON, JOHN B. LARNER, $e25-d&ds ‘Trustees, 1335 F at. C7 THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED until FIGHTEENTH, 1894, AT FIVE IVE O'CLOCK P.M. ALBERT A, WILSON, JOHN, B.” LARNER, ‘Trustees, 1335 "F at. BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELIANG, NO. 830 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. * By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearlug date April 16, A. D. 1802, retorded in Liber 1674, follo 1 et seq., of the lapd records of the District of Columbia, and at the ‘request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, 1a front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PL ‘place ‘or pay el of anit and premives knowin “as lot Biinbered 25, in J. Hk Cw Wilson's subdivision“in Square 958, as recordel opethe records of the sur- veyor's office of the al $ of Columbia. together ist with the Improvemet reou, consisting of @ brick dwelling, Ne h street _northeas*. ‘of the purchase money qual payments tn one, two and three years, with 6 per cent futcrest. pay’ gble semi-annually, dnd sechred by deed of trust ou he rty sold, ‘ur gil cagh, at the option of the purchaser. "A deposit "of $200 will be required at time of sale. Conveyancing and record'tz at pu chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with im ten days from daty of sai’, otherwise trustecs reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. ; ALDIS B.' BROWNE, Trustee, 622-624 F ast. Pacific building. W. BE. EDMOSSTON, Trustee, $e28-e0d Omice 500 Sih vt. nw. se CY THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED gn account of the rain until TUESDAY, JULY TENTH, 1804, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. ALDIS B. BROWNE, Trustee, Office 22-624 F st.. Pacitic building. W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, ‘Office 500 Sth et. n.w. SyT-eod S7 THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED . JULY EIGHTEENTH, 1894, until WEDNESDAY, same hour and place. ALDIS. B. BROWNE, Trustee, 624 F et., Pactfic butlding. ; -W. E. EDMONSTON. -Trastee, Ofice TRUSTEE'S SAL OF VAL ON THE BEING PAP’ PLACE. virtue of a deed of trust, dated set at public auction, on the BsbAy atctar viner, as FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, part’ of a ‘tract of on the heights of Georgetown, -in~the: District «f Columbia, known asthe Onks, formerly belonging fo the estate of Edward Mf. Linuhicum, deceased, The part to be sold fronts on the north alde of Linthicum place and the west side of Lovers’ Inne, arjoins the grounds of “James Elverson, omy. and contains somewhat over- two lmondred) and fifty thousand square fect of ground. A plat showing the boundaries of the same wili be exhibited at One-third cash, balance in « in one and two of G per cent per and seeured by di payments, the rate num, payabl of! trust candred dollars. Conveyancing at terms of sal complied from day to resell &! JyIS-d&ds nin deed of IN88, and duly r t Wash shew ted as and fh abl x * pure nee in two wor yours, AML convey th of nirehaser 2 ten day EUGENE ¢ CONSTANT LAMSON, ; ‘Truste js17-d&as Addiess, G10 13th nt DUNCANSON ROR, AUCTION now b AW! LLANG nt 2 t WHA and testacient of Jes. + nt_of the prem. SEVENTIL DAY. : nA FIVE part loth ered 1S, In square ztthe et front by the frame dev in two | ve | notes te Executor of the estate of J THOMAS DOWLING TRUSTE! TWO-STORY BRICK Dwi DINGMAN PLACE. By virtue of a deed gf tr 12th day of April, 1887, nd 1253, folie ISB et seq 2 the District party sceured Will’ sell, in frout DAY, JULY 5 O'CLOCK P.M, hed property. viz.: Tots 180"and 140 in F. A. Moore's. stl part of square 628, improved by two two-story brick dwellings, being Nos. 14 and 15 Dingman place, bounded by New Jersey avenue, North Cap- Hol and E and FE streets northwest. One-third cash, balance in one and t ith notes, bearing interest, and secured by All conveyancing, et Chaser's ‘cost. $50 deposit will be’ required. when deed of trust. » at pur- the property is struck off. Terms to be complied with in fifteen dnys,from date of nal Jy16-d&ds | with within fifteen AY, JULY 18, 1891-TWELVE PAGES. AUCTION SALES. _ AUCTION SALES. —— ——=—==s RAILROADS. } FUTUR® DAYs. tee TOMORROW. Horses. Horses. & 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASITINGTON RSE AL PEREMPTORY SALE OF THIRTY-FIVE HEAD OF SUPERIOR HORSES AND MARE TOMORROW (Thursday) MORNING, JULY NINE- TEENTH, at "CLOCK, will be sold. within the bazar, a carload of horses and mares, shipped here from ‘Harrisonburg, Va. This load consists of some good workers and extra drivers. Horses and Inares suitable for any use. The most of them are young and sound. ALSO 15 head of borses and mares, consigned by local parties, to be sold for want of use. ALSO Several new and second-hand vehicles, harness, Ke. We invite buyers to attend this peremptory ‘sale. it 8. BENSI 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. RATCLIFFE DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N. W TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE. SU- BURBAN BUILDING LOTS, WITH CIT FACILITIES, BEING IN THE SUBDIVISION OF HAREWOOD PARK, H ROAD, JUST NORTH FLORIDA AVENUE, AT A LA virtue of a deed in trust, public auction, on, the pressisee, ° ULY NINETEENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., 75 BUILDING LOTS wood Park, frouting on Erightwood ave., . Galena piace and Morris st. nw. This subdivision ta of the best tn close proximity to the city proper, elng provided ‘with water, sewer and gas. ch lot has an alley in rear, are Deautifully situated on a high eminence, com- manding a view of the city and surrounding coun- it _adjolas the Scheutzen Park subdivision = south. o lecttle cars pass the property fm a word, this property is sirable, convenient and health- the District of Columbia, if cash, balance in one and two of saic, with interest on the de- is, payable semi-anpually, and the jo Pasments secured by deed of trast upou fioperty sold, or all cash, at the option of the chi sers; @ deposit of $100 on each lot at sale. erm to be fully compiled with in fifteen days from sate. AN” conveyaucing, recording, ete., at the ccst of the purchasers. Plats can be had at the office of White Bros., 619 F st. n.w., and of the auctioneers. 8. 8. HENKLE, ROBT. E. L. WHITE, Syl4-d&as ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEEKS, 12 E st. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING > 3418 8 STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. AUCTION. On THURSDAY, JULY NINETEENTIU, 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the prem- fees, part of lot 27, square 121, fronting 20 feet_on the ‘north side of & street between Sith and Rith streets by a depth of 100 feet, improved by a comfortable two-story frame dwelllag house. Terms casb. Conveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's cost. A depouit of $10C will be required at time of sale. jy12-dkede Deuperty is covered with a gr ex. El ry FUTURE DAY: RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ BALE OF HANDSOME NEW TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING, ON STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN FIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL STREETS. By ‘virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1809, at folio 492, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and because of default in debt thereby secured and at the request of the party secured, the undersigned trustees will sell At public auction, in front of the premises, on NESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY LY, 184, "AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK -M.," lot 138, in_Ida M. Shumate's subdivision of lots ‘in square G17, as said subdivision tk recorded In the olfice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia iw book 19, page 24, with improvements, subject to a prior unmatured deed of trust to se- cure §3,250 and interest thereon, and taxes from day of sale. ‘Terms of sale: $1,850 in cash and the residue in two years, evidenced by note of purchaser, with interest ‘from day of wale, secured by deed of trust on said lot. A deposit of $150 will be required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with within 15 days after sale the trus- tees reserve the right to readvertise for five days ant’ sell said lot at public auction at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Good ttle. U Drorrc att if, H. THOMAS. ‘Trustee, 916 'F st. nw. 1.W. E, JONES, Trustee, 16 F st. nw. iGadds APMONAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 3 SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING ON F STREET BETWEEN 18T AND 2D STREETS NORTHEAST. Ry virtue of @ certain deed of trust, beat date on the 15th day of January, A.D. i892, recorded in Liber No. 1657, follo 157 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the partics secured thereby, Sill sell, at public auct in front of tbe ses, on MONDAY, the IRTIETH ) of JULY, 1804, at HALF-PAST VE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real es- tate, «ituate tn the city of Washington, District Columbia, to wit: -Lot numbered two. bundred ‘od s1X (206) Im nauare numbered seven hundred a (721), ‘SHINGTON .DANENHOWER, 5 W. IRVING BOSWELL, “+ ¢ _ Sy 18-dé&ede Sc fe a ‘Trustees. © _ DUNCANSON” BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ - SALE _ ‘TWO-STORY. FRAME _HOUSE AND. LOT, IN ANAC ‘LA, ON _ BaaRinal Phaser hatte aN -HOME.’ SOLD TU HIGHEST BIDDER WiTHOUT REREKe BE, tue of “Tenia deed of trust, recorded te Liner” No. foo et Tend records of the District of Columbia, Se thu ‘end at ic auction, in frost of the premises, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK Pt. on TURSLAY, THE THIMTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY. A. D- 14, that pleve or parcel of land, situated and being in the District of Columbia, and known apd de- eeribed the southerly cne-half, fronting on Franktin street. by bo widtn of lot pumbered twe hundred and °¥-uty-one (221), in that suidivision @t part of Chich ter, recoried October 21, 1886, ia Book County No. 6, follo 53, of the records of the surveyor's oifice of said District, together with all and singular the appurteninces, rights, privileges, im und other hereditaments to the wy wise. 1] ‘One-third of the purchase money and the balance in one and resented by the notes of the bearing at the rat nuin from day of wale, p secured by deed of trust” up all cash, at the option deposit $109 av A All © the p: wise the Ane risk an a epstpe} tr eu » deta’ h ronal B-eodads awl eg . and in de. > stedae y pranks, uetion ia JULY | puree! Wasting sit District st por deferred payment: the purchaser, the prop chaser : required at Une of plied with in fi The Uresioes re tof defaultin and dollars wil st he com e of male v1 | Walt Syl 7-ddeas Gly Fost. haw. DOWLING & CD., Auctioneers. LE OF A VALUABLE BRIC DW ON 2b STREET BETWEEN AND Ts NORTRE. Ry virtue of a deed of trust, nty-secomd day « ed in Liber No. land recerds of t 1. One of of Columbta, and ty of Washington, District Lot numbered thirty-two Bz) n hundred and fifty-four (7 in Liber 18, page 59, of of sald Dis- Giet, impro new two-story and cel lar brick a) path aud all modern improvemert ‘ 509 2d street northeast. Said property will be gold subject to aa indebtedness of 00, Maturing March 12, I4a5. ‘Terms of sui Ard of purchase tmouey to be paid in cash, balance in six and twelve months from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on prop- er wold, of °% cash at the option of purchaser. A deposit of B50 required at time of sale. Ali couvefancing and recording at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with in tea fhom day of sale or the trustees reserve the 0 to resell at ria apd coat of defaulting parchaser. ASHINGTON _DANEN! Wo nVING BOSWELL, ‘Trustees. jell -d&de } DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET BETWEEN F AXD G_ STREETS NORTHEAST (NO. 618 15TH By virtee of deed ring iy virtue of a of trust to us, bearing date the ‘elghteenth day of Murch. 182, duly recused ie Liber No. 1652, at folio 408 et "soq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at secured thereby," we, the the request of the part uderag trustees, Will sell at public auction in frent of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWEN- TY-FOURTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK V. M., the fol Grecribed ‘and and situate the city Vashington, D. C., trientine Sane Sy teen (118), in Frauk J. Dieudonne and others’ subdivision of square numbered ten hundred and fifty-one (1051), as per plat recorded fu Liber ‘17, folio 181, of the records of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, and improved by a two-story brick dweling, No; G18 15th street “northeast. ‘erms of sal One thi the irepage moneys in cash; ‘balance to be paid ia two equal Snetall, ments at one and two years, with interest from day of sale at 6 per cent, payable seut-annaally. and secured by deed of trust upon the property soid, or all cach at the option of the purchaser, A depustt of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Con- veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with In ten days from das of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting da: advertisement of such resal Paper publixbed in Wasuington, THUS. H. CALLAN, Trustee, 472 ‘La. ave. w. WM. A. EASTERDAY, Trustee, _dy12-d&as AT Lat et. aw, RATCLIFFE, Dakit & CO., = 920 PA. AVE. TRUSTEES’ SALE ON EL IMPROVED Fi ENTH STREET BETWEI STREETS NOKTH BEING AY THE ISRAEL Bay CHURCH, By virtue of a deed of trust given to us, duly recerded In Liber No, 1733, folio 24 et 8c one of the land records of tie District of bia, tnd at the request of the party secured there- by, we will sell, at pubite wu: premises, on FRIDAY, JULY T $04, at HALY-PAST FIVE ¢ following described real estate, « of Washington, District of Columiia, to wit: Ail that certain piece or parcel of land’ aud premises known and distinguished as and being the south twenty-four (24) fect six (6) inches frout by ope buadred (100) fect ten aud one-half (0%) incves deep to a thirty (0) foot alley of lot seventeen (17) in square uumered nine hundred nud slaty (900), the south boundars being a public 13-feot alley on the sonth side; suid lot being subject to a certain decd of trust for $3,000, payable five years after te from June 14, 188%, with interesi at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, toget! with the improvements, cousisting building. ering: Over apd above the sald incom! cash, which a it of $200 will be juired at the time of mile. ‘forms to'be fully complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the Trustees rexerve the right to resell ihe property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, etc., at the cost of the purchaser. JOUN T. ARMS, W. CLARENCE ‘DUVALL, ‘Trastees. ents Jy16-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR CHANCERY SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT No. 2325 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE — N WEST, BEYC he istrict of Columbia, passed in Egui No. 10081, docket 36, Wherein Francis complainant and Nancy Swith et al. are defend Ants. the undersigned trustecs will offer for sale By Gutlic, auction. th trout of the premises, “on TACRSDAY, TWENTY-SINTH DAY OF JULY-AD. 1804, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK '¥ following described real estate, to wit: All’ that ain plece or parcel « ffeand situated. ving being in the county, District of Columbia, and distingutsbed as the ‘south taenty 0) feet frcnt by the depth thereof ‘about 106 fect) of lot heed five G) fn block numbered eleven il), in Vall and Elvans’ subdivision of Mecudian Hill, as recorded in the surveyor's oie: in the District of Columbia, ‘said part of sot fronting twenty (20) feet_on Champlain avenue, together with all the improvemenia, rights. &e. erms as prescribed by the decree are ope-thind cash, the residue iu two egal insvallments at one and ‘two sears, for which jhe mules of the pur- chaser will be ‘faken, bearing inter-st at the rate of six per cent per annum, parable semi-annually, secured, 7 deed of trast ai The property sold, of all cash, “at the opitoa of the purchaser. A de- posit of $100 required apon acceptance of tid. If the terms of sale are act complied with in fifteen days from the day of saie the trustees reserve the right to resell the rty at the risk and cost of Sten oer bees er eee of suc in wi unl record- on, WD. All conveyauc ing at the cost of purchaser. THOMAS SOTHORON, JAMES FRANCIS SMITH, ‘Trustees, 412 Sth st. nw. Sait ts TRUSTERS SALE OF SEVEN VALUABLE DWELL- INGS ON “F" STREET BETWEEN 27TH AND Zag. zo. aot, 28, Ze Fret AND eat TLESE DWELLINGS’ WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY. of a certain deed Of trust, dated Jap- 1804. and 38? Sag fi 3 é i i & Verauelog abd recording nc furelace'« “cont. JAMES MN. G! ‘. Trustee, Tl 14th et. pw. HENRY C. STEWART, Jr.. Trustee. _SyIT-d&as 620 14th wt nw THOMAS DOWLING & CO... AUCTIONEERS, 2 EB at. % TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EXCELLENT BUILDING Lat OX” TWELPTH “STREET SOUTHEAST BETWEEN G AND I STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing dat December $1, A.D. ISu2, daly recorded. in 176s, folio 269 et seq. of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the party secured there tees, will sell at pp. we, the undersigned tens suction, tn front of the LOCK PML all that « tain piece and parcel of land and premises i in the city of Wi District of Cul nd as and square as u techie mau Per plat re District ‘of of ft. a he paid an m> and ey neing, &e., TWENTY -THinh.’ | BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June 9, 1804. Leave Wi from station, corner of New ‘ashington Jeger avenue and © sticet. express trae 148 Cinch ft. nna buled Limited, $:30 For Pittsburg ana Cleves "Fer ‘Leainaeeet an Staupton, 11:15 . 15 a.m. For Winchester and stations 05:30 p.m. Laray, Natoral lage! Roanoke, Knox vil tape, Mewphis New Orleans, 12% Por Taras." 30 pan, dally Per anre, 54:20, 5:00, 6: 45 minutes), 8:30, x9:30' (10: x12.00, “12 205, 32:15, a2: 4:31 35.03, ab: / } 2 4:28, P. inte, 86:00, 08:00 "35, UT:08," 11:30 way points, 2:00, trains stopping at BO pan. Sundays, YORK AND Xew York, Boston and the “20, 6:00 (10:00 sin, or, man DD Car), Gz:60 Dining Car), 8:00 6:05 Dining $200 (11:30 Sh Cs nl pm.” Sleeplag Car, open at a.m. Pm. For Washington Junction and 235 p. 26:80 a. For Philadel east, daliy, 4 r), 10.00 r Cars on all day trains. Cite, ‘week dass, 4:20, 10:00 AM. AM » Boon, ire ok 12:00 noon. Suudays, 12:00 now. & Except Sandag. b Daliz. ¢ Sunday culy. x Bipress trains. Bogegare called for und «uecked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Ma. ave., and at depot, CHAS. 0. SCULT, Gen. Pass.” Apt. R. B. CAMPRELL, 3:10 "Gen. Manager. SOUTHEGN KAUAVAY (PUDMONT ATR LINE). Schedule in effect Ji All trains arrive and leave 300 Pa at Penusyivania Tas D, ©. Station, W: SS ae an. Danville and inter- Lyncitorg: oy daily, hg Al aati THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST No Soret oe. = for Ai . also carries through Pullman —* ¥ F. York to Mont- eae. — 3 New P sen (Con and Greenville, Miss. = ne a 4:65 —Dally for Ora and = = inter. train Prout ERN v Noing car NS _O} [ON AND ONTO Divi. | leave Washington at 9:10 aig. 39 eta aa P. for iF jerndoa. 6:00 p.m.. mm. daily. ington 13 #as Division &: $40 nin de! tion aay EY nla w. L. & BROWN, 10:30 A.M. PESSSYLVANIA' LMTITED Pollmay to wg Fe, Tndiamapalin, Gleveland"and Toledes Bafet Parlor Cae nae 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pallman Buffet Parlor to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dising Cars, Har- iv pe <20, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m., and except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 a, ma. Line FE: sonvitie and Tampa, 4 Kichmond and Atlanta, 8: a.m. Week days. modation for Quantico, 2S pan. week days. For Ale: for Richmond, Jack- 743 am dally, 1 108" pas jm... 2:95, tO, TO, | Ticket ‘offices, ‘northeast corner of Ith street and ney ja avenue, gud at the static b ond B streets, where orders enw be left for the check ing of baggage to destination from hotels and tes at 3. R. Woon, Geu'l Pass, Agent. SAPEAKE AND dale in effect mio Raw “leave daily from In Amerien with al ment complete solid train sor- Washington. DAILY—“Cincinnat! and St, Loule Flees SION AD 1 INISi SATURDAY kOe whic rchaser is ne and recording at» TAM MM. SHOL US, . Assigue DUNCAASO AUCHOA BERS, Li OF FIVE FRAME DWT DOs 4H Ws. ston OF cn AVENG hiwWhs Sta" LAUMBIA AVENUE, ML a deed of trist to us, bear and daly re. yet mey., Of the amd at 1 THUKSDAY, ALD. Ish Tr FI ther with the iin- ting of five frame dwell- ge. ‘The property will be sold subject te of trust. beariug date April 26. A. T to W. E. Edmonston aud Aldis B. Rrowne, true: tees, “securing the American Security und Trost mgans. i five sears from date. “the sum of $5.000, with interest from October 26, A.D. 1883. said trust bearing intercst at the rate of @ yer cot ber annum. parable scrut-anuually. Terms of sale: All cash. All converancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $300 Will be required at time of sale. Terms of sale to he complied with in ten drys from date of enle. otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell a! risk and covet of defaulting purchaser or par. Chasers. W.-E. EDMONSTON, Office. 500 Bth st. now. ALDIS BR. RROWNF, Office. : dy13-ddde ‘Tnetees. 5S pon. PAIL The famous “FF. v1 A sotid vertituled train with dann sleepers for Cincianati, without nge. Pollman Sh Hot Springs, week @ars, 2 Obser ~ 7 from Minton. $50 p.m.; Lexington, 40 pm.; Indianapolis, and "St imam Louisville, Virgin 3 Chieage, “ts ie Por Old Point f Gordonsritle, Staunton aud grind Virginia points, dally, except Sunday, for Riche | toond. Taliman lovations and tickets at company's of- | Gece, SS apd 1421 Ponnsyh | my2s | DR. RRoTitERs: a powerful Nere remed and rest, ‘there Tt has been equal 3 this cord nearly forty -tiv f years In this city, we ja tm | AFTER aL FAIL CONSULT THE spectal’st. Dr, Brothers, 806 B st. sw. experience In treatment of all discoses, ; comsMation free and strictly coohden: $e18- tase DUS. DAMON AND MAYNARD, The only regular graduates of medicine ang Magnetic therapeutics practicing iu the ty I” chronic diseases treated ¥ Stews S doors trom Fat Cometiation ree’ UNDERTAKERS. rian W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class anéd on the mosg. Feasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-ir UNDERT, AND EMBALMER, Bw Telephone, 298.