davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02
Important Transfers OF Real Estate.

Important TFansfers OF Real Estate.
Among the important real estate transfers
lot 81 in square 2I2, fronting 90 feet on street
north, between 18th and 18th, containing 11,145
feet of ground, sold by j. N. witherow, trustee,
q Nose, * sheP pfsns, to r.
Goth street. between 1 and X, improved by q
three-story dwelling; 81 500. b. II. Warner to
ing on o street, between 18th and 18th north.
with improvements; $4,000. U. H. Painter to
Mrs. T.. A. McCartee, part lot I, square 2ls,
fronting q feet on 14th street, between l and
parts and 6, square 452, fronting % feet on It'll
street, between and X, with Improvements;
5000. Heirs Of w. b. Todd to Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Todd, lot II, reservation IL, corner Sd and G
streets; $4,000. r. W. Jones, trustee, to @. H.
Moulton, part lot 3, square 25S, fronting 81 feet
inches ON street, between 18th and 18th;
ty on LIST street east, between East Capitol and
streets, lis feet inches front; S25 900. JAS.
F. Russell to N. Acker, in trust for self, L. Gle
mara, j. V. W. Vandenburg and Russell,
square sol, nearly 200 900 feet, bounded by 9th
and It'll and 4 and r streets northeast; $50 900.
well, the property in which he lives, fronting
Al feet on l street north, at the corner of 10Th
street; 5000. General James G. Payne, as
trustee, lot 10, square 514. the property OF the
late James Y. Davis, on NJ street, between 4th
and 9th, to j. f. and 8. T. Davis; sol 900.
Ely 8; Parker to j. F. olmstead, an
uhuiNiutu nalI IN square east OF Go,
and square east of 5f7, (neighborhood of Della
ware avenue and nj street southwest); 1000.
Part of square 40, between G and ID and 9th
to G. b. Church; IS, 6O6. E. p. Aistrop
to Mrs. Nellie Hamlink, sub. "a, square
1868, fronting on nj street, between 9th
sub. I, square So, street. between ID and ID
streets; S14, 000 Mrs. Jane X. Eliot to A. Pardee
property fronting 24h feet on Q street, between
A and 9th Streets IS, 500. F. N. Brown to C.
III. snh fin hs-
tween Rhode Island and Vermont avenues, n
and 14th street); 81 1876. NJ. f. Morris. trustee,
to John o. Evans, subdivisions in square 2l7,
Vermont avenue, between X and l. streets;
42,25,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

The NEW NORTHERN MARKRT-HoUsE-A
a meeting OF the market-house commissioner
yesterday the contract with Thomas Lewis for
the erection of the market building on square
NO. f46 lCorcOran sQuarel for SSS,6g7, was read
by MI: Wall and signed by the members of the
commission present. A communication was re-
cetvec nom Alex. r Shepherd, transmitting a
INST OF all bills audited and passed by the Board
OF Public Works on the occasion of the cree
tlon OF the Northern market house, amounting
IN fuil to 81, l3l45. Mr.. Campbell stated that
as the commission had had nothing TO do with
the contracts for the erection of the temporary
market sheds, he moved that all bills for such
work be returned 10 the Board of Public Works
the contracting parties, for settlement; adopt
ca. The chair presented a bill of 600 from
Mr.. VIM. Forsyth for services rendered in sur
yeying the market grounds, which was ordered
70 be paid In bonds. A bill of 1886 from the
architect of the building, for plans, drawings
specifications, &c, was presented; and, on mo-
ton Of MI. Campbell, he was allowed i've per
cent. on the 9TH street wing, and the whole
amount ordered to be paid in bonds. Mr.
Campbell, from the building committee, re-
ported that the late rain had only slightly in
ferrupted the work on the building, and since
then the contractor has been pushing the work
ahead rapidly and satisfactorily. He further
stated that under no circumstances would he
countenance the using of the building for po-
Htieal purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02
Serious AHrsy AT m Picnic

AN INVASION OF ROUGHS-TWO MEN SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED AND NUMBER OF OTHERS IN
JCRKD-NO ARRESTS.
A eolored organization called the Twilight
Ald Association, No. /, gave picnic yesterday
al Huntington, and during the day an organized
band OF colored rOughs from Capitol Hill and
East W ashington appeared on the ground and
started light among themselves, which created
the greatest CONSERVATION among the females
and children. Cursing and indecent language
was used, and above the tumult the reports of
reviewers and hourishing of razOrs and knives
was the order OF exercises for some time result
ing In two men, Richard Riker and Sam Gray
peing seriously wounded, the former shot in the
leg and the latter in the stomach. Several 9th
ers were cut with raZors or badly beaten, and
tne party was broken up and dispersed in all
airecuoDs. A messenger was dispatched to
MAJOR Richards, who ordered detail of officers
nom the sEh precinct to board the train on its
arrival az the navy-yard and arrest the ring
leaders. No arrests were made, however, as the
party had become quiet on the arrival of the
train. The wounded men were removed to their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

In FAVOR OF THE CoNFRssIoNAL.-The Rev
Thomas X. Beecher, of New York, brother of
cradle stir among the Congregational brethren
by an elaborate essay in one of the leading re-
hgious weeklies, in Justification and advocacy
OF aurlcular confession. Mr.. Beecher says: off
and trusted man of God once in two months
and unbosom himself truthfully, can any sane
man doubt that he would receive benefit ?
Penitence of sins Ia usually much deenened
when q fellow-man knows Of itn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

CoLoRED ELoPKRs FROM yIRGrNIA.-Major
Richards TO- day received letter from Gurney's,
caroline County, Va, stating that about 10
left wife and four small children without
means Of support and ran off with one Maria
Roys, colored, taking the cars for this city. The
writer suggests that they be hunted up, and
thinks that Andrew should be made to support
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

SUDDEN DEATH IN A STABLE.-Last night,
Officers Homer and HinkIe conveyed To me
Central guardhouse the body of VIM. Norment
eolored man employed in the stable of Keyes
* Smith, on 1iih street, who had died suddenly
In the once OF the stable from some unknown
cause He had formerly been employed by
MesSrs- n. * s., but had left for the purpose of
receiving treatment in the Freedman's hospital
Tor consumption. Abouttwo weeks since he re-
turned 70 the stables somewhat improved, and
obtained permission to sleep there, and last
night Henry Grimes, an employe, heard him
found that he was breathing his last. Coroner
patterson was notified, who, after learning the
circumstances, ordered a post mortem examina-
sion OF the body, which developed the fact that
death was caused by paralysis Of the heart. No
inquest was deemed necessary. The body was
burial. NN i0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

THE THRATER CoMIQUE attracted q large
crowd last night to witness the reopening per
torrance, and 1t passed off to the satisfaction
OF all present. The bill was an entertaining
one, and the performers among the best in the
country The new upholstery and the reftting
OF the house was much admired, and so were
the ballet the operate burlesque, the Dutch
eccentricities, and numerous other features of
the entertainment.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the seventh
monthly meeting of the Republic Savings and
Building association last night, $500 az 2-5
shares) was advanced on at an average pre-
MUM of Sc per cent.
DIR. w. u. BARRETT, dentist, returned, to
town Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

BsnInpAA[Ls A SIoILEgg ERAL NRlArHs, Bon.
6rs:srvsd d EIbslnsd in Vsa. a. AZ. II .ss
fsssi s. f H RafdsI e. q, Vel e.
s ire near possh.cs: tsssrsssss In III ~.
Co!eorsn, dsnersi fisey, oSS,;' s Ssns ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

rEsTRozK.-Yesterday morning a brick
layer named Monterey Ricketts, was Frustrated
by suustrOke While laying the pavement on l.
street. between 18th and 18th. Oficer Ryan
and the mel shbors took charge Of him, and he
seon recovered sufficiently TO be removed 20 his
house, No 80 ] street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02
Magistrates and COnstables.

eating COMMITTEE.
The committee to investigate magistrates and
constables received q visit from Mr.. l.. NJ.
Graves yesterday, who complained that in an
article published in the Republican of August
~, 1879, his name appears among the list of
unqualified constables on account Of his failure
to renew his bond at the proper time. He con-
tended that Justice Cartier, Of the Supreme
Court OF the District, had decided that rebond-
ing was not necessary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

a FATAL DRBAM.-A young man named
John O'Neill, an employe of the Joliet Iron
and Steel company, had a serious nightmare
last Tuesday night. He went home from work
at O'Clock in the morning and retired to rest.
Soon after he got up and jumped out of the
window, and fell 10 feet on pile of stones,
cause Of the dream, as he asserts was as follows:
he and several others had been discussing what
they would do in case of a railway collision
such as the one on the Alton road His idea
was to jump out of the car window. When he
went to sleep he commenced dreaming, and i'm
agined he was on q train about to collide and.
to save himself, he jumped ont of the window
His recovery is considered doubtfuI.-Chicaqo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
L A RE-ALARM TELEGRAPH IN TIE
CITIES OF WASHINGTON AND GEORGE-
OFFICE OF BoARpoF PrpIrc War


WAsHlNGI0N, ID. @, s. ptember /, ISIS
ctaleo PROPOSAL. viii be received at tkis Office
until II on the LIST day OF October ISIS for The
erection 81 system q ire-aarm telegraph includ-
Ing all labor and material, fire. alarm boxes with
the necessary circuits, wire machinery and appur-
tenanoes required to place the system In thorough
working order, agreeable to Of the Legisla-
tive Assembly a the District Of Columbia, approved
June rs, ISIS, and in accordance with the specifca-
tons, and mainly ia accordance with the diagram,
both q which can be seen aud will be planned al
room No. II, Columbia buildings.
The system TO be furnished shall be in every
respect equal TO the best ia and TO secure that
The successful contractor will be required 70 enter
into good and sufficient bond for the full perform
ance Of the contract.
Bids must be accompanied by penal bond, legally
certified 10 In the sun Of five Thousand $500 dal-
lars, that the bidder will accept and perform the
contract IL awarded him.
The right 20 reject any or all bids is reserved.
PaJ ment VIII be made when the whole work shall
have been complei ed and accepted b. the Board in
proper vorkiDg order.
The contractor shall keen the system in GOOD
working order for Of two ~ year. after CONF
pletiOn, sEd tWeIty (20l per centum OF the amount
contracted for will be retained until the end Of the
sald two (2) years as a guarantee therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed In a sealed envs lope,
endorsed " Proposals for obstruction Of re-aarIn
telegraph and addressed ~
ALEX. X. SHEPHERD,
sepl-td Vice President Board Of Public Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

SINGULAR CASE OF A CHILD BLEEDING TO
DEATH.-A singular case is that of little son
OF Albert Warfel, Of Lancaster, Pa, brother of
ty. The little fellow, while playing last Thurs
day, fell down and bit his tongue, and the bleed
ing could not be stopped, having severed an
artery. For several days the blood o0zed forth
the life current gradually passing away until
the vital spark had entirely fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02
CITY ITEMS.

SPECIAL NoTICK.-The patrons OF Oyster
Bay are hereby notified that the restaurant de-
partment OF said house will be opened at six and
closed at two O'Clock a. m.
6F WHITE g THoRNTON. Pronrietnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02
DRoPosALs FOB HEAD-sToNEs FOE MA
L TIOHAL MILITARY CEMETERIEs.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
QUAR- GENERAIfE

WAR DEPARTMENT,
QUARTERMAsTEk GENKRALs OFFIcK,f
p,~.., NAsHINeTON, June 2, 1873.
ftSposas are invited for furnishing Head stones
Tor the National Military Cemeterios A. prascribed
~ an ane law o. March, 1873, Of which the following
Provided, that the head stones reQuired by an act
entited ian oct 20 establish and protect National
set sPBso.se February a. isz, and ne
BE q durable stone and u such dcsi9n and -eieht
- snail keep them IN place when SET, aud the COR
uect Tor the same shall be AWARDED by the
seeretary OF War, after sixty days, advertisements
IN ten newspapers Of general oircuisfion 20 some
sRonsois person or persons whose samples and bids
s1su IN the greatest measure combine the elements
o. ooraoiiity, decency, and cheapaess; and the
ssS no on. d9 u ss.sI. fog
o osssFsss sIDroyEistsd: .sd ths sserse.I q We
NJ a2d model for Sach sid ne s.nd:
BIDS shsIi Be- nsds ma dseidsd sss reference there
20: end osnfracs may BE- mede for separsts Quanff-
dee q s.ch hssa ssnss ssd ne eontr.et. made
Ill the nd besd -:tooss, .sd sha not IN he sears
gate ;1essd ne 50. hsrsey s1D..opriss.a.
rbs sotsi number to be furnisbed a .-,,,..,.x -
ases. Tor the known. 10 ~; for the UNKNOWN,
ssssisessseps, describsne IN astar tn. standard
esso S re ssT e q can Be had sIp
VIII Be placed on sxhibition within q fe1 49,
ns Al, 1froIc.si. Sor Hssdssosss Tor Hssscnsi
lsnassr General Oh the Army, ii wbes. ,es 91sr
.rSsS. s:Ss@i iss. ss1sss % 8i,eHs o. -
- order Of the Secretary Of Wa.
General. Brsv~ iaSor or snsrs
leS0-0Xp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

S"Nose paint" is beverage dispensed in
Iowa saloons.
S1"Hoof-beats" is the St. Louis vernacular
for horse races.
H-A drove of !, 800 goats passed through Dali
las, Texas, few days ago.
ga baby has been born at Wilton j junction.
Iowa, with full set of teeth.
0Rowing races between 40 uatic Young ladies
are feature at Lake Mahopac.
~An Ohio schoolma am has killed ma sn axes
on her way to and from school this summer.
0The Pail Mall Gazette say that the real
name Of Miss Lydia Thompson, the actress, is
Mrs. Tilbury.
NA widower in Manistee, Mich, who has
as children living, has just married his fourth
wife.
&The ladies at Vienna dress inst like the
ladies In America, except that they don't wear
any bustles, and do wear their own hair.
~A New York preacher continues to pray
for the PARDON OF young Walworth. He needs
ga Madison avenue girl recently broke off
her engagement just because her lover wanted
to borrow 60 Of her. Think oft.
6It costs e5 night for lodgings in the
streets Of Chicago, and yet they get more trade
than the frst-class hotels.
~In wheeling. West Virginia, there have
been three deaths nom cholera since satur-
day.
ga woman at Ypsilanti, Mich, gave birth
to triplets recently and on the following dsy
took them TO church and had them christened:
~Bishop Randall Of Wyoming Territory,
while on q recent Episcopal tour through his
diocese, narrowly escaped being scalped 81 the
Sioux.
1The convention Of italian societies. I'm
session in St. Louis, last week, adopted peti-
ton to Congress asking that body to effectually
suppress the trafic in Italian children.
0J. H. Horton, alias John s. Young, the
alleged Philadelphia and Reading stock forper.
has been arrested ct Providence, Il. l., and
taken to Lancaster, Pa.
0Nebraska named . new town Vanderbilt.
but not hearing from the commodore they have
concluded to take the name Of some other
wealthy man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

paftment of said house will be opened at six and
closed at two O'Clock am.
On WHITE & THORNTON, Projectors.
OYSTER BAY has just received the first sup
ply OF Fall Oysters that have arrived in this
city-plump and fat as butter. ~
A TRUE BAIsAM-Dr. Wistar,s Ba,,na of
Wttd Cherry is truly balsam. 1t contains the
balsamic principles of the wild cherry, the bal
samic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingre-
Threats, Bronchitis and Consumption speedily
disappear under its balsamic influence.
CoRNs, BAD NAILS and other distressing all
ments Of the feet are quickly relieved by ex-
perienced attention at Or. White s, No. 5s5 18th
street, opposite the Treasury. His establish
ment Is literally paronized by the most intelli-
gent and industrious portion of the commu-
nifty. tr
JULIrs, sMAsHEs, CooKTA1Ls and other pre-
scriptions carefully compounded by George W.
Driver and his corps of efficient assistants, at
the new sample rooms, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and ~ street. S,12,tf
TuRoo-RussIAN BATHS; also Medicated Va
POI Baths, for all skin disease, ct DR.. Shedd's
sS street. 6,20,6
WILCOX & GIDB's SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. A sency at Chas
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street.
Intelhgencer building. 1928
Tn NATIONAL sAvIsss BANK, corner Of
New York avenue and 18th street, paws DER CT
per annum On deposits for each calender month.
toa Tts. 1ltI6
PorD's EXTRACT IL for sale ct wholesale BY
Chas. Stott = Co., $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
and BY druggists everywhere. t,w,f,n
THE COMMUNITY at large appreciates the uss-
fulness Of Singers Sewing Machine. is
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near Az street
GEORGETOWN ADVKRTIsRHENTs.
HN0TICI:-There win be . meeting Of the
LaDgs Hotel, TUESDAY EVENING, 6epten,ber
oh, at O'Clock, TO adopt Constitution, DAY in
dues, snd transact other important business
sepl-a. FERDINAND KING, Secretsry
lust AS WE EXPEoTKD.-such . rush Of
DYED has not been seen for some time. With every
facility and full corps Of skilled workmen we are
II with determination to do Il good and 10 clean
u all ont time dye in the effort not that we are
tired Of living hut because by dyeing we ex meet n
live, while We know not how to live excep. we dye.
w. H. " HEATLEY,s
PREMIUM STEAM DfETNG AND scOUR.
ING ESTABLISHMENT,
80 Jefferson street, Georgetown, d. O.
Once open FROM q. m. until sunset SATURDAY
sx IN. ssna.tr
IN ELEGASr ICE CREAM PARLoRs,
30 High street,
ausaSB Georgetown, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02
A Suggestion.


Editor Star: Should not the people of Wash
lngton take warning from the great fires of
chicago, Boston and Baltimore, and adopt all
precautionary measures in their power to avert
like disasters? One thing that should be done
is, Tor the legislature to pass a law instructng
the superintendent of buildings not to allow,
under any circumstances, the erection of frame
buildings OF any description. 1t will be noticed
that the fire in Baltimore Originated in a por-
ton OF the city where frame buildings chiefly
predominated, and the flames were fed at the
beginning Of the fire principally by wooden
structures. The authorities of Baltimore,
understand, do not permit frame buildings of
any kind TO be erected now. The only wooden
buildings in that city of any consequence am
told, on good authority, were those that were
destroyed in the late fire, and they were very
old and well built before the regulations were
adopted prohibiting the erection of frame
buildings. 1t is true we have wide streets, but
L think II fire was to obtain any great head
way in any part Of our city where buildings of
wood are thick it would do considerable dam
age even If the streets in the locality were WIDE
for 1t was clearly proved by the great fires that
the heat from a mass of burning buildings
travelled for squares. Our city is fast becoming
thickly populated, and the erection of frame
buildings should be stopped; it will be move
In the right direction. Let our Intelligent citi-
zens step forward in the matter. can ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure" ABBR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

A NEW COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ScHoor--
Gen o. o. Howard, Y. Richards, John II. Cook
q. E Baker, and William Perry RYDER. ana
the treasurer, J. b. johnson, directors, and 9th
ers, have established a new commercial school
under the principalship of Prof. l.. Twitcheil,
which IL to be located on the southeast corner
of 10th and ID streets, and which will be omen
for students on the 10Th inst In this circular
of the school IL l. stated that the financial assist
ance pledged to its support by influential citi-
zens guarantees Its permanent establishment as
a nrst-eiass Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements, 3e., Tonight.

Walls Opera Hoese--Second night of "Under
the Gas Light'with a strong company
TAsatsr lRs.-Miscellaneous Performance
of Ethiopian Eecentricities, olios, songs,
dances, and a screaming after-piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

TIE REFoEM scHooL--The board of trustees
OF the reform school met at the office of the
architect OF the Capitol yesterday. and the res
tgnation Of Mrs r. A. Mosher as matron WAS
received and accepted, and Mrs. b. a. Howe
was appointed her successor, to date from Sem
TENDER LIST. A communication was read from
b. Murphy and others, requesting the release of
John Murphy, boy. The president was auth
orized TO reply TO said pc tition denying the re-
quest and inclosing copy Of report of the SUI
perinrendent Of the school in the case. The
establishment Of q new family was authorized
n soon as the buildings will allow it N. Sar-
GEM, esS., and y. w. Howe, superintendent,
were erected delegates to the prison reform
congress, 70 convene at st. Louis some time in
may next The president of the board, n. Sar-
ksnt, esd, was authorized and requested to
eIPense on me Institution. Adiourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

OYSTER BAY has just received the first sup
ply OF Fall Oysters that have arrived in this
city-plump and fat as butter. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

JuLIPs, SMAsHEs, COCKTAILS and other pre-
scriptions carefully compounded by George W.
Driver and his corps of efficient assistants, at
the new sample rooms, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Az street. S,12,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

A MOTHER AND INFANT KILLED BY THE
CARs.-The mutilated body of a colored wO-
man, named Fannie Smith, was found near the
Glen Cove branch of the Long Island railroad
completely in two lengthwise, and the headIess
body of her child was found living near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

A TRUE BALsAM.-Dr. Wistar's Balsna of
Wiid Cherry is truly q basam. 1t contains the
balsamic principles of the wild cherry, tile bal
samic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingre-
dients are all balsamic. Coughs, Colds, Sore
Threats, Bronchitis and Consumption speedily
disappear under its balsamic influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

CoRNs, BAD NAILS and other distressing all
ments OF the feet are quickly relieved by ex-
perienced attention at DIR. White s, No. 535 18th
ment is literally paronized by the most intelii-
gent and industrious portion of the commu-
nifty. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

TuRoo-RussIAN BATHS; also, Medicated Va
POI Baths, for all skin disease, ct DR.. Shedd's,
903 K street. b,20.6:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

WILCOX GIBB's SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intelligencer building. IL. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-02

THI NATIONAL SAvIres BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per Ct
Banking hours, to & Saturdays, 70 and 8
20 d TtS,1lt16