davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
DOCTOR TERRILL

DISEASES or WONEN-Dr. TerriB has made
& ssases % women speciality for The past tSFrty
AID slsfe- state thai he has al The late IL
sfrumeufs batteries, seftrodee. sfr fer thsir sue
Cs-s -ui treatment including hbroid tErnorN dis
= scenentz salargsuenfs. prviapsus, Eicsrati oEs
leuc0frhAsa. Gssa-@s % he ware. pslnfe .rrsE
lar prrf1-s mems rsfioF efr lir Ierrlll haa 70
ceuly sgut several n1gzfhs IN to lsrs- ho-vifais
% TIE 81 TIE FPec4sl sfscT - setriciy snd a
the oniT physician In ne folthuest the-ulghig
familiar with ~ ssisnfiac application
SKENOIS DI-IA ~ Or. Tsrrin Nisf - -
call to- zftsntou % tto.s Slc@riHE fryru usrFo.a
C-eas-s far4lys nsTvo1s prrsfFhtlor, ETC., 10 TIE
iriclsy When teiestifcalJ spPiisc aat cssirss %
stzts Fhsf e male - sspcatso1 - segtflftT -
r~rTols disc sFsr a. feature - b pracflfs
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bzttsry cTsF ss~n Ia 80 Ss sn& a. IL 80 iar-ss
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rrSpery tre2ted- Ds. Term nAea hasAsyh as~
sqpargueEt
sKix DISEASES n 81 And esr-a ~h~- osSsrs
have fsii~d-
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CHKO~iC Bf~FGsYs-s-vnrsfis asshurA hay
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! a THRILL. ~ y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
Two mGN Or n1" YORK.

Cures in fifteen minutes; Pres ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

Immediate, barmless-Preston's Gle
Axe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
cTANI FVc RFpIY

Cures while you wait-Preston's He'd
AXE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
Mama
q. Q. c. Name.
o. | Q.
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Reeular Cali-1e O'Clock M: US. Elect
| ric Light Eds, $500 at l64. Capital and North Q
Home Railroad, 90 at 20; 20 at 20 L. 5. Electric
Governments Bonds-U. s. AS. 1891. registered
1851 bid, lo4a asked. q. 8. Is. registered, 1907
l2sk bid. 124R asked. US 4s. coupon. 1907. 1@3X
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. os. 1891,
bid. MARKET stock g: 1897. currency, los bid.
5nnd. So, 1890. gold, lii bid. Water
stock e. 1sol currency. tssx BID: so-yssr fund,
g. sN si
Nisceiiansous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Ligh bonds,
e g. $50 80 e S and
Railroad. 1910. 6s. l03 bid. Washington
and Georgetown Convertible bonds Go, 40 bid.
ington Market Company bonds. imp. Go. 1ls
bid. Washington Light Infantry nrst mortgage
,e0. BIO s ss Sa sss lnisp.
Light Company bonds, Us, 1l7H bid. Washing
ton Gas Light Company bonds, series D. Is, 1l8
bid ay Us aaa
National Bank ssocks-Bank of Washington, $50
bid. Bank of Republic, 265 bid. Metropolitan,
275 bid. Second. zoo bid Farmers and Me-
cnanics, 100 bid. Citizens, 40 bid. $50
asked. Capital. l19 bid. West End, 1Ol bid,
lO4 asked. Traders, lasx bid, 100 asked. Lin.
coin. los bid.
Railroad stocks - Washington and George
town, 2s5 bid. 3l5 asked. Metropolitan. 1913 bid
l73 asked. Columbia. II bid, IS asked. Capt.
toll and North Street. So bid. lexington and
Soldiers Home Railroad. 60 bid, 72 asked
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 81 bid, 65 asked
Insurance Stocks-Ftremen's, AN bid. Franklin,
SO bid. Metropolitan. so bid. National Union,
II bid. Arlington 40 bid. Corcoran. 65 bid. 20
asked. Columbia, 1sH bid. German-American,
$50 bid. Potomac, 80 bid. 100 asked. Riggs,
81 bid. Peoples, OK bid, o asked. Lincoln,
Ti,ia i,arranca s.ock.- ColumbIa Title 6x
bid, z asked. Real Estate Title insurance, l25
bud.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas.
46k bid. 47x asked. Georgetown Gas, 90 bid. U.
&. Electric Light, 164 bid, 11o asked
Telephone Stocks - Chesapeake and Potomac.
20 bid. 80 asked. American Graphophone, 14h
bid. l5k asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washngto Market Com
pany. 81 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 22o bid
Washington Safe Deposit Company, 127X BID,
40 asked. National Topographic, 80 asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. bid, TX asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company, AZ bid,
8 asked. American Security and Trust
| Company. So bid. Inter-Ocean Building Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
DIR. BURTSELHS NEW CHURCH.
He VIII Probably Como to Baltimore
From New York.

BALTIMORE, July ga report comes here
from New York that Rev. DR.. Burtsell will DO
made pastor of church in Baltimore upon his
retirement from the archdiocese Of New York.
Official confirmation or denial of the truth of
the story is not to be had here.
Cardinal Gibbons left about q week ago fo-
Boston and Bar Harbor, the chancellor
Of the arch diocese. Very Rev. p. j. Donahue,
has gone to Halifax on a vacation and the
cardinals secretary, Rev. John 7. Whelan, has
Just returned to the city after a short absence,
and has not been in communication recently
with his eminence. Among the clergy the story
is entirely discredited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
A BRUTAL HIGHWAYMAN.
An Old Lady Knocked Down In the
Street and Robbed.

This morning about IL o'clock brutal as
sault and robbery was committed by a negro
at the corner Of l4th and r streets northwest.
The daring deed was committed in sight of
many pedestrians, but Notwithstanding this the
negro escaped.
The victim was Mrs. Susan Duvall, mother OF
ex-Sergeant of Police Duvall She is eighty
four years old. The elderly lady had been to
the Riggs Market and was returning home.
When she reached 14th and r streets the negro
knocked her down and robbed her of morocco
pocket book containing IS.
He then ran of and escaped.
The negro is described as being about eigh-
teen years old and was dressed in q dark
suit of clothes.
description Of him was telegraphed to the
different police stations and the officers were
instructed to arrest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. T., July 26-The hrst race on
the program today was for three-year-olds.
The weather was fine and track in fair condi-
ton. The distance was six furlongs, for purse
OF $500.
Granite won, with B. B. Million second and
Isaac Lewis third. Time, LACY.
The second race was for the Spinaway Stakes
for two-year- old fllies. Entrance fee was 800
each, with s700 added. Distance, five-eighths
of mile. 1t was won by Sallie McClelland,
Duke Of Montrose second and Ayrshire Lass
third. Time, Los.
Third race, handicap Of go each. with s600
added, distance one mile and furlong, was
won by Lavinia Belle, with Daisy second
and Hamlet third. Time, 2031<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

Killing snakes ID one Of the amusements at
camp this year. There are any number of
snakes down here and especially around the old
fort 1t 10 q very bad day for snakes that does
not witness the killing Of at least half dozen
OF the reptiles. Corporal Percy Of the cavalry
the other day while parading with his COM
pany cut large snakes head OH with his saber
without interrupting the line.
BATTALION HEADQUARTERS.
The furniture and trsppings Of the tents are
more severely military this year than they
were year ago. The day Of the portiere and
pillow shams appears to be past. Col. Moore
a large dark-tinted rug, one Of the
plainest tents IN camp-a cot, two tables
and q chair, all OF an inexpensive kind.
Maj. Dalton Of the first battalion has not even
chair in his canvas shelter. A cot and q ia
BILE. the latter surmounted by beer glass,
which the major uses to drink water from. The
maj does sport a rug. though, and SO do sew
eral members of his staf. Lieut. Singleton has
mosquito canopy; Surgeon Luce has en-
broidered edges to his pillow covers.
Second battalion headquarters Is not at all
gorgeous. Maj. Fred Braeietts tent has a
couple Of small rugs-just enough to keep
splinters out Of his socks. The interior rear Of
the tent is draped with q new national flag.
Nearly all the other officers of the battalion
have rugs on their tent floors, but they are not
largo enough to do any damage.
Maj. Harrison, commanding the third bat
TALON, rejoices in q bare-boarded floor and an
enormous battalion chest. Cleanliness and
com fort are there and the man who finds any
thing unsoldierly in the soldiers, the tents or
the surroundings will do more than any one
has been able 10 do yet
The fourth and fifth battalions, commanded
by Maj. Campbell and Maj. Long, have strictly
plain headquarters. The sixth battalion has
Tor its commander Maj. Bartlett, whose tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
I'd EDITION.
--latest qHleglamS 10 The Star.
THE EGYPT MAY BE AFLOAT.
Her Boats Were In Good Condition and
There Was No Fire In Her Hold.

LONDON, July 26.-when the National line
steamer Egypt was abandoned her correct po-
sition was in latitude 46o "a north, longitude
$50 4 west. The vessel may still be afoat and
in that event she would be a dangerous OBJ
struction to vessels in the transatlantic trade.
The carpenter Of the Egypt repudiates the
statement attributed TO him and published here
yesterday that he believed the cotton
on the steamer was on fire when she left New
York and that her small boats were worthless.
In statement to Capt. Sumner. commander
Of the Egypt, the Carpenter today says that he
examined the holds and matches previous to
the steamers departure from New York and
found no trace of fire. The boats belonging to
the steamer, he says, were in 6rst-olass condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
PENSION BUREAU MANAGEMENT
The House Committee on Rules Report
In Favor Of An Investigation.

In its report upon the resolution providing
for an investigation Of the administration Of
the Pension Bureau the committee on rules
says that the delay in reporting the res
olution was occasioned by the absence
OF its author, Mr.. Cooper Of Indiana,
whose statement was necessary before
action could be had. Upon his return
Mr.. Cooper appeared before the committee and
presented copy Of letter of Geo. E Lemon
to Commissioner Rsum with an Endorsement:
deputy Commissioner Linooln-Please ex-
anime and report your views G.B.R." also q
copy Of letter Of Lincoln to Raum Endorsed:
Approved. GRR."
GEORGE x. LEMON As rNpoRsKR.
Mr.. Cooper stated to the committee that
after this letter Raum negotiated in banks in
Washington loan of s25, 900, upon which
Geo. E. Lemon became the surety and that at
that time Raum was insolvent and no prudent
man would become his security for
like sum Of money without some
quid pro quo. Mr.. Cooper also
stated that the commissioner made a substan-
tiai compliance with Lemons request. Mr..
Cooper claimed that the rulings made in COM
pliance with this request were unjust and I'M
fair to practitioners other thnn Lemon, and
asserted that the bureau had been engaged for
a long time almost exclusively in the consid-
Grafton and advancement Of Lemons cases.
THE REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Mr.. Cooper also called the attention Of the
committee to the refrigerator company. He
said that he understood on creditable informa-
ton that large number Of employees of the
Pension Office have stock in that corporation,
and that Private Secretary Tenner has devoted
much Of his time, which should be given to his
Office, to it.
NO WITNESS EXCEPT Mr. COOPER.
The report continues: The committee had no
testimony except that Of Mr.. Cooper and
copies Of documents produced by him, and
they called no other witnesses because Mr.
Cooper declined to give the names of persons
who, he said, had personal knowledge Of
the transactions charged, although requested
charges made against the commissioner, and
assured the committee that he would furnish
full and satisfactory proof TO establish them
before any committee which the House shall
establish to conduct the investigation.
The committee deem it proper to state that
nearly all OF the essential statements OF Mr..
cooper are hearsay and his conclusions con-
jectural They do not know whether they are
true or false, but whether true or false, your
committee believe that
AN INVESTIGATION SHOULD BE HAD,
to the end that the truth may be ascertained.
The public service must not even rest under
q suspicion and the character Of public officials
must be so clean and their administration SO
honorable and straightforward as to COM
mand the public confidence and with
stand the most careful scrutiny. Every public
official should invite the most careful investi-
CATION of his public and official acts, and your
committee believes that Gen. Raum, whose
public and private character has been hereto
fore without faint or suspicion, Will gladly pro-
mote the inYestiration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
Chicago Markets
Selling Liquor to Minors.

Thomas j. Mason, who keeps saloon at No.
600 ~ street southwest, was charged in the
Police Court today with selling liquor to
minors on July TO- The minors to whom it was
charged he sold. were number OF boys, aver
aging twelve years Of age. Mr.. Cahill appeared
for the defense. The boys were Clarence Dom
nelly, Charles Butts, Frank Lumbine, William
Lewis, James Campbell, John Frederick and
Frank Donnelly, white and Will Lewis, colored.
Judge Miller, after hearing the testimony,
keepe. could not deal with minors, thoy were
not eapable OF making q contract. Parents
who are CO ~ardly enough to send their child
rem for beer should have nothing to say il the
child went b the reform school or gailows,
should be abolished. The law was explicit, IL
said that liquor must not be sold to minors,
and he imposed ans Of ESQ An appeal vas
noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
UNDER THE DOME.
Failure OF the Conferees on the Fortifi-
cations Bill to Agree.

A meeting Of the conferees on the fortifca-
ton appropriation bill was held today. The con-
ferees are Senators Dawes, German and Plumb
and Representatives, Brewer, Sayre and Coggs-
WELL The principal point Of difference be-
tween the Senate and House conferees relates
to the erection of an additional wing to the
Watervliet gun foundry. The Senate conferees,
in accordance with the views expressed on the
floor OF the Senate in this discussion Of
the bill, insist upon first completing the
equipment Of the wing already erected
and of encouraging the development
OF plants by private parties for the manufac-
ture of heavy ordnance. On the other hand,
the House conferees want to proceed at once to
the enlargement Of the Watervleit foundry,
with view to being entirely, or 30 far as pos
sible, independent Of private concerns in the
production of ordnance. The conferees ad-
journed without fixing time for reassembling
and with no apparent prospect of reaching an
agreement.
FOR PUBLICATION or NATIONAL BANK REPoRrs
Secretary Window today transmitted to the
Senate letter from Controller Of the Currency
Lacey, calling attention to the recommenda-
ton in the last annual reports Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury and the controller
Of the currency, that an appropria-
ton be made for the publication Of
semi-annud reports Of the condition Of ma
tional banka The controller regards such
publication as desirable and essential to the
proper conduct of the affairs Of banks having
reciprocal relationa Such publication has also
been requested by the American Bankers' Asso-
citation and many other bankers not members
thereof
TIE PRxMsyLvAxIA RAILnoAp LoBBY
has been hard at work shout the House today
preparing for the vote ON the railroad bill
Monday.
The exports from Canada during the last
Arscal year show an increase over the previous
twelve mo uths Of u. S75, Sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
MMK. A. RUPERT SAYs.

The principal bearer Of age IL the akin Of the
human face" To regain . youthful appearance We
must scale this outer akin OF and form skin
tire Mime. A Rupperrs worid-renowned Face Bleach
does this without injury harmful effect cutting the
caous filling Of the and drawing out completely
all dscolorstions impurities One bottle. e2; three
bottles usually required to clear the complexion Is
any address. Call ct ONCE and young girl
with side Of her face cleared and other side
originally. showing vast change send &c. postage
for full particulars. MNE. A RUPERT. $50 7th 1T
n.v. Washington. DC. U5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
The National Gun Club.

At the regular shoot Of the National Gun
Club, held yesterday afternoon at the grounds
on Poplar Hill, the following were the scores
made out of possible 20 on the record shoot,
Rothwell, IL; Arth, IS; Adams. Is; Osborn, Is;
Wagner, Is; Bowdren, Is; j. Smith, u; Wilson,
IA; Torney, IS; Jno. Peyton, 20. The shooting
was rendered difficult by the stiff breeze which
was blowing, but after the wind fell some very
good scores were made, notably In q series az
mvtches between Messrs. Torney, Wilson,
Smith and Jno Peyton. Torney breaking Al GUS
Of possible AZ. Wilson 40 of a possible al,
Smith 81 Of a possible IS and Peyton rs OF poe
sible 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
nj ERA

BROWN. On July -, 1890. KATIE BROWN, The
SpJdanrbssr ~ Hanson and Annie broyn and
ngering illness IN the seventeenth year OF her no
How lonR she struggled against disease
That bsffied skiIi and care.
HOW long she iingered racked with psAa
Aud though at times she smiled
smile VI heavenly birth,
And when the angles said come home
she smiled farewell to earth
br Her GRAsDPAnxxs
Funeral Sunday. the 21th instant si o,cIoci from
IS45 * s ssrsei southeast Friends and relatives
CALLAHAN, On Friday. July o5. 1890. at 90
pm, MAkY T. beloved vile OF James A. Callahan in
Funeral from her late residence e3s street south
west sunday at : pm Relatives and friends invited
GRAY On Friday. July "a $500 at her residencs
George Gray in the seventy NTH Year Of her A.
Ill: i' SS Sii ii :s
Nh HAPPY On Friday July %. 1890: a. ego an.
Funeral viii tare place :" Sunday sstsrpooS S ~
O'Clock from the residence Of her an law Joseph
. . 70 st. Peters Church Rei.aVss and irsaa;
Sa rsdis III, Hs .sso
Lacy, beloved daughter Of VIM: II: and Annie Lag.
aged one year, one month and nineteen daya.
We had little treasure once
We S, .oS asr :s .h gssh s5s r
AL 10 dark within our DWELLING
Lonely our hearts today;
For the one loved 90 dearly
Has forever psssed away.
Funeral Sunday the 20 tn instant st o,clock fvvu
keistives and friends invited @ attend 'Su'As%
.,s MccsgE On q, Thgs.a.y Sqly e 1920. MARI.
fanersl SUNDAY .issrnooa At O'eocf from her pr.
snts residence. 1iso street northeast Friends Of
THOMAS. On July e5. 1890. at II pm. CHESTER
ASBkai. youngest son Of Ernest Z and JOsss n
n neral from parents residence ll35 Ninth stre~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
Range of the Thermometer TODAY
NARRIRu

pG GSepFRYo MEADE. On Wednesday, July %, 1890.
Washington. D. C.. by the Rev. Mr. Coupcils OF the
Eastern Presbyte Church.
IRELAND,DANIs Tuesday evening, March IL,
1890. by the Rev j. T. Nicholson, wOhTHIEGTOH
n. Ireland Of Virginia ana EMMA FINANCES
DAVIS of Washington. DC
NcklA-BkOOKE On saturday, July "a lso0 N
81. Thomas Church New YORK, By the Right Rev
KEW sn.ss N S bishop Of Msrysnd assisted by che
klSON McklM. ID. D., and Mrs. A. NJ c. BROOKE q
nIer oi kendlng Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

and when the eagle of victory finally perched
on the banners Of the sun cheer went up that
could almost have been heard in Washington.
Fires after this we're neglected, clothes we're
dried and some effort made to tidy up. By IL
o'clock the sun and wind had succeeded in dry
ing up the camp to large measure. The roads
we're. of course, muddy, but the grounds were
rapidly getting in shape and il the good
weather lasts tomorrow. which will be . gala
day for the camp, will find the grounds in per-
feet condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
CuRE Is CunE

However it may be effected; but unjust prejudice
often prevents people from sryinss proprietary medi
cine until other remedies prove unavAilins.
J. Il Rischis, commission agent Kinsston. Ans.
tralia, writes:
For years . confirmed sceptc - TO the merits Of
proprietary medcinss VS. Ut Inst converted BY the
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. For months bottle
CT TIT. nsdicins, Of which had into possession
through the Kindness Of friend, remained unopened
In my closet TIL enc night seized with violent
cold accompanied by Q rackins cough Having none Of
NM usual remedies at hand thought OF the Cherry
Pictorial and determined TO give trial The result
was truly magical. Relief came almost instantly and
After repeating the Dose certainly not than half
sdozsn times, found myself thoroughly cured Sub
sequently my daughter cured of 4 cough By
tn. use Of the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend this
preparation to all sufferers from throat and lung
troubles"
For Group. whoopins Cough. Bronchisis' Asthma
and Consumption the best remedy il
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DE- J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass Sold
b. all Druggists Price 81, SIX bottles So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
He Did Not Want Help.

Some one reported 10 the police yesterday
that there was . case Of destitution and suffer-
ing at the house of colored man named Davis
ON 21st street near New York avenue, and the
police ambulance was sent to the house this
morning TO remove the supposed sufferers to
the hospital, where they would be cared for
when the wagon reached the house Mr., Davis
informed the driver that he was Able 70 sun
port md was supporting his family, He OBJ
1ected. he said, 10 church people Interfering
with his domestic aiYaira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
SALUTING THE SUN.
Soldier Boys Crawl Out Of Tents and
Dry Themselves.
INCIDENTS IN CAMP TODAY.
ArOunA the Different Battalion Head.
quarters-snakes and Other Visitors in
Camp-Tales Told BY veracious Troop.
era Battle Scene.

GOD HUMOR has pre-
vailed at Camp Washing
ton in spite Of the rain,
but this forenoon when the
sun finally succeeded in
dispslling the clouds and
reigned supreme there was
general rejoicing. The
battle between the sun
and its opponent, the rain
clouds, had been watched
by the militia boys with
an overpowering interest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
OVERCOME BIZ Tn HrAr.

During the past few days have seen o case n my
own household which your imported Johann Ho6s
Malt Extract has raised right up from exhaustion
caused By the heat.
Mrs.. h RsJEwETT.
West Orange N. J.
Beware Of imitation. The GENUINE has the sig
nature Of Johann Hozr' and NORTH Eisnsr on the
neck Of every bottle. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

Anna NJ. Cole has purchased for es, 600 OF
A. B. Jamison parts and 2, block 4, OF &. p
BIZ sub OF Mount Pleasant-9, S6s feet on Park
street.
Anna NJ. Cole has purchased of A. B. Jane
son for %, 900 parts and 2, block G., 1863 feet
on Park street,, s. P. B. sub Mt Pleasant
Reuben Harris ct al. have bought for 81 per
foot of L. C. Williamson $500. So feet Of part
49, square $40, on 7th bet A and b streets south
east.
J. a. Smith has bought for "a, $50 of Charles
Thompson sub 80, square 271, l6 by IS feet on
18th between w street and Florida avenue
northwest
C. d. Roosa has bought for $4,000 of Joseph
Paul lot 10, block H. LIE Droit Park.
VIM. B. Gurley ct al. have bought for e65,-
600 Of Aug. p. Smith parts and 2, square 32i,
IS feet 2 inches on 18th and 70 feet on L street
NORTHWEST cornerJ northwest.