davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
SCHOONER JULIA S. BAILEY
Wrecked in Herring Cove. Near Race Point
Light, Cape Cod-Crcw Saved.

Provincetown,J Jan. Saturday morn
ing the schooner Julia S. Bailey, Capt.
Brookings, of Gardiner, Me-, Elizabethport
for Portland, with coal. was wrecked III
Herring cove, near Race point light, and
will be total loss. The crew was taken
off by the life-sayers.
Capt Brookings says: "We left Chat
ham, Friday, having made two Intellectual
attempts to get at the cape. She was
seven miles northeast of Highland at
midnight, Friday. Tried to make harboi
in the gale, snow falling thickly; could
not see lights Made whistling buoy and
later while speeding in the darkness
passed within 25 feet of the four master
Job H. jackson, Jr., ON Peaked Hill bar,
the masts of that craft when sighted hang
ing right over the Bailey.
"For some hours we essayed to get
around the Race and into this port. We
made several tacks, seeing nothing, owing
to the dense snowstorm. lacking to west
ward, saw dim light east, and having
stood well off, tackled inshore with one
man aloft on lookout for land. The look
out suddenly saw land right ahead ant
gave the alarm. The same instant tht
craft took ground gently. Quick actor
swung the craft off. The crew wore shil
into slightly deepened water and lei
anchors and sails go by the run. Found
the craft in four fathoms. The time wa:
5 A. NJ"
The Bailey evidently narrowly missed
going ashore several times during the
night having passed squarely between The
double line of bars.
The schooner was built at Bath in 1881
by Goss Sawyer & Packard, was of 32t
tons register and cost $40, 200. The
schooner was named after the eldes
daughter of the agent, Augustus Bailey
of Gardiner, Me, and has been employed
in the coasting trade, her freights consist
ing mostly of ice and coal. She had MOI
only paid for herself but has earned quite
little beside for the % owners, all o.
whom, except two or three reside il
Gardiner, Augusta and Bath. Only two
or three of the owners were insured.
This schooner will be remembered a:
the one from which Capt.N :. Jordan Sc
mysteriously disappeared, last August
and from whom no tidings have since beer
received.
Captain Broolings, who has commanded
her since that time, is a native of Ran
dolph, where his family now resides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The pressure
has fallen in the Southwest and Montana,
but has risen in all other districts east OF
the Rocky mountains. The belt of high
pressure extends from the south Atlantic
states to the north Rocky Mountain slope.
Two new depressions have appeared, one
in southern Texas and the other in the
north of Montana.
The temperature has fallen in the Rocky
mountain districts, Lake regions, Middle
states and New England; but has re
manned nearly stationary in the Central
valleys and south Atlantic districts, with
Il general tendency upward. The weather
is generally fair, except in Louisiana and
Texas where ram and snow has fallen.
Rain or snow is indicated for Monday
in the Gulf states, Tennessee and the lower
Ohio valley. Temperature changes will
not be decided in districts east of the
Mississippi. 1t will be warmer on the
northern and colder on the southern
Rocky mountain slope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
THE ICE MEMS TRIALS.
Fridays Cold Snap Followed by Snow, Rain
and Warmer Weather.

Gardiner, Jan. 27.-(SpcciaI.- very
severe snow storm began here about 3. 81
A. NJ, Saturday, compelling the com
panies who were running ice to stop al
noon, with one exception. At the Haynes
q Lawrence (Randolph) housing contin-
ned until 8 p. NJ. About six inches OF
snow fell up to 1 p NJ. when it changed
to rain, which lasted until =. NJ. Scrap
ING continued all day and many of the
concerns had crews at work all day, sun
doy The zero weather of Friday was OF
short duration the mercury climbing up
several degrees where it remained during
Sunday, which was rather discouragine
to the icemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
THE LEWIS TRIAL.
Large Crowd Present-Governmen viii Con-
clude. Today, With Witness GRAHAM.

Portland, Jan. 81 - Another large
crowd attended the Lewis trial, despite
the storm Saturday morning, NO mate
rial evidence was introduced. The case
promises to drag along until the middle
of this week. The counsel for the stat
took up all the forenoon examining
number of witnesses.
The evidence for the government will
conclude, Monday, with the testimony Of
Edward GRAHAM, who is the chief witness
in the case, and on whom much suspicion
has been reflected by the queries put tC
many of the witnesses by the respondent
counsel throughout the trial Some sen
sational developments are looked for, as
GRAHAM testified at the coroners inquest
that Lewis admitted to him the commits
sion of the murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
LOWER INSURANCE RATES.
You Can Save Money by Placing Your Insurance in the
maine MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE GO.
PrsH Fl. GST Vice H.
ES TURNER C. W.
DIRECTORS.
HG S. f NASH, j. H. FULLER
As f.. l. G. ",
particulars write
E. S. TURNER, Sec
WORK OF THE STORM.
Many Disasters Along the Coast Dur
ing Saturdays Severe Storm,
Vessels on The Rocks-0thers in Damaged
Condition-Scveral Lives Lost.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Jan. 81
Schooner Horatio L. Baker, Archibald
Norfolk for Boston, arrived with her fore
sail, mansail and staysail badly torn and
other slight damage received in yesterday S
gale.
British schooner Moss Rose, Cuttyhunk,
was driven ashore some distance to the
westward Of her former position, during
yesterdays high tide.
A small fleet of schooncrs remain in the
harbor
Schooner Seth W. Smith, stranded nj
Tarpaulin Cove, lies on the rocks. She
has hcelcd off shore and is fun of water.
Steam tug Storm King took the crew 10
Woods Hole, today, from which place
they will be forwarded TO their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
ANOTHER PLEASANT PARTY
Given by Keeley League, No, 2, at Tosus-
lone Of the Best"

Togus, Jan. 7.-{SpeciaD. Last Fri
day evening, Kelley League No. 2, gave
one of the most enjoyable and successful
parties they have had this winter. A
large number were present from Gardiner
and Augusta, and all of them expressed
themselves as highly pleased with theil
evenings enjoyment.
Among those present from Gardiner
were: DR.. J. NJ. Turner and wife, DR.. B.
NJ. Turner and wife, DR.. b. f. Lamb
and wife, W. j. Lander of the Reporter
Journal and wife, f. NJ. Noyes and wife
J. Nj. Colby and lady, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Morse Mr.. Robert Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs W. w. Morgan, Miss Wealthy
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lawton, and
others. From Augusta: Mr. and Mrs
E. f. Bradley, Mrs Spear, Mr. r. 5
Wiltshire, Mr.. Il. f. Cooper, Miss Woods
and Miss Wadsworth
The Home was well represented by. the
officials among whom were Commissar!
Gallagher, Capt and Mrs. McAdams
Lieut.. W. S. Oakman, Lieut.. Meloy, chair
man of the committee of arrangements
Lieut.. McGovern and Others About Il
couples Joined in the grand march and il
the dances which followed. DIR. b. +
Ridlon and Druggist Wiltshire from th
hospital, Miss Whittredge, the matron
Mr.. George b. Mitchell, the governor
private secretary and Miss Susie Stephen
son, the governors daughter, were all
present The verdict of all was " A gran
good time"
Matters are quiet here at present an
billiards and cards are among the primo
pal modes of enjoyment with occasional
theatrical entertainments.
Number of members present on morn
ing report, 1925.
Died. Jan. 25 Michael Green, late
| 159th Regiment New York Volunteers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
CITY OF MACON ASHORE.
Hard and Fast on Bukhead Shoals in Clear
Weather and Pilot in Charge.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Stcamship City
of Macon, Philadelphia for Savannah,
went ashore, Sunday, on Bulkhcad shoals,
Delaware Breakwater. The vessel was in
charge Of a coasting pilot and the weather
was clear at the time she stranded The
steamship is heavily loaded witha general
cargo of merchandise and struck hard on
the shoal, being four feet fast at high
water.
Four tugs tried in vain all day to haul
her Off. Lighters were sent to the vessel,
tonight, and part of her cargo viii be
lightered, when it is expected she will be
iloated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
Weather Signals at Cross Rip Lightship.

Nantucket, Jan. 27.-Thc weather
bureau has made arrangements to have
the hurricane signals displayed from the
Cross Rip lightship in Nantucket sound.
The signals are conveyed to the lightship
by the Nantucket steamer, which passes
close by the former twice a day during
the winter and four times day in other
seasons. This is the first time these sig
nails have ever been displayed on the
water, and carries the display directly
into the track of navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
SHIPWRECKED CREWS
Brought 10 New York from Hayti by the
Steamer Saginaw.

New York, Jan. 21.-On the steamer
Saginaw which arrived from Aqua, IIayti,
were four sailors of the schooner Ernest
W. Prescott Of Bangor, Me, wrecked on
Northeast reef, near Monti Christi, at 4. sc
A. III, Jan. 21 The Prescott was bound
from Wilmington, n. c., for Monte
Christi with load Of lumber and general
merchandise The crew was saved but
lost their effects. Captain Ferrow, Of the
schooner. remained in Hayti.
The Saginaw brought eight men Of the
crew of the Norwegian bark Cora of STAY
niger. which ran ashore near Cabaret,
San Domingo, Jan. II. She was bound
from Barbados for Cabaret and went
ashore on clear night The crew saved
their effects. The Cora was insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
This Bears an Air O.; Secrecy.

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 27-Stcamer
Sikh from Yokohama, arrived last even
ing having on board Gen. Solonibi, com
mander- in chief of the Russian forces in
Siberia proceeding to st. Petersburg on
business of the utmost importance of
which he will disclose nothing. The Sikh
brings no news of Importance, the prohi-
bition of the publication of war intelli-
gence of late being enforced with special
yirOr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
Schooner Mary E. Damaged by the Gale

Chcrryfield, Jan. 27,-Schooner Mary
f. of Sackvillc, n. b., Ward, st, John
for Boston, with lumber, arrived at Mill
bridge lower harbor yesterday, having
had her decks swept, sprung her foremost
lost her sails and received other damage
during the gale. She will tow to Mill
bridge, tomorrow for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
SAGADkHOC TEACHERS
uoid Annual Convention at Bowdoinham-
A Very Interesting Session.

Bowdoinham, Jan 27.-(Special).-Th'
annual meeting of the Sagadahoc Educa
tional Association, which closed Saturday
noon. was largely attended and provft
very interesting and entertaining to th'
public Some so teachers from othel
towns were in attendance
Prof. Anthony of Boston, not belne
able to attend, Rev. G. l.. Patten OF
Auburn. delivered the lecture. Subject
:. Rocks. What to Read; How to Read
etc y Altogether it was decided success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
Fierce Gales Along Newfoundland Coast.

st. Johns, n. F., Jan. 27.-A fierce
southwesterly gale swept the coast, last
night and today. 1t is expected consider
able damage to shipping was done along
the coast The Allan liner Corean
which left at daylight for Liverpool, must
have experienced the full brunt of the
storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
SUICIDE At WAYNE.
AIS. Year.0Id Boy Hangs Hmsel'-ho cars'
Known.

WAYNE Village, Jan a7.-Iohn Weeks,
n 13-year-old boy, has committed suicide
nv hanging. He had attended schooi
during the day. Afterward his mother
fo,nd his oeld body suspended by the
neck in his bedroom The cause OF the
act is net known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
A Barkentinc in Dangerous Place.

Nantucket, Mass, Jan. 27.-A four
masted barkentinc, apparently of about
1000 tons burden, deeply laden, is
anchored off the Old Man, about eight
miles from shore. 1t is dangerous
place, but she has no signal flying. The
life saving crew is watching her closely,
and will go to her aid, if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28

John J. Percy, who was found I'M
conscious from an attack of paralysis in
the Union station, Boston, Friday night,
is a resident of Saco, Ne, and travel
ing salesman for Spaulding & Co. He
has a family. This is the second shock
he has had within year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28

At Biddeford, Me-, Saturday, William
toran while at work unloading baled hay
at Levi w. Stones store. fell through an
elevator well 80 feet. "A bale ieii Win
him and struck on his legs, breaking ms
thigh and nose and badly bruising his
hodv He is in q critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
The Fourth Body from The Wrecked Schooner
Leader Recovered.

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. 27.-The fourth
body from the schooner Leader, wrecked
at Norman's Woe, was recovered, today. in
a badly mutilatcd condition. Scharcely q
vestage of the vessel can be seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
London Graphic on Our Finances.

London, Jan. 27.--Thc Graphic will
say, tomorrow; 'tThe United States
finances are drifting into serious condi-
ton II seems best to issue large gold
loan which would be favorably received in
Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
II. w. NORCROSS.
DEALER IN
MAINE and VERMONT HORSES,
PRESSED HAY and STRAW
Delivered free of charge in any part of the
city.
OFFICE 23O STATE STREET,
AUGUSTA ME.
LOacest Prices for Cash.
noy23eod3mot
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston, Jan. 27.-For New England
fair; colder; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 27.-For New Eng
land: Monday, fair; west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Miss Rachel Rice of North Waterford
who celebrated her Tooth birthday, May z,
last, died, last Thursday, at the age of
100 years, months ana II days.
Eugene Hurd, life prisoner in the
state prison at Thomaston, who was SEN
fenced for the murder of his brother,
Howard, is insane. Hurd shot his brother
at Harmony several years ago. Close
confinement and remorse are telling on
him and he is now mental and physical
wreck.
Schooner +. +. Willard of Portland, so
tons. fisherman, was wrecked on Cape
Small Point, near Sprague's river and
about 500 feet from the sea WALL She
will be total loss The Popham Beach
life savers made seven miles trip and
saved what they could out of the vessel.
The crew of six men were taken off before
they arrived.
The annual meeting at Portland of the
Cumberland Bar Association was held,
Saturday An elaborate banquet was
served and these officers elected: Prcsi-
dent, Gov Fl. B. Cleaves; vice-president,
Hanno ". Gage; secretary, i, W. Robin
son; executive committee, Charles j.
Libby. George T.. Bird, Franklin W. Pay
son, Clarence Hale Seth L. Larrabee; en-
tertainment committee II. A. Hight and
J. F. A. Merrill
The x story brick dwelling house No.
80 Lagrange street, Boston, was the scene
of terrible burning accident, early Satur
day evening. As result Of the fire, which
in itself was an incipient affair, Mary
mady. the 3-years-old daughter Of Philip
and Angelina Arrico, and Coneetrinn.
the 3 4 -years-old daughter of Joseph and
Filomena Alioto, We're so horribly burned
as to be almost unrecognizable. They died
after being taken to the City hospital.
Angelina Arricco. mother of the first
named. was terribly burned about tie
head, arms and legs. Patrolman William
J. Murphy and Patrolman George a.
Rohrer, Jr., of station 4, and Julius r. Rein
hold of "a and Isaac Emanuel of 80 La
grange street, We're all more or less
burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28

The President has approved the urgency
deficiency bill, which includes the income
tax appropriation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-28

CONTINUED ON I'd page.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Son. Of American Revolution.

The annual congress Of the National So
ciety Of the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton will meet in Boston next Wednesday.
The sessions will be held in Faneuil Hall.
The delegates who will go from this city
are Gen. J. C. Breckenridge. vice president
of the national society; DR.. G.. Brown
Goode, president Of the District Of Colum-
bia society, Rev. Thomas S. Childs, who
goes as delegate-at-large in place of the
late Chas. H. Mansur, and John w. Doug
lass, Noble D. Larner, Francis E. Grice,
Bernard r. Green, Gen. F. ]. Butterfield,
DIR. S. L. Crissey and Charles W. Coombs,
regular delegates. One of the principal top
les before the congress this year will be
the proposed union Of the Sons of the
American Revolution and the Sons of the
Revolution. The joining of the two socie-
ties would make total membership of
over ten thousand and every effort will be
made to bring about the union.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
THEY NEED FOOD.
Judge Fimball Makes n Humane Sus-
gestion Regarding Prisoners.

Judge Kimball Makes a Humane SuE-
gestion Regarding Prisoners.
The question of giving prisoners in police
stations proper treatment and furnishing
them food enough to prevent their suffer-
ing the paHgs of hunger has been mention
ed in The Star several times, and now
Judge Kimball has taken the matter in
hand and communicated with the Commis-
sioners. In his letter. sent to the Commits
sioners several days ago. the judge has
this to say:
II desire to call your attention to a mat
ter that ought to be remedied, If possible.
! am Informed that the prisoners are
brought from the station houses to the Po-
lice Court without any breakfast, and that
no food is given to them from the time of
their arrest until they reach the work
house or Jail. except on Sunday. 1t thus
frequently happens that prisoners go from
twentyfour to thirty hours without food.
The judges would gladly remedy this were
1t in their power. Everything Is done by
the Police Court officers to facilitate the
sending Of convicted prisoners to their
places Of confinement. Is it not in the
power of the Commissioners to see that
each prisoner is given a breakfast before
being sent to court?"
The Commissioners will probably refer
the letter to the police department for re-
port and then will be seen the manner in
which the police deal with this question of
humane treatment.
Persons arrested during the day are as a
rule, given something to eat, but those un-
fortunate enough to get in the clutches of
the law late in the day or after sundown
are usually compelled to fast until released
by the court or sent to one of the several
prisons.
1t frequently happens that prisoners af-
ter reaching tie court complain that they
are hungry and beg for food, but there is
no provision for feeding them, unless they
are able to pay for it. Many small boys
are locked up on charges Of violating some
municipal ordinance petty theft, and
some of them have been known to cry for
something to eat. As rule, the prisoners
are sent away from court about noon, but
1t is not an unusual thing for them to be
kept much later.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Beeclnam's Pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn;
torpid liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
ofappetite, salHow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipa=
tion; and constipation is the
most frequent cause of all
of them.
Go by. the book. Pills
Ioc. and 25c. a box. Book
free at your druggists or
write b. F. Allen Co., 365
Canal St., New York.
ANNUAL SALES MORE THAN 5000 600 BOXES
Evening star., 1895-04-29
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mystery About the End of Mrs. Laurn
Hammond.

-
Hammond.
At 11:20 o'clock yesterday Mrs. Laura
Hammond Of 1909 Potomac avenue died
suddenly In an upstairs room, behind bolted
doors. and evidence points to a voluntary
eId. A bottle containing what is believed
to be poison was found at her side when
the discovery Of her death was made, and
the coroner's autopsy later showed some
of the fluid in the deceased's stomach.
When the husband, David E. Hammond.
was seen yesterday by The Star reporter
ner of his wife's death, and strongly denied
that the end had been voluntary. or that
any evidence leading to that belief had
been found. The bottle, however, was
found and considered at the autopsy.
Hammond's story was as follows: His
wife had gone upstairs to escape the noise
Of the children. and, as she had frequently
done, locked the door to prevent incursions.
An hour later he heard the fall of a body.
On going upstairs to investigate he found
the door barred. Calls were made to his
wife to open, but no response was met
with. Fearing that something was wrong,
lying on the bed partly. her feet touching
the floor. He implored her to speak to him,
but In an instant found corpse in his
arms. Only a groan had met him since his
entrance. As soon as death came the face
began to darken, and soon had turned per-
fectly black. Physicians were summoned,
but no life was found on their response to
the call.
Mrs. Hammond was twenty-four years of
age. She leaves two children. No one who
is acquainted with the family can assign
any cause for the death. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond lived apparently happily to-
gether, and deceased was not subject to i'll
health. The body will be sent to Sharps-
burg, Md, her old home, for interment.
The husband of the dead woman is David
e. Hammond. and keeps small store at
the above address.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Death nf Rev. DR.. Craighead.

Rev. DR.. James Geddes Craighead died
yesterday in New York city, where he has
been for some time under medical treat
ment. His death was announced here last
evening from the pulpit of the Church of
the Covenant. DR.. Craighead was born in
the vicinity of Carlisle. Pa, in March, 1879,
studied at Dickinson College, Pennsylva-
MIA, and was graduated at Delaware Col
lege in 1SI4 He was graduated at the
Union Theological Seminary, New York
city. in 1917, and was licensed to preach by
the fourth presbytery of New York in
April, 1917.
In the fall of that year he became home
missionary ir Wisconsin, and was stated
supply of the church in the city of Water
town, Wis, 1919. His health failing, he re-
turned east and was pastor of the Presby-
terian Church at Northumberland, Pa,
1S50-54. Subsequently he was editor and
part proprietor of the New York Eyange-
list, 1Sj6-IO; Travelled for health in foreign
countries, 1Sa0-16; was secretary Of the
Presbyterian Historical Society, 1S76-7S
Since then he has been resident of Wash
tngton, and until three or four years ago
he was professor of Systematic Theology
New Testament Greek and dean of the
Theological Department of Howard Uni
versity. DIR. Craighead was faithful as a
pastor and very successful as editor and
professor. He was a man of ability, of
great force of character and ready to help
any good cause. He was the author Of
several excellent and popular volumes.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Grand Opera House.-Mr. Frederick
Bonds Comedy Company in "Sir Simon
Simple"
New National Theater.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall in Impulse"
Academy of Music.-No performance.
Buffers Bijou Theater.-"Uncle Toms
Cabin
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Peter Maher's
Athletic and Vaudeville Company.
Columbia Phonograph Company,919 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.-Exhibition of
the Observation-Disclosures
Y. NJ. C. A., 400 New York avenue north
west.-Athletic exhibition.
Builders Exchange Hall, 18th between
G and H streets northwest-Kneisel Quar-
tet.