davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
THE COLLEGE ALUMNI.
Another COnecrtlExcursiOn to BE
Given Next Tuesday.

The success of the concert excursion of
the College Alumni String and Glee Club
which was given this week under such I'M
favorable weather conditions, should give
TINS energetic organization great encour-
agement Washington can well support
such combination of good singers and in
strument players, and the quality of work
produced by the club in very short space
of time gives promise of something consid-
erably above the average for their winter
concerts. In accordance, with the wishes
of a host of friends the concert-excursion
will be repeated on Tuesday night next
august 1, and an entirely new program will
be rendered on specially built stare in
the pavilion on the Marshall Hall grounds
The club will recognize all tickets on this
occasion which were bought for the last
excursion and not used This is an unusual
proceeding, and one which should be highly
commended by the public and their friends
as 1t gives those whom the threatening
weather Kept away an opportunity to hear
tne ASSOCIATION without again having to pay
admission. The seating capacity in the ma
Vilion will, as before, be ample and COM
PORTABLE, and, in response to numerous re-
quests, the program will be little longer
tnah on the first night. Messrs. Charles
moore, Melville Hensey, Walter Birch and
others VIII sing solos, Mr.. William H. Com
ley Will amuse the audience in his own
style, and the glee club, under direction of
Iheo: Frlebus, jr., and the mandolin, guitar
ana banjo players, under the leadership of
Arthur E. Yundt, will render popular and
classic selections ~
The principal number on the program will
songs, as arranged by Mr. Friebus. which
was received with such favor on the coca
sion of the clubs first appearance The
boys go away August on concert tour,
anu nave made guarantee engagements
Which are most flattering for an organiza-
ions first season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A local alarm of fire was turned in yes
terday afternoon from the fourth police
station for fire in the shed in rear of 653 E
street southwest. The flames spread to the
house and also to adjoining property. A
store on 61a street was also damaged. The
total amount of damage done was $40.
Michael Duffy was taken into custoday
last night by Officer Bradley for being dis
orderly at Benning. The policeman said
Duffy was not only disorderly as charged,
but the accused man had also threatened
to kill him. Duffy promised to behave him.
self in the future, and the court took his
personal bonds.
For the last three weeks Officer Aud
today told Judge Scott, Henry Williams,
whose home is in Alexandria, Va, has
been loafing around Louisiana avenue He
has subsisted principally on fruit. This
morning 1 saw him rob a small boy, and
then I arrested him as suspicious char
acter." Williams could not give a salts
factory account Of himself, and the court
sent him down TIC the farm for ninety days
Charles Hensel of Half street southwest
today, in the Police Court, pleaded guilty
of being a vagrant. There were extenuat-
ing circumstances, Prosecutor Sinclair told
Judge Scott, and the latter consented to
release Hensel on personal bonds not to re-
peat the offense within six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
THROWING THE WALLS.
Down a Building.

.
Some Objection to Method in Tearing
Col. Cecil Clay. chief clerk of the Depart
ment of Justice, has had his attention in
vited by the District Commissioners to a
report made to them few days ago by the
principal assistant inspector of buildings
relative to the method of throwing the
walls of the building recently vacated by
the department on Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 18th street and Madison place The
assistant inspector of buildings, referring
to a visit made by him to the building be-
ing torn down, says:
While l was there the contractor threw
nine-inch wall, about eleven feet high and
twenty-five feet long, on the iron beams
and brick arches supporting the floors. The
building was very perceptibly Jared and
the brick arches broken and the beam de-
ne about two and one-half inches under
the impact Of the falling walls The story
below is about fifteen feet high and the
walls are thirteen inches thick, and IL the
contractor pursues the same means of re-
moving the walls in this story | feel con-
WINGED that it will break through the floors
and cause a serious accident. The walls
should be taken down nearer a level, as |
find the mortar in the building is very poor
and If the walls are allowed to stand story
high, in places, without bracing, a high
wind will throw them over.
IN forwarding a copy of this report to
Col Clay the Commissioners also invited
his attention to the conditions of the per-
init, copy of which they also forwarded
to barricaue the contiguous sidewalks while
the work of tearing down the building is in
progress, and which conditions, say the
Commissioners, must. be observed. This
permit, which was granted to Mr.. A. Davis,
jr., president of the Capital Building and
Repair Company, is as follows:
Permission is hereby granted to place a
barrfcade across the sidewalks extending
as far as ten feet exterior to the curbstone
into the roadway, for use while removing
the building formerly used by the Depart
ment of Justice, located on Pennsylvania
avenue between 15tn street and Madison
place, these barricades to be removed
each day upon the cessation of the work
As fast as the old material is taken from
the old building it must be hauled away
No right to store old material upon the
roadway is allowed. Where dry rubbish
apt to produce dust, is handled it must be
kept wet covered to prevent it being
blown about by the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
Won Out by a Nose.
From the Providence Journal.

FROM the PROVIDENCE Journal.
A Brown man of the class of 80. whose
admiration for Latin and Greek perhaps
distances his love for athletics, came very
near losing his degree because of the fact
Just before commencement young Mr.
Senior engaged in a race for the coveted
document which he probably will long re-
member. The college man won-won out by
a nose. 1t happened this way:
The young man in question had passed all
the examinations and naturally was enti-
to commencement, however, he received a
notice from the faculty to the effect that he
had neglected his gymnasium duties a suf-
ticient number of days to foot up to half a
term AS the gymnasium course is just as
much part of the college curriculum as
any of the regular studies, and as the
senior had not made up the half term col
lection of cuts, he would not receive a
diploma. the notice stated.
The eleventh hour had arrived, but the
student did not lose heart on that account
Bright and early one morning he entered
the gymnasium hall. took off his coat and
commenced swinging dumb bells, jumping
hurdles. etc. All day long. until after sun
set. he worked away for dear life and the
degree. and before he left the building he
had the satisfaction of knowing that the
morrow would find him on the platform
with the rest of 80 awaiting his turn to re-
ceive the precious document
This Is said to be the narrowest escape
ever recorded at the college on the hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
Real Estate TrRnkferS.

Rosemount-Benjamin P. Davis ct al,
trustees, to VIM. E. Thompson, lot Is,
Rosemount; $1,000.
Brookland-John Hosp ct ux. to Michael
P. Ryan. lot Is, block %; s., 400.
Connecticut avenue northwest between r
and streets-Geo. S. Cooper ct ux to Geo.
Twenty-fourth street northwest between
HI and l streets-Jennie E. Radcliffe to VIM.
Mcclure, original lot Z. square Al; $40
Stamps, so.
Valley street near stoddert-Mary sylves-
ter ct viz, Willim H., ito Robert Carter,
part lot 2, square 1880; 81, 500.
Vermont avenue northwest between and
Q streets-Chas. w. McLane ct al, to Dill
man ]. Coffman, lot T. square 27S; $40
Stamps, $3.50.
streets-Emma V. Moore ct vir., Isaac W.,
to Wilson N. Paxton. part original lot 4,
square 755, $40 Stamps, so cents).
X street southeast between 18th and 14th
streetS-Fred Drew to James B. Winner
lots 81 to "a, square 1046, $40 (stamps,
$3.50.
Fourteenth street southeast between
Georgia avenue and K street Jacob
Schwartz to James B. Winner, lots 90 81
65. &c. square 1916, $40 Stamps. $3.50.
Eleventh street southeast between NJ and
streets-Gilbert Meyers ct ux. to Fannie
F. Meyers, part original lot 10, square
1000, IS Stamps, $50.
Anacostia-Orlando W. Butler ct ux. to
The Baltimore Building and Loan Associa-
ton, south half lot 169, $40.
First street northwest between B and c
streets-Geo. T. Klipstein to Jennie F.
Clarke, lot 90, square 633, $40 (stamps,
$3.50.
bingham place-United States Fidelity
and Guarantee Company to Henry Eber-
bach, part lot IL, block 4, $40 Stamps, $S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
IDENTIFIES HER ASSAiLANT
Emma Kerfoet Points Out the Man Who
Outraged Her.
No Doubt Now as to Guilt Of Negro in
Hasersto,vn jail Quiet
g .,s--zs There Today. --,--....
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
sHAGERSTOWN, Md, July 29-Emma
kerfoot. the little ;twelve-year-old girl who
was so brutally outraged on Thursday near
Mondefs Station, twelve miles from Ha-
gerstown, by an unknown colored man, was
brought to this city yesterday evening by
her father, 7. F. Kerfoot for the purpose
of identifying Johnson, the negro arrested
at Wiliamsport Thursday night and placed
in Jail here She was Immediately taken to
the office of States Attorney Wagaman,
where three colored men We're brought in
her presence. She promptly declared that
neither one of them was the man. She was
then taken to the Jail, where five colored
men had been placed in cell with John
son, and asked to pick out the man who
assaulted her. She pointed to johnson and
said, That's the man" She was positive
in her identification, even down to a cut or
scar on his head.
The news of the identification spread
rapidly around town. and an immense
crowd soon congregated at the jail and in
the streets leading to it.
There was great excitement and much
Indignation expressed, which was partici-
pated in by many of the colored citizens
This crowd seemed to increase as the night
wore on. The excitement was augmented
by rumors- from Williamsport that the
boatmen We're tying up their boats and
forming lynching party, which, however,
die not materialize. ..-.-.--..-
Every precaution was taken to insure
the maintenance of the law and the safety
of the prisoner. The guard at the Jail has
been increased by twenty men, and the.
state, county and municipal authorities are,
all on the alert to nip any uprising in the
bud
All was quiet here today up to noon. The
street corners are full of men, but they
are orderly, and no outbreak is feared as
far as Hagerstown is concerned But along
the canal and the river district the men
are in an ugly mood The prisoner will
nave a speedy trial If left to the law.
Judge Stake will reconvene the grand jury
for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

Officers Elected at the Closing Session
Which Was Held TOday

The last session of the Sunday school
convention of the Potomac district of the
Baltimore annual conference of the A. NJ.
E. Church was held today, and at noon the
convention adjourned sine die. The session
convened at $50 o'clock in Browns Me-
mortal Church, corner of 14th and streets
northeast. Devotional exercises were held
by Revs. P. W. Worthen and John Ham
mond. paper was read by Miss Mamie
Thompson of st. Paups Sunday school on
1.-The Perils of Our Young People and the
Sunday School as Remedial Agency" A
report from fifteen OF the twenty-five Sun
day schools in the convention showed a to-
tai of 93 teachers and 1850 scholars. These
schools have a total of LOIS books in their
libraries and contributed S17O7O for mis-
sonary work and an additional S16S 10 for
the same purpose. Their collections during
the year amounted to $674.S4, exclusive of
missionary offerings. The convention col
lected $}0.16, of which S16.35 was paid out
for expenses. Officers for the next wear
were elected as follows: District superin-
tendent, DR.. VIM. H. Conner; assistant dis
trict superintendent, Rev. ]. o. Cystic of
Benning; secretary. Miss Belle Edwards of
Browns Memorial Church; Mr.. Geo. Thorn
as of Annapolis, Md. treasurer Mr. James
E. Howard of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
Personal Honds

mary Iupman Of Champlain avenue was
To-Day tried before Judge Scott for assault
ing Henry Carter with stone on the
evening OF July 1. Carter asserted that
the woman came to his house in Hills
court and Knocked on the door. When Car
Ter opened the door, 1t was stated, Mary
threw the missile and injured him SO Sc
Verely In the head that it became neces-
sary for Carter to be taken to a hospital
for treatment. Carter admitted on cross
examination that he has served several
terms in prison for assault
Mary Tubman said she went to Carriers
house to inquire about her sister, Carter's
wife, who, she said, had been beaten by
Carter, but denied assaulting the prosecut-
ing witness. Her personal bonds were
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

rorScaSt tiD ) pm. sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland.
threatening tonight and Sunday; cooler
Sunday night; variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
showers have occurred in the middle
Rocky mountain region, the Ohio middle
Mississippi middle and lower Missouri val
leys, the upper lake region and the middle
Atlantic states.
gulf states, and the area of high pressure
central yesterday morning to the north of
Montana has rioved rapidly to South Da-
kota, increasing in magnitude Huron re-
porting a pressure of 3O.2S inches and has
caused a fall of temperate from the mid
die and northern Rocky mountain region
10 the upper lakes; elsewhere the tempera-
ture has remained stationary.
storm of slight intensity has moved
from northern Minnesota to Ontario.
showers may be expected in the lower
lake region, the Ohio and Red River of the
south valleys; unsettled conditions and
threatening weather in the Atlantic and
gulf states
The temperature will fall in the Ohio and
Red River of the South valleys and on
Sunday the cool wave will reach the north
crn portion of the gulf states and the in
terror of the Atlantic states
Bfisk south to southwest winds will pre-
vail on the north Atlantic coast, and varia-
BILE winds on the middle and south Atlantic
coasts.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Concordia, 6S; Keo-
kuk. 2S4 Weston, W. Va, Lee; Wood
stock. Va, 10.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
thermometer: July 2S4 pm, 81; s pm
"A; II midnight, u. July 29-4 am, 50: s
am. a; II noon, SO; pm Sc Maximum.
st, at pm, July 20. Minimum, 81, at 6
am, July 80
Barometer: July 2s4 pm 90 90; pm,
29.9S; u midnight, 29.97. July 29A am,
296; am, $3.50; noon, 29.97; pm,
1886.
Conditions of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, So; condi-
ton, 80; receiving reservoir, temperature
81; condition 1T north connection SO: condi-
ton at south connection. SO: distributing
reservoir, temperature, 49, condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house, SO.
Both rivers at Harpers Ferry are re-
ported clear today.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 7:33 am. and 7:46 p.m.: ;
high tide. 1915 am and 1:O7 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide S:35 m. and SAG
Pm; nigh tide, lao am and 2:04 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:56; sun sets, 7:17.
Moon rises 11:03 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 457
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 1852 p.m.; extin-
gushing begun at 4:0S am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 1877 pm; extin-
guished at 4:23 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
A New Savings Bank.

The Home Savings Bank of Washington
ID. C., recently incorporated in this city
with capital stock of $4,000 which has
been fully paid. has been organized with
the following officers: B. F. Saul, presi-
dent; Anthony Gaegler, vice president; Fran
els Miller, treasurer; Ferdinand Schmidt
secretary.
year, in addition to the above named Off
GERS, are: S. Dana Lihcofni John w. Schae-
fer, John Shughrue, Carl Muerbach, John
II. Rupert, Henry MpTraYs Michael J. Col
bert. .-t.
The building at the northeast corner OF
Tth and L streets northwest has been Sc
cured for the use of the bank, which will
be open for busnessI -abeut September ]
next ~ y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
Rockville News.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 2S.-Funeral
services over the remains of the late Dr.
Charles ]. Maddox were held here this
morning in st. Mary's Catholic Church
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph A.
Cunnane. pastor of the church, assisted by
Rev. James Mackin of Washington and
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel of Forest Glen.
both of whom were warm personal friends
of the deceased. The pallbearers were
Spencer c. Jones. Lee Ofutt, Samuel Rob
ertson, Edward c. Peter. John L. Burnett
and Thomas Dawson. The interment was
in the cemetery adjoining the church.
About O'Clock last evening a large hay
barracks. containing about sixty tons of
hay. on the farm of Mr.. James G. Cashell,
in Olney district. was completely DESTROYED
by fire. The building was set on fire by
being struck by lightning. The loss is
about H.Oo0; insurance. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
Dislocated His Liver.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Daniel Macgolgen has the distinction Of
being the third in the records of st. Agnes
Hospital TO meet with peculiar sort Of ac-
cident- He is an iceman and lives at 2l22
Dickinson street While serving one of his
customers yesterday morning he had occa-
sion to 1t a heavy lump of ice up some
high steps. In doing this he experienced a
curisu sensation. which in a few minutes
became so painful that he applied to the
hospital There IL was found that his liver
had dropped from its customary position
and was not only congesting the other or
gans. but causing a. protuberance of sew
eral inches. The patient, after treatment,
was able to return to his home, but il will
be some weeks before he is able so attend
to his usual work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
THE COURTS,

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Bradley
Nicholson agt. Waggaman; VIM H. Dem
mis- appointed trustee. Phillips agt. Wal
prioge, trustees account approved and dis
tribution ordered.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley
Estate of Charlotte b. Johnson; inventory
hled- Estate of Christiana J. MCQUEEN.
vouchers and account fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

Russian photographers have a straaee
way of Furnishing those who, having re-
ceived their photo, do not pay their bills.
The hang the pictures of the delinquents
UPSIDE down at the entrance Of their stu
dos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

am quite surprised, Mr.. Meeker at
your wife's knowledge of parliamentary
law"
She? Great Caesar! Hasn't she been
speaker of the house for the last fifteen
years ?'-Tft-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
THREATENING TONIGHT,
Cooler Weather Indicated for Sunday
Night. With Variable Winds.

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
threatening tonight and Sunday; cooler
Sunday night; variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

AckESfikEE NJ. E. CHURCH. REV. HENRY r.
NA1LOR. DID. spastcr.-1l am. Rev. A. II.
TtoHTsHn, tin Pm. unicn services; THAT
GOOD PART by the pastor. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

0THER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH-PAS
tor J. q. Butler at IL a. and pm Lord 8
B0pper at evening service.
KELLER MEMORIAL. c. ii. Butler pastor
and pm. Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 42s ST. NV
Rev Alex Kent. minister. will speak Mt II:I5
am. on insersoiis Teachings and Life Last
service before vacation. All welcome n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH,. ID. POWER,
A m ana pm, evening theme. Character
school. $50 am; G. F.. pm.
WHITNEY AVENUE MEMORABILIA W.
kimmeI, II an and pm; school, $3.50 pm ;
Tuesday, pm ~
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-15
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any dultsuffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who will call at
f. L. Fickett's, PIP Danforth, f. W..
Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough &
Sheridan's, 23o Congress, or j. K. Goold,
d Co. IS, POI Federal ST., will be presented
with a sample bottle of BOschee's
German syrup, free of charge.
Only one bottle given to one person and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as BOschee's German
Syrup in all parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions OF
bottles were given away, aud your drug
gists will tell you It's success was marvel.
Gus. 1t is really the only Throat and
LING Remedy generally endorsed ply
sicians. One 10 cent bottlewili cure OF
prove its value. Sold by all druggists III
this city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-15
MAINE CENTRAL &. II.
/, Ir effect May 8, 1899.

Trains leave Portland as follows.
100 a. m: For Brunswick, Bath, RockIand
Augusta, Wsterviile, Skowhegan. Llsbop Fall,
Backsport. HouIton, WOODSTOCK and 81
stephen via Yaneeboro and St. John.
), $50 d, m. For Danville Jc., Mechanic Falls,
Readfleld, Watervlle. Livermore Falls, Farm
ington, Phillips and Rangeley.
1925 a; m. For Brunswick, Bath. Augusta
i2so p. m Express for Brunswick. Bath,
Rockland and ali stations on the Knox and
Lincoln division. Augusta, Waterville Ban
]; 10 M. For Mechanic Falls, Rumiord
more Falls, Pennington, ki, pfeld. Carrabas-
set Phillips and Iangeley, Y inihrop, Oaklanu
Bingham. Waterville aud skowtegan.
rusts, water1llle, skowSssan. Belfast Hart.
iSnd, Dover and Foxcroft. Greenville. Bangor
oldtown and Mattawamkeag.
Falls. Gardiner, Augusta and Waterville.
&15 p. m. For New Gloucester, Danv1lle
Jqncs Mechanic Fails. Auburn and Lewiston.
vile, Bangor Moosenead Lake, Aroostook
county via ,0ldtown, Machias, Kastport and
Bucksport. 81. Stephens. st. Andrews, st. John
and Aroostook todntZ via yanceboro, halifax
and the Provinces. The Saturday night traiq
Foxcroit, or beyond Bangor. Sleeping cars to
st. John
White Mountain Division.
8.45 a. m. For Bridgton, Fabyans, Buriing-
ton, Lancaster Quebec, St Johnsbury Sher-
brooke, Montreal Chicago St Paul and Mime
apolis and all points west
Lao p. m For Sebago Lake. Cornish, Bridg-
ton and Hiram.
$50 p. m. For Cumberland Mills, Sebago
Lake. Brldgton, Fryeburg. North Conway. Gen
and Bartlett
SUNDAY TR ENS.
720 q. m. Paper tram for Brunswick Au-
gusta. Waterville and Is "ngcr.
1890 p. m. Train for Brunswick. Lewiston,
Bath. Augusta. WaterYlie aid Bangor.
Hoo p. IN. Night Express Tor all points,
sleeping car for St John.
Arrivals In Portland.
From Bartlett, No. Conway and Brdgton, S.23
a IN. Lewiston an Mechanic Falls $50 a m !;
Waterville and Augusta, s.35 a. m: Bangor,
kingteld Phillips, Pennington, Bemis, Rumford
Falls, Lewiston. 1920 pm. Hiram. Brldgton ana
Cornish. 500 p. m: Skowhegan. Watervjlle.
John. Bar Harbor. Aroostook County. Moose
head Lake and Bangor. 6.s5 p m !; Rangeley,
Pennington Rumford Falls, Lewiston, 545 p.
m; Chicago and Montreal and all White
Mountain points, 10 .. m. from Bar Harbor,
and daily from Bangor Bath and Lewiston 100
a. m. Halifax, ST John, Bar Harbor, Water
vile and Augusta, $50 a m. except Mondays.
GEO. f. EVANS,V.P & G. M.
f. K BOOTHBY, q. P. & I. A.
Portland. May .. 1899 nov24dtf