Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1889, Page 3

FOR SALE--HOUSES. FR Sse BEAUTPOL NEW BAY-WINDOW New Haun; shire ave, u1.w., nine roous am ; alm. i Chea: at price, ewer. DODSON, 120 Pettae aust" a NS MASS AVE. NEAR 10TH ST. psec Ls Brick es es fi Gert . ee c JON & RAMEY, 1507 F et, Bw. F fous, Mount Plesone Bioe v eek noe leasen: wa st. ; gas, mirror latrobe, range 12.000 cash. ype, fora “ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS Fok S418 -conner HOUS! ad 9 ROOMS, OXE from H DULANY & ae OR SALE—THREE FRAME HOUSES ON K £ Hi 12 per cent. U. ba th Cad iad ain UL. 3, for YER, 313 436 at. sw. aulo-vt ts lay. APS COMB, 140 ee Ate On Te y:- gine — kR — Booms au « House, in elegan ifon: Lot 19%120 to it, Kented at $100 per year. iio? Fst'aw.” ES. SALE—SPECIAL ee TO PROMPT sere fo « Few Dars Ouly—Pive-room on lew York ave. n.w. near 4th st.:@: Two five rvoms euch, Lot 125d to on B st. ne: 2,550 tor both — Aj to owners. Terms . OPPENHEIMER PBK? bia ‘Oth at. aw, R SALE—A BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESIDENCE M ot. bw. ; south and east ; large park- exposure 16 rooms; ah, P WEERON e KAMBY, 1307 F ot QR SALE—DON"! MISS THE: $2,080 $4,200, incl at = eee “EERE Nave. SALE_NEW YORK AVE. N.W., (INE OF F trie Cure, Three Frame. Honses rented: odes GA eee Wen e OekBeTy Lak stead New fork sve, pave SALE—I HAVE TWO OR THREE BARGAINS aceligat garts of Barth west, from, $4,000 to a ro ney go. W. i Bean Y. ove. 2 TSTH N.W., ELE- Sf tse 8 rooms amd ueth, ail modsea ta Dresssd-brick frout. facing south; at 6 Bergin HERRON & RAMEY, 1307 F st. hw. R SALE—IN PRETTIEST PART CAPITOL ook ton. two Handsome fut wad Tete rovun Houses? ©2450 ana : ens $9.00 640 monthly. : aui7-3t* 1 New Ne SACRIFICE iF SOLD SALE—A ros rg rf. ‘and bath, all mod. imps. ; fei Sy ab cash oe ae eR ob premises. 8017 3t' Rok SALE—ON WYLE ST. N.E BET. 12TH AND is 13th; Ly Bri use; sanitary plumbing; prt conation RAMEY, 1307 F st. nw. om it ERLON & B SALE—BRICK HOUSE, 6 ROOMS AND BATH, near Dupont circle; lot 16.6x67; 10-foot alley; " Mpui7-St | JOUN SHENMAS & CO. 1407 Fat, aul7-3t" a Er aan Soviets wees only sidO each r DID O1 Lr 2 Tapldly growing section. nw. to Ia perfect yeu: Too, bath af con OWNER duromen aul (OR SALE — AN 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH 1x there fe'ais. e fiue ‘bara itt, two sheds on the lot sale * CHAWEORD’S Drug Store. 2ALE~BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 1622 O «t. n.w., 2 Brick Mouses, one 7 rooms, other eirigeia ma ame, m.1., 192108 ft. ‘Road, 8-room oes use ae Tae rditet nwt te ee uscostia—Commer jereon 8-room Sel, Gta, _— T at.. bet. 1 th ate. Dw. accutane ies Oe $gh.tos 15-toot alley. $2.25, $1.75 and 81.65 per. t 19x 100, D at Sth and 16th 20. $450, eects fers ee hare Garb aces at, toes VS ats 2 Low, Sonise ft. Tear Nichole ars, ates into 3 lots, 23. 4x: Att’y-et-Lawand Bt ‘Hill near Col: ft. 115x100 31 Kevesaw ave., Lo Warren Co.. N. ©, itor, au8-12t ‘522 8th st. ow UK SALE—FINE TWO-STURY FRAME HOUSE, tia ete Premises, ‘T. J. EUTN ‘AM, Maple ave, Anscostia, Sra FoR Sg12 OR RENT-O8 EASY TERMS, TWO Nice New 8-room and Bath Brick Houses; all mod. improvements ; 426 and 428 New Jersey Be QOK SALE-NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, 3-STORY a irae W* tie C'son's, ith and WL avaute-d K NEW BRICK DWELLING NORTH- est ret Fcc, ‘parior, Wecesse room, itehen and large pantry ; second floor, four chambers farusce and ‘all mod inapa Price 80.000, THER RUTHERFORD, 1907 Pot wiser Fe SALE—WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO MAKE A reduction of $200 or $300 on tu. first House sold the bapdsom south side of M st. ne. in @ Tow OD between 4th aud Sthsts. They are extremely at- tractive in every way Six rooms and bath; mantel infrrors; stationary wasl prices now are 83.700 and $3,800 for houses and $4,500 for corner hot aul7-6t SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. ‘OR SALE=TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES, UNION court n.w. Will rent for $10.50 per mouth. Price $2,100 cach.) CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 13th st. and jew York ave. ‘sul7-3t* JOR SALE—SOME VERY NICE HOUSES AT 4 on small G08 a st, ae. six rooms and pest st 4.6.81 rooms and bat . Corner Oth sid F sts. n.e., six rooms and bath, FLO Uth st. s.c., six roome and bath, $3,000, 301 G st. ae. six rooms aud bath, ). Corger South Carvlina ave. and 7th 8. _aul7-6t SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. Kk SALEM BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ES- tate—Brick 1212 9th st. bw. now vacant 11 Fooms, celiak, bath, &c., and in good repair; lot 19 feet 6 inches by 72 feet to alley. ERT ¥. FOX, 920 F stuw. aul7-6t Apply at 606 Pa. ave. n.w. ay: FOR SALE—LOTs. R SALE—FIFTY LOTS IN “FAIRVIEW,” BE- tween Eckiugton and National Fair Gro ox 100: $150 each. Easy - This property is on the line of unprovements offers an opportunity for investment. For plats and information arly to ‘BUST & HUNGERFOKD, 9ul7-3m 624 14th st. n.w, JOR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY O; Fane caption ac base aves cast off Et fine opportunities for investment. A port of ground for a little money. Buyers 7m. go ast) fn Securing low~ und. A MCEUEN, 1420 Pet aw, ee EAB A re year 17th, 20.6x100, at $1.” desirable Gornce Lot etiecbla Rod, west of 14th; south and east frontage, for this month, st She. Nice Lot on north side Columbia Road, wi f the city. at b00. me partons ‘The Cryer most economical Corner in Mount ‘at 40c. 18h Ww st. near 14th, Columbia Heights, 100x Bargains in Lots, 25 and 50 feet front, just west of 7th xtended, on line with a \ond’s resi- dence; can be bad now for 18c. ; near the $20,000 Dis- trict school now building. Several Houses in desirable lo ations in Mount Pleasaut, GEO. F. GRAHAM, aul7-3t 1503 Ps. ave. Foe SALE BROOKLAND LOTS OFFER SPLEN- did oppor.unities tor a quick turn: prices rauge from 3 cents per foot tions. at) t up to 15 cents for chuice loca- H. BARTON, Brookland, D.C. NW. CORNER 13TH t, 6 inches on 13th, 0 and Ken- : good invest N, 1420 F st, nwa 7-10t Fok SALE TNORTHEAST—100-FOOT FRONT- ae on 12th st bet.G and H sts.; also two GO- foot Froptages on 11th st. bet. same streets. Buy it now ; higher price in September. CHAS. A. McEULN, 1420 F st. uw. ‘aul7-10t ik SALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COR OF OOLUM- bia road and Miutwood place; also some very fine Lotsadjoining at moderate price. These Lots have gas — —— ae ear by; Lecanto ft Soaones set, "road: LE he FORD, 1307 F aw. aul7-or* FOR SALE—A Ni S1X-RCOM-AND-BATH Modern-im) rovement Brick Hou-e, W st. n.w. be- tween lztuaud 13th sts.; press-brick’ front, Ver cheap if sold xt ouce. CAYWOUD & GARRETT, 1:50 st. aud New York ave. aul7-3t* OR SALE-NORTHEAST—136-FOOT FRONT ON 4th st. neur H; reasonable price. Also 62-foot front on 2d st. near Hat. A good property at low Seures. ee CHAS. A. McEUEN, au17-10t 1420 F st.n'w, R SALE—C. EAP, A GOOD SROOM BKICK House on 434 betwein Mund i sts. ay, with food Brick stable. room for six_lorses; lot 25"by 130 to vod ulley ; price $3,510. Good houses on 45 between Naud 0. with lay” window, mouern improvements, 3,000; 1]-room Brick Houses ou Va. ave between and 10¢h, $400; 11-room Brick on 6th between End F sia. all oder improvements, $8.500; wood Busivess Property in sw, that will rept tor #45 per a) 19 6rvom Press-brics-front eeu 3d and 44. $1, ch; i S-rvow Brick Hou-cs ou M st. &.W., $1,000 each: suiail Sab pagieuts, balance ow time. . H. PARKER, 436 and E sts. aw. a 0B SALE—A FINE DOUBLE HOUSE, 14 ROOMS im all; 15,000 feet of ground; double'stable: cor- Ber property; Brookland: 8. it’ H. B: \Li—616 BST. SE, Lot 14 feet 2 inches frout by to all yrce $2,000. 400 3d st s.w., Store aud Dwelling six roous (corners, one of the best stands in South Washington, Brick, with stable in rear; price 84.500. B. LEONA,D, 407 434 ats. w. sul7-3t . OR SALE—A NEW 2-STORY BASEMENT Brick House. gus. water, &.. 4d st. between Fang G sts. nw. aud near Herdic price $2,000. aul7-3t FIVE ROOMS, FR. on line; Fase (519) Sch bet. C and D sts. n.e., 2-story Brick, 6 n iiaprovements, 81. ‘tory Brick, 4 $35, 100. D and E sts. n.¢., 2-story Brick, 9 ne. between Band Csts., 2-story and 7 rooms and bath, will be sold ai a re- duction and on easy terms, as owner wishes to leave town, 83.750. (117) Marion st. n.w., 2-story and Basement Brick, 8 r00 us, $4.300. (cud) Mary nd sve. corner Oth st. ne. rarddly fm- ns location, 2-story 7-room Brick, $4,300. ), Boundary between 4th and Sth sta.. 8 rooms, $4,500. 5) KC between 9tb and 10th sts. n.w., @ very nice Zotey. Groom and Cellar Brick, lot’ 20 x 99, 86, Ob between L and M sta mw. 3. rooms, with Brick Stable’ lot 19s 133, opkins st, mew 4-story Brick House, 10 Jreuran st. between 14th and 15th ste, Brick, 10 rooms and coucrete cellar, $7.54 4 tween 13h and l4uu Brick. i desirabl wt 3 (465) Penney lv save. between 19th aud 20:h sts. (702) Lomb becwcou oud R ste nw., besutiful 5 location, 12-roo;, Brick, $10,500. (i47) K near Sth nw. central and Rleasgnt location, i ‘Brick, 18 rooms, lot everk reservation, 4-story 20x10. #14000. i} Stable in rear, 4508) 7th smcton co., B.H. WARNER & v6 | COX, To07'Pas ave. Fo, SALE—TWO LOTS, 502150 EACH, ON K esaw st. near 14th... Corner Kei +: aul7-2t - H. SYPHERD, Sun baibaing” R SALE—180 FEBT ON STH ST. NE. B. 103 feet ou M st..a re. en froutage on both streets; appete curuer held at $1; price UUc, foot Lot facing Maryland ave. bet. 6th and 7th .; 750. 6¢ feet frovt on 7th st, near Maryland ave. nc.; street Just paved ; 75c. é bet. N. Cap. Two or three 20-foot Lots on M nw. and lst sts.; SUc. Near Ma-sachusetts ave., on 8th n.e,, 8 20-foot Lot, facing enst; tine location; $1,500. aul7-6t SWOKMSTiDT & LKADLEY, 927F nw. Fox SAL CHvICe BUILDING FONT ON Virginia ave. neur 2d st. u.w., 63x80; fuces south; & bargain; price 80c. per sq. foot. WESCUIT & WIL De aaa 8 FG SAL2-VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING SITE ba A a Ry Westone eee rg; lot Qx100; price $2,000. WESCOTT & W 0X, 1907 Pa, ‘eve, ne ® FOE SALE-NORTHEAST—A VERY DESIKABLE Corner Property in square 1035 Gudjuiuing Liu co D1 ars on te east); 25,000 feet; adecided bargain Grchud gu Posi Capitol at t west of the park, sell. rotud on street wes 1° Park, sell inv at $1.30 to 51.60 per sy. foot in the ‘ase Jocality om Massachusetts aud North Carolina avenuea, at 61 to $1.40 per sg. toot. Now is the time to bu, Deivre the price is advauced. CHAS. A. McEU) N, 1420 Fst, nw. aul7-10t Fo SALE-NOBT. EASTI100- FOOT FRONT. awe on 4th st. near a square; Very desirable frvu.d for building purpuses CHAS, A> MceUEN, Ti20'F a, . auiz-10t OR SALE-2 VALUABLE LOTS ON CAPITOL Ul, 1u3¢x 105 feet: wide parxing; 2-foot ter- Face; Sth st., 100 fect from Pennsylvanis fe. public 8g. toot. park, street Cars and herd.cs: price ..10 16-3" BENJ. W_GUY, 313 9th st. nw, an KR SALE—FINEST CORNER ON CAPITOL Hill at a bargain; northeast corner East Capit and <d st., opposite New Library. Also Purk recently to order by Den. drest quire Room 8, Firemens Insurance OR SALE—AT A SACHIFICE, BEAUTIFUL OOR- uer Lot in Brookland, Ue. bet foots abo an Lat ou N.C ave. near 9th. Apply st ouse UA SHIFLDS. 1006 F st. n.w. euls-st {OR SALE—CHOICE N . EK touh rt oe faideve. LOTS, 8.W. COR. B,¥ 00% 18th and uve Inland ave, _8ul4-t ave. Q aud PY, sts. 'W.P. YOUNG, 1303 F at. aw. 13 SALE—AT A BARGAIN — LOT: EW rieut & Doles gab uf it. Pageant, Bongos -ePUDLIDG to Buh St mew, Will 4 DALY, Brightwood, D.c.*" “N® Pe FS SALE—LOTS AT FOREST G! 20 munutes’ ride from city; 1 to 5 is puot, a MEN THOR, vide. auld-2w* _aul7-5t ¥16 Fei a.w. | jy6-3m Taga se i SALE — ONLY $4150 — A BEAUTIFUL | }, OR SALE-THE NATIONAL OAPI ‘VEST. Home on Ust near Oth’ st. Price reduced. AD met Company offers for sale Sery Deciatle tots elegant lot on B st. pear 1oth st at actual cost, CHAS. juares 8 ‘263, fronting on. tue iollow- ‘A SHIELDS 1000 F at. nw. ul7-3e i eh Or Hand Le between “oth and th R SALZ—BHICK DWELLING, CORNEK CON- ty daokrable dither Ser in entanant orien necticut ave. and DeSales st.; Brick Dwelling, cor- ding purposes. Terius to suit pur- ep overiooking Connections sve. vil Coruer prop: | chasers. Advances ads to feliable "parties for bua: SOS Sasa err eae ALES HORE: | See atpomen “appt ae ee Ba in ery. e al from cents per foot. [1t*] H. BAKTON, Brookland, D.C. JOR SALE—BRICK 115 4T@ ST. N.E, 10 ROOMS ‘Dal bay window, sucstautially biuilt, sche et one, of the Onest locations Saeea DAVID D. STONE, 8U6 8U6 F st. new 200 WILL BUY A SEVEN-ROOM i $.¢. near D: Deth and every sod ; lot $22110. DAVID D. STONE, SO F st. now, {123 Host ne, b 300) Gr. oP eir250 Mend 1b y17-2m ‘New York ave. Fo SALE 000 FEET OF GROUND; New Ham} ave, 25th and H sta, will make twelve or more lots of not less than 15 fect frontage. apis FRANK B. CONGER, 1415 Fat. OR SALE— F THAT ID LOT on southeast coruer New Rehire ave. a ut at aie —_—_—_—_—_—— OE 83 per foot. aple FOR SALE-—MISCELLA NEOUS OR — FINE AKCHANGEL PIGIONS AH) Bromer's stock, Balt), at SCHMLD'S Bird 712th st. nw. ORK SALE—AN ALMOST NEW D. Fees Valine Unlieee? aieten FE SALE CHEAP, TO CLOSE BUSINESS, ONE Coal Beaiex, Two Horses, Carts and NKY A CLAKKE & SON, 12th and C full ist calf at pi 1st teulol SALE PER CENT INV tb: @3, 000; aay teens, stone Dotwo slike: elegant ou 3d ot nesr E ne; Me Dishes, tuted ‘et the wate house BAANCIS Gditt 10m, MY xmiggnees of dues Ge A Py Ow SrobeRubRe Ey ame tivo S POE SALE § Nw. CYCLE elon te vaste ay it sto 7OR RSE, HARNESS CARRIAGE; Exchanics Gassneas L who im; SiiTH. THs Bea ave COWS; VERY 3 Seir Tihse Be. a R SALE—VERY NABLE—A VERY FI? E Stereee Sar aie | ‘Welngie and doubi- nod not afra ‘oken Ma 5 fine style Sond ting Preusne wedi geen it ny be Ht SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES AND coep jor cali st Sit New Jerecy ave mer. auld-2t 8. ND FIXTURES OF AN OLD ished and Liquor Store; wo. ressons ive: aud Est scw.srior &pom, auloxe we a BB: VEHICLES"A , COU: E- oo MGI Tih slew wut Bwe FoR SAtE-o IN ACCOUNT OF BAD HEALTH OF . Store 4 He TA Pad good. dnp: costo all can. bene st ] SALE FRO! , VERY STYLISH, eplandidiy ‘bred. Fine Soddle aod bri H 7ouns, sound, gent trots in ‘eben Tick. welgnt + price @. wi sz JOR 6. — ONE VICTORIA IN, 4 Cou; a 8 bare, 10 na, 5 , 20 ‘Bide-ber’ Buggies, from $78 Up: meen Tas eae eee ne Eugiish rican $5 jurreys, Sper accnon Gay ieee So cya ain eta jew York Carriage R SALE—PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL, an of either, atop Barres rey, ueving use for only oue ; a0 aD lent uw Busi. ness Horee and che to groom at stable, rear of residence: 1301 K st trv. for sale or rent, FROR SALE—AN EXQUISITELY FINE-TONED Petattitocn Cabinet Grand Piano solebeated itive sacrifice aust. be sold at cash; at Gr L'WiLD © BROS, TOO Tin st awe Selaae SALE—EXTRA INDUCEMENTS IN FINE * Pianos to quick buyers 40 ‘mel teem “ior large stock now on le has ae ~ Magnificent Upright Grand, used but six mont tural finish, fabcy old oak case, unsurpassed for ele- gance aud tous; cost 8650, BO. tas Superb-tou case Uj ht Gi id. used it four snseitnn tn aplesad orice sek witbeeee Penne cost 8500, now only $325. oy Richly-finished Dark-case Cabinet Ui beaut! e fovea, Dest ‘make: cost @a2e: how only Elegant Dark Rosewood Case Cabinet U mag. nificent tone-quslitien suierb in every detail ding as eign ; cost 3400. now ouly $275, tobe apd durabiltge riek pase ee ead es Teaco 2 jurability, rich, rosewood 2 7 eet, used but four monte; cost $600, How only 8300, Ove Knabe Square Piano, plain all in nice order, fair tone; cost uew 800.), bow only $150. Qne Bradbury Square Piano, case, all in nice order, ine tous; cost Dew S100, now only S14o, One Nunns & Clark Piano, in nice or- + good tone, only hae — A Beautiful Hi ‘top, Sweet-tone Parlor Organ, feotend really oie best musics cost ‘¢160, now only Several Steinway U; hts low, suld-or = Eitherof the above will be sold on monthly Payments to suit buyers and reasonable unt for cush, raniees given with each. They are ex- ce] bargains an be appreciai THE PIANO EXCHANGE CO., The Leading Piano House, eul3 els Pennsylvania ave, k = Se yl gt 20 Siete oy nn hem, Draft and Drivers, also 6 Young raft Mules, BOHELGEL & QUIGLEY, reat 9 SRLT-OO_ FOR GALE_THE GREATEST SUMMER BARGAIN or thes allOue Second-hand Upright; possessing # rich tone and finished in fancy walnut; only $185. HUGO WOKCH & CO, 925 Tthst Rew. au7-6m *OR SALE — CAKRIAGES; BEST MAKERS; largest stock ; greatest variet iW lowest prices south of New York. DOWNEY'S NEW C, At AND HAKNiDS REPOSITORY, Ly bet. 16th and 17th sta., We m, D. O. jy3-tr GAS ENGINE KE- ttendance; fuires no boiler: avo , iu0 loss of time sno tor circa snd price hst. D. BALLAUP, Ag’t. 731 7thet. ul2-tr frac nh HOTELS. EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. UNDERTAKERS. T™ COSTELLO, WITH A PRACTICAL UNDEB- taker and Embalmer in my employ, 35 G stu w. aud 34 Hst. ne. Everything first-class, Reasonal terms. Telephone 208-2. dJy3l-3m BICYCLES. guirs “DART” SAFETIES or Ladi: Gents, 501 th st no. w. und Misses’ Safeties. 3026-3m AUCTION SALES. NTHAL, tioneers, | sea phe es: SF Teeter uw ON MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST NINETEENTH, AT_ TEN O'CLOC! AT OUR SALES Rt OOM, BALANCE OF 8i0CK OF CROCKEKY AND GiwsS WAKE, Wi NOW, 81 WOODEN WAKE, BA, MA’ RD CAG: ROOMS, BL 3! WAG NS, VELOCIP! A NUMEKOUS O1HEX ARTICLES; EVERY LUI SOLD WITH- OUT KESERVE, ROOT & LOWENTHAL. it ‘Auctioneers. —_—___ Ee GEORGETOWN, Foxzran or Jas. S. Wetcu.—The last sad rites over the remains of the late Jas, 8. Welch were performed yesterday afternoon at Oak Hill Foto in the presence of a large gather- ing of his friends and relatives by Rev. Dr. C. C. Meador. The body was borne to its last resting place by the sons and sons-in-law of the decease His Frxeer Cot Orr.—Willie Walker, a ten- ear-old white boy, had a finger of his right ind cut off and the others badly mashed by a section of the four-foot main roiling upon his hands while in Sapa om with other boys who were playing on an jut the main. Dr. Kleinschmidt treated the injured member. Cur 4 Womax wir a Razor.—An attempt was made last night by Kate Lewis, colored, to scaid William, alias *-Flip” Brown, also col- ored, with a of hot coffee, which so angered “Flip” that lied into play a razor and with it slashed Kate about the head and face, cutting her badly, Deatu or 4 Venekabie Lapy.—Mrs, Rebecca Reynolds, a well-known and esteemed resident ot Georgetown died last night at her residence, No, 3021 P street, in the sixty-first year of her age. Mass will be celebrated over the remains on Monday at Trinity charch. Pensonat.—Ex-Commissioner Wheatley and family, who have been at Ocean City, Md., for two weeks it, returned home yesterday. — Mr. F. L. Moore and daughter left today for Cape May to be away several weeks,—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Birch returned home yester- day from Old Point Comfort, Va, MPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WaTER at 7 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 72; condition 5. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 77. Con- dition at north connection, 23; condition at south connection, 34. reer reservoir, temperature 77. ‘Condition at influent gate- house, 24; condition at effluent gate house, 27, High tide in the river today at 12:20 P.m.; low tide at 6:44 p.m. ——-—___ ANACOSTIA. A Sox Has Hie Faruer Anpesrep.—Mr. Joseph Anderson of Jefferson street is one of the old residents of Anacostia, he having by industry as a plasterer accumulated consider- able property and reared a family here. Their many acqi tances have been much at their family troubles, which resuited Thuraday in the sofcompiaining of the father for carry- ing a concealed weapon. They were near the Baltimore and Ohio depot, Mrs. Anderson and the son having gone to take the train for West Virginia ou a visit. Mr. Anderson was taken in custody by the police, and not having sufficient collateral with him was held till iterday, when friends secured his release with $10 ex- ro for a lawyer, Mr. Anderson has never en in the habit of carrying arms, but several attempts t been made recently to burglarize his house and he had purchased the revolver a few minutes before his arrest to take home and use, if necessary, on night game. Lass Hats.—The Commissioners hav- ing in response to petitions and recommenda- tions from the police decided to.grant no mits for entertainments in Douglass hall, » the colored peoy of that settlement have called a mass meeting, to be held in the hall night, to consider local interests and appoint a committee to wait upon the Com- missioners and see if the edict can be modified or ‘Novgs.—The rer bln “interest is Bor lh et A 2 Fi it i L | uf i bal 2 A £ q : ¥ CITY AND DISTRICT. @ Fair dealing has always been the | John L. Sullivan Found Guilty—Move- | Three motto of Tue Evenixa Srar. “A dollar's worth in return for every doliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns, —S——= THE GRAND ARMY REUNION. A Proposition to Invite the Veterans to Assemble in This City. To the Editor of Taz Evexxe Stan: Shall the Grand Army of the Republic be in- vited to hold its next reunion in Washington? The first question to be considered is, what will it cost? The reunion in Portland, Me., cost the citizens €30,000. Other cities have spent larger amounts, but it was because of their ample ability and grateful generosity, and not @ necessity, A careful estimate of every legitimate expense foots up about $40,000, Secondly, can this amount be raised? I think it fair to assume that Congress would pay one-half the expense or allow the District government to contribute, I believe the rail- roads, steamboats and leading hotels would be glad to subscribe lil y be estimated, even from a , and one of our citi ible ghee y it himese! tus of such a francial, point of view. There are from 200,000 to 300,000 sol and friends at these ao about five days, At mated their families therings, and they remain lumbus, Ohio, thane est: there were fully ent. The attendance 300,000 strangers pres- et the national capital, that many of the old veterans have not seen for twenty-five years, would be exceptionally large, but we will place it at 100,000 and estimate that they would 5 That would erous motives that should nd on an average $20 each. ave two millions with us, and then the impetus it would give our exposition Bere for 1892 should not be overlooked. jut there are higher, more patriotic and gen- rompt us to invite to our beautifal city those brave boys in blue, whose valor and sacrifices saved it from de- struction and made it one of the proudest and most beautiful capitals in the world. I would therefore suggest that a mee’ ness and pabls Army hall Tuesday evening, August 20, at 8 ic-9 irited men be of our busi- eld in Grand o'clock, to canvass the question and instruct our delegutes, I will be res) hall, expense of the sxe Sa tc Women Engage in a Prize Fight. About 6 o'clock yesterday evening a large crowd of persons collected on 7th between 8 and T streets and witnessed a prize fight be- tween two colored women—Annie and Emma Tolliver—who are cousins, Both were neatly dressed, After Annie had po@mded Emmaover the head for several minutes a small boy shouted, “Here comes the police!” Then there was a “break away.” Emma, whose head was cut in several places and her new dress bespat- tered with blood, waited and made complaint to Policeman Ellsworth liceman ments of a silk umbre! Annie. The msibie for the ISBANT. . D. aa od up the. frag- nd fan, which be took to the station to be held as evidence. Emma had lost her hat durin; had to go home bareheaded. the and mma said that her cousin was jealous of her, and that is why she assaulted her, ——->__ Excursions. Cotoxta, Bezacn.—Commencing the 20th instant the Jane Moseley will make daily exeur- sions to Colomal Beach, Mundays excepted, leaving at 9:15 a.m. promptly and returning at 9.30 p.m. Tue Axxvat Coxorrt axp Proxic of the Montgomery Sycamore Island club will take place to-morrow. or if the weather should —— unfavorable on the first clear spuda: will leave from Bei 8289 M street, West a.m, and 1:30 Giymont.— oa leave the Leary’ row at 2 ae riicined at 7:30, giving two hours on the Tue Joan tages es’ & Presgrave’s stables, ashington, at 8 and 10:30 direct for the picnic grounds. jteamer George wharf for Glymont tomor- we will aD W. Tuomreox will leave her wharf at 7 o'clock this evening for Colonial Beach di- rect, River Vrew.—The steamer Mary oes to River iew daily at 10 a.m. On lay she makes two trips, leaving at 10:16am. and 3 p.m, Washington un- Curton Beacu.—The T. V, Arrowsmith will give family excursions to Clifton Beach daily, except Saturdays, leaving at 10 am. and re- turning at 9 p.m., beach. allowing three hours at the Manswatt Hax.—The steamer Corcoran leaves for Marshall Hall at 10a.m. daily, There will be the the aus Rank reg (ie lea the rey of bg reoran wil a.m,, 2:30 and 6 Pex Mar axp Saturday evenin, 6 o'clock, and tomorrow make three trips, viz.: at 10 Nel . m1, Usrrerss—An excursion to Pen Mar and Gettysburg will be given under a. Division No. 2. U; , on Wednesday, the excursion Uniform t instant, the train leaving the Baltimore and Ohio depot at8 a.m, TOURNAMENT AND Batt.—A double tourna- ment and ball for professional and amateur kuights will be given at River View on Thurs- day, the 29th instant. The Mary Washington will leave ber wharf at 9:30 a.m, and 6 oy Tas Corcoran Capers will give their t tieth moonlight exci ‘sion on Tuesday night next, going to Marshall Hall on the steamer Corcoran, which will leave her wharf at 6:30 ma. sharp. Pan Prate Parnters’ Excursion. Plate Printers’ Assembly, K. of L., 8837, will give a family excursion to Marshall Hall on Thursday, August 22, The Corcoran and George Law have been chartered, and will leave at 10 a.m. and 5 and 6:30 p.m. ——____ Red Cross Workers at Johnstown. P. V. DeGraw of the United Press, one of the charter members of the American National Red Cross, has received a letter from Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross, telling of the work recently done at Johnstown, where Mise Bar- ton and her co-laborers have been since the great Conemaugh disaster, The Red Cross workers are living in a warehouse 150 feet. houses of the sawe dimensions. to be by 50 They have recently built, furnished and opled another house 116 by 50 feet, and three | ago they began the erection of two other finished in eight days, furnished and filled with home- less people, first Miss Barton went thro that got to Johnstown from h_on the ashing- ton, and she has remained on the field ever since, Dr. Hubbell. the field agent of the Red Cross, and a trained band of workers are with her. They there is any will remain on the field as long as nary work to be done, Came Near Being Hanged by Mistake, John Clay Brooks, the North Carolinian who has been in the hands of the police the past few days and who was released yesterday, was arrested again last night by the officers of the sixth precinct, As published in yesterday's Stan Brooks was released because it was stated that he was fei being locked up last insanity, After ot the prisoner acted as gueerly as he had on former occasions, “Won't you come in and talk with the ladies?” he asked one of the officers. -Later he talked about rel that services were being held in This Court, mor where 1d imagined his call. Brooks was taken to the Police being of a vagrant and ns given 90 days on the farsa default of bonds.” = iif 4 F A F PH i Ie D. C.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1889-TWELVE PAGES. ments of Others At Purvis, Miss., yesterday the jury returned ‘8 verdict finding Sullivan guilty of prize fight- ing. A motion in arrest of judgment will be which left Butler, Pa., at 2:85 o'clock yesterday | made and heard today. TRE ARGUMENTS. The arguments began at 9 o'clock by the dis- trict attorney, who spoke an hour propounding the application of the facts of the law from his standpoint. His argument was fair to the de- fense and free from vindictiveness, Judge 8. 8. Calhoun and ex-Attorney General T. 8. argued for the defense in the order veep nerds pyres Sota peor sey mapa e a technical case foonies ee ieee e thata or of lue fought for; that the bet between Sulli- vane and Kiirein, bad if been fully and com- pletely established, was not a sufficient element eoustitute a pri the after an absence of thirty minutes filed into court, it being known y had agreed on a verdict, the court room be read death-like silence prevailed in room, ‘THE VERDICT DELIVERED. The clerk read: “We the jury find the de- fendant guilty as charged in the first count of the indictment,” which means guilty of prize fighting. ‘The verdict was received without a demon- stration of any kind. The defendant showed no excitement nor emotion, but remained calm and immovable. Judge Calhoun at once an- nounced that the defense desired to file a mo- tion for the arrest of ju was filed instanter, it having been previously prepared, as if in anticipation of the result just ‘reached. The consideration of this motion was postponed until today. A petition was put in circulation and was numerously signe iby citizens, court officers and grand jurors asking the court not to impose a nalty than afine of $1,000 and wit t imprisonment, Sullivan's friends say that if he is fined $1,000 and not sentenced to imprisonment he will Pay the fine without a murmur and at once, but imprisonment is imposed a motion for a new trial will be made, and if the same be over- ruled an appeal will be taken to the supreme court, paith appeal will be determined at the ensuing October term. Sullivan is reticent on the subject of the verdict, though he bad been ho that it would have been otherwise, HARDING'S LINE OF DEFENSE. William E. Harding, who is credited with be- ing the most nervous of all sporting, men is now in for it, He has received word from Mississippi that the Marion county grand jury had indicted him for aiding and abetting the Sullivan-Kilrain prize fight, and along with a number of other New York sporting men, Harding will have to stand up and answer for his participation in the affair of last July. It is said that his defense will be that he was at the ringside to report the happenings thereabouts, and did not belp to bring’ the meen together, if Gov. Hill turns him over to the Mississippi authorities, This defense was recently set up in Baltimore in the case of ——— Lee Clarke and was found to be # soun: ent in court. Har isa bee age for New York Daiiy News, identally, although he has g0t more scrappers together than any other one man in thiscity. In the absence of Richard K. Fox, Harding is the ruling spirit of the Pole’ Gazette, His friends, however, say that he at- tended the encounter at Richburg as a chroni- cler on weg events and not as an — of prize ri ita, Harding has been fearing Firest fot years, but the new line of defense has occurred to him only recently, PLANS OF JAKE KILRAIN, Jake Kilrain yesterday paid a short visit to his counsel, Mr. Joseph Whyte, in Baltimore. While he was at Mr, Whyte’s office John Rooney, surety for Kilrain’s aj on Thursday next, also dropped in. Ene three had @ private confab, which . Whyte said was of a social nature. Kilrain and his counsel were watching the outcome of the trial of Sullivan. When told that Suilivan had been convicted Kilrain expressed some surprise, as he did not expect it, evidently, from course the trial was tak- ing. He seemed to think that the point that was raised—that noone was willing to swear in what state the fight came off—would puzzle the jury and ge« them to disagree. Jake was evidently worried over the news and asked what the punishment was. When told that it | of was believed to be a €1,000 fine or one year in lee en Xe wcexy coset increase. He ves things in the hands of his counsel, and he may make a fight against extradition. FOREIGN NOTES. Emperor William, accompanied by the em- press, has gone to Bayreuth. Chakir Pacha, the new governor of Crete, anounces that he will pursue a liberal policy which will be satisfactory to the Christians, A statement that the Order of Foresters was‘ the wealthiest friendly society in the world, ing & capital of £3.521,163. is contra- Sroted by another that the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows has a capital of £6,806,738. Mr. Chaplin has accepted the presidency of the British board of agriculture. The collection of Shakspearean rarities col- lected by Mr. Halliwell-Phillips are to be sold to the Birmingham library for £7,000. A white kangaroo, the first ever known, is on exhibition at the London aquarium, The archbishop of Cologne, while on a visit to Remscheid, Westphalia, was insulted and stoned by a mob of anti-Catholics. Eiffel Tower shares are quoted on the Paris bourse at 160, 100 being par. Of the English bench of bishops twelve are pledged abstainers. A Dutchman has started from Amsterdam for Paris on roller skakes on a wager that he can cover the distance in seven days. A projected canal across the upper part of Italy, connecting from the Adriatic to the Mediterranean, would take six years to build and cost $125,000,000. Entertaining the shah at the Guildhall cost London £2,200, @ much smaller sum than was expended on the ball given in his honor at his previous visit. The British museum has purchased the rayer book of the late King Ludwig of Bavaria Tor "37,000 marks, a At the shah’s visit to the Paris exhibition the finest diamonds shown are said worn by Mrs, Whitelaw Reid. : Cardinal Newman, who is now in hiseightieth ly receives American visitors when- th its. He is simple to a de- in spite of the insurgenta. Fifteen hundred’ reinforcements have arrived and 6,000 miore are expected. ad gst fle f #3 E i 4 A TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK. Killed; Twenty-Five Injured— G. A. R. Veterans Among them. The southbound passenger train on the Butler branch of the Western Pennsylvania road afternoon jumped the track at Sarver's station and the entire train, consisting of two pas- senger coaches and a combination smoking and baggage car went over an embankment and was totally wrecked. Three killed outright and twenty-five a number of whom will die. The Stringers which had rotted with engine passed over the first car was derailed and abyss some thirty through the second and miraculous. The train was rails Pieces of The passen- gers of the market train at once set to work to care for the injured. Broken limbs were set aud heads and arms bandaged. The railroad officials are severely censured by all the mgers for allowing such negli- gence. being no telegraph office nearer than this point, seven miles away, it was fully two hours before the alarm coul a and doctors ured. the wounded meantime where they crawled out of the wreck or been laid by fellow passengers, A PASSENGER'S TALE. Harry T. Rowley, a son of General Rowley, was one of the five who escaped being burt by being in the smoking car. He says the for- ward car broke in two. When he reached the foot of the bank he found his father and ex- Mayor Lyon helpless side by side. Mr. Powers was found prostrated on the embank- ment. He twice and died. Mr. Rowley Jones is fatally hurt. The main artery in her neck and the wind pipe were laid bare by the terrible in her chin. Mrs, Duff died on the train between the scene of the accident and Free It was almost two hours after the wreck oc- Rowioy says he etamined the stingers apes wi examine upon which the Tails were spiked and found them rotten, THE WEST VIRGINIA CONTEST. The Republican Gubernatorial Candie date has a Plurality. Today the legislative committee in the mat- ter of the gubernatorial contest in West Vir- all the counties except two. The stories about the colonization of voters have not been sus- tained, and prove tobe the fruit of imaginative newspaper correspondents and politicians, as the committee has no evidence of such fraud and it is not known that any has been offered. Gen. Goff's plurality so far as the investigation has gone, has not been wiped out, and with the two counties yet to be read, he still has the ad- vantage of about fifty votes, his original plu- rality having been 110. Scarcely an intention- ally dishonest vote upon either side has been discovered and the illegal ones will not average six toacounty. The resu tof the investigation and the examination of several thousand depo- sitions show that to all intents and purposes the voting was fair and honest. This has no — apo penne to the —— ~ de — on returning boards after vo! were o rhage} srhich only affected the election lor D. these tions that thos tharos contestants Nor anetp ip cong base their claims. The legislative commalines das not gone into this matter. WHAT GEN. GOFF SAYS ABOUT THE XEW STATES. paign speeches in the four new western states, has returned to West Virginia, and gives an en- couraging report of the outlook. He says the republicans will every one of them by big majorities, corms pe ceg es no = carrying any in this thes will be mistake ar raed With reference to the gubernatorial contest charges that Goff aud Elkins’ ted’ impocesd 4,000 colored men into the state at the last elec- tion is too silly to call for adenial. Of the votes contested by Judge Fleming. less than sarap — ae mri to oa hed in- vest ion legislative mittee, those only ‘ou the fimaest technicalities, 7 Sih “ Mr. BATEMAN’S AMERICANISM, He Calls An Englishman to Account for Uncomplimentary Remarks. A New York special to the Baltimore Ameri- can says that Mr. Bruce Ismay, one of the own- ers of the new fast ocean steamer “The Teu- tonic,” was a passenger on the big ship, which arrived Wednesday. He is reported as baving made a pretty mess of a little speech he made last Tuesday evening. A concert was given on board, as is the usual custom, and Mr. Is- may was asked to preside. but finally accepted. He anxious to be knighted. Sir Lyon Playfair, an Englishman who married a Boston lady, Sir Henry Loch and other subjects of Great Britain were on board, Sir Lyon is a member of parliament, but does not cut much of a in itics, Mr. Isma: should honor of presiding, but, after all, he ac- ce lori: particular. pias Englishmen were present, of course, to hear the speech. Among other things, it is ence between American and Eagiih lgisatsr, nce een an smeoh to the disparagement of the former. Some of the Americans to show their displeas- ure got uy hear the English adulation. Butone “Commodore A. K. Bateman of thionte aha not propose to accept in silence Mr. attack on the lawmakers of Er'public. "Such "was board. i 3 i JUSTICE FIELD ARRESTED. A Writ of Habeas Corpus Sued Out and He ts Released on Bail. Justice Stephen J. Field of the United States Supreme Court was arrested in San Francisco yesterday on the charge of being « party to the | Killing ofjexJudge David & Terry at Lathrop last Wednesday morning. Application was made at once fore writ of habeas corpus and the matter was heard by Judge Sawyer of the United States circuit court, who granted the writ and released Justice Field on 65,000 bail. The w@rant for Justice Fields’ arrest was issued by Justice of the Peace Swain in Stock- ton on complaint of Sarab Althea Terry, Sheriff Cunnirgham of Stockton arrived with the war- rant and applied to Judge Rix of the police court to indorese it. Judge Rix took the matter under consideration and asked the advice of District Attoruey Page. The latter expressed the opinion that the warrant should be indorsed. He eaid that bd see ular form and that the © the individa- ality of yn againstwhom itwas directed. Counsel who Ngee for Justice Field urgea the judge to take testimony to ascertain if the warrant should have been issued He declared that the issuance of the warrant was nothing more than an attempt to humiliate & justice of the Su; e Court. Judge Rix finally ind: the warrant and laced it in the hands of Sheriff Cunning- , Who went at once to the United States “s building, where Justice Field's are located. THE WARRANT SERVED. Justice Field arrived at his chambers about noon and, with Judge Brewer of Kansas and Judge Sawyer, awaited the arrival of the sheriff. Sheriff Cunningham went first to the Marshal's office, and then, accompanied by Chief of Police Crowley, Capt. Lees and United States Marshal Frau proceeded to Justice Field's chambers, Justice Fie!d arose to receive the party and Sheriff Cunningham presented the warrant and formally made the arrest, Application was made at once for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Sawyer granted the writ and the party retired to the cireuit court room. Application was made by Attorney Critten- den to the supreme court to adjourn yesterday m mark of respect tothe memory of Judge ‘erry. Chief Justice Beatty declined to entertain the motion. After remarking that be was sorry the motion had been urged he added: “It is a very unplessant affair, but the court has fully considered the same and deems it the wisest course to treat the subject in silence. The sudden death of David 8. Terry is notori- ous and it is the decision of this court that it no further action in the matter.” THE WARKANT OF ARKEST, The warrant for Justice Field's arrest was not granted by District Attorney White of San Joaquin county, Sarab Althea Hill Terry hav- ing sworn to it before Justice of the Peace Swain. Mra. Terry appeared tly excited at the time and even maintained that she saw Justice Field fire a shot at her husband after he fell, The text of the warrant upon which Justice Field's arrest was ordered is as follows: Information on oath having been this day laid before me by Sarah A. Terry that the crime of murder, a felony, has been committed within said county of Sau Joaquin on the 14th day of August, 1889, in this, that one David 8. Terry, a buman being, then and there was wil- fally, unlawfully, feloniously and with malice aforethought shot, killed and murdered, and accused Stephen Field and David Nagie, there- fore you are commanded forthwith to arrest the above-named Stephen Field and David Nagle and bring them before me at my office in the city of Stockton. iL V. J. Swaim. MRS, TERRY STILL VINDICTIVE. Mrs. Terry seems determined to hold Justice Field morally if not legally responsible for | her husband's death, and she loses no oppor- tunity in the midst of her ravings to criticise the course of Justice Field toward her and Judge Terry. She said to a ne’ per man: «Judge Field not only sent a busband to jail for six nero but got = ® circular 4 judice against him, and some frede circulars were sent to me with the com- pliments of Judge Field. Of course such er as that aggravated Judge Terry. Why should a judge issue @ public circular to preju- dice the if his acts on the bench were right and just? And I have proof that he sent 8 privileged communication to the grand a saying that Judge Terry must be Judge Terry protected Field when be was on the hb and this is the thanks he got from the coward. I want Judge Field arrested as accessory to my husband's murder.” Such utterances as these she continually gives vent to between her alternate fits of pas- sion and hysterical grief. DEPUTY KaGLE's HEARING. The preliminary hearing of Deputy Marshal Nagle will come up before the justice of the Peace at Stockton on Wednesday next. Messrs, Dudley, Campbell, Badd, McElrath and McPike have already offered their services es counsel. A strong effort will be made after the examina- tion to secure bau. If it is refused the matter will be taken to the highest court, United States Marshal Franks praises Nagle’s conduct and will do all in his power to secure him proper legal defense and bail, Mr. Franke has secured from mo he ag of the affair, all substantially as published. Nagle was conf- dent that Terry drew back his band after strik- ing Justice Field the second time for the pur- pose of pulling from his coat the jnife he is presumed to have carried. It is remembered that he once made affidavit that he always went armed. It is the of those about the United States marshal’s office that Mrs T , when she threw herself on ber bus- band’s body, took a weapon trom him. JUDGE TERRY'S FUNERAL. The funeral of David 8. Terry was held at Stockton yesterday. The bo(y was removed from the morgue at noon and taken to the Episcopal church, where it lay in state for two hours and was viewed by a great uomber of Mrs. Terry occupied a pew near the et and watched the face of the dead all the ral times she left her seat and the casket. The service was read by one of the vestrymen of the church. The body was interred in the ceme- What Terry’s Partner Says. A special to the Philadelphia Times from Saratoga say: R. Porter Ash, who is bere at tending the races, in which his two horses, Ger- “As to this killing,” said Mr. Ash, *‘all I have to say is that instant death is a pretty severe ment for slapping « man on the face. I ion that Judge Terry meant to than to bomble him. ‘He was « very pesionsis to hum! jim. He was a very passionate man. I never knew one more so, and be felt very bitte- against Field, whom he regarded as his enemy. TRE ROW IN THE CoURT. “I shall never forget the sopne in court when Justice Field ordered the marshal to remove from room and Judge to bands up e i j é d EN A aye Tet pistols and there was ex- citement 5 a oe was overpowered and locked gave me the Knife and T have it yet” “Weill, a lot of friends went tF ii a] Es if b r EF i i ! | i j ii sf H F g | E E mi te : ? : i : F L i i j & & i Hl bE ¢ I i t ie aie aT I Hf E i i i g F i i £