Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1889, Page 3

FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. = FF RENT—BY THOS. E WAGGAMAN, KEAL RK RENT—DWELLING Page ag =. HOUSE ESTATE BROKER, 917 F ST. NW. vwdi-gt POSTEIGES 6 LIEBERMANN, 1900 Fats JOK NOK RENT —FURNISHED—& FINE RESIDENCE on 15th st erent = ined ormandie and Worle complete 3 Foome; all ssodera ceuveniences Joe particulars wo | GU! Permfeaton to inepect apply ; Tae FESS ENT—UNFURNISHED. FOL KL 18 lows Circle, 12r..g100 se S200 39 1309 Fist aoe , wt news lor petr ‘00 15th w..16r. and stablel 1 agg Stoughton st. r The above is Sette eae yD books. For ii earctea S S&F aliet issued our, “pptce only. Fe, RENT.-BY RO, HOLTZ! tate and Insurance BOtsEa 10th = 27p4 Kot. pw. 152.8 OR RENT-TWO, BRAND NEW SIX-ROOM Frame Houses, hich aud dry location, ear marches and public schvol ip Uniontown, Inghire of S Beunesbe ase ust Fe RENT — HOUSE x Kent low to a careful tenant. Abvis BHERTFOWD, 1410 6 st, partly above the boundary setuid senses "for small family, 82 ‘aoe T. RY BRI coms and bath, also cellar. 16: mt $21 in advance. Apply to owner, 70! WILL RENT MY HOME, BEAU- tifully furnished, in ome of the most delightfal ious in Washington . 10 rooms y convenience Sud stable. for the season or by the Year, reasonably. Address ILLINOIS, Star office. Ty ve K mr. 12th, Lor oy hi a. 2% 207, t. & ate NEW CORNER HOUSE ON 3D AND imps. ; parking both streets; “BARNES & WEAVER, G29 F st, nw. Pa. rant Now diores, oid, 101s, t ie parca cau a wall be oF particulars call at my offic ‘6. Hol —s a itn and F am 1 *tuished 12th, 151 Not near 14th, 10r..113° ot near 13th. 1 Oetaber a se26-3t RUST & HUNGERFORD, € 624 14th st. Foom House ou Centre st, ii Pieesagte vOL dow House; ¥ rooms; ail modern convent nw 8 eee fom Pramie: 815 per month. $2.0. DAVID D. "STONE, S00 F sts sae a RoE : a a FIRSTCLASS —PRITOA ARTISTIC Specially Attractive and Spacious Corner Kesi- fence, handsomely and completely furnished, 1 a neiehborhood iu Dorthwest secton, circle, To such parties as would be willing to al! the owner to retain two of the third-story rooms rent would be considerably reduced. Address P. 0. Lock x 5: Fe, RENT—HOTEL WINDSO! “4 Raves Heeceut Seeam ‘best an fn the northwestern section ‘of fhe ay : Lace now being put in complete ren! r mont — "HILL Jt rON, 2e26-3t 1503 Pu ave. nw. R RENT_PROM OCTOBER 1—1301 218T ST. Ft .: @ Very desirable corner brick ce, COL pd i eg electric bells fern improvem beautifully decor im perfect order. rated and Price & ‘CORN THOS. J. FISHER & CO. per month. ae s026-1m 1324 Fst. ce aut and paris of city. tot ts Fite house FST. N.W. IMPS. —o 13,bet. M & Mass ed rap cy SALE—BARGAINS IN MT. PLEASANT Homes. ae House ax Nery oty'6-190m BRET 50380; 4 78s Fi bet. Gen end 1 ie —Large 2-story and Attic House, 12 rooms heated by furnace :lot 100z1. 40: $8,000. ates Attia and Cela "House, pales j any soy ‘attic and cel- evict 100x140 M prettiest corner in village; lot 92.500. k, 1006 F <6 Fi ee sw. et front by Sees Fin are TSH § Be MLLER, 1213 FST. ‘The followin er aes 110; alley on side and res eos brick front, with bay window to roofs press bi caller and stable) 11 rooms, speaking tu the view is grand from its windows. lent o Jow pi W. Bosigence will be sold on 920 B fubes aud nev newly miau perk anc ‘This is an excel- oe st 88700. to secure ai elegant home Fir SALETWO- ‘STORY MANSARD, AND BASE- ment bigs 3 10 and tm = z, BALECNEAT. I TWO-STORY EIGHT-ROOM 1 near street cars; $2,500. a REDFORD W. WALRENC 1000 F at Ee SALE—WE BUILDOR SEIL HOUSES FOR an; 50 to ‘OK SALE—2018 all improvements ; to concrete alley will well fon value if sold at on JOR SALE-AT oom House near Nati in first-class condition, H. 900 F ut, we F° ( SALE—-NEW CORNER, HOUSE, MONTHLY Washington. 10% story and Basement; and bath; electric bells and gas: 8500 cash; balance to se27-3t" wR a ZS ver cent of cost. ents. Count JONAS & GIBBS. 1st and ss GST Bs HOUSE, 1 y plumbing: lot 2 oui 44 less O34 F si st ee? st SBARGAI al hed tie ‘uséum,all mod. 1m B. ‘BOLTON, Ne are: am and lend on Inst cellur; modera 1m- , Pension, ‘aud Capitol 0. Also Dwelling $347 ae’ SALE—3 OF THE CHEAPEST HOUSES 108 and 110 11th st. own stone trim prices $3,000 eacl je tor good ote. LOK SALE—IN THE NONTHWEST, WITHIN ON square of 14th st. cars, press-bri newly Papered sud pal Two-story Brick Hous ht rooms, bath ; all mod. imps. ated ; lot 183x100; price. $5,500 Addres “ick front: terms—one-third cash, balance to suit, Star office. [JOR SALE —T LE DROIT PARK, N rd. room Brick ;all improvements cable cur line. c _s027-8tt 9 KENT SMALL, COMPLETELY FURNISHED Tacoma cote Pree large yard and ereh: oGellghtial home; Tu Feanpable to uxged teu- Jno. BOWLES &CO. oR RENT_88 D ST. 8.W., FO! House, with water. parking monta. “faquire on premiscs. CK HU next door. OWNER, 518 wel JOR RENT— 621 4THST. NW furnace, cellar; modern improvement Pension and new Census office; 860 in advan TORBNES, attorne: 3g st. Bw. NT. rh improvement dew cight Rooms, all modern sreerenan reat front: convenient to three lines of cars. ¥ ALY, 141) or Center Market eid Ok RENT HOUSE AND LOT ON SEMINARY a station ‘Avpiy fo ROBERT W. W. SMITH PO 636, Baltimore, Low * aE: th mri ie Sty room, back of which’ is try connected by dumb-waiter with mjagyge benement used ay shore sours rent ae7 30 et iB RENT—SEVEN ROOM BRIC ‘K HOUSE WITH Delaware ne ands half nod. imap. Squares from Sapitols rent sve. Apply 214 11) ite terrace. oath “palestine - gsliae LOR RENT—FURNISHED—BY THE YEA’ Kat n.w. ; location She best in, the city, A. BATES * £22 se19-2W w. a RENT— PF aoa Birk ; 818.40, 703 Ls 7 BS Si Lath st ceo ross: 810. Shop rear 113 B at. $10. M. MROHKER, 302 East Capitol st. sz6-3t i to. at. n.W., Or. to 6 alle nts. ~ | tent to the putrebaser, sexe: 769" Bee ‘ooo of i, Or. 5,000) 3ee°. Toth ~ wen t. heen 240 Siding | hh, OF. 1 Dove isonly 8 portion of the proverty on my weer full it t call at office for bulletin issued on 25th, __{se26} THOS. k. WAGGAMAD. 000; a Brick on wwe n hei 1. $5,000; a Seven-room Le Droit Burk, et Gr wes ayy CORNER “HOUSE ON CO) wing business sec- ; wed for business aig 1s Pro} Wil irave a good inv erty will p suis ner Woodley inne and Teuleytown road: large new Stable in rear; 00 Passes 1 ot 100) new electric road i521 Fst. aw. por pes -NEW aan STORY AND BASE meat House; 1 'Wo-story and Basement; Weniences: $32.50. A. se25-6t {OR RENT—BEAUTIFUL HOME HALF BLOCK from Dupont circle, furnished or unfurnished. able. Apply to CHARLES LARLY, 1b |S » 1495 P. FARDO! RENT-TWO FIRST-CLASS RESID! Ai }513 Rhode Island ave. and 1412 15th st. HE. Ve 3-s,tu, th, Lin &d' ESIRABLE HOUSE NEAR 0 month, Se er Apply Fe RE. T_uosi Farragut Square, ARLY, 603 14th Fe RENT_—OFFERED FOR RE. first time—that Handsome Corner Proj of 18 roums, large grounds and stable, corner of Massucbusetts ave. and 11: ‘The interior of this House is beautifully finished and furnished throughout in elegant style, and offers: one of the most attractive homes in Washington. Will be leased for season or term of sears, oF for, term of Years unfurnished if desired. aul4-sm 208k Sura’ ply on watka EC mid0r Fat. ENT—CHEAP—AT IVY ¢ tee Gcnaty arenes thy. chance for live man, 331 F n.w. Fe SALE—SMALL STOR! well established. Candy, Cheap for cash. Address Cc Food reasons D LOCATIO: notions and SOS BUSINESS, E. ONFEOTIONERY ‘OR. GOTH AND O STS. aS schools; rare chauce; cheap rent; for welling. it |ANCE—HALY INTEKEST IN FARM and Dairy, with Atetclow well rose, en lniies from Washington; everything in first-chisy run- uing onder; cause of sale, pressure of other business; sell cheap. Inguire Of AGENT, Silver Springs Ma. This isa rere chance, as we have prove winter secured in a silo. pies FINE OYSTER SLOOP AND YACHT, a readwell, for rent. for sale or exchange for other property, at BENNETT'S ship Yard, foot of 11th st aw reew Fo SALE—A FIRST-CLASS LUNCH A Daning Boom: on unusual okie ow to. uurchaser. None othery ued tar Utfice. ss | BY SALE—ONE OF THE BEST GROCERY AND Frovisiun Stauds: ceutsally located u.w.; stock ty ab eLeTyetic epoe yi be ewig at once. 7. Witton MATTHI 1351 EN ct dt G2ad st, Geswic 5k Ist. Gre. tr... 25 wetulllistayply ts WESCOTT & WILCOX. ‘a 1907 Pa. ave. now, RENT. K sT.—T iT AND pent Brick House: seven rooms and bath, bay Window, range. latrobe, bath a at bo : ends park. am O22 24TH weve 3 Rou apd Cellar Brick Boss ay y window, Tange, bath ; comfortable and convenient; rent eo, ‘Appi se WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa» HAYE ONE oF. THE MOST DE DE sirable Kesidences in the city, N r rent furnished at $00 per month: S furnis! house contains 15 fooms (1s roows, willrent for 6 months, one ENTS 2 GQ0b PAYING BONDS. ot eale the best investareateia Bonds pee rt opas | magn @s of 189. a3 FELOUzE, 13153 F street. AX ONE kar Locai Stock: T1610 NEW Pesan AVENU! one biock above Duyont circle, 7 rovias: < mod- RING SAFE INVESTME 'T rear vem Apply, nt 1001 | No HL is oF Bonds should call on LoUIs CUSSINGHAR _ Money to = on collateral security. eel LE— KY AND PKOVISION STOKE, (rood stand tn the s.w., dota busitiess; rout dow; suitable for oue of ‘ath ons cana: owner las other business. Address L. H. G. ur Oilice. — se20-4t y es STOKE 1745 PENN- two splendid show windows west tha wircox, 1007 Pe ave SESE po ASE FOR & TERM 0 * ae a peatic | J Property ih the best aquste ‘Address Box 0. Btar ot ana Seyeesesy Dost War Tus Ir Russ TO PURCHASE SUCH ARTICLES AS YOU NEED IN RUBBER. SECURE WHAT YOU WANT IN THE WAY OF RUBBER COATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GOSSAMERS AT ONCE. GET THE BEST OF GOODYEAR BUBBER COMPANY, 309 OTH ST. N.W., NEAR PENNA. AVE, so7-3m MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. Sagi psc rarer SRS REE eon swe ARREST Sareea totes RoE BENT—UNFURNISHED. BAS ¥ ot aw. 12ri 0 12 Bst.n.e,11r.. SschTi dares? £0 33 S31 P sta. WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennsylvania ave, Fe, SALE—DESIRABLE NIN A nearly pow, all m at. OOM Bieeretcinn Anisned, 154 is is an opportunity for one desir & HUNGEKFORD, 624 . FLOR SALE— ‘House on P st.; cars; 6 rooms and “bath; front; rented to 4 good tens near schools, market and street bay ‘witidow: pressed rick it at $29 a mol A gill edge investment. Price, 8026-3t SALE— FS 83,500 House for $3,100—Bay window; pressed brick front; 6 rooms and park; south front; . bath; just new; near » rented at $21 Yer mouth; D st, ©, hear Gth st. Easy terms. fi ne; beautiful park and near seh: “3 _t020-38_ WOR SALE—, window Brick House; three rooms on 4 door; all rs. Only $2, 5 HObRING CO, Tizd Fst. jaw. 26-3 JROR SALE— Brick Houses: Just new; HERRON & RAMEY, 1307 F atu. 7 rooms and bath; si ; tiled vestibule, speaking tubes, electricit cing sout! C st. and Gth ° Seay termes. HEKRON & LAMEY, 1307 F st. NEW G-ROOM AND BATH BaY- Kepms to suit yurchasry JOR SALE — A KOW OF HANDSOME aEW 6- room brick Houses on iid st, 1.9 acer the Capitol. W. 1. Hi somely fuished eke tn fronts, V.. 142) Fst aw. 6 ROOMS AND rents foe 825 per, month: 16th sts. nw. ; HOPK x HOUS! {HAND- 0 large roois atid but! Mdelichtfal loc tins 13th st aud K n.w., one square from Low: 500. “auatw. L HOPE! EB near cor. we son elias.” Lost 2UiB5 te to 13-foot al ized us tosell tor erty le well worth 86,000: 10 roo! Jot. One of tie nicest eer thecity. XT inyitein- ee | Fegst Si NEAR NEW HA Hendvome new Brown Stone nus deep; i OM ge contains 9 Toone, bats Hey. Trice only VIDSON & DAVIDSON, 810 F st. n.'w, , SALE — FOUR NEW j HOUSES. aoe! mpshire ave. and 1st. n.w., 10 an iB ne ma ce yOu = DAVIDSON & ee Sit now Fok N. be house three-story and basemen! food lot. po 2.35, Skt E—THE OWNER OF THAT “biick HOUSE, 115 4th st. ne, haw at this lwnsacrite 4 aud bath, Pr sets spection. DAVID D. Fok Sake o8 “CAPITOL HILL x Capitol) a Lane contauing 13 bewutituy sre ‘sHUMAS, Opyorite Court House. TPH SALU-ON Hs ST NWN cick Plgouve st burg AR iE eand Attractive Dwelling House, Toms, saloon parlor; surrounded by ‘ands; considered the prevti ¢ location wuitable for Seustor or Mute, Apily ot THE aor = city, ‘Three-st FEANK BrnoRG Fee gare. were BRICK, 8TH ‘aud cellar, bol A Prey oats noon location, Ng ph rere red. esa JO New fork ave, GAING IN HOUSES. jerce place. ae DOW. ead water, pes ee Roaeaash SALE STrROCTayE BOM HOME JUST BEY THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FOR SALE—HOUSKES. ry 915 Mst. p.w.. 18 000. Pr} room House, Oth’ st and © ots.,n.w. See Moyes, Ws ; $4,800. TREE pe oat ee25- Safe Deposit Building N.Y. ave. Fen Saifo ites goon, good Frame Mowe;7 1bthst., near M, BS ATED. ae Ee: 2 a Ss ruling Homa, of Sut oi oun ee fie RD, soa" ‘New York ate. Fa ¢ isp Janes gat axeD-w.,Klegant Thirteen-room Co 4 820,00 654) Hillyer pl % wees See ae Three-story Eleven-room finished ; bet. story Frame: ert bot lots Toul TS oe: aged North side of T bet, 17th and ase rooms; lot 20x100 TYee) Loundary: be bot. 10th and vse pate rooms, e500 cab; ‘balance #20 nicel (pede he: Ged) 20m a: bet V and Ww its. n.w., Three Six-room Bricks; each $1,000. ‘t Wiitsen se se “bt ¥16 F at. o.w. FO SALE—AT TAKOMA PARE- TY 33 Be 7 being the best Fou Cottage; Just finished with material in the best manner: cellar under whole house; in Lewis & Heaton's addition, ou the nighest pert part ot ihe park ; onl from _ | tee “spre ay $3,500; terms to suit to the pbly to owner LEWIS & HEATON, ot it. Bw, ‘OK SALE—FINE RESIDENCE a “¢ Fy NE, 114, one square from the Capitol; F Tooms, ‘bath and store rooms: 1n perf lot 20x168 to T alley; chi at 86, Fo mit ore 7S epee $020 Ror ae 21-1 300 F st. nw. TOR DALE--BARGAIN — aNEw, noua WELL very, conveni ixty feel doce ge 5,300, worth $6.0 _— a PITNEY & BRAD oh" {os F st. nw. ‘OR SALE—SEVE N-ROOM | DW: iG, With all modern improve: fect order. in- (HS. J.P PALMER, T107 Fetus quire of MRS. J. wee 1 -Gt ‘OK SALE— F'nreo very desirable 2-story and basement Houses on Sthist. n.e-, between L Land a ‘sts, six rooms and ee Sino rie Will be sold at's tow tigre ence, Bul contend. rn 3 bguaht witha afew daya, ee, se2l C. A. MCEUEN, 1420 F st. QR SALE — TWO VERY DESIRABLE BxICK Houses, two-story and base bach and a modern vgouveniences; snail" cast, es aie A a Bt. naience: monthly, HREE- Meee 10 WOR SALE—TWO VERY TaanaE story Brick Houses, & rooms sud bath, Fe ace — THE S = ey Residence of Scuator Falnier with Sede Lot WO fect front; north side of McPherson square. JAMES AL aes ning & CO., #e19-2w FOR SALE-I HAVE 8 2. STORY 1 BRICK HOUSES in course of erection gets nearing completios on at the corner of 6th and I sts, ‘These are well-built Houses, modern improvements, which T ca well for $2,600 euch: reasonable cash, peymens iguce on Sccommuodating erm, Nook: RESCOT: idis nw. JOR SALE—I HAVE 4 2-STORY BRICK HOUSES, Just being completed, on 5th at. i the corner These Houses ate tnely built, with, modern improvements. Price $3,000 each; resonable cash Dayment, with accommorating terms for T-1bt JNO. A. PRESCOTT, 141 Fe SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE & FIN located House om the north side of Rhode sind ave n.w., side aud rear alleys, containing 7 rooms, Pathe and “lores storare raze Beautifully papered Plroucwout; cabinet tantels, obey dre places, bested by furtace, ‘wath all other modern improvamenta ¥br further particulars apply to NO. A, PRESCOTT, ce. nee. 8e17-10t TOR. SALE-I HAVE 3 2-STORY BRIG pousEs t being completed, on I st. m ‘iuely built with mod, i pe price eévable cash payment wi coop hee OR SALE-MODERN BRICK DWELLING, 8IX ! Good-sized Rooms and Bath Roow ; all tke a Meer contrallyducated myenient 69 Feution serge Lert and we TOR Sate-bOUSLE a ‘BRICK “DWELLE storiew 14 every conv , lane lot 36x a feet. 10th's fs f pea ‘St rage table; One 1994 F at, naw. EW 3-STORY AND BASEMENT Brick, 1327 Ki st Dw. Buile by day Work: hus double doors; plate gisss iu parlor wigdowe: heated Uy hot water; cabinet mantels. embossed tiling; open fire ‘fire wl haudgomely ‘yet bunan ob proiuiaes: ‘Frame, tue at kw, owner, “GEO: PRINCE, ‘Photogsephor 1 Es vad be + OH GALE-G0S5 WT, 16 ROOMS, MEATED BY hot water modern improvements; fiue View; lot 0x1 50: in every Rdesitable home, For inission to inspect TIL8 8] seo ta W. KILEY DEEBLE, 1919 Pat.” Foe ose THREE, NEW. COZY. LITTLE Homes in the northeast, Nos.'733, 735, 737 Gth treet nie: U rooms. bath. ult. 100 ft from Heatee gare and hierdica, cxn.be bout 1 gehts tach, on W. tM a as SI sk NEAR jate glass: brown gies fod $12,000: rent Vin atatles eol3-, Miscetzaxtovs. “ er pee School Costs from $4.50 upward; aces 4 Children's School Suits, only a fow left, at low prices, LESS THAN ACTUAL COST, et OF ‘ Children's School Handkerchiefs, il aen, from 10 Children’s School Umbrellas $1.15. Children's School Hosiery, extra good quality, ribbed and cuaranteed fast lack, ouly 2 Sia ane Children's Fancy Windsor Ties from 22 to G0e, Children’s Jerssy and Blouse Waists $1.50 LADIES’ ENGLISH MACINTOSH NEWMAR- KETS with capes, guaranteed water-proof aud odor- Jesu, in all the taucy'clotha; prices @4 aud upwards WM. H. McKNEW, «Successor to R. H. Taylor) 933 Penn, ave. *|A New Tuo Or Menrr. INLAID SPOONS AND FORK The Metal is cut out at POINTS EXPOSED TO WEAR and the cavity flied with STERLING SILVER. ‘Then the entire article is plated HEAVIER THAN ANY QUADRUPLE PLATE in the market. ‘The plating will not wear through in TWENTY- FIVE YEAMS. | ‘Tea Spoons, plain and fancy patterns, $5.50 to $0.50 aozen. ‘able Spoons and Forks, plain sud fancy patterns, $11 to 812.50 dozes, Dessert Spoons and Forks, plain and fancy patterns $9.50 to €11 doz. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS se4-3m 1205 Penn. ave. A DELICATE TERROR. The Remark Made by a Child to a Lady in Love. From the San Francisco Chronicle, He was a delicate little chap and he had not much appetite. He was one of the ethereal children with fair hair and pale, interesting faces, with an angelic appearance, who are in- variably holy terrors in the house. This an- gelic child, whom other children’s mother ad- miredandwho provoked envyof his mother inthe general female breast, couldn’t safely be taken anywhere, He was sure to make some break. But he had little appetite, and the only way they could get him to eat was by scaring him into it, They had kept him alive by dodges, so to speak. Allelse fuiling, they decided to put him into trousers. He was a plain man-child and crazy to get into a boy's suit. They got him one and told him if he did not eat he would not fill his clothes. He ate; he forced himvelf to eat; he an so afraid they would take them ind aga! in. His mother teok him with hi it some friends. There was a beartifel, modest, charming, innocent young ~ Innocence is a development in’ women, It disappears.from men at an early age. _ more a woman knows the more innocent shi becomes, The party was at dinner and the delicate little cuss was sit there gorging and listening. The fener Dharam was in love or someting q 7 bE: rchag velar esting you srivengeiets very silly, and she was heh eat ete soetig uy. They chided her gent appe' tite Then the ‘Telicate ef "Hi tile ter pet” sePTEMBER 27, MR. WARD'S CASE. The Application in the Police Court to Admit Him to Bail Yesterday afternoen, in im the Pelice Court, as stated in Tas Stan, application was made to sdmit Frank K. Ward to bail. Mesers. Jere Wilson, Chapin Brown and A. B. Williams ap- peared for Mr. Ward. Mr. Armes represented the District attorney’s office. Judge Wilson, in calling the case to the at- tention of the court, stated that Mr. Ward was confined in jail on e bailabie offense. He made this statement, he said, to assure the court that he did not have any evidence to offer the court regarding the mater, THR MEDICAL TRETIMONT. Br. Wagner, who has been at Adler's bedside nearly 100 days, was called to show the condi- tion of the patient. When he first saw Adler after the wound had been inflicted, he said he did not think he would live more than forty- eight hours, = he thought that good treat- ment pag And the reason why he ed 60 itness said that the patient ‘6 mind was a eS and pulse was very weak. He would give no opinion as to how long Adler was likely to live, but he thought there was pera BO prospect for his ultimate re- Ww itwess in describi the operation per- formed on Adler said that the pressure on the spinal cord had been removed, and that all the patient has to contend with now is the lacera- tion of the cord. He never read of a wound sessing Adler's in which the patient had re- eovere DR, HAMMOND'S OPINION. Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, who was in court ase witness in the case of Mrs. Rowland, was called asanexpert, He said that judging from what he had read of the case and from the state- ments made by the physicians, he regarded the patient's recovery as an impossibility. He said that such wounds usually caused instant death. From what witness had heard he thought that Adler Ese et tes live six months. Dr. J Bayne, one of the oo of Dr Wage sicians, corrcborated the evidence of Dr. ner. He regards the wound as s necessarily fatal one. JUDGR WiLuoy’s ARGUMENT. Judge Wilson then asked for the release of the defendant on the testimony given. The evidence, he thonght, showed that while Adler was liable to die in a week, it also showed that he was liable to live for a year. “Mr. Ward,” said Judge Wilson, “is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, which, under the statutes. is bailable offense, and the question for the court to decide is whether it se justified iu holding a man with- out bail who charged with such an offense. Ifthe defendant is again refused bail,” asked Judge Wilson, ‘how long is this co: dition of affairs to be continued? Is the defendant to be 1emanded until the expiration of the year anda day? It docs not seem to me that the power of the court to remand « prisoner tem- porarily should extend toa case like this whore the injured person is likely to live for a year. ‘This is a case where I think the court would be fully justified in sccépting bail, and for that reason the application E made. THB COURT CONSIDERS TUB CASE. Judge Miller said that where it was shown that the fatal blow had already been inflicted ho thought the court hada perfect rightto hold the prisoner. He would not, however, act hastily ip the matter, and would give the question some consideration before rendering the de- cision. NO DECISION UNTIL TOMORNO. Judge Miller said this morning in Police Court that he had not been able to come toa decision as to the application of Frank Ward for bail; he needed to look up a number of authorities. The decision will be announced about noon tomorrow. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MORE GAS LaMPs. The following public gas lamps have been recommended for erection: One on 30th street between P and Q streets northwest, two on P street between 34th and 35th streets northwest, two on O street between 34th and 35th streets northwest, two on P street between 30th and ist streets northwest, two on P street between Sist and 32d streets northwest, one on 29th street between P and Q streets northwest. VITAL STATISTICS. The report of Health Officer Townshend for the week ending September 21 states that there were 93 deaths; white, 47; colored, 46. Death rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 14.33; colored, 29.90; to’ Pepciation.-# 19.34. The reves. causes of death were: Croup. 3: cere- eb eery meningitis, 1; cee ion, 12; diarrheal, 6; typhoid fever, 8; malarial fever; 3; pneumonia, 2; congestion of the lungs, bronchitis. 2; puerperal diseases, 1; whooping cough, 1; diphtheria, 4. There were 86 births and 29 marriages reported, ‘MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. S. H. Walker of 458 Louisiana avenue, inaletter to the Commissioners, complains of the number of liquor saloons on Louisiana avenue between 434 und 6th streets, A Conditional Sentence. George Creveling, who keeps a saloon on the 7th street road above Boundary street, was in the Police Court this morping charged with selling liquors to minors. Prosecuting Attorney hillington in calling Judge Miller's attention to the ease stated that upon a plea of guilty he was belgua g that the court should impose a fine of $25 and suspend execution of sentenc le recommended such action, be said, because Mr. Creveling was going to sell out and abandon the bpsiness, “There won't much be gained,” said the judge, “if he simply sells out to some other | person who will d (eal out liquor the same as the ys ton. “The new regula- tions will lope ee it.” The defendant plead guilty and the court imposed a fine of $25, suspending execution of sentence on condition that he abandon the place and quit the business. ———_— A South American Negro Arrested. If Leon Sapolio had used more of the article which bears his name he might have presented a cleaner appearance than he did when he pre- sented himself in the Police Court this morning to answer a charge of vagrancy and being a suspicious person. He is a colored man who recently arrived here from South America apd cannot sj much English. Last night be was found on the second floor of the house of Mr. Childs, near 9th aud E streets. Me claimed that he went there to get five cents’ werth of something to eat. Jnage Miller thought that it would the best thing for the prisoner if he could again reach his vessel in Brooklyn. In the meantine he will be detained im the work house, Wife Whippers Sentenced. A negro named Samuel Seymour plead guilty in the Police Court this afternoon to a charge of assaulting his wife and was fined $20 or 60 days in jail. John Harris, another negro,wasarraigned on asimilar charge. He did not plead guilty, but as the proof was against him he was sentenced ‘to 60 duys in jail, There was » char; ‘ge sgainst him for assaulting another ee, on which charge « fine of $10 was imposed. Pe sestdubseies $7ts A Big Sale of Real Estate. Fish and Miller, the real estate brokers, have purchased for # syndicate of Washington gen- tlemen the east half of square 554, bounded by Istand 2d, N and O streets northwest, The purchase comprises some 90,000 square feet of Paes price paid was. 45,000. It is ¢ intention of the new owners to subdivide the property into ) building sites sites, The Right to Bject Unwele Unwelcome Visitors. Alphonso Eastwood, a collector, was before Judge Miller this afternoon as complaining witness in the case of B. C. Edmonston, the grocer, whom he charged with assault. Mr Eastwood charged that he went into Mr. Ed- bought fer $20,000 of Soom ln ota are Conn 83 1889. STREET - SWEEPING VOUCHERS. AMdavits of Three Inspectors in Sup- port of Thom Filed: Apropes ef the investigation of the street- Sweeping veuehers Contractor Draney today submitted to the District Commissioners afti- davits of John S. Larowe, Perry Sweet and Chas. Morgan, inspectors of street sweeping under him, who make oath that the schedules for street sweeping were furnished by the health department, and that neither the af- flants, Mr. Drauey nor his employes have any control of designating what streets shall beswept. They further state in their aff- davits that a schedule of the streets to be swept is daily furnished to Mr. Draney and these copies are carried by the men engaged in the sweeping, so that they may fellow the require- ments ef the health office. Referring to the c! in Mr. Crane's let- ter, heretofere printed in Tux Star, the afti- davite state that in 1889 schedules were de- livered to Mr. Draney on May 3, May 10. May 15, May 17, May 24 and May 30. The affiants say that these schedules embraced st, 2d and Sdstreets, which were SWEPT 48 REQUIRED BY THE seaneeee : They say. also. thatechedules were furnished during the month of June us follows: On the 6th, 9th, 12th, 14th. 19th, 2ist and 29th. Those, = affidavits continue, also contained Ist. 2d and 3d streets to be swept, and to their per- sonal knowledge they were swept, excepti that Ist street was not swept on the 12th day of Juge on account of the rain, and that no payment was made therefor. The affidavits also say that the fact that there have been any number of rainy days during the month is no fodication of the extent of the sweeping done, as it often happens that sweeping is done after the rain, when no sprinkli is necessary. Adlante say farther ist epriukling is only se- sorted to when unecessary to prevent dust from rising. amd while itmay be true that there were sixteen rainy days in one mouth it does not follow that there may not have been twenty days of sweeping dove in that month. THE SWEEPING OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, They further say that under the schedule of June 2, 1889. Pennsylvania avenue north from Ist to 17th stre west was included and the number of square yards therein mentioned was 104,700. They say thatthe sweeping of said schedule and swept from 17th to 10th street the full width. Between ¥in and 10th street, they continue, the water bad risen until it was about 10 feet from the curb on exch side aud that the street was swept between these joints except where the water had come over ke Between 9th and 6th streets they say Penu- sylvanin avenue + its full width, and by reason of thi at was on the street between 6th aud 2d wtreets no further sweeping was done that night on thatstreet. There was alarge amount of mud left on the street by — of the flood, which necessi!.ted sweep- rao the avenue between these twice, and on account of the ual condition ef thin no deduction was made on account of this portion of the street not having been swept the a ous, AfMisnts say, in conclusion, at the: know nothing of the measurements of streets, but acoepted the number of yards men- tioned in the sebe: The affidavits are accompanied by the eched- ules furnished by the = departine nt The Ebbitt House Fire Escapes. ‘Tux Gran yesterday printed the letter of Mr. C. ©. Willard relative to the failure of the Ebbitt house to cemply with the law concern- ing the erection of fire escapes. The letter was referred to Chief Parris of the fire department | and Building Inspector Eutwiaile. Today they forwarded their reply to Mr. Wil- lard, as follows: referred to us by the honorable Commissioners for reply, we have the honor to state that when we made the inspection of the Ebbitt house, as required by the law, wé found but one escape that im our opinion was of any-practical use in casé of fre, that being the spiral stairway, and we notified you to ress one on the west front, in aceordauce with the plans adopted and approved by the Cowwmissiovers of the District of Columbia, as the law requires, You not complied with thet order. As to the vertical ladders, they cannot beclassed as fire escapes, nor did we regard them of use in case of as none but active young men could make use of them except to go up empty handed. It would be impossible for them to carry the hose with them. If you have placed the red lights and gongs as the law requires, you should have uotitied us t inspect them, as in case of accident you will under the law be | held accountable in the ubseuce of a certificate from us that you have cemplied with the law in every particular. The fre escape adopted by the Commissioners is the only one that can be used, and if one of a different plan iserected is will uot be accepted, mor will we issue you a certificate te hold you harmless in cave of acci- deut by fire unless you fully comply with the law. ———— THE COURTS. Paomate Cover—Jud Yesterday—vtate of Bernar: filed amd ‘partially proved. Estates of Wm. Hill ond Heaury Iddins; wills fi Estate of Deunis Twomey; consent of heirs-at-law to robate of will, Lestat of Elizabeth Bell mal estate filed. npbell; proof of Coz. Dunboft; will Biqurrr Countr—Judge Cor. Today Kets Kemethy agt. oore; testimon: ordered taken before Forrest. Coruwe agt. Solari; George S. Parker allowed to be- come ;/ complainant. In re Nora Keleher; writ be Tunstiso ordered to iaue, Sipperly = fen war ape Giually ratitied, Ergoodagt. ro contesso agi. defondama, eer agt. Honey; alimony pendente liti ordered. She Wanted to Find the Devil. The good people of Goochland, Va., were badly frightened at church last night by the appearance of Amy Boggs, a small colored girl, in the congregation, flourishing a razor. Men, women and children ran in all directions, Some women faiuted, other tumbled in the mud, and the girl was soon in i the church, her eyes glaring and ber slight figure trembling with frenzy. When she had driven the last persou trom the chi cried out; “Now I want to see the devi : was finally overpowered by two coustables and an ¢xaminetion showed thet she was iu a ic ious eestasy and was looking for the de whose throat she had taken & vow tocut. It was fortunate that the congregation fed before, as she had been told that the devil was in some people and she designed cutting them open to get athim. Se A Sheriff Seizes a Jockey Ciub. Deputy Sheriff West descended upon the erchantyille, N. J., jockey club Wednes- day afternoon and seized eight horses on an attachment for $5,000 of Messrs. Smith & Pfeffer, who want their money for lumber furnished for the grand stand and other Messrs. J. C. Chamber! Site Sean aan Herman L. Levy of Xe York, members of the »; , Who are the owners aud controllers of the track, have made , Kabaflan, a bay celt Seed sorrel colt, all owned by the Tyadicste, Saddles, blankets and fixtures of various kinds were alsoattached. are Tness of Mrs. James G. Blatue, Jr. Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., is desperately sick with infammatory rheumatism in New York. pedonerd gran een Some reas street. ‘Was necessary ao = the influence of chloroform to do so, son gave Paddy a terrific drubbing. Ryan acted like a big school boy, put his arms around Svenue was commenced pursuant to the said | “Your letter of the 35th instant having been | MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA. Both States Were Represented in the Police Court Today. “You are charged vith tt being a vagrant, an idle aud disorderly person.of evil life, and with being found drunk and begging on 34 street, Are you guilty or not guilty?” Such was the inquiry put to John Rooney, the first prisoner arraigned before Judge Miller today. “lame Baltimorean,” Rooney replied, “and came over here to look after iy pension, and { drauk ® little too much. Then I begged for money, something that I never did in my life before.” He said be had now finished his business and wanted to go home tonight, “Well.” said the judge, “I am going to aa chance to return to Baltimore, T don’ intend to fill up the work house with SB men as you if I can help it, You can have a chance to go home. and if you don't go you will be brought back here and detained for 90 days.” The prisoner's personal bonds were taken. iam Kidwell alins “Oue-eyed Bill,” @ Bhs man, plead guilty toa charge of sae fanity and was fined $5 or two weeks at hard PALKY, RUT Too Fast, Robert Monroe, a colored boy from Lees burg, Va., was charged with fast driving. His defense was that be was driving a baiky horse and that the enimal only went fast for a short distance, “I used to drive a balxy horse my- self,” sid the lad’s counsel, Lawyer Ricks, “and I know that when I would use the whip the animal would try to run. “Five dollars or fifteen days,” said the judge. Samuel Braxton was called three times to answer a charge of disorderly conduct, but as he failed to answer his “V" was turned over to the court's treasurer. PAYING FOR PROFANITY. “Squire Closs” of Virginia, who is a plain lawyer when in Washington, appeared in be- half of a fellow countryman named Raymond Stoddard, who was charged with being pro- fane on 43, street southwest Inst evening. “I want to plead guilty for b the counsel. “He lives ac see that his fine is paid.” The with good grace, refuse a reque “Virginia squire” and gave the pr four hours in which to pay a tine of €5. Geo, Waters used all the profane language he desired while on 17th strect lost night and Policeman Blairsdell arrested him. He was ugh to put upa ” bat as he did for so small au amount of money he did wot call for it tod ALEXANDRIA. your honor,” said oes the riverand Fil adge could not, Reported for Tre Evrxine Stan BaXkED-vP Business.—No small amount of municipal business has piled ap since the city in July last adjourned until the second esday of October. Only one ca has been held in the inter 4 meeting rim, but some of the wost important of the city works have been done in the meantime by cowmittees, The city’s electric hgit has been established, super- | ceding in part the gas burinews iy. BR | tensive sewer and street works on Cameron and Henry strecss bh been begun and are now in progre Requests have been made for options on « § property witha view of creating 4 rew a here end some other municipal business, in which it is und stood the city councils have some interest, has been transacted. The days of te new council before its summer recess were too few to refer many matters to committees, Neverthe- less there are some reports to be made by the leading commit: Svrrs ap Jur —It is said that in some places in the couniry there is so much feelit agalust corporations that their attorneys fim it quite difficult to prevent verdicts against them upon the slightest occasion, The present session of the circuit court here shows that ch feelings do not influence the verdicts of xandria or of Fuirfax juries, Last evening # jury summoned from Fairfax took the case of Mrs. C. E. Bateman against the cor- poration of Alexandria, The testimony bad shown that she broke her arm by « fall on Wolfe near Fairfax street, end that the street there w not in good condition. It had been suggested that as the city tax-payers would be assessed to meet & verdict against the city they would not stand impartial, and therefore twelve gentlemen from the neighborhood of Fairfax Court House were brought tv town to try the case. They found a verdict for the city. In a previous case, as mentioned in Tux Sran, Mr.W. C. Richards bad sued the railway company owning the Fayette- street tracks for shaking with their traius the plateer from his walls, &c., and a city jury promptly returned a verdict for the railr company. Covrt Topar.—The circuit court, )Judge Keith, is engaged today im the trial of the case of Wood againet the Dauville railroad com- | pany. The plaintiff claims damages for injuries in # collision on the of September. 1888, Critcher & Son appear for plaintiff and H. Payne of Warrenton and Linden { Wasbington tor the defense, The case will occupy all f. rus.—Messrs, A. A. Birney, 8. 8. Hoover end J. H. Busher, Justice Auth and J. J. Albert of Washi gion have obtained a charter here for the Kans packing company,— Mra, Geo. Jobuson, the aunt of Mr. H. Johm- on of the city bail, Washington, died here yesterd Judge Hughes will United States Jas. Cloud, a form court here on Monda: Mr, er Alexandrian, who kept Cloud's mill, near this city, died a few days at Berryville. Va.——At the coming session United States court hore called in admiralty agaist the steamer Mat- tano of Washington. There is also @ suit pending against the endless chain dredge now employed at the im- ovement in Washington harbor,-— id. Green and John Lyles, two Alexandria lads, Lave followed the example of Robinson Crusoe and ran away from home and gone to see the world.——Mr. John T. Wise will tuke to the court of appeals the controversy with his father relative vo real estate on King street near St. Asaph.—) synagogue here were conduct dent Herscbberg of the Union college a ase a A BURST FURNACE. Men Deluged in a Flood of Molten Steel. Furnace C at the Carnegie works at Brad- dock, Pa., burst yesterday and probably burned fatally Capt. W. R. Jones, the manager, and a number of employes. No deaths have yet resulted, but the piysicians in attendance give no hopes so far as Capt, Jones is con- cerned. Both eyes are believed to be destroyed and his features are unrecognizable, He was removed to the homeopathic hospital in Pitte- burg. The furnace, one of the largest of the blast furnaces, gave way at the botiom, and tons of molten metal, like water escaping from a eres ran —- The —— had not been worl 0} a it. Jones was w with « number of'men near the base of the fu mace when the break occurred. In an instant flames of fire shot forth and the hot metal ex- ploded and fell like sheets of water. Tons of the molten metal poured out of the rare — 4 reon near the furnace regarded as almost miraculous, o