Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1890, FOR RENT~2ZOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR SALE-LOTS, a APARTMENTS. Fe {OR SALE—COR, 12TH AND LINDEN PLACE N. Fe R SALE—ON T ST. NEAR 16TH FINE LOT, home op ous of the most beautiful streets in E en ee a | nano ee Soon RO eee ER eet oF 9355: Brice | AY side and rear alley, “If gold at once $1.80 equare ton; 10 rooms; all modern improvements; | 2221 Conn. ave., with be rented for siices no | © SHO. B, WAGGAMAR, 700 14th ot. 5228-3t | foot, A bargain. pie fpr cellar: house heated by furnace; parking i= “ it BALE—EITHER FOR HOMES OR FORIN-| 98°33t00 0 =e. front, prise per month W good tenalt $5 s vestinent, comfortable. 2-story (-room Brick R SALE-ABOUT 80,000 FEET IN THE EMMONS & BROWN Houses, situated on N.H. ave. Bw. 5 z thin L ior = SIDRED FERANTA I7au 8 Tea 14th ot; “sto Re ae ACE ge Nee ae Pere NS a ory JgoR RENT—TO COLORED TENAN section; s . F. WAG {OR RENT—TO, COLORED TENANTS, 17 4p. 8 OFFICES. Tae we th Fa. O19 7th st. {OK SALE-THE FINE OLD HOME OF THE 35° 8S ee late Col. John McH. “Houingsworth (of Mount = zr ei4| . s Sag | =~ specen ‘1d eo 26 | Yernon fame) situated on, Georgetown Heights (3124 r ‘N. J ave ae .7 bees oe . tain 1.000 ea: fami siz Richardson | Stables. §15 aud 20 permo leasantly located. cool water and plenty Fo" hifranee square oF eRounn. @ water 1 FURNISHED, Reply to ALBERT F McDuwELis Lxecutor, Necth a Aue SQUARE ee ame gue iative | Kstafacing Farragut Pat. near Dupont etx. | Cxpivol and Massachusetts aves Jatd-} E and Faves anu contains 210,801 square feet. This snd bath.. 24 1AthOs. | eauar phoma nae eee poe $150 | FOR SALE—BARGAIN—12-ROOM BUICK AND | je one of the most desirable squares Ih this section of oe onan AOS SR serrny | RAC int VGC Thi Soo bie ot Rad ata 880 | We Mile: dees corner. tat ata unt | the iy. Bey very ear Stand ate sea a gid oe Dictk of the Capitol pretty brick; si fume and Ceaereet ave: She: 15th st. uear MePher- Adress ox 2, Star office. part jase Wwill be worth double the price scke? for ttuow, order; €35. KUST & Hi a . ‘OR SALE—THREE-STORY PRESS BRICK IN | EY@FY cent per foot advance means about $1,100 14th st. 7. ; Pe oA in terme cotton cee at eae ot ER. WARE JOR KENT—SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 3D. st. Painted: coutains store with 12 rooms, for which : OM RE ‘and Mary snd ave n.e.; Ten-room, New Brick 100 19th snd 200 Pune Mpll sell cheap. Noressonable onler wilt bere- | FVOK SALE—TWO LOTS ON NORTH SIDE OF yeh G st, bet. 18th & 19th fnsed. Price 88,000. 4. T. TZMAN, Kenesaw ave. near 14th st. 35¢. per foot. Lot on a —_ 50) sta 85| jaz-at 1521 Fatinw. | ne comer Keucsaw avo, and’ 14th et, Ode. J. ie 20K MENT Be sent io deeiiabie teosne Ati felted 24-63 | W930 pay lois gant oan. at, | JOR SALE-UEAUTIEUL SORREK_PGEET low rent to desit z rasut s 2 x Es — OU MLE. 1425 New ork ave. Sa FURS CAN EE OBTAINED AT OUR OE, | at: nw $1800 "Ok, oe shbo0 | Finhtesoniheast and 1th mua wate eas aoe 3[7OR RENT—1137 OTH ST. NW., ONLY BY PEKMIG8 FKOM OUR OFFIC 700! footeind an re ees Brick; ai] modern improvements; HILL & J 2 ri ‘ALLEN ©, CLARE, and papered throusneus, rt Sy ig. | _Ja18-s,tu.th bh. 13,000 Ja22-1w* ‘G05 F st. nw. quire EDWARD & 1625 New Jersey ave. J: POE RENT—HOUsE 323 IsT ST. EIGHT | 1733%0 1743 Bet aw, FLOR SALE—CHEAP GROUND EasT—8P JOR BENT—FEBRUARY 1, 461 H ST. N.W., 3- rooms i modern improvements; rent 228 per | _ 6r. 9,001 Frontage of 67 feet on Massachusett: story and back-building Brick Dwelling, month, payable in advance. Inquire 326, opposite. 701 to 709 Parraeue through to C st.; curbed and sidewall p.. including ® story Erick Stable, at ‘jal 1cdwet st. new... 9,000) small building lots: 12.000 feet, price 37 ce yuire of A. EBERLY'S SONS,718 7th at eee - : 1 8 alley bet: oy ts © HERRING, Lbs st. Rout = = = 0K KENT—A NEW HOUSE, 8 ROOMS AND| and isth,M and N a a we 2 1B RENT—FURNISHED- FROM FEB. 1.12170 bath, near Dupont circle, 850. A. ats. now KR SALE— st nw..s Cosy, Comfortable Home, complete for | Koom 5%), Kellogs building, 1416 F st. 1138 to 1161 stn. w., 4r.....3,000 Six Original Lots in square 1057, being the second jousekeeyinw. Desirable locality. Ment moderate to f. Oth st.” Ke, beh Diock eat of Lincoln par! J. 't. DYEM, Bespousibie parties, Apply after 5 p.m. ‘3.000 ‘ja22-6t 1304'F st. n.w. JOR BRENT-120 MASS. AVE. Nw rt THI ‘Story Brick, bay window, modern tinprovements: 620.40 per month. Apply tod. KR HERTFORD, Fiem- ing Butiding, 1414 G st. E pou RENT_uY Thos Pe _WAGUAW I ESTATE BROK 917 F ST. N.W. HUUSES. Nd 2 aT 15 ervand | Jey Par 3 A st. noe, 44 st. 8. 632 bth Uth Be. Coy reaonr - ‘Store room cor. Ist and Ste Bw. Br ‘ICES. ave.,r'm 18..$25/Gunton Bldg, r. 26.812.50 Grn ad Baoe. 35 Conte b'ld, room 21-10 Central > th & Pa. ave., rm 20. The above isonly « portion of the Books, “For full list call wt uifice for azz) THOS. ewe ete, Broece ace. i pas Li mod. imps. aiteuant. Inquire at 6. = 75. 30 Oth st. n. -St WM H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1407 Dia ket BO” 9m or Pa tis. + Sist het E Dr. 2 aud F ets, & - 30 Kear 710 19th st.,5 stia. 20 Con: ae 0 W. LINKINS, 19th and Hate. now. -BY R_ ©. HOLTZMAN, REAL Ba- jurance Bicker Tuba? ots. $41 F.3d foor,5 frontra., Gui F st. pw. Geatea br steim. $00 Flewane rogue “mm “ban vators, heated by steam, si ech. 1020 Conn. av. (rear). ‘O22 Conn. av. crear)..#30 220 KO. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F steuw,_ ROR RENT—15TH ST, EXTENDED, rooms, cellar, iatrube and range: @25. ‘I st me, Corner store and Dwelling, @i5. 1537 Park st. Me Pi t. Sve, six rooms, Water, was and wis) DE house Toone ard lows Louses cou be examined THOMAS 3. vis 2ete Vi ay. uw, Gr aE eve onD. 1307 pe pis-er JO RENT—ON FEBRUARY 1, 1890, HOUSE 1437 List. a.w.; 10 roume with all modern conven- nea BOBT, L FLEMING. $e18-6t 1419 G st. aw. Ls 1720 H sT. aw. rooms. water aud gas; rent $18.50 each, 40 and 16 Patterson st. ue. (corner North Capitol Sf). five rooms and water. rent $13.50 each, J1S-6t MEISKELL & McLEKAN, 1008 Ft. n.w. OS F ON.W.. DWELLING POR- ivauia ave., Sécondand Third Floors, 24 15 rooms b st hw, seven | ss ERERMA th EIGER & Li Oe wodl Rear CL. 4 St..5r 2 m.i45 6 Piers ct, a.wWeit... G Jet et uw. Dr. "40014 Piers ct. sw.30. 350 OFFICE. O31 F st. n.w., 3d 6.30.40 of those Beautifully Fin ished 1¥-room Houses Riggs place bet. 16th and 17th 850 per month. ‘ADDISON & LARCOMBE, 1304 F st. aw. it RENT—BY 8. UW. WALKEK, 438 LA. AVES w, Y roomie, cellar, far’ perfect ee 3 roe Bent—potR BEAUTIFUL NEW HOU: 7 and ba: a a 7, ee x longer, refer- CO. sore UNFURNISHED— : flea | Rtable pear K.& 16th. $45, 1427 F ah, ollicv...e NT OR SALE—1021 SIXTH un Brick ;a.1.1, ;frescoed aud papered thi rear, Kent, 820, or . H. SMITH & SON, jal3-Im . N.W., 9 ROO! netebtorhood ‘T. BROWN: Ok Ri: ce §-FOO! ue floors oiled; house built one. sell cheap on terms to suit. F at. n.w. OST. wood NK R SALE—CHANCE TO DOUBLE AND TREBLE your imoney—63,000 feet at 6 conts per foot, within the city linuts, not away off in the country: rfect title: abstract free it Halves of 133 and 1238 northeast, to ja22-3t JOR SALE_ON 14TH STRENT NEAR T, a yaretie tots, 20, Re Front; short coos sat al. atkuin for quick sale. . eee EF. GILBERT $223-3t oR SALE—THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE market is offered for this week 1m the purchase of i 10068 K ‘The above 1s only a portion of the property on my. JOR SALE—3 SMALL FRAME HO! . TO- 28 ig Ny spel elon ere i . ‘and 4th. now. wi mente” Louis Psd MARER . Books.” For full list call at office for bulletin jasued on | Lots uajoining Lincoln pars at Oc. per sq. foot, frout- f : aves 4, 201 and. 320. fect: corners Low worth the Istand 16th. (je:22] THOS. B WAGGAMAN._ | E00 (og [Per sa. ft. Alno 124303 feet near Eaxt Cap- itol st. and Lincoln ‘Square, 35i¢c.; one-half square a “Te. ;" 130,000 feet, Bac. "Single little further east, 15. ots, well located, at 25 to BSc. THOMAS A MITCHELL, A SPLENDID BUSINESS IN WEST Saies amounting per month to as Owner baviug other business will ‘as much as asked. sell low. Address Box 88, Star 1 Tato TRVESTORG-HIGURES ana 1 etree. 934 F st ALE—TO INVESTORS—HOUSES AND | _ 3822-4 2 , seperately orem bie, Ber tara end fae Fok SALE_WEST 34 SQ 1051, FRONTING F. G fon apply to the OWNE, 2114 Mat n.w,_ Ja22-3e*_ | IY and 14th ats, uc. tear Md.ave.: care and ‘herdics; JOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW BRICK HOUSE ON | 555 eT SET ae caeeain for 8 $ Purcmetene iat cee ae On | sae: IGH'T & STOCKETT, 810 F st. n.w. an twelve rooms modern improvements; E speak: bath; BR SALE—NOKTHEAST COR. F AND 71H STS. electric bells: ing tubes and Dee: 116 feet front and only 80 feet deep; sewer, walk. ruin at a _WRIGHT & STUCKETT, 810 F st. n.w. hi Stock Farm, Stables, 1620 M st. TURKEY COCKS; BRED directly from the wild turkey; superb bints: 9 months old and weigh 3C pounds: €5 each. Address GEO. Kk. ENSWOKTH, Meridian Hill, bet. "16th and Tithextended, Jazs-st* JOR SALE A FAMILY HAVING LEFT TH city has put with sue for Private Sale the followin Handsome Clouks and other Wraps, frum $10 to ¢ Elegant Street, Reception and Bill Dresses, $50, Seal and other Fur Moas and Muffs, $5 Fiuely Piniabied Gentleman's stroet and cost $40: a Set of Mud. iso ‘able Linen. Silver ¢ wth, 23, ‘Star tor, with und other articles. Address of Ja2S-SeP THE K 1 6 per cent div 5, 1027 Conn. aud New York « A MILLER SAFE . Address SATE ALE—JUST ARRIVED FROM THE VALLE! ‘Two Fine Saddle and Harness Horses; sound and zentle; sold for uo fault, owner having po use for them. Cs ce JAMES G. BU ‘3 Livery Stable, T PIANO, ONLY w York mak JOR SALE—GOOD C: teen-roolm House, hished throughout; & dow rent; lease two CO., Auctioneers, FOR, SALESFINTURES OF CONFECT and Bake if O-street market. For p: apply to 946 Virginia ave. # w. 4 JOR SALE—CAN BE BOUGHT AT A BAKGAT Excellent Dayton Wagon and Fine Lady's bu, y Phaeton; both neariy new. Stable, 1006 Luth st. uw. oa 22 Also Light Top Business Wagon, JOR SALE—LIGHT COUPE ROCKAN eled body, modern style, pertect order. Horse for tuinily or business use, Coupe Sold separately very cheap for want of use. rear 1301 K st. Fes BALE— A Beautiful High-class Pinest-make Upricht Piano, Usen bul mouths; mayuiticeut tone; richly fin- bed: arrauted: cost $400; can be bad for ouly ayments of $10 per uioith un Elexant Fine disk hare Piano, with carved a audin perfect order, for per amonth; with stool and rains. See them at once st THE PIANO EXCHANGE, Excellent Harness, table 1m Sart (0 GOOD SECOND-HAND ove has double folding doors; single door; will sacritice to sell. Box 127, Star oitice. s FRE BALES A ICE YOUNG Hon bar Bugzy: very cheap if sold at 01 TERK, coruce 10th and D sts. #.w. FOE SALE 08 RUNT — PLUME PLANING Mull, cor. North Capitol and D sts. u.w. Apply at ‘Mill for Information regarding the vame, fazl-3e" J. A. PLUMLEY, ‘OR SALE—STOCK AND FIXIUKES OF A Bakery and Confectionery; good house, store and :cheay rent. Good reasons for selling. Ad or call at 620 O st. nw. By (OK SALE—FURNITURE, CAKPETS, RUGS AND Curtains of newly furnished house; iu good order; house torrent February 1; desirable Bargain for par= fies woing to housekeeping, “Address Box 27, Star uf- ce. {OR SALE—A THOROUGHBRED Horse, kind, sound aud le; fi EBEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT, HAVING ved vase exquisitely futshed:7 1-3 0-- > Clegautly designed pilasters, ‘Queen Aine trusses, ov erstrung scale, three strings, ivory keys, re yeas, action, conUntous himces, nickel plated rail and full iron frame. Price $300; $10 cash and $10 per month. A great barcain, HUG WORCH & CU,, 925 7th st. ow. Soler Fiano Agents. 07-6, FIVE-GLASS LANDAU, ‘his carriage is in splen? 750, will be soid for less cost. An Octagou- {runt Coupelet in perfect running order, built by Mrewster & Co. to order tor #1,uU0: it is jor vue hore and makes either so open or rake ; will be soid at the low price of $600, A Coupeiet, Very Light sud ss good as new, Joyce make; wus built co order for 81,00; will be sold for Just ohe-half tuat amount. seats four inside; by one of the best belongs to @ private purty who is AUXious to sell; bas put it at the low price of 8100. A Ful. Leather Landau ; a zood honest Job: large and rooniy, suitable for receptions aud partes; built by Peters 'of Londou; price ouly ¥15¢ ANDREW J. JOY ULL VALUE GIVEN For your old Siuae Fiano su exchange fora NEW BRA oo UPRIGHT, balan ayable $10 monthiy : overstr ood order. will Surprise you. PFEIFFEM & CONLIFE, st bw, dis Fe SALE—YOUNG PARROTS, MOCKING BIKD! Canaries, Cases, Goldtist Pi Spratt's Dog Fovd and Mea us. C Joguc aud Price List. 3CHMLD'S Bird Sture, 517 lZuw. BlU- lm JPPOK SALE OR RENT— rear of 16383 O st. bw. water and gaa, “Api Foes HE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE ie Quires bo boiler; avoids all expensive attendance; bo loss uf tue: no handluy of fuel, Send tor circular and price list. b. BALLAUF, Ax’t, 731 gthat. nlz UK SALE—IMPORTED Bird Food irda, STOKE, 1135 7st. 5 HAR! Foe SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- wies of all kids on easy terms COOK & JARBOR, S205 M Georgetown, aus: street, interest, im wums tu suit. 5-3 Cor. 10th and H ste. nw. __MANICURE._ ADAM PAY. MANICURE AND CHIROPODI8T, 703 15th st, n.w., over Thompson's drux store. ‘The only importer and manufacturer of Fine Mani- } Aud Chiropodist Goods south of New York. pt Pan: ———— Jaz! FFE SALETFINE FRONTAGE OF 90 FT. ON F st. bet. 6th and 7th ne. by 80 ft. deep: new build- ie oneuch aide. Kine t 72 Fa SALE—K BETWEEN 218T AND . peculati n.W., 2-8tory Brick. 9 rooms and bath; all modern WRIGH' ine lot 2 alley. improvements. # 20 by over 146 to >) ALE—333. SOUTH SIDE N BE’ ber ved B. H. WARNER & CO. Feni Capitol aud Ist sts. east, 3 Lots, m= ¢ , per ft. } ALE—THREE-STORY Bi owned 1a stand ai ba JOR Ss. B RIC 3 5. per ft... Dupont circie; Parlor, Dining Room and | 65. Eastside dd bet. K and Late wwe 2 Kitchen on first floor; : bath room; cel- | |" 100, per ft. lar ander entire house iJ ‘ard, Algo for sale, } 371. West side ant # Lot on South side ot K xtreet bet. 18th and 19th sts. '8X.6 to alle; nly. 2.w,, Inquire of owner, C. N, THOM, 1510 H at. nw. | 67. East side oy 1-1m ste uw, part of lot 4, 22 ft. trout, per f Ft, SALE 3S NEW NORE AVE NW. OO ee OE Eek Sal. ep, roons, bath, cellar and large brick stable tro snl Forerem 1.50 Hou-e and « beauty. ANT & 1URPL 173, “Pst.n.w. bet Voth at Gt Safe Deposit Buildin; and gn 2 tot foot alley, per ft, 1.65 JOR SALE—11 NEW YORK AVE, SIX KOC 231. Vezant Lot on Rhode : hrc ; T4thand 16th sts. nw. Z115 ft front Teme ee ee epee (2620 8a, feet), improved by atnall Houses Safe Deposit Buildinz, 15 . Poe: (ronal : 2. Fgh SALESPOUR NEW THREESTORY AX Basement Brick Stone-trimmed Houses; north- west corner 17th aud P i rooms, bath and furnace otic Diaces, Yancy mantels: parlor fuiehed Su'wikte acd | JOR SALESATTENTION, INVESTORS—DO NOT wold; in every way perfect houses, buy without seeing my list of Bargains in Vacant nas Totivand NeW ave, | to 100,000 equare fost at apeeuiniee rence roe 21. z 5 N.Y. re lo feet ecul prices. Ja21-6t Safe posit Building, 15th and N. Y. ave, sq! DAVID D STONE, 00 Fst, of JOR SAI BAKGAIN—A FINE THREE-STORY Brick Dwelling on Ithode Island ave,; four rooms deep ; ali mod. ianp, ven chusubers; cellar under ure house; lot S8x120 to alley. For full particu. ly J.T. DYER, to - % 1304 F st. nw. OR SALE—A CHANCE FOR SPECULATION very economical Lot corner of 13th and Tennes- containing about 9,000 square fect, A Choice Lot corner of 14th and Massachusetts ave. 8.¢., 50c. per square foot. FAILING HEALTH Look at this 48-foot Lot, fronting on 12th st, ne. stablished Hotels iu | near H, only SB feet deep, ut 70c. per square foot, 120 feet front on H st. n.e. bet, 6th and 7th, 30-foot alley, 85e. per square foot, 122 feet front on H st. n.e., side and rear alleys, 50c. 71 feet fronton North Caroliua aye. near Lincoln park, with four houses renting for 830 per month, Boer per foot. 62 feet front on C st. s.¢, near 12th, 250. Boge st. — East Capitol st, ouly 97 feet deep, 30- foot alley, Lie. _9a22-3t DAVID FPO! sALeTa ven of Land in Rock © overlooking propose We22-3t " LOUL ood ; 3U-foot alley diate purchaser, 1. and F ats, n.w, OK SALE—ON ACCOUN of proprietor, one of the Atianuc City, NJ; 125 'T OF Best ‘or particulars app Estate and je to ISRAEL G. A Building, Atlantic City, NJ. [OR SME DESIRABLE HOUSES Mass. uve,, ¢ bi Dsst. near. Sst. near Oth, ith st. near kK, 3 fia.ne house STONE, 806 F st. u.w. Boon Weielevseses SIRABLE LARGE TRACT section, with fine views ational park SHOEMAKER, 920 Faw. EAPEST LOT ON M ST. % fect front, elegant neihbor- of lot. rain to imme: H. T. LEIPOLD, a.w. coma 13 ja: : FoR saLe- a Lot 12, Block 25, J Cotumbin Heights ave. near 13th, L2-room brick rher 1th and Yale, ar 24th, S-rooin frame. Tact, per foot, ‘ Lot 11. Block 3, Le Droit Park, Liuden st. 60 cts, A. L. BARBER & CO., 321-3 ‘Sth aud Fate. 0, OR SALE—1411 6TH ST. N.W. LOT 41 FE! front, iiuproved by Eight-room Frame in ele >and a Frame Stabl houge now rented f per month. PLANT & TUKYLY, Safe aug, 15th #t, and New York ave it SALE—A FIN 14th at. near V, 2 frauen; large lot, oes y ny one square K st. near 20th, Business property. + 6,000 | Connecticut ave. aud street cate; "a rapidly xrow! For permit to inspect these houses apply to ation ; lot 48x114. Could be ‘subdivided s WESCOTT, WILCOX & C0. | Laat snv neuteeta coe tho adjoinins L k. Bist st. near Hi at., 10-roour I9st at. near Q st..'10-room bi Ost. near h, 7-room b a a, 6: Toth st. near V, wo Ye can aiso sell the adjoining Lot, Jal 8.6t-00 1907 Va ave. | S¥x124. An excellent opportunity for persons desir? SOK SALE-A BARGAIN IN THE N-W-— AN | 14 Tow of houses. Apply to HILL & JUHN- FF hoitrosm, Bath sed at Brisk eae finely | & ss : aid SES Bnished snd in Splendid conditions price 85,200. {OK SALE TA KINE LOT ON ¥ SE-(NOKTH SIDE) . HES tween Zist and 22d sta; 33x28: price only _ $a 7-6t 1300 F st. n.w. WOO, LL JOHNS 1 mud 1503 Fenusylvania ave. WOK SALE—-THREE SPLENDID LITTLE HOU on 6th st. ne. ; comp very detail: 6 th, w.i.. ol cash TH 1300 F st, nw. EN PER CENT INVESTMEN’ e-room Bricks on South Capitol st,; Tent for #10 each. Price $2,400. KEDFURD W: WALKER, 1006 Fst. n.w. 3a20-1w OK SALE—BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED NEW SIX. _ $017.6 Vs c 4th st., east side, bear K wt, n, Corner lot Kalorama, jals-lia Fe, SAL. 10} feet frovt, running th room Cottage st South ‘Hirookland, ucar station; | square foot, $2.80. AD) a en PB pene Rong gym ig = ran Jalds-lw DULA’ alk from clasts carn lage lot Price ghiy 8500; LOTS IN 25 AND 50 any terias. HEDEOKD W. WALKER, 1000 ¥ st Bitcetionrby iso wes ecole i oun aie = Of Washington Heihts, bet nl extended; sewers laid, water streets ed, wll improvements made and the lots are immediately ‘available tor building. Apply to Jals-lw DULANY & WHITING, 1320 F st, FOE SALE-SOME EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN Aye and Three-story Modern Well-Luilt Brick Houses, most desirably located northenst, 7 and 9 2,650 to 84,000; small Cush” apd’ easy rooms; monthly pa ments—s little more than rent. Fe SALE—ONLY A FEW LEFT OF 1NOSE Jellies E. BUKEON ew Yor Choice Building Lote on Tennessee ave. North = aensn ee er Carolina ave. aud Lincolu park, Cheap at BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 200 per Lot, HEISKELL & MCLERAN, B.w.. # desirable Bric Residence on 13th bow | st. iw. jals-ct ear Lowa circ aps: TECOHANGE FOR BUILDERS, = ath le alley < this 1s an opportunity to secure a fine 5 i SALE—CHANCE FOR BUILDERS; CORNER home very cheap in this most beautiful part of cur Lot $ox79 in northwest part of city; room for six city. Ja18-6t | houses, KUTHE » Price per sq.foot Bde, TYLER’ & 307 Fst, JalS-6r SQU JOR SALE—A BARGAIN—THREE-STORY BH podern i ements ; newly FINE LOT WITHIN HALF of Thomas circle, be con tainin: 00 fect front, or will sell 1; sige of lot feats price | 22 fectfrout WYLER & RUTHEIFORD, dies furiber particulars ap) we iad Fk HUFTY, “ 401 F at. iw. ‘DWELLING AND STORE, SITUATE 8 and large store room with beeen PGE SALEELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM. bys road and Mintwood place, Also some very fine Lots adjoming at moderate price. These lots are avail- able for immediate improvement, having water, cas, sewer near by, curbs act, sidewalks laid und roadways macadant TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 13507 Fst. Seedee as ; size of lot particula: 86,500. a 3a18-10t “1301 F a YOR SALE—TRREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING ms, bat For furt 33, on M st. near Coun, ave, n.w., 24x st. 1.W. hear 10th, 23x $1.60. Lot on loth st. near Khode Inland ave., 24x100 to an alley. $3. Lovon 1st st, n.w, near It st., 20x142 to on alley. ‘ ote {8 800.10 Park st. Mount Pleasant, 100x270. cents, Whole of Square 1092 8.e, 23 cents, Avply to A. 4018-6t Room 2, Firemens 1 New Hampshire ave. n.w., la th room all modern improv W. TYLER & KUT JFPOR SALE_MODEEN BRICK DWELLING, EIGHT Toots attic and cellar ; well located: northwest; « ‘ortier particulars aud ca charming home,” For,furticr pacticulars aid. cx 1307 F sth. tapply to TYLEI ROK SALE—A CHEAP HOME OR PAYING IN veatment, on long time and easy terms, five Beau. tiful New Brick Houses; bay wi FPO SALE THEE LOTS ON SOUTHEAST COR- papered, bath, concrete cellar, latrubes, ranges, cry ner of 10th aud W sts. u.w.; 70x95; the place for & tal chandeliers, cabinet mantels: uly oue square | row of seveu Lowsen ‘Price par foot, 81. from cable und liorse cara aud electric street Lights; | (207) Jals-ot” b. H. WAKNER & CO, 916 F at. n.w, close to market and school; Sirst-class Krowing sc: ton. rapidly increasing in value, on Maple ave, aud ), Just east of 6th st. n.w. jor 1.000 feet 13 lots, 1 to 13), 1m sq. 1051... FOR SALE-DESIRABLE LOTS Florida ave, (couere Boe By ric 3,750 to’ #3.V00; increase after ‘that 0,000 It, in bi. 15, Isherwood, cor. 18th & Esta date, WIL COULTER, 28 St Cloud Building. Sel 0s | 2000016 Ree eee coe, LB & Este POR SALE—315 OTH ST, SE—PARTICULARLY | 36-300 tt iu Dk. 15, Isher oor. 20th & 2 ste. Handsome y Built 7-room Bay Window PS Ga Pressed Brick, 19 feet front; cemented cellar; large cpap aptoego kitchen and yard. test lern improvements. Near 4 65, o1 three car lines, mar lic schools. Easy terma, vin qt OG Te Inquire of owner, W! MAYBE, 16 Othat.nw. | 17-900 ffm Ga. 1003, 18th an Soe ait MPLETED, AN ARTISTIO thie wround cam be: iy ry roi can be ¢: House of 9 om eee Dupont circle; cabinet WESCOT’ Tiaptels. electric Dells, ke. : only $7. 00. Hor rent 7 Va. ave. hw. ha ee eg a ‘ellogy buiidia R SALE—LOTS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, ON era = 50, Kellogs, Batiding. | Fvenieyiowa ootanl Waa Loe ove Oak View; tric railway tracks no’ to these lots, which have sidewalis iu front and mains; prices ad elling Wie axaple weoubas, arte T cas pay inente money mga ee Commodjous Dwelling, with ampie wrounds, aitu- Hy or we wiven ith 8 mim ride the bi 5 cent interest, ‘BhioW & 0O., oF Was bingtn ‘city, aud several moderate-sized villeg, | -Jai'7-3in 1381 Pat formes to eae oe apd Jote im all parte of cit ‘suit; houses. and lot fe. Apply 10 W, O. DENISON, heal ‘Estate WOR SALE-THE CORNER OF island at de Th ave. ‘This is ons - wt dee 5 ry Able sites in the District, Ne SSOONG, hy ior 023 F st. new. a10- NOTARIES PUBLIC. tOMMISS ONEK OF DEEDS Fou AVERY STATE / and Territory, and U. 4 re INOUE. Beale igai Pot new in once to Ba Hi wo pos G. T. KEEN, TAILOR, 414 9th st. aw, apTis S MATERIALS, cr UKE PRAMING. APICTOGRaRHIC OUTFIiTs £ROM $2.50 UP. in greatest tariety aud at bottom: af ‘ Branch 1722 Penna ave Othet. patie can St a ee LE Le a oN Be fhe aecee Miner eis vioroas Sica asain es | PROP. oe SALE—GREAT BARGAIN—ALLEY ‘tral lecation, Kevacticonctien, erates “cr ren | ROR SAE OEE EUG, FMR OTA. 5 tany trina, Apply BELLINGHK & CO, O83 Het new: givinion, Hockvilie, $150" to 8300. “Acre Lote ta a3 poner! Boe creek valley, $300. Choice Lote 40. In Hinesboro’, 15021. 15. = ‘Lave in Hyaitaville from $200 to 4000. all-3m DUCKETT & FORD, 617 F st. nw. For Fistr-Crass Cuaron AND A Talk With Sir Arthur Sullivan, Sir Arthur Sullivan arrived at the Hotel Met- PASTEL PORTRAITS ropole, Monte Carlo, yesterday. Being inter- CALL ON viewed he said: “‘I was too tired to sail with ‘ Mr. Carte. If it had been two months later I H. B SMITH, ARTIST, Cor. 6thand Mass ave. | certainly should have accompanied him, The Largest Studio in Washington. explanation of the ill success of “The Gondo- Prices $10 to $100. Open until 9 p.m, ja7-180° Ger Tux Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Pens. sve,, adjoining Nations! Hotel Horee Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. ayla IT IS HARD ON THE POOR, The Cold Snap Increases Their Sufter~ ings—Need for Fuel and Food. The snow is likely to increase the eufferings of the poor and to enlarge the list of applicants for relief. There are many poor people in various sections of the city who, while they can get enough food, find themselves unable to Provide fuel to keep their houses warm. Many of their dwellings are loosely constructed and dilapidated frame structures, and it would take alarge amount of fuel to keep them warm. The police have not so far had so many applica- tions for assistance this winter as usual, prob- ably because of the mild weather, which en- abled laborers to do outdoor work, There have been applications rece’ to rent with, money provided for such a A better class of persons have applie: urpose. to the police for aid this season than during past win- ters. The reason for it is probably the change of administration and the loss of positions by government employes. There is usually more suffering in South Wasbington than in any other section. In that part of the city known as “Bloodficld” the: are many large families of negroes. The police say that most of the pk je from that sec- tion of the cityare colored people. In the sixth precinct there are many applicants, The eighth precinct also contains many poor per- sons, ty the northwestern section of the city there are fewer applicants than im any other section. Should the Prevent sharper weathe continue any length of time the police a pate a heavy runon the poor fund, which is not very large. Should there prove to be much suffering among the poor the police will receive and dis- tribute to the needy such articles of food and fuel as may be contributed by the charitable. Chief Clerk Sylvester has shut down on the persons who seem to imagine that the govern- ment owes them a living and who seek a por- tion of the poor fund regularly every winter. Among them are persons who are able to earn their own living, but who call for the money because they think it a good chance to get money without working for it. Now they will have to hustle, ee JUNK DEALERS’ LICENSES. Proposed Amendment of the Existing Laws to be Submitted to Congress, Assistant Attorney for the District 8. T. THE SAMOAN TREATY. Secretary Blaine Satisfied —How the Conclusions Were Reached. The Senate yesterday in secret session re- solved to make public the Samoan treaty, ne- gotiated in Berlin last spring, which hasalready been published, and the protocol showing the result of each day's meeting of the commission- ers, In transmitting the treaty to the Senate on January 6 the President says: “Iam pleased to find in this general act an honorable, just snd equal settlement of the questions which have arisen during the past few years between the three powers having treaty relations with and rights in the Samoan islands.” THE INSTRUCTIO! TO THE COMMISSIONERS. Secretary Blaine’s letter to the President is long. The subjects as to which the commis- sioners were instructed fell under five heads: First. They were directed to ask the restora- tion of the status quo in order to remove the disturbance caused by the forcible intervention of Germany and the deportation of Malietoa. This was not to be an ultimatum, however, which would close the conference, Second. The organization of « stable govern- mental system for the islands whereby native independence and autonomy should be pre- served free from the control or preponderating influence of any foreign government. Third. The adjustment of land claims, Fourth, The prohibition of the sale of fire arms and alcoholic liquors, Fifth. The question of a municipal adminis- tration of Apia asa foreign settlement under due reservation of extra territorial rignts, THE RESULT. The Secretary says: ~The result is, in the main, entirely in accord with the instructions under which the American plenipotentiaries acted. It is proper to observe that the matters iu respect of which an agreement seemed most difficult were the restoration of the status quo, the formation of a stable government without the preponderance of influence ou the part of any of the treaty powers and the raising of reveuue for the maintenance of that govern- ment, “It is confidently believed,” writes the Sec- retary. “that the iinal accord removes these dificulties, and the Samoans themselves in the exercise of the freedom which they are to con- tinue to enjoy appear to have effected a prac- tical solution of the matter.” In conclusion the Secretary expresses the hope that the act may be conducive to the Thomas, acting upon the recommendation of | £904 government of Samoa under native auton- the Commissioners, today prepared a bill to amend the license laws of the District in regard to dealers in junk and second-hand clothing. ‘The present law, Mr. Thomas says, defines a junk dealer to be a person whose business is to buy and sell old iron, rags, &c. There is acase in the General Term now (D.C. V, Cohen), in which the attorney for the defendant makes the point that inasmuch ashis client purchased his junk in New York he may sell it here without a license; holding that in order to convict it must be shown that the defendant buys and sells here. The following is the bill, which will be transmitted to Congress at an’ early da; “That the act of the legislative assembly of the District of Columbia approved August 23, 1871, entitled ‘an act imposing a license on trades, business or professions carried on in the Dis- trict of Columbia,’ be and the same is hereby amended ag follo: “By striking out all of parapraph 32 of sec- tion 21 of said act and inserting in lieu thereof the followin; “Junk dealers and dealers in second-hand personal property of any kind or description whatsoever, shall pay to the District of Colam- bia a license tax of $40 annuaily. Every person whose business it is to buy or sell old iron, rags, paper, second-hand clothing, or anything second hand, personal property of any kind or description whatsoever, shall be subject to the rovisions Of this act, and to all laws and regu- lations now in force in the District of Columbia relating to junk dealers, provided, nevertheless, that no salé shall be made by junk dealers and dealers in second-land clothing of any personal property in their possession until after the ex- piration of ten days from and after the pur- chase thereof, or from and after the time at which report has been made of such purchase to the major of police, as_provided by the po- lice regulations of the District of Columbia.” ow The Stoddard Lecture Ticket Sale. Wasuinotoy, D.C., January 23, To the Editor of Tur Evestxo Star: Isn't it just a little unfair on the part of your correspondent ‘‘Clio” to withhold his identity while he assails a reputable business house like John F, Ellis & Co, with an insinuation as to ite integrity? Irefer to the article in yesterday's Star headed “Bad Faith,” in which ~Clio” sets forth that at the sale of Stoddard lecture tickets last ‘Tuesday morning “for two hours the doors (of Joun F. Ellis & Co.) were kept closed while an official of the Congregational church was in the store selecting a large portion of the best seats for both courses.” Asa matter of fact, the Congregational church official was in the store of Ellis & Co. on the morning referred to only twenty minutes by the clock and when his turn came, for ke was not first in line. did not spend more than ten minutes in selecting tickets, and when he left the store there were something over two thous- and unsold, including both courses, The Congregational church official referred to was acting for his sou, who had undertaken to purchase some tickets for other persons, but being unable to attend to the matter that morn- ing the undersigned attended to it for him. He did not purchase a single ticket for speculation nor even for his own use, leaving it until the ploming day to purchase a couple for his family. Every ticket secured by him was purchased upon a written order, signed by the persons who are to use them, It was published in a news- paper of the city previous to the sale, in the form of an “interview” with Mr. Bayly, man- ager for Ellis & Co., that such orders would be duly honored if legitimate and from reputable parties, an arrangement certainly calculated to facilitate the ares sale and therefore con- venience the public, For instance, it is safe to say that it would take forty persons more than ten times as long to select a hundred ticketa as it would one per- son who had studied the diagram carefully. The statement of another single fact will con- vince any fair-minded person of Mr. Bayly's purpore to avoid the slightest occasion for complaint, There is abundant evidence that nota single seat was marked off from the dia- gram when the first detachment of purchasers were admitted to the store. Iam told, wo, that it can be easily ascertained at the “cen- tral oftice” that Ellis & Co.'s ia eee was dis- connected by the latter during the progress of the sale, and that it is equally true that the letter carrier was requested, and did, detain all mail matter addressed to Mr. Bayly or Ellis & Co. until the afternoon of that day, thus mak- ing it impossible to communicate with them to the disadvantage of any one in line. But Iam taking too much of your valuable e. Ionly wanted to state a few facts in lefense of Mr. Bayly, whose integrity aa mana- ger for Ellis & Co, has been unjustly and so publicly called in question, As for himself, the writer, being on deck as usual in the early morning, managed to get there all the same— and honorably, too—and therefore has no sour grapes of disappointment to digest. Very respectfully, Exruoxzo Younas, 423 9th st. What John F. Ellis & Co. Say. To the Editor of Tux Evextne Stan: Wasurnaton, January 23. Permit us, in reply to a communication in your paper signed Clio, to state that the rale quoted was not intended to restrict the sale of tickets, but to prevent speculation, We could not have carried out the rule literally without jeopardizing the financial success of the enter- tainment, seriously injuring our business and inconveniencing the public. By a close mathe- matical calculation one can ascertain how sell ten hours a day, the queue of TB Bey- eral squares long would have to stand inline all this time and night besides if they wished to keep their turn. Our doors were closed all tne time of omy and to the lasting settlement of the vexed questions which have agitated the three powers in their complex relations to these islands, WHY MATAAFA WAS EXCEPTED, The inclosures giving details of the proceed- ings of the conference show that in the fifth day’s session, while the form of government was under consideration, Count Bismarck,while accepting the principle of the election of the king, said that he was bound to make one ex- ception in the person of Mataafa, on account of the outrages committed by his peo- ple on German sailors lying dead and wounded on the field of action, The British representative considered the exception as fair, and said that a peaceful election was not then possible and that the only solution of the difti- culty was the acceptance of the American sug- gestion for the restoration of the status quo and the reinstatement of Malietoa. Count Bismarck accepted the suggestion as sensible, aud Mr. Kasson sergestol tosh it be referred to the committee on revision, The protoogis close with an expression of the esteem enter- tained by the British and American commis- sioners for Count Bismarck, who rendered cili- cient service as presiding Oficer with fairness and impartiality. ——— A CURIOUS PROPHECY. How Commodore Maury Described a Talking Machine Fifty Years Ago. Nearly fifty years ago the late Commodore Maury in a jesting mood spoke of recording human speech by speaking through a trumpet upon a sheet of paper, and ina general way described the phonograph or graphophone, This curious prophecy, made in a joke, was discovered the other day by Dr. G. Brown Goode, director of the national museum, in looking over the life of Commodore Maury recently published in London, It is contained in a letter written by Commodore Maury to a relative in New York, dated May 12, 1844. At that time Commodore Maury was superin- tendent of the naval observatory in this city. If Commodore Maury had been alive and pres- ent when Prof. Goode read this letter he would have been astonished to see what the professor did. He turned and took up a trumpet and talked into it. He was speaking not upon a piece of paper but upon a hight wax cylinder, When he had finisued speak- ing he inclosed this little cylinder in a little steboard case or box and mailed it to Mr. BE. . Easton, the president of the Columbia pho- nograph company of this city. Mr. Easton put the cylider on a graphophone, adjusted the ear piece to his eat and then read what Prof, Goode’s voice had written on the cylinder, It was a copy of Commodore Maury's letter, in which he wrote: “What a pity it is that M. DaGuerro, instead of photography, had not invented a process of writing by merely speaking through a trumpet upon a sheet of paper. Whata glorious thin, it would have been, I eould then have mailed out letters in the boldest hand and at any time, Instead of saying “I wrote you a letter last Monday,’ the phrase would have been ‘I spoke heats ream last Tuesday.’ The world would ‘come amere scribbling shop—a vast book machine, When out visiting and you would wish to give the cook an order you would only have to haul down the pipe and the cook would have a written order at her feet and then there could beno mistake about the pudding. What & convenience that would be to house keepers, Such a consummation, though, must be left to the generation of our children. It would be a curious thing if they were to carry on their courtship in this wa; fe Acquitted of a Charge of Embezzlement. In the Criminal Court today Charles Dean was placed on trial for the embezzlement of 100 pounds of beef from Thomas A. Scott January 8, Mr. Waller for the defendant. Scott testified that Dean took the meat out in @ wagon to sell for him and he converted it to his own use, selling it for €3. On cross exam- ination witness said that Dean helped him about selling from the wagon and he some- time gave him twenty-five, thirty-five and fifty cents a day and some little things from the store. James Otis, the stepson of Scott, testi- fied to being with the gon when the meat was sold, Officer Sanford testified to the agreement as to at and that having a wife and two children Mr. Scott 4 him twenty-five to fifty cents per day. ‘The case was submitted to the jury the court (Chief Justice Bingbum) charging that they must find that he formed the intention to appro- not be convicted under the indictment. The jury found a verdict of not guilty and defendant was discharged. — A Woman Who Could Shoot. ‘Tuesday night an unknown intoxicated man attempted to force his way into the Het A CATHOLIC VIEW OF MILL. Prof. Pohle Says the Philosopher Was @ Believer in Spite of Himself, At the Catholic university yesterday after- noon Dr. Pohie, professor of philosophy, lee tured on the theism of John Stuart Mill He Bavean exposition of the philosophy of Mill, showing it to base human knowledge excl. sively upon induction, to the exclusion of de- ductive or a priori reasoning. ‘The truths of religion, the lecturer «aid, are intimately bound up with the principles which underlie physical science itself, Stuart Mill does evade the principle of casualty, im $0 far as it establishes the connection between cause and effect to be absolutely necessary, but in doing so he not only sets the ax at the root of religion, but he also puts all scientitie knowledge to ruin. Onr religion and science may be truly said tostand or fall together, The principle of John Stuart Mill has proved & complete failure. because im ihe long rua it must become the death of science. But, in the lecturer's opinion, and in the opinion of all people who think. a system that does not work ought not to be acquiesced in, MILL'S PHILOSOPHY AND HIS COMMON SENSE. If many followers of Mill do not go as far aa their system loads that must be attributed to their common sense preventing them from ac- cepting so many absurditios, It isin like man- ner owing to common sense that Steart Mill himself was not led into atheism, The logical cousequences of his own m were, fortun- ately, adden from his gaze. He did not von- ture to be an advocate of agnosticism, He be- lieved in God as the designer of the universe and the author of the contrivances of nature. Although his mental powers swooned when he thought of God as the omnipotent and omnis- cient, he shrank from aguost.cism and atheism and was a believer in spite of himself, AGNOSTICIBM, Agnosticism must be considered as a chronic intellectual disease prevalent among # large Part of the people of our age. There is no blinking the fact of its prevalence, however dis- couraging it may be. But modern agnosticism is not #0 much the result of a bad will as the outcome of a series of earlier heresies. It may be said to grow directly out of, and be trace- able to, the positivism of which Stuart Mill ‘Was perhaps the ablest advocate, LOST THROUGM POSITIVISM. Positivism seemed at the outset to strengthen the intellectual insight by its scientific methods and to add to the accuracy and certainty of our knowledge; but, after all, the trath turns out to be that it has deprived us of the most noble and dignified objects of the buman thought, ‘This generation, by turning its eyes exclusively to the outer world of matter, has thereby sus- tained greater losses than any victories else- where can repay, It is drawn away little by little toward the edge of that terrible abyss of skepticism which is the death of all scientific knowledge as well as of all religion. ‘Take away from before our eyes the blue sky and the brilliant sun, and at once we will stagger and grope in utter darkness. Take away from our minds and hearts the glorious name of God, and all around us will turn into « wilderness dark and terrible to traverse. The cosmos will be transformed into » chaos; nce into universal dotage. If we have lost God we have lost all, He, indeed, is the sun which enlightens our minds; the object of our faith, of our hope, and of our charity: Deus lux mea. on NO LOSS WITHOUT SOME GAIN, A Decrease of $700,000 in Johnstown’s Taxable Property. D. A. McGough. county commissioner's clerk at Johnstown, las made a statement of the de- crease of taxable property in the flooded dis- trict. It shows that the taxable property at the time of the flood was valued at over 3,000,000, and at the present time $2,300,000, a decrease of $700,000, but at least €400,000 worth has been constructed since. The flood made a tatal loss to the personal and real estate of $1,000,000, This, however, does not include the loss of corporations, which would swell the grand total to $7,000,000 or $3,000,000, It also shows that at the present time there are 1,164 houses less than on May 31, which, added to the 500 which have been constructed since that time, would make the total 1,664 houses destroyed in the flood, the second ward ot Jounstown borough alone losing 179 dwelling houses and the first ward 139, while Woodvale did not have a single house left out of 136, as also did not the first ward of Millville out of 79. The body of one flood victim and the bones of two others were found at Coopersdale yes- terday, ———-+ee—____ GRAND BALL OF DEAF MUTES. The Dancers Could Neither Hear Nor Speak, but They Enjoyed Themselves. Lyric hall, in New York, was occupied last night by some three hundred and fifty stylishly dressed ladies and genticmen, who managed to havea thoroughly good time, extending into the small hours of the morning, without o word being spoken during the entire time. It was a grand ball given by the Deat Mutes’ union leagne. With but few exceptions all present were similarly afflicted. The league 1s 8 social organization composed of twenty-five young men, graduates of the institution for the improved instruction of deaf mutes. It may be mentioned that this school teaches only the articulation system and does not encourage the making of signs, but the mutes will prefer the signs because they are quicker to learn and to use, Many deaf mutes from other states were present, Prof. Bell, the inventor of the tele- phone, who was at one time a teacher of deaf mutes and whose wife i thus aftlicted, was present, Members of three deaf mute socic- ties—Manhattan literary association, the Gallau- det club of Brooklyn and the society of silent workers—were also present. There was a ban- quet with “speeches.” a Miss Cammerer is Better Now. Miss Lenchen Cammerer of No. 1407 North 13th street, Philadelphia, has entirely recovered from the attack of nervous prostration brought on by the exciting incidents attending the trial of her suit against Clemens Muller. “I was not always at the trial,” she said yes- terday inan interview, “because my attendance was not necessary, but when I did go I was stared out of countenance. One person would nudge another and say something like ‘There she is’ or ‘That's Miss Cammerer.’ When I was on the witness stand it was simply awful. All eyes were riveted on me and I was ready to faint. It was utterly indescribably horrid. My lawyer, Daniel Dougherty, did nobly. It was the first time lever met Col. The verdict shows how the iny his declaration that somebody tied in this trial.” “-Of course you are satisfied with the result,” would have Philadel, girl’ Letter. . Lam pas- sionately fond of music ‘education in that line When Bartholomew, the condemned mur- derer of Aaron W. Dilliard at Easton, Pa, was informed that the board of pardons had reo- ommended the commutation of the sentence of Mra. Dilliard, his confessed accomplice, to im- prisonment for lite he said, “Iocan see it all ime*, Turning to Watton Waltta be’ aati, St Gida't Kill Wash Dilliard aay’ more” than. "you