Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, FOR RENT—HOUSES, _ FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ FOR _SALE—LOTS. = i, SALE—HOUSES— Por saur_ a ER LOT, 30 FEET FACING BR SALE—LOTS— —, ARG: FecesG tee ith and 19% ate, nw, Lincoln park and +0 ft. om Pa ave., only $1,800. at., north side, near 16th 02 ‘A Fine Threc'story Brick Dwelling oft Rhode Taland s-roomt Brick lot SOSri8L, price, ber | Owner at 110 astm. BER: Se 2 st. cs 288 30 Towa circle; hambers and bat R E GREATEST BARGAING In | S"* 3 fares, ag Et pring SALE TH Casares Sancaiee ie Yysowth side, near 141 BM ng Bie ip EE he Fg is, gallgad be couriueed, madi lot k 13 Ta | "for fall particulars apply to iT. DYER, $1,250 | Lote 1 end ~, in sq 1008, 300 ft front on ave, | jalS-1m Apply to JAMES M. GREEN, 1405 F at. ae 2 | woe iny, t 12, a, 1033, 3 fronts, 450. ft. FOR SALE LOTS S0xI50 AT WiLsUN STA.S 1 SALE—CHEAP—NICE SIX-ROOM BRICK #1500 13 3h 8, comer ot Maas. ave and4thet, | K° miles from Washineton, #100., In Madior's ib House, with ail mod. imps, bay window, on st 4.000 tect, at do. @ivision, Hockville, @130 ‘Acre Lots bet. digahd Othe.w. Will sel at & bargain if sold at Heung 19.40: 1073, 180 ft. on Mase, ave. cor- | Joueph's park, Hock creek valley: 800. ‘Choice Lote CH, PARKER, ner 16th, at 400” in 40. In Hincabord, cas : ee Sheen LETS Meme ove Set: 100 and 108. gee eNET S Battie aca BR SALE—CHEAP_NINE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE 9,000 wit buy all of og. ne. of 1113; 240 fe trot } een UT ES a HT st, bet, 436 and 6th s.w., all mod. imps Price oie ne 240 = = OH FARRER. vagy And Boa, sonte of 1072, 152, f- on Mews. | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ‘8.50 | J{OR SATLE—CHEAP_EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE ON G 86, 30 ft frout on 7th’. n.¢. bet. F'and G, ofered tora | 1~OR SALE—3 ACRES OF LAND AT BRIGHT. ‘and 71 ‘20x12 =" € . | few days at Soc. per ft. ; ining lots held at 6 Coy ‘ st. bot. th and 7th, lot ZUxLz0 dee sree ae a ai5 83 Tote i, 3, 45 2b square eTTt ous square fro Riptie Lobis SHOEMAKER, 920 F at. 25) fost 434 ond Baw. ; Fourteen-toom Brick | Capi 2 Boe. —— - — ~ 2 = ‘irate repair, Heated Lote 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, square 1057, cor. 14th and East | JOR SALE—5 ACKES OF LAND AT BalGHT- 10-0 | JOR SALECHEAP_FIVE HOUSES ON 2D ST. Spon Are places MOC TST NGereaeS, BBS | cattod ste, cbvus ODEO Tose eae che dee ‘wood, D.C., improved by stuail tranto house: high 12] in good repair. Price 8.730, OH PARKER, | _f-St Seo neen a Ode S18 Yat. aw. Gall for pints. Par LOUIS P: SHORMARER, 320 Fat tw, 38 | 15-3 sieand Eaw._ | VOR SALES Teale onde Lo DWELLING EIGHT | It" _DAVID D. STONE, 806 Fat.n.w._ MR SALE—SEVERAL DESIRABLE TRACTS IN ‘ESCOTT & WILCOX, R SALE—1307 RIGGS ST, FOUR-STORY | aha TOPE eeee Mn caar lars and card to | FtOR SALE-CHEAP—iWENTX LOTS ON © 6 Pots Dies t nerthof the cher with aus mies ee pa Brick Dwelling, contsining 11 rooms: lot 19x100 | Slarerrgppiyto TYLER EGE RE RS , bet Sd and 434; will sell the ‘twenty lots af & | overlooking proposed national park’ and Rock Greek SE. TWO-S ORT | 32 8R,ale sgoudy, $8200; a vargain. “apply wo JORN | Bitecse i307 Fev bw. {if sold at once, oF will eell Single Lots at valley. LOeiss. SHOEMAKEL, 020 F st. n.w.fo-3t a 4 2 - we rit aa = 3 the Ay == eee ieee it SALE—ATTRACTIVE Fi 9 JOR SALE—27 25-100 ACRES OF LAND EAST See eo roNy | ER BALE, RENT On 3 bp a convenient to tareets Coes ee | eee — Soe (ye ee ees OR RENT—FURNISHED—OR FOR SALE—THE | and beautifully designed, brown stone bases and trim- i 5G per'ceme tent, Otte Ww HANDY” | A Driputeat: eweetest and most desirable Home on i K.Z., mings; 9 rooms and cellar; large yards. Will be seld within 500 feet of Capitol grounds. | Ad- | on the most reasonable terins. Apply to O. E. DUFFY, Star office, ___#5-3t*__ | owner, 607 7th st. n.w. ERS __f5-1m_ ‘OR REN T—NEW BAY-WINDOW BRICK HUUSE, IR SALE—A MOST DESIRABLE CORNER S rooms, aed. impe., large lot. near cable cars: | FV’ Propert t completed: northwest, overlooking Retnw.; €30. Inquire 1420 6th st. aw. a handsome cincie, ange perkine, Price’ $20,000, 0B att easy terms. CHAS. W. HANDY. fo-4t RENT—461 th for all Inquire at A. EBERLY th nw. B, ST. ¥.W., THREESTORY ms and beth. including a Two-story ok Stable fronting on Z0-foct alley. st 940 por {OR SALE—HANDSOME NEW BRICK HOUSE on Maryland ave.: ‘three stories aud basement ; twelve rooms aud ‘bath; all modern improvemen: cabinet mantels; electric bells: speakiue tubes au burgiar alarms: heated by hot water: stone steps anc {OR REN{—1918 H ST. House, all 15-6t 1 basement. One New Brick, 114 234 F stp. rooms. les—lvth »! 8th st. a. w., GEO W. LIS NT—BY THOS. = ESTATE BROKER, 017 F ST. N.W. HOU! . Cat. ne., 7r. ae on mere: 5 B st. nw, OF, 406 Lith st. s.w., Sr. is 6: 333 Gth st. wi bh st. . 4 50/1 S560} Ist. n.0.. C- 36/227 Q st. nw. OF. 30 Kerveed house, Wood- 30\_ ley, 34e EW 10-ROOM Fok SALE a1 SST. N.W.. A VERY GOOD : $30. E. WAGGAMAN, REAL 1s Park ... -15 Jackson Hail lies, |. coping. about 40 fect of parking: pave: alley iD Fea beautiful ; sold on ency terme ‘t HERRON & RAMEY, 1507 F st. n.w.3 1 Rg yg ee Llp FS ley; all mj, aud in thorough repair: second fr ho 13th and 8, Only $1,700 cash and trust of Oo JOHN 0. JOUNSON, Atlantic Building. JOR SALE—405 AND 407 I! ST. N.W., TWO ‘Three-stury Brick Houses with two-story buck buildings; 9 rooms and bath room and mod. imp. For further information inquire JOK SALE—TWO-STORY SEVEN-ROOM BRICK House; mod. in jorthwest; or will trade for '§ | uniinproved property. JAS. M. HODGES, 1312 Pa. S| ave. 1-6 § | JPO® SALE—BANGAINS Ty DWELLINGS. is Q st. N. side, 14th and 15th, 7 | Fine 3-story ¥-room and Cellar Brick "House: lot 6 | 22x95; with fine parkinz: furnace heat; good, large bright rooms: tn very good condition 1103 New Hampshire a Beautiful new 10-room Brick; handsomely finished; choice location. 3 $1, 15-4t CaS a it Ba is ¢ jks on Sou : $10 cach; price $1,150 each. a el-1w KEDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F. Fé SALE—BARGAIN—Q ST. N.W. 14th and 15th sts, Three-story Brick; 14 rooms; _iad0-6t BR SALE—A CORNER LOT ON DELAWARE Capitol,’ which can be Botght at 61,500, terme easy. can 500 5 f. : CHAS. W. HANDY, 021 F st nw. YOR SALE—NOKTHEAST—ABOUT 90,000 FEET Beet ouga wit in one square of Lincoln park, at for @ short period. F. GILBERT & CO., is 625 F st nw. JOR SALE—FINE INVESTMENT; PAYS 12 PER cent; vere te pe 2 * ie settled — mt locs jot 25, 5 ter and sewer. Ap- ply BELLINGEL & C0. G33 Fst aw. dST-3in OR SALE — OPPOSITE LINCOLN PAKK, ONE of herdics, 38,000 feet of ground at 60c.; dest Bargain tn northeast. 6. GHLBEWTS CON 15-3t 625 F JOR SALE—HOUSE 1421 Q ST. N.W., 3-STORY and Cellar Brick, containing 8 rooms and bath ; all ton: "Price $8,000. For temma ke myirios. oo e ‘INO. A. PRESS to iy OTT, _$225-2w Kellogg Bvilding, 1416 F st. n.w. JOR SALF- 18 434 ST. N.W., JUST NORTH OF Pa. ave. a Lare 4-story Brick House containing ioreat Sa Sabre goog ate oat feet front Wi [or $14,000 on easy Apply wie ter SO'R. PRESCOTT. Kellogg Building, 1416 F st. 1. R SALE—I HAVE FOR SALE HOUSE 1744 N . containing § rooms, bath room and store Toom ; tliis house is iu one of the best sections of t city vey SS ee as Fe further particu- lars and peri spect apply _ SRO, A. PRESCOTT, $225-2w Kellogg Building, 1416 F st. FOE SALE-A TEX HOOM AND BATH DWELL- ing House With All Modern Conveniences ; largo ide varden; situate on the corner of Washington and cameron sts. opposite old Christ church, Alexandria, Va. This is the finest location in Alexandria. A splen- 5) ar The above houses have been held at 89,000 each, | did opportunity to secure s comfortable home: price 0 607 Sth st ne 10.30 | but will be soldat reduced firare and on ca rms, | $8,000. Apply to FRANCIS HUFTY, $z US1S-17-22 Lat ots. w.Or.8 | PY Te OO OM NS WIMER: 1913 Fret news | heork0te 1301 F st. u.w. {OR SALE—TWO-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK, | FJOR SALE—1025 4TH ST. N.E, TWO-STORY STomES, &0. sth Fs tootus, bay window: modern isapeetonctes iit | B’ Qrease Brice 8 mea Satine pan rer'm 1116 Fn.w.#125/ Hall, N.Y. ave. bet. 13th | 2}x100; house particularly well built, Q st. near 5th | 82,800. Apply to ‘JNO. A. PRESCO’ vm 1114 F n.w. 100) and idth sts p-w.; rent | nw. For price and permit to inspect apply to ET. 1416 F st. n. 2A 81RD EE ste Pee 8 ey eo UTS | KAISER, Koom 4, Atlantic Building, 14-3 (Kellogg building.) ja25-2 oe 0 | POH SALE-BY ET. KAISER, ROOM 4, ATLAN- | {OR SALESTUE FINE, OLD HOME OF THE and di a eer sth and Kets. 0 Bell 1800440 aw. OFFICES. ‘The above isonly = yks._ For full list call at Ist and 150 JK RE. >vements; bine rooms: L ‘mouth. Apply to W. C. JOHNSON THO: n.w.10 | st. bet. I and K n.w.; pric tic Building, 10-room Frame, 3 story; Jot 20x72. East side 18th fy 12 Home, Bath aust Cells tory Brick ; lot 20x 100. M near 9th n.w.; price 810,U00; now under rent to good tenant, ‘Two-story Frame, north side of M between 15th and 16th sts. n.w.: lot lo} by about 115; 84,000. 19 | several Pieces of Business Property on the east and 20 | ort:on of, the property on iy fice for bulletin isaued om bet. H and | forsale. ent side of Oth st. n.w. | 4-2 ERY DESIRABLE DWELLING ON the north side of O st. between 12th aud 13th sta. B.w.; 3-story and Basement Brick; lot 234x108. ‘For price aud permit to inspect apoly to— T. KAJSER, 4-2 Room 4, Atlantic Building. {OR RENT—UNFUBNISHED— 1427 st {Fayette terrace Dw. SHED. Stable near K& 16th..818 fice. 22 | atlantic Building. FOE SALES AN EXCILLENT CORNER PROP- erty on K st. n.w., 61x00; houses on lot rent for $130 per mouth. ‘For sale by E. T. KAISER, Hoom 4, ‘JFPOR SALE—A VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER IN 2th... 1 Good Location, For information concerning same Dupont circle per see-_/, K near 13th. 38 | apply to E. T. KAISER, SORES oth starr Dupont cin 123 | fest Room 4, Atlantic Building. 175\P st-near 18th... — FITCH: FOX & bik ‘BENTBY B_O, HOLTZMAN, REAL ks ite And lnvurauce Broker, 10th aud snake 25 yth above Kst., 14 300 H ur. 21st st, Br, OFFICES. 860 1 ‘Ww20) trom S20 te €40 each, STUKES. 7 14th st. nw. 14th i 1020 Conn. av. (rear). 8 ts B. 0. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sta.n.w. vt RENT—TWO NEW HOUSES NEAK DUPONT vells, &c., one 8 cabinet mantels, electri bath; $50; the other 12 rooms and bath circle Foous a $60. AH. SEMMES, room 59, Kellogg building, 2416 F 13a! Penn. ave. nw. 3.000 on account of the owner 0 | city; 4 stories: beautiful front: 20 room: :, handsomely _papered; |p 10 | heated by steam; lot 25x139 to’ 30-foot alley; also ¥, 34 floor,5 frontrs.. <7( La. av., from $10 to 15 5 to 2 1022 Conn. av. (rear)..230 125 Fe SALE—AN EIGHT-ROOM PRESS-BRICK House in Tented at @ > | JOHNSTON, late Col. John McH. Hollingsworth (of Mount ‘Vernon fame), situated on Georgetown Heights (312 Stoddard st containing about 0.Q00 fect of grou pleasantly Iecated coo} mater and plenty of shade. Apply to ALBERT F. McDOWELL, Executor, North Capitol and Massachusetts ave, ja23-1m" ‘OR SALE—4TH ST. NEAR PENSION OFFICi ‘Two Six-room Bricks; mod. imps.; rent for 820. each; price each 3,000 Cash; rare chance to pay con- tral property. BARNES & WEAVER, 629 F st. n.w. ocy FO! SALE--CHEAPEST 107s IN N.E : LOTS 3, 4,5 and6, in square 1073, at Se. below market price, ‘© RAMEY, f 1307 F st. iow. OR SALE—ATTENTION, INVESTORS—I HAVE control of square 988, fronting on Lincoln park, B, Lith and 12th ‘sts., containing 106,905, square feet, which Tam now offering as a whole at 80 cents Per square foot, worth $1 per foot, subdivided into 433 nice lots running bac: to 30-foot alleys. Brick side- walks, water, was und sewer; near street cars and herdics, | Houses erected on this ground will rent for 0 per mouth. Will sell 18 lots on 11th E85 cents per square foot and 18 lots op 12th st. at 75 cents per square foot or the front on Lincoln park at 81.25 per square foot, ‘This is beyond a doubt one of the most desirable veces of property in the city for investment or build- Ing purposes. A rare chance for a syndicate or invest- ment company. Call for piat. DAVID D. STONE, 1t 806 Fst. hw. 98 SALE-AT A BARGAIN—A DESIRABLE LOT; 100x100; corner Sti aud C sts. n.e. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F s 4-3t ‘ FGE, SALE-SOUTHEAST CORNER 111TH AND Eats, ne. ft. on E st. by 135 ft. on 11th st. Fanning back to 3U-tt- alley. than 09 feet. Price 45c. 8) 1T & BRAD- LEY, 927 F st. n.w. 14-6 Fe, SALE—NORTHWEST CORNER OF 5TH and M 2 Ave! depth less ORMST! ©.; 150ft. on Sth st. by 105 it. on M at. "Price ‘Sc. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY: 027 Fat.nw. 14-60 SQUARE KR SALE—LOOK AT THIS—63, the Capitol ; feet of Ground within four squares ironts on a wide avenue; 53 short lots; high ground; price 85c. per ft. Terms: One-third cash; balance I yr. wt S percent; send for a plat. DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. st ati 2 mat; ua a . {4-3t DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. nw. JOR SALE—1529 MADISON 8T.N.W., 2-STORY Frame, 8 rooms, bath. &c. ; good stable in rear; lot is 22x95 "to alley; reuted fur $25.30 per month, Brice $4,000; small cash ment, balance on lone ime. Apply . A. oOTT, (Kellogg Building.) __[Ja2b-Zw] "1416 F st. u.w. FOR SALE-315 OTH ST, 3.E PARTICULARLY Handsome ‘Solidly Built 7-room Bay Window Pressed Brick, 19 tect front; cemented cellar; large kitchen and yard. Latest modern improvements. Near {ures car lines, market and public schools, Easy terms. Inguire of owner, WILLIAM MAYSE, O16 Uthet.u.w. = WOR SALE—ALL OF SQUARE 1008, NEAR MD. ave, n.c., at 45c. per *q. foot if sold within afew days, one of the most available squares for subdivision now on the market and the purchaser will have an opportunity to make a profit 1 a short time, SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 4-6 927 Fat. A SALE—EIGHT ACKES WIiH NICE NEW Frame House atd Improvements, costing about 00, located quarter of @ mile east of Teunally= Sen tear Grant foal Dora SY es wareRe eeO Fe. uw. fi-lw {08 SALE—TWELVE OR FIFTEEN ACRES OF Valuable Land, situated on Washington and Alex- andria railroad, near Four Mile Run station; suitable facturing purposes: “Apply toe SEAVEAC TOE, facturing purposes. . Y Lexington st., Baltimore, Md. toe Re SALE—40 ACRES OF LAND ON TENLED- town road; very low if sold at once; fine house, &e.; iandin igh ‘state of cultivation. This is a bar: gain, JH ILLER, Room 58, Atlantic buil DC, a 1-3 R RENT—A GOOD FARM, 56 ACI ‘3 MILES frou this city eabieadia roads a s barn; y locality ; $17.50 por mi Ween MA PHILLIPS 1418 NE awee OR SALE—21 ACRES ON THE 14TH ST. ROAD, Pais cite triaeliwosa al property. 11-6 TH04 Fst, {Ok SALE—12 ACRES OF LAND, NICELY IM- proved; all kinds of fruit; on Pearce Mill road, hear tenleytown Pike. J.T. DYER, £1-6t 1304 ¥ it. nw, {OK SALE—ON THE KOCKVILLE KUOAD, ino ‘Miles from ‘Tenleytown, tie prettiest Farm aud inost available Tract, being nearly level and containing acres at $400 peracre, DULANY & WHITING, aw. f 16 ACKES NEAR Kt CRI ON lize of proposed National Wark ; chance for sp ecu- jation to quick buyer. H. CLAY STEWART & SON, L Fst. nw. 3a30-1w aS h 10r. d Hyatteville,88,000 jo Acres. with 10r. dw'g, near Hyatteville, 80 Acres near Hyatis » SSL, ‘Acres bear Hyattsville, 345. 7 Acres, with imps, near Bindensb: Acres, with 17-room dwelling aud at bls Jeusbui 000 cheap. 75. Acres, with improvements, 2 miles from Ard- '¥5 Acres at Springfield, 100 Acres, with imps.. at Springfield, $37.50. 123 Actos: with hnbroveueuta at Bbrupeeldy $60. Cres, Wil uuprovements, at py 130 Acres at Collincton, 820. —— Acres % miles from Mullikine, Pope's Creek 130 Actes 3railes from Croom, "a Creek line, allarable land, 820, aid Jaz4-2w JUIN STEPHEN, 472 La, ave, Room 14. FOE HENTAN HYATTSVILLE-THE DORSEY Cottage; six rooms; best part of F. HL SMITH & SON, 1 te (10K SALE—DECIDED BARGAIN—CORNER erty southeast; 112 feet on E, 202 on 1oth, 322 alley frontage; E st. has water main and otherim- provements; 25,644 sq. ft. at Sac. for a few days only. ALLEN C. CLAR) 14-31 G05 F hw. JOR SALE—1027 4TH ST, N.E., TWO-STORY Pressed Brick and Unfinished Conereted Basement; 6 rooms; bath and pantry ; price $2,900. Apply to INO. A. PRESCOTT, 1416 F at x (Kellogg building.) ja25-2w HEAP—A HANDSOME NEW RESI- Lst. n.w.; price reduced from foot side alley, with all advantages of x corner’ house; 814.000 may remain on the property for be had only at this office. DAVID D. STONE, SUG F st. nw. {OR SALE—A VERY CHEAP PROPERTY ONI 8’ opposite the Arlington hotel; 12 rooms aud batl first-class repair; lot 183x142; side and rear alleys; price low to a quick buyer. FOR SALE—Well-built Bay-window Brick House ‘on Corcoran st. west of 14th; 3 stories and cellar; lot 192100; only 87,000. 33 . “Si | FOR SALE—A Comfortable Home on O st.: near to 3) Building “breproot.-ele- | chools, cars and markets; 10 roonis, bath and cellar; Jot 20x100; $7,000. FOR SALE—At a sacrifice, a Nine-room Brick House, with cellar, situated on one’ of the nic Capitol Hill; one square from 14-30 DAVID D. STONE, 306 F st. n.w. Foust ss. 34 Bia'y, .. 16,900, \s0 L st. mw. bh. Pek ess Tw cle: Small Frame, 6 rooms: mewly painted. Inquire next door, Fe RENT—VERY LOW (BY PARTIES city), blegantly ished upont ‘circle, from Feb. 15, with telephone, hnen and cooking utensils. Apply 936 F st_ 11 JOR RENT— ¥ ‘5 Est. p.w.,16.$100 112. ft 2 33 B st.n.w..1ur...¥1.0¢ 3048 P H.ave.,10r. d. ave. ne. Hav. w. 90 1115 G stn w. iir..60 1 tht wt. BW. F widt.55 69 4390 st : sexe abies” Capist. Gr. 30 hu w. Sr a pL Vt.ave., llr... » ist st. 10r..."* 140 10z8 51 attevilie, Md., 14r. 40 YSr. 30.40 6: ® Fenton pl. 30.30 90: EKS & CO. OL RENT—UNFURNISHED. A P u.w..10r.yd. 840 9 N Bi ave ‘ S40 "tay. bw, OF Barbe: sho; 1926 a st Lats see S Union piace. KUTEERFORD, 1807 F stew Lso| ‘TYLER & EAR IOWA CIR- im house and hed 12-room House near 20.40 tlt St.s.W.,OF. 1M.340 30 | books. For full list th st. s.e.4, 500 9,000 3408 N xt. nw, D- st ne find Alley bet. 44¢ and & | band I st: portion of the property on my at office for bulletin isaucd oO the Ist and (f4) “THOS. KE) WAGGAMA ‘On EXCHANGE—HANDSOM! 3 Wl exchange ri provements within 16 miles of Washinwton _f BF. GILBERT & CO., 625 F st. n.w. On ANDSOME DWELLING, ON Square of Capitol; lot 18x 102; 8 rooms and bath; will exchange for suburban home. fit BF. GILBERT & CO., 625 F st nw, FS: EXCHANGE—N) CORNER BRICK and Dwelling: nent Pri: peusion office, st. naw. OR HOME, ON Toons: price €2.00¢ GEO. W. LINKINS, 25th st. near Pa, ave.;7 _13-3t Tvth ad s FO Sabi BEAUTIFUL wou $IX ROOMS and bath: all.modern improvements; on line of Street e: W HOUSES NE. NT_UNFURNISHED. Lave BW, Y14d 12th st. n. lett nw 3 Ist st aw, Gr. FURNISHED HOUSES. OO Ost. Dear 20th. 15th and Kn.w N near 18th, s¢. 1503 Vt. ave. u.w., 1801 Q st., er. br. lor Tbe above houses cau be Gur office oxy. fl mnined by perm THOMAS 3. Fiski & mi 1105 New disey ave. Sor furtar intormation appiy to. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, 1416 F ss _ Keltowg jutidin. Sih. cks Btn. w.cnear 1st,10r.150 | 100 | circle; 8 rooms aud bath; cabinet n elix, &e. : only 87,6 arly 8 per room 59, bu 1 3-1m* North side R bet. 17thand 18th sts. improved by Fanie ; price per It 7 6 y Five-room Fram dF sts. now., lot 19x94 11th street s.€., two Frame Houses seus ed lots, rents paying big interest on inve: tween F 660. M between = ‘story end E Basement Bric and bath, lot 20.6275 to alle _ 13-3 O16 F stn. 1 PROPERTY ON MASS, ave. n.w.; beautiful residence; lot 23.7 by over 71 ve | feet to alley, ‘BLM. WARNEK & CO., | 673 1 916 F sthw, OK SALE—TED Fi — 7 RGE 14-ROOM Ee aw 27 | OB cick House Frauhtin st, tickers, Vacoos iy s he c=pitol; suitable for physician or busi- 44 | ne owy 66,700, JOHN O. JOHNSON, At- - ite ors it 12 | POR SALE—THOSE HANDSOME FIGHT. 10 | BY Houses (same square as Secretary Biaine's) z 10 | 2029, 2051 and 2093 P st; terms to suits a meaeaeed Ae LAWRENCE SANDS, -Im P st. thw. ALBERT F. Fox, | = - . EOP ee Ok SALI ¥ BUILT 820 Fetnw._ | Picare ts ; newl d; bard wood finish; mirrored mantels; tiled conereted cellar; large yard, shrubbery, &e.; P 500; will trade tor sual! house in cit suburbs aud wait for difference. Address Bo Star office. 3 EF SOLD SOON A BARGAT jeuice; twelve Foon . furnished. Appiy to JUDGE FOR, FALE DESIRABLE SUBULGAN | PROP erty, Improved and Cnimproved, including s Large and Commodious Dwelling, with ample grounds, situ- ated withm 8 minutes’ ride from the busin of Washin nd several moderate-sized Villas, debghtfu and at low price: terms to suit; houses and lots in al: sale. Apply to W. O. DENISON, 923 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN 00, 81,0 82,000, 85,000, $5,000, no delay ; rates low, E. A. McINTIRE, opp. Trinity church, ft1-lm ¥ TO AN IN SMALL OR Large Amounts on Real Estate; prompt attention and quick replies to ali applications, SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, _$a31-1m_ is ‘927 ¥ st. nw. JMO" To Loan REAL ESTATE At Sand 6 percent, CHARLES W, HANDY, Ja30-1m 921 F st. nw, ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS. bo eT scourity at, band 6 per cent; charwes moderate. R. H. T. LEIFOLD, Jald- 1m Sw. th and F ete, nw. MONEX TO LOAN AY FIVE PER C al proved Real Estate Security. ee specialty. TYLER & KUTHEREORD, jals-im* 1307 F st. uw. EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. BAF AS U. 8. BONDS. FIVE AND SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, IN 5UMS $100 TO 1,000. SMALL PREMIUM CHARGED, #10,000—To Loan 6,000 ON REAL ESTATE. THOS. E, WAGGAMAN. WE, EAVE, ROxEY T O LOAN AT “ALL T IMES and bo de youd tine pare papers, security 1s yond DEEBLEY DAVIS & CO: Jal l-Su 1819 F it. new, A) FONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT (FROM ‘2000 upward) ou approved real estate security. H. WARNER & CO., Ja3-2m ¥16 F st. b. MOSEX 70 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON AP. AML proved Real Estate Security, Large amounts a specilty, Also, ax Agcuts of the United Security L e Co. of Puiludelphia, ia sums to suit, to d on installment plin, with or urance. | Payments to 10, ¥.H. SM11H & SON, 1 ONLY TO LOAN IN BUMS TO 8U! G per cent, on D. C. real estute securit, FRANK 1. KAWLINGS, 1500 Pa. ave, ale (ibe Arlington £ire ‘lus. Co.'s office.) $100 000, ino 'gs O00. 81:000, 8900, coulstantly ou band t© Lou om ‘eal Estate'at o'and 6 Pa Mee Mae se PARKER, 1418 Mine crfntereat slug on other a} proved security. ‘THOS G. HENSEY & CO., Bankers, 1300 F st. n. B\) breeches TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL No delay, estate security i Washington city, “ai 9. F, CULLINANE & CO. . N ON 5 70 7 e5 ON bgh rope soe ay gop Commercial Paper aud other securities,” So lay. = WM. H. DEMPSEY, ai 1426 New York ave, ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUI7, FROM M $1,000 upward,on Approved Real Estate Security, cry ACKER & GADSBY, 1008 F st. n. DOWMENT, LIFE AND SONTINE POLICIES bouxht at highest cash prices. Loans negotiated Upon sue wt reasonable terms. Apply to M. HACHE- SON, 1507 F st uw. ‘nol-6m* ONEY 10 LOAN MO** ts’ Sch Frost 9500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST ON. BEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. R. O. HOLTZMAN. oc? Corner 10th aud F sts. n. w. ONEY TO LOAN Cp Avproved Meal Eatate Security, in Districtot Columbia, i any sums at lowest rutes of terest, ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CU. sel7 love F st. Lew, ONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit, at tslate security. Fr a) 1 MOR EX 70, LOAN ON REAL Est. R FIR! class security, at lowest rates of interest ; uo delay Where the security’ is good. ny 0. C, GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. Mx To LOAN ON REA A eat ESTATE AT LOW- Rates. MASH'N RANENHOWER, ap24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON. 1115 Pat. _____ PERSONAL OR SALE-SOME OF THE CHOICEST PROP- erty in the northwest section at prices that MUST fusure & handsome profit, ‘This is an unusual oppor. tunity to purchase at prices thut will wdvauce 10-to 19 cente per foot during the next six months. Will QUAKANTEE investment upon division of profits ari JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st, SQUARE 1072, 35c. OR SALE—LOTS & TO 1 Lots, 4, 5, 6,89, 1039, 5c. 1097, ‘Lot 3, sq. Lots 4, 8, 7, sq 1097, 27¢. JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, 14-3t 700 14th st. Foe SALE BEAUTIFUL LOT, 38 FEETFRONT, in ‘Le Droit Park near circle ; costly houses adjoin~ heap at GUc. ft, JNO. F. VAGGAMAN, operty in the uorthwest, B, F, GILBERT & CO., roperty.. B. F. GILBERT & CO, Mees 8q. foot 25 cents, 390 _fe4 700 14thst, oF st. n. f4-3t 625 F st. Dew, Corner Lots on F st. n.e., each 16x80, per sq. foot, e WARNER © Ci Fe EXCHANGE—TWO HANDSOME LU18, ONE square from 17th st.; will exchange for improved EXCHANGE—HANDSOME LOTS ON 14TH st, extended; will exchange for improved city ROR SALE—4 LOTS IN 8. P. BROWN’S SUB- division of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, per 75.cents, “Bv4. $3t RK SALE—A SMALL SQUARE OF GROUND near Lincoln Park, coutaining 44,800 square feet, having a frontage of over 1,000 running feet, BH. WARNE: & CO, 07 13-3t VOR SALE—SOUTH: E ‘and W sts. n.w., 75x95; will sell single lot on cor- her at #1.25 per square foot or the whole piece, which Wil subdivide very economically, at 81, pers. foot, 297 B. H. WARNER & CO. £3-3t 916 F st. hw. {OR SALE—-NORTH SIDE L ST sT and New Hampshire ave. , 35x12: O08 B. H. WARN 13-3t POE, SALETLOT ON NORTH CAROLINA AVE. between 15th and 16th streets n.e., running through to B street and having « frontage of 60 fect fe on each street; 8,317 square feet, at 3' B. H. WAKNE! 13-3t QOR SALE—SQUARE 8. 1072, coruer Muss. uve. and 16th st.; 35c. Sq. 1086, lots 7 aud 11, corner East Capitol and 17th sis, : Boe. Sa, 1053, as « whole or in lots to suit; 3:8 to 35e. Md. ave, bulf square from Stanton Park; $1.10. 8q.(1072, lots 8 to 12, corner Loth and Bt JOUN 0. JOHNSON, 928 FOR SALE_T ST. 100 FFET FROM 161H Nw, alley side and rear. next to 6 new buildings: 8180, ‘New Hampshire ave and Dupont circle, 25x80; $4. 19th st. just above Dupont circle; $3 N at. west of North Capitol, 18360 1t. Adjoining lot, 18x72: 8 aie JOHN 0. JOHNSON, Atlantic building, ‘T OF GROUND OR SALE—I HAVE 200,000 For Sale in Northeast aud Southeast Washingt Several prominent corners. V1 All level and on grade. Easy terms, Wh. T OKLA level on le. y terms, . 01 2 3-3 Ko 1 Fst. nw, JOR SALE—THAT VALUABLE PROPEQ1¥ SITU- ated at north cornerof I AND 17THSis, 'ACING FARKAGUT SQUARE. Adimirably situated of @ handsome residence, hotel or HOUSE, being a bright and sunny cor- uer with south and east exposure. Lot 78 feet front on Tand 120 feet trout on 17th st. a ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. t 1324 F st. n. OK SALE— GKOUND NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST, 500 fect of ground corner 13th and € sts, 15th and E sts, und 17th and D sts, s.e., from 26 to 40 cents ber foo! ‘90,000 feet of ground in Isherwood at a bargain, Lots 15, 18 and 19 in xquare 1090, at 26 cents, Lots 4 and 5 and 8O%ect of Lot 6 in square 1076, at 30 cents per foot. Lots 1, 15, 14, square 1041, at 40 cents per foot. Lots at’ Eckington, Mt. Pleasant, Tacoma Park and Linden for sule and exchanue. nears WESCOTT, WILCOX & CO., 1967 Penusylvania ave. ‘(OR SALE—CHANCE FOR BUILDERS: CORNER Lot 9 in northwest part of city; room for six houses. Price per sq.foot 860, TYLLR & RUTHER FORD, 1307 Fat. iw. ‘sals-1st* JOR SALE—FINE LOT WITHIN HALF SQUARE of Thomas circle, 50 feet front, or will sell 20 or 22 feet frout, TYLER & KUITHERFOKD, 1307 F a F and P sts. n.w.; fronts on P st. 145 teet by 110 oot on 22d at. to 8 16-foot alley. fe Jou 1416 Fst. ni. Fe. SALE—LOT ON THE 8.E. CORNER OF rice @2.50 per foo. PRESCOTT, (Kellogg Building.) [ja25-2w] "141 cw R SALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM. bia road and Mintwood place. Aiso some very fine tw adjoining at moderate price. These lots areavail- able for inanediate improvement, having water, das, sewer near by, curbs set, nidew: road Meealan ved’ “THLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fat JOR 8A : ‘tween Fae URE Ie nd 7th ani ata, 2 200. ‘This week only. D-3t GOODACRE, 3830-60” ich to put up bulldiue for eux stores ou wl put up, a store, TYLER & RUTHERFORD, i807 Fst. A Sitionizep privaTe. b IVE AGENCY Williams & Co. Communications promptly. at- fended to and strictly confidential. Office open all hours, WAL WILLIAMS, Manager, 026 F ot nw, my4-10m* V ILL Le riod rue. ee MRS. COMMANDER Bartlett in nl class please dreas to AGNES, Star office. ase E WANT AN OFFER ON TWO LOTS of Patterson st. near lst n.e.; 20x80 ., Tear alley, No reasonable offer de- "SEAR Sonures, 1418 F st. nw. 0B SALE—SOUTH BROOKLAND, F With City streets, Avenues and Circles, ve about 100 Lots, 50x150 fect JOR SALE—100 ACRES, WITH IMPROVEMENTS, at Hyatisville, $190. 32 acres, with Dwelling, &c., at Wilsons, $1.00. 53 acres, with improvements, at Forestville, $1,000. 80 acres at Branchville, $9" to 8100. Fine Furm of 106 acres, with 10-roou Dweil- ing, Two Tenements and all Outbuildings, half mile from Highiand station and 4 from Washington, $10,500. | Several Houses at Hyattaville clea jo acres at Ardwick sta, #1,000, 16 acres at Land- ith 8-room House, $2.3 DUCKETT & a1i-3m ‘ORD, 617 F at. n.w. {OK Ki HOUSES IN HYATTSVILLE, BLAD- ensburg and at Wil: station, from $10 up. a31-3m, DUCKETI & FOKD, 617 F st. nw. Fe, SALETON 2a OPULIT aN SCH. 5 aL -, LotigCor pees, Comer lomesand Farms. Easy o ED. rms, Cov! LUCKETT, 3m 935 ¥ stow LOST AND FOUND. OST—ON D ST. 5TH AND 7TH. W. BE’ Black Leather Pocket’ Book "Containing School ‘Ticket from Laurel, Md., to Washington. Finder will se be reward New Jersi ed it lett"with Ticket Ageut B. & O. e. and C st. Dew. 'UESDAY EVENING, BET. 5TH, G. nd F sts. King, diamond. '2 ruby settin Fuby inissing.’ Keturn to 712 Sthat, now. and rec Logi yk PERSON WHO PICKED UP POCKET Book Saturday afternoon in Walter B, Williams’ auction room will return to his office #10 reward will be paidand no questions «sked, £3-3t O8T—ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NEAR THE ‘corner of L st. a Gold Wire Filigree Bracelet. The finder, by returning the same to 1138 Connecticut avenue will be suitably rewarded, 2s Lost MITHIN FEW SQUARES OF IOWA CIRCLE Tuesday afternoon, Black Pocket Book, con- twining little more thar 250 and some memoranda. Reward if returned to + Columbia st. #1 REWARD at EBBITT HOUSE fice for Eye Glames, rubber timined, attached to chain and hook. i z ‘T NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, MON- ‘ebruary 3, a Ladies’ Scarf Fin, set with one ond aud two pearls. Keward if ee to rh OST_IF THE GENTLEMAN WHO ACCOMPA- nied the Young Lady to Dr. Hill’s office last Su ‘Gay will call he may recover something he left on that occasion, 1321 re. i VA., A PURSE which the owner cun have by cailing on the Superintendent. 15-20" OST—GOLD LOCKET, BLACK ENAMEL SET, with five chips. Keward given to finder. 601 ¢ at uw Sze OST—IN BELT LINE CAR ON FRIDAY LAST AN envelope containing Papers of uo value except to the owner. Please return to 909 9th st. n.e. and ceive t! f own f4-3t" L° $1, SMALL WHITE SPITZ DOG, tan spots on back and side, coilar with address ou! when lost; retur: rm F and ree IDAY, FEB. 1, ON F ST. BET. 1 and the Treasury, a Gold-headed Ebony Owner's name and date of presentation, by Keynola’s Post, No. 6, G.A.H., eniraved on head Ward if returned to Room 84,’ Third Auditor’ ‘Treasury buildiny OsT-AT ALBAUGH'S THEATER, ON SATUR- day night, a Violet Lace Pin; diamoud in center. A reward for its return to 2017 Massachusetis ave. nw. 13-3t* ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S GRANDSON. Extreme Bodily Suffering the Lad has Undergone Recently. Acable dispatch from London to the New York World says: The report that young Abraham Lincoln is dying of pyemia is untrue, His condition is neither better nor worse today than it has been for a month past, and there is no immediate danger of death, The only rea- son for alarm is that the improvement in his condition is so slow as to be scarcely percepti- ble. Itwas November 20 when the lad was operated upon fora dangerous abscess under the left arm, almost over the heart. The necessity for an operation was immediate and had to be performed by the physicians availa- ble at Versailles. The cut was about a foot long, in the form of a half moon. After the operation young Lincoln lost strength rapidly and fever set in, which resulted in blood pois- oning. It was at this time that reports of his almost certain death gained publicity. The minister and his family were kept constantly at his bedside in Paris, Minister Lincoln then consulted the famous London surgeon, Tom Smith, who advised him to bring the boy to England as soon as he could ossibly stand the journey. Accordingly, hree weeks ago, he was brought here and ex- amined by Surgeon Smith Dr. who advised keeping him in London, where they could see him constantly, instead of going to some southern paige I gneos Since then the physicians have visited him three times daily. The doctors say that while there is every reason for hope and ultimate recovery, still it will be a Jong ess. The danger is by no means over. signs of blood poisoning [ah aap ‘The worst phase of the case now is that LIEN LAW AND EIGHT-HOUR DAY. Two Impe¢tant Subjects Considered at the Natiozal Builders’ Convention. The delegates to the National builders’ con- vention, which was held last week in St. Paul, have returned to the city. Mr. Thomas J. King, the secretary of the builders’ exchange, in this city, who attended the convention, in talking with a Stam reporter today said that while in actual results the convention did not accomplish very much, still the meeting to- gether of men from ail parts of the country engaged in the same business was of great im- portance and value. He said that the dele- gates were royally entertained and all enjoyed the hospitality which they received during their stay in St. Paul and in their visit to Min- neapolis. The two important matters which came before the convention, in the opinion of Mr. King, were ‘THE LIEN LAW and the eight-hour law. In regard to the first Mr. King said that during the discussion he failed to hear a single general contractor ex- press himself in favor of alien law. They were all opposed to it. Some of the subcontractors and the material men agreed in favor of such » law. It was developed that the law in the dif- ferent cities was practically the same as pre- vails here, Many of the Washington delegates opposed the law, as did the general contractors, on the ground that it was class legislation. The opinion was expressed that as business men they were no more entitled to have their debts collected by a special law than other classes of business mon, such as grocers, tailors and others. The injustice of a lien law was pointed out by a number of the sub-contractors us well as the geucrai contractors in that it was a means of furnishing credit to irresponsible men and an inducement to those having goods to dispose of to make sale of the same without proper inquiry as to the standing of their cus- tomers, relying upon the privilege conferred by the lien law to obtain payment from the property, : Ou the other hand, those in favor of the lien law said that it enabled them to collect bills which otherwise they would be obliged to col- lect by means of the common law at consider- able expense, They regarded the law as bene- weyers: a8 @ protection to those engaged in uilding. Mr. Hing said that the committce to which the subject was referred reported in favor of abolishing ali len laws except so far as they protected the laborer and mechanic, but the convention refused to adopt the report and it was finally laid on the table. IN REGARD TO THE EIGHT-HOUR Law Mr. King said that the position of the general contractors in the discussion was that they neither favored nor opposed such a law. The opinion was expressed that if their customers were willing to give nine or ten hours’ pay for eight hours’ work that they had no objection. He said that no contractors favored such a change, but a few material men spoke in behalf of the eight-hour day. Reports received from the various cities showed, Mr. King said, that the eight-hour day was at present almost exclusively confined to one trade, namely, the stone cutters. It was thought that contractors ought to take the neutral ground between capital and labor. The discussion, Mr. King states, was concluded by the adoption of a resolution, sent to THE STaR by telegraph during the session of the conven- tion, recommending payment by the hour, but no aay number of hours to constitute a day's wor! eee YOUNG CATHOLICS’ UNION, Their Eleventh Annual Session begun in Georgetown today. The eleventh annual session of the Catholic young men’s union of the archdiocese of Balti- more was begun this morning at the rooms of the Georgetown Catholic union on $2d street with a prayer by Rev. J. Havens Richards, pres- ident of Georgetown university. It is the cus- tom of the Catholic young men’s union to meet annually that they may increase good fellow- ship among young Catholic men and induce them to join the different Catholic associations, After the reports of the officers of the union were read a recess was taken so as to give the visiting delegates an opportunity to see the sights, THE DELEGATES are as follows: From Carroll institute—Mesers H. W. Sohon, D. I. Murphy, N. T. Taylor, W. H. DeLacy, W. Richards; from the Georgetown Catholic union—Messra, Arthur Small, R. R. Fullalove, J. A. Archer, S. E. McCarthy, J. J. Nolan, J. B. McGirr; from St. Martin's insti- tute—Messrs, T. F. Hiskey, H. T. Madigan, P. H. Rainey, J. P. Farrell, F. H, Cameron; from St. Patric iyceum—Rev. J. D, Boland, F. H. Hooper, J. F. McDonough, W. J. Ruane, W. B. Hyson; from Brownson institute—M. A. McCor- mick, W. F, O'Connor, R. L, Clark, J. 8. Healy, J.P. Casey; from the Young men’s dramatic association—Messrs. Stephen Crow, F. W. Cur- tis, H, H. Hogson, Dr. Chabat. At 5 o'clock this afternoon the delegates will be entertained at the Morgan house at dinner. Father Laveile, rector of St. Patrick's cathed- ral, New York, and president of the Catholic young men’s national association, was in atten- ce. Setar aes Bids for Cleaning the Canal. The Maryland board of putlic works at An- napolis yesterday received proposals for the lease of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, but announced that they would not make the pro- posals public until they were sent to the legis- lature by the governor next Wednesday. Four bids were received. Among them, it is stated, was a proposal from the newly incorporated Washington and Cumberland railroad com- pany. I; is said a bill will be introduced in the Maryland legislature authorizing a sale of the canal, ‘The object of this is stated to be to se- cure authority for its sale to the highest bid- ders, as indicated by the bids that havo been received under the advertisement for proposals to lease, a npaa A New Office Building. A permit was issued today to the “National Union insurance company” to erect an office building at 918 F street northwest,{to cost $65,000, The building isto be fire proof all through and will be 26 feet front by 159 feet deep. It will be six stories high, Glenn Brown is the architect, —>__ Banquetted by His Republican Asso- clates, The last of the democratic employes of the House post office, Mr. Henry Wolfolk, has left, Mr. Wolfolk was so popular with his associates that they tendered him a farewell banquet at Harvey's last evening. Mr. A. L. Denine of Dakota presided and speeches were made by Messrs. ,Weidmyer, Ralj McCord, O’Brien, and Wolfolk- “Me. Wolfolk gose to Wealesse, an fo) . Wolfol Wis,, toenter private business. mailer esnaornaee The February Juries. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, yesterday the jurors drawn and sum- moned for the present month were called. Wm. E. Allis was returned not found. J. L. Adams, C. G. Beebe, Jos, Redfern, A. B. Hines, Chas, J. Bell, G. H. Burrell, Chas. L Kellogg, Chas. A. Shields, Jas. H. Beller, C. W. Ridley and John H, Walter were excused. The court di- rected twenty-six talesmen drawn and sum- In the Circuit Court a Mont- mery excused the fc e Feb CURIOUS FEBRUARY WEATHER, Warmer Weather and Higher Winds Than Ever Before Recorded. A special weather bulletin from the signal office says: “The storm that has been developing for sev- eral days in the northern Hocky mountein region commenced a rapid movement cat- ward Monday night and will probably continue in its course eastward over New England Wod- “In the southern sections of the country and the Rocky mountain slope abnormally high temperatures have occurred today; Norfolk, $2 degrees, being 1 degree higher than ever before recorded by the signal service during February; Fort Sill, 82 degrees, 3 degroos higher; Little Rock, 78 degrees, 1 degree higher; St, Louis, 78 degrees, 4 degrees higher; Dodge City and Fort Elliott, 78 degrees, equal to the highest ever before recorded; Denver, 76 degrees, 6 degrees higher. “High wind velocities have occurred from Lake Michigan northwestward: Chicago, 44 miles per hour, being 1 mile more than ever recorded during February; Biswnarck, 64 miles, the highest February velocity being 51 miles, and 74 miles the highest velocity ever re- corded; Fort Buford, 72 miles, being 8 miles higher than ever before recorded.” HORSE AND BICYCLE, A Damaging Collision—Testimony Re- garding It Heard in the Police Court. The case of Franklin T, Sanner was called im the Police Court this morning, He was the driver of the horse and buggy that collided with Mr. Edw. Fowler, the bicyclist, on F street last month. Mr. Williamson appeared for the defendant, Mr. Fowler's testimony was that on the day charged he attempted to turn the cocner of 10th street to go north, while the de- fendant, who was driving down 10th street on the left hand side of the street, attempted to turn into F street to go east. It was then that the bicycle of witness struck the side of the horse. Witness grabbed the shaft and held on. The horse ran very fast after the collision and witness held on until he got to 7th street, When the vehicle struck the rough pavement at that point witness fell to the street and the buggy passed over him. His bicycle was dragged some distance and was badly damaged. Mr. Fowler said that the horse was not going fast until after the collision occurred, Lew Wallace, a colored man, testified that the buggy was coming around the corner of 10th street. The bicycle was coming along F street. “The bicycie ran against the horse and both met.” “Very definite, indeed,” remarked the judge, THE DEFENDANT'S ny. Other witnesses gave evidence concerning the accident, and Mr. Sanner testified that on 10th street there were two vehicles, He out across and was going to turn the corner when he saw the bicyclist turning im toward Mr. Holtzman’s as though he was going to dis- mount. Instead of doing so the bicycle con- tinued along and defendant pulled up his horse, Just as his horse stopped the bicycle struck the animal, The horse dashed off and ran away. He did not know for a while that Mr. Fowler was clinging to the shafts. He was unable to stop the horse, and did not succeed in doing 80 until he reached 4th and H streets. Defendant learned that Mr. Fowler was not badly hurt. A day or two after the accident he went to Mr. Fowler's house in answer to an advertisement in Tue Sram and congratulated him on his escape. Defendant's horse was injured by the accident, After hearing other testimony the court listened to lengthy arguments by counsel. THE JUDGE SUMS UP. Insumming up the case Judge Miller said that there was no intent on Mr. Sanner's part; there was no vicious driving nor was there any careless driving. It was a very nice question whether the bicycle ran into the horse or the oorse ran against the bicycle. He thought the affair was purely accidental. The only thing which the court held Mr. Sanner guilty of was for driving on the wrong side of the street, The other charges were dismissed, AMUSEMENTS. Sale of seats for J. K. Emmett in “Uncle Joe,” at Albaugh’s next week, begins tomorrow. My Partner” next week’ at Harris’ Bijou. Seats now on sale. Manchester's Night Owls will be on at Ker- nan's next week. Every seat was occupied at Congregational church last night on the occasion of the first of the Stoddard lecture series, “The Rhine” was the subject and it was new, but well known in its natural state to many in the audience, andthereupon doubly enjoyable. The pic- tures were very fine, and some so striking as to call forth such applause as to stop the lecturer, The lecture was one of Mr. Stoddard’s best and was nearly as handsome as the picture, ‘The only objection to be found to the entire enter- tainment was the odor of hotel advertisement which has crept in by word and picture, Mr. Stoddard cannot afford to make a hotel guide of his lectures. ‘The Rhine” will be repeated tonight. Tickets for sale at Ellis’ for the Frank Beard chalk talk at Congregational church Friday evening. The thirty-fourth public rehearsal of the Georgetown amateur orchestra will be given at Music hall next Friday . The orchestra will be conducted by Josef Kaspar, and will be assisted by Miss Bertha Lincoln, Mr. George Iseman and Miss Annie A. Parke, Tickets at Metzerott’ pean The Biodget Suits, ‘The deposition of Lorin Blodget to be used in one of the ejectmeni suits which the heirs of Blodget have entered to recover possession of property in what was known as the Jamaica tract has been taken in Philadelphia. This is inthe case of Babet Schmidt. There are a number of other cases on the law docket and some on the equity docket. <n Security Investment Company. A security investment company has just been organized for the purpose of speculating im real estate and has elected M. D. Peck, presi- dent; Wm. Mayse, vice president; Alfred Wood, secretary and treasurer; Jesse H. Wilson, coun- sel. The board of directors are M. D. Peck, Wm. Mayse, Chas. H. Stowell, Alfred Wood, R. H. Darby, Jobn Ridout and Carlton Hughes, The Industrial Home. The board of managers of the industrial home met last night at 1326 M street north- west, There were present Mr. and Mrs. Con- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Judge Snell, Prof. and Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Nourse, Mr. and Mra. Tupper, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Blackford, Mra. Barlow, Mr. Nourse and C. Hughes. Regular business was attended to and satisfaction ex- pressed as to the condition of the home, finan cially and otherwise. ——__ Fam axp Bazaaz or Burnsipe Corps, No. 4, W.R.C., To BE HELD aT ALBaUGE's Orns Hover, Commenctne Fesrvary 10.—The following isan additional list of donations to the above fair: a = : ~ SE "FOR SALE—We e wound shows no perceptible signs of | court directed that eight be drawn to report HED HOUSE, NEAR THE 5 - Cl i in ad mus ln ood order: Fe SALE SGA iN Can ansveen Be doce Perea hea Grovkland, which is nt conforutty wick Theta ‘of | bealing. The boy does not gain strength. —— twenty-six persons whose names were TRO And, Three-story Modern Weil-built Brick | jag-1m¢ Southwest Gor. Sih and Kate tw. | was fits wubuiveien ie soutie of eek edie! | Citizens of the Conemaugh valley have ten- | drawn y from the box for the thirteen Houses, most cenirably locsted en Od es WE W PAY “BIG | Brookland,convenient to the Metropolitan branch dered a reception to General and Mrs. Hast- | vacancies in the Criminal Court jury the fol- | OLS 5 > bt : em : easy ¥ y ‘ 7 ILL 7 > j Mong, yeoman te a tle tare then Tet Samad Qe4 for Firat clans Second-hand Clothing. Ad- | Fiore the lots uow left will be ald at dae Oe wie, | i288 a8 a tribute to the services of the former | lowing were excused today: B. F. Shaw, Jphn ae ae NESS Row York a gress eguagaralel ee wicca: — of from 44 t2 20 conte per foot on easy teria. Sor =e the Johnstown flood. Gen. Hastings A. Anes, Sale Dalen W. H. Allen, Jules A. FA SUG INVESTMENT, sen Reuss ets orto RADTOKD Whe En | he accented the ofer ond named February 8 | Demonet George Hs Baynes, Lewis Rosen | part of the worthwest section of city. Cuder seme ARCHITECTS, 30H SALE-BEAUTIFUL CORON EAST Gapr. | , The Abram Cox stove workuat Lansdale, Pa, | W.G. Dawson. The following named did not 10 | _ 11-68 * SOF at, ww, O, VO" EBT: core: = ER for AOR dlatance Soon eS ea its yelnoend byspact iis excited over the | Eberly. Ls ouie t wore, accopted: BRA ron 8 ‘BRICK DWELLING | Ve aor, - G20 Fat_| lopment of 3.’ West, a oung clerk. and | Joseph A. 8. J. Johnson, H. O. Towles, STE Beer GEE HOOM Bee nance | Pomralmed ine ELE oer eeens | oo18 cee we wea. D0. on eetre on of Mend sae ine Nora et preity schoo W MT W. Tucker, Joke He Dee x iy im this City for the)» —~_4 iS 1 = : r % im ~ mistress, . Box, oe ene > Francis Wilner. ‘Sow Hivzay 822 and\ne? "Gtk see 6; but | OK SALE—AR_ AN INVESTMENT. A ROW OF NOTARIES PUBLIC. - geht fant | "A hand car was Fun into by & feel ia A ee, ee Be om, was. Lube: trout room can be used for small | E17 New Brick Dweliines 6 mom cod all nee hea, ai == 3 foot. ‘Ap- | verterday near St. Cloud, and ‘s00- Adams, re if desial , ese Sear. ise j fromting south, on F 2.2, bet. Seb and Oe ote OMMIBSIONEM OF DEEDY FOR AVERY STATE PS oe = i Pauscorr, * tion men were killed. * For vacancies in the Circuit Court the board of trade ee Salt cag payment auf Sue ior talamees "| DNO'E BEALL tei Po me ia irom Yau i SALE-NORTH SIDE OF PRINCETON 4 ep bafeas eee loa Ww. sader FE, tions to bey ovodier fe “dostitate farmers’ fa AND 614K N.b.. NeW 6 -RLOM : | WO vem ‘12th and Sine Colunben ts; BOx Cc Bricks: n& inr 3.50. Riso "616 K ne, _23-1m ‘27 ¥ at. Fey Ee . 3 aa ‘Dakota. ons ire weak inte ere GONE nee ok SALEIAS AN INVESTMENT, ON OTH ST, bites 3X0. 4, Puxsoore, Oi aiereen, Pa., yesterday declared _jalovrim* "FW. =» 100 F a, Bw. bet.P and Q, two Brick Dwellings; always pe a (Kellogs Building.) (ja25-2w] 1416 F st. n.w. . Patrick Loftus FOR SPRICLINTON HOUSE, CORNER OF 7TH | Tented St $25 per io + $7,090 wall Duy the two. "Fur : HAVE FOR SALE THE SE COR. trust is to surrender | out « license, and Yorimfornee inquest Pes? Pa ey 30-08 ements BAMING So coun Ee zd upd O ots, nw. ez0 Pel Sa corporation. This county, despite co a ; “_ ee nw. TOR Sales 0O VERY |, DESIBABLE. SI. Hn aveateet earloty and ai Botton, at ow tors Badia ttt at tw, rene yoo toro itked the jaw. 2 E T ST, NE. ‘ROO! 5 dences near a FF ra impvementa, inguire S50 ia oes: BEADEY, SF Pst ne. 4330-6t_| Branch 1722 Pennaava, a Fit iii erg on baa Oo t ‘per | Weakened by heavy rains near Ore., on | is to be known as the linseed oil com-| John Z Westervelt, ee — B08 SEE SMALL HOUSES ON WYLIE ST. N. +m gom 30, Gunton Sunday ead ton men were killed sixteen and is to have a capital stock of @18,000,- Se ee ne: a Fay. x ; Good hance for persons, Bve., opposite assets are repair. inguire of 30,8 SOGE. tas Ae Gauxrs Surre Scounzp SaLe—LoTs Ty ‘The manufecturing firms of Mar- | A river was shot dead in New York | dered. — Fase SEAR CIRCLE, 1443 AND PRESSED FOR gi : phy and B, Hamill & Co. of failed | Monday ue while boat. Aburgiar pe ee Pe. aneieem, REAT SCOT! LOOK AT H. 1, MEADER SELL- with (chotee- Plante, ‘electric bella: trunk ele. aiperae ina in boat Soiree eet, AUTRE, st = . Pisocne” ‘Fhe combined Mepeities ae8 Se Thomas 'Warneck, secretary "and auditor of | North will Good Gouda Jaton; Desutifully acranged tor im ‘ New X ‘and Ohio “Ualonisea fn i 1. MEADE 755 Sthst na. ‘the city. ADDIY om premaiess, ‘puoi! ens wn WabliNce, i. | ing among Boston and died suddenly in Cleveland, and Australis in the satuma, ~