Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO FOR RENT_HOUSES. FOR_RENT- FOR SALE—HOUSEs. FOR SALE—LOTS. ROR BENT— ME NEW PRESS BRIC Fas a Maryland ave. ne. m.i. “Lot 20 feet wide. liate purchaser, 85, Ok RENT—1326 13TH N.W., NEAR Frame House: B.y-window House, 812 Tooms and bath: terms, To izamea JOHNSON, 617 F. Bow ‘dutiful location 500. JOHN 0, y29-6t ii 1921-23 N n.w.10r..91. 1121 14th n.w..13r. 7! 32 17th stn. w.. 12. der! 1 st door) _———__ NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE ON 147H st road, Mt Vieasaut; lacey met Bt eS suresereeerernererens 8 eee 4 Et ©, 3 Hi st. mw., Or, m. ce me rear te 4 FH iy’ Farisied: “1 joghte, 6r_and bath, B.C. CUTTER & CO. ar i ESE 3 T1515 VERMONT e ST pr ck House; bay wi nips, , § rooms: in first-class condit ‘SI & CO., cor. 10th and E sta nw. ‘D119 NEW YORK tion, EUGENE and two unimproved See meee e: OK RENT—HOUSES 117 AS SES a cellent condition , ali modern improve- ef S50 per month. Apply 124 N st. n.w. at rs ee two houses rear... 4,000 B28 Vist nw. fh Ey Ee a De a eae ficists s«., all mod. imps. Tr. ail mod. imps., Gr. 4 11th st. nw. Spruce st, Le Droit Park, ys., OF (COFLEF). ects Tn 000113 acs 451 and oe Kiage st. Dow 6 iat wt. nw H. WA &CO.,916 Fet.nw, HICK HOUSE 423 Q rooms aud bath: sli mod. imps. ; can be seen afier ‘ lob Aten<t 1. rent g2. y {TCHELL, 3108 Mst. n.w. F= /RENT— jouses in Shep! ley, 42, water in Kil 3 Houses in Shepherd alley, “PRES EWEN a JOR SALE--BRICK HOUSE NEAK STA1 d Navy Department; 9 rooms and bath laws repair, no trifling, Address It. i: RENT—146 A STN. E. BRICK HOUSE, 8 h; newly papered and re United Stai atloGAst B gellar in firet-c! T. Jppitol Oni; eit Sotiaso PER MONTH BY DUGAN & BUTLER, x145 to alley, GUD F st. nw, » Large store itoomn: rent #25; 466 K reut 1D: 410 New Jer- & KENT—BRICK 814 11TH roows, bath, cellar, furnae ith st. nw. nite r front aud back yard. B. SMITH, 6th st. 2 nd Mass. ave. new. JY QOK SALE—ONE SQUARE FKOM PE Fine Ten-room Frame House and Stabl ‘8O-foot alley: kreat, bare: elegant repair ten rooms «four on 140. baie 61 Brick 2315 M st. ALBERT F. FOX, v20 Fst. Bw. ‘OR RENT—A BEAUTIFUL, NEW SEVEN-ROOM Bay-window Hous in the Northwest: every con- ; elegant red; mont =~ 3-f RALEIGH SHEKMAN, Sid Lith et wwe uk RENT—aUGUST 1, 1109 17TH ST. BE- tween Land M n. — 4%: $40 per month 2. w., Large Store Room ; reut Lance Ware House an . G-roum; all m.t.; rent +6-room Brick; rent $12.80. floor? ; vath, celiar &.; &. eight rooms, bath, &e: &: 2W., eight rooms, bath, &. ; ¢: nine rooms, bath, &e., $30. 200 11th ‘st'n, ain; quick sale; E 6-ROOM BRICK HOUs! well located: se. near East Capitol hh; 83.900 for both. C fy n.@., 7 rooms; English basement; allm. as and water: desirable neigh- POR SALE—NIci five rooms; lot 16200; rents ¢: FRAME HOUSE; all modern con- Inquire of CHAS. A’ OR SALE—FOR easy monthly payn JR RENT—BY THOMAS F. 5 ; roker, #17 Fst. u.W. BAKG \INS—HAN excellent neigh borhoo and herdic ines; paved S moathly, WL. BUKFOKD, 142% N.Y, tory Bay-window Brick House, 1446 Q yard; first-class O17 Fst. aw, - N.W.. TEN ROOMS Tooms sud bath: large cellar and locality: rent #40 per month. 2 THOS. E. WAGGA. K RENT—@75—1341 back building. 9; attractively located. ight rooms; cella collar; $3,400. 1422 New York ay JQOR SALE—A BARGAIN, FOR Hrame House, Well. loc Brick; seven rooms. RENT—1009 AND 10 Law. 34 Kooms -known as rR convenisnees. Suz Essex court SALE—BY FISH & MILLER, 1 and bath, situated on 5 st. bet, 4th and ath 8.30 per month each; price 82,70 ining 6 ‘room! (803 15th st. n.w..rm 3.915 40/615 7thst. nw. Tus 4 | 915 F st. n.w.,2d floor, s T.B. STAHL, 45 NEW, SIX ROOMS ard and concrete atrect in fof lot and building, WM. Special—1405 L p.w., 111 . 13th st. n.w., Or. 860. Spruce st, 8r. $35. 410 Spruce st., LOK SALE— 1508 2 window Brick, 6 rooms and bat feted street front. WM. ——- 0-ft. alley rear EW THREF-STORY & it Brick Houses; 15and 17 E st. n.w., each; all modern im nts.” Te $42.50 each. B. H. WAR! R RENT—SMALL FRAME HOUSE; Rooms; bath, gas and cellar, 1223 16th ‘WO LARGE N Btr. & dwz., 1100 G st. tr. & dwe.,1331 5 ~ 6-room Houses, uorthwest, elegant locatton ; ortauity to purchase & amall cash payment; rare op] howe; also an 8-room Ho’ desirable House rooms, very cheap; 4 in northeast and southeast, 6 to 10 asy terms. CARUSI, EVANS & rtion of the property on my e for bulletin issued ob . WAGGAMAN, t. . NEAKLY NEW HOUS! S rooms and bath 509 M st. u.w. Owner at : The above isonly a LEA RARE OFPORT —Lots in Mt. Pleasanc 3 cente per ft. up; on cas; furnished to build. LEWIS & D Ist and Lota, 50 by about 1 =a terms aud money AL, 1333 F at. nw. jeomy * TYLER & RUL 5 00 CASH — NEW TWO-STORY }OK RENT—BY BE. 0. HOLTZMAN, BEAL E8- 6 rooms and cellar; mod, tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and month. Inquire within. OR RENT—64 AND 66 C ST. NW. have recently been throughout and are in good order. Kent #: B.H. WARNER & CO. s THOMPSON, Koom 8, Aulantic Building. rm NEW BRICKS ON MARY- near 6th st. n.e. Prices from $7,500 to WATERS & 1HOMPSO} bath and cellar; 8s, 5, Atlantic Building. KR RENT—1212 ments. recently put ip order. EW SIX-ROOM BRICK, ALL MOD- provements, cor. Maryland ave. aud Eliot and easy termis, IN, Koom 8, Atiantic Buiid- 3 ; small cash paymey GQ) WATEKS & THU MPSO! EAST CAPITO! muse, with 11 rooms and cellar; all ‘OR KENT—6: FOUR NEW SEVEN-ROOM BRICK K st.bet, North Capitol and Ist ata. n.w.: CHARLES W. HANDY. _ FINE 9-ROOM $20 to 50) Elegant rooms modern improvements: in good order. [2 eee S * $4,700 each; on easy OR SALE—AT A SACKIFI Brick House ; all modern improvements D. PICKRELL & CO., nd 4, 13331 F st. nw. 51 STOKES & DWELLS. Q B 8,000, “MEKRI Dw. Gr. & wor 3 WUR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY_G e brick, “22 room; lot ILI. & TEKKY, 11 5 | 3 --16.30/931 F at. n. 320 G st.ne, Or. Jy5-1m_SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLE! {OR RENT—BEAUTIFUL HOME me c Key at 1447 55t. Ap- <#°S Drug Store, 1100 Conn. ave. nw. JOK SALE—BUSINE ROPERTY—F ST. N.W, large brick; lot 20x100, MEKRILL & TERRY, 1134 Fat. nw. NE. NEAR 97 150 & mouth. Ap- 0; S-room Brick, : joutheast corner 12th and C efor restaura st 616 12th st. -W., 6 KOOMS 4 3 s eee a 's pass the doors. @3U per month. ek TR ‘BROOKS. 616 12th. ST. N.W.. ENTIRE BUILDIN ber 1. 1880; lease for term ot ms apply to HEIDKRELL & McLEKAN, 6 KILL & TERRY, 111 conveniences; one of the best locations in the city red and painted. A) and D sta. n.w. y24-6t ted cellars, Fi Ss ‘dry cemented cellars, Five Two-story liric ih pleted; on the south side of N TH ST. N.W. NEAK Kk ST, , eight rooins aud bath; lot 1, & TERRY, 1114 Fst a INeSS PROPERTY—SEVENTH Three-story Brick, 11 rooms and 25,000. SKILL & TERRY, 1114 F et. nw in thorough repair ply DUNCANSON POR SALE— BU 2d sts. a¢.; yards frout and rear; sti care near; Bounce, nicely Lepered: eroce large hall & 6r.é. conereted coilar, dow, cigbt rooms and bath modern innprovements 36.300. Kents tor #45 per 3 E ¢ RUST & HUNGEKFORD, _ 1010 ¥ st.i.w, ER sts., oue of those little wems; ix Toma snd uath. artiaticall: papered throughout: concrete cellar, dry aud airy; rent $27.50. ‘Sim’ EHEOvO hit KIEBUS, 1439 U at. ROR _RENT—1070 JEFFERSON 8’ wn: 6 rooms; water in house and newly p 0. DEEBLE, poche os [ORY BRICK HOUSE 62: t.n.w.: Srooms,bath and cellar, in good rent $30 per mouth in advance. Apply |, Ut RENT—TWO-8 U-STORY AND CON- cellar, prested-b modern improven. 4% & Omw., sed. EAR DUPONT Ci K RENT—1501 28TH ST, NW. mod. » bath and in ta DEE Fr; ali mod. imps. : TYLelk & RULE BLE, DAVIS & CO. IR RENT—THAT HANDSOME RESID} northeast corner Massachusetts ave, aud. : 15 rooms, 2 baths, electric bells, steam heat, &. ELL & MCLEAN, 1008 F st. n.w. {OK RENT—HOUSE 2674 K ST. ern improvements; tine low i rent MES A. BATES & CO, 1407 F st. bow. $117 Law. 5r. NT_—1915 1177 proved by Frame; rented at E—C St KRY Pretty Brick Ii NFURNISHED. ip sq. bonuded @30 per amihs @ate 1812 N, 12r.& betu and y J 33 and 14th by L and M sty. 4.200. SUEKRILL & TERT BU-INESS POP uusyivania ave. #.e., 47, rh improvements. CHR RUPPERT, 403 7th st. iw. MALL COTTAG: _, Avely to W. 0. DENISUN, ave, and 10th st... OFFICE Koous, “519 7th st. 3d and th th - PST. N.W.N {UK SALE-MAHYLAND AVE. NE, ., Suwil Frame Honse on lot Bing through to G st. MERATLE & TERRY, 1114 F st. now. 803% & 2804 L Ur. SUL 3d st'ne..Gr. 7 3i ; eight rovius and bath; 6,000, MERKILE & TERK LT story aud Basement Brick; eight rooms 300, MEKUILA. & TERRY, 1114 Fst. uw, TWO FRAMES ON I ST. NEAR 101 Wey Eeuting for $29 euch, for at Offer at'#8, 500. A Larve Bi improved by v ‘overlooking MePher- son Square, 17r. und uss Property on © store and dwel- N st. ur. Vermout Vermont ave. Let, Two-story Bay- i, coutuining 8 rooms B bot 17a & 18th, arragut square, 1Sr. sud bau and #)} qwod. i 000. ‘Apply to DUGAN & BUT ES E. BLT. 18ST AND Dae 2 y rooms ind bath: ESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave mw. 14TH ST. N.W. 200] Vermont, ave. T114 F st. nw. Conn. ave, adjacent ¥ vette Square Rhode Island ave. bet. Gast. bet. 18th &10th. 85, ‘17th and 1Sth. aan ie pee ULLELINS CAN Bk OBTAINED AT OUR OF. ite THESE HO tees tan BE INSPECTED BY PEKMIUS EKOM OUK OFFICE. HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Fenn. ave.n.w,_ -- MONTHLY Houses, brick, from curs. Good way to get home for Little im Address A. M.O., Star office, OK SALE OK Ki in Le Droit Park JOR RENT-NO, 22 Fay-window Briek. 9 rooms snd ” i modern improvements, 1 1907 Pa. ave. n 3,000, in wood locati 3 st.n.w..9r..50.60 | _3¥25-s.tu.th_ JO KENT—UNFURNISHED— Fists in “The Milton” ag 85 5eud eure rar 260 feet; house cov 1 will be tor rent 1112 1 st. now. BALE—GOOD Brick, mcely pupered, alley ; 3: square trom 120s Wylie at, nie. 4-6t SWORMSTEDT & BRAD! JOR SaLE—Ar Foows, water; lot 1 i RENT_BY C H. FICKIING, REAL ESTATE 7204 sd et, Weat Wasbinurion, D.C. th sta, 9 new O-room Frai tis yards; including water, 400 Chapin at. 927 Fst aw ACKIPICE—AN ELEGANT Stone Front House of 14 roms on © st. n.e. (124), easy terms, Apply €01 Shaw, Ost. nw. ir. sold low and on ver; to owuer at 661 South Caroliua ave., or to CHAS.'A. SHIELDS, u.w., br. 7F,, 2.4. Prog} OR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY Brick Dwelling om 14th et near R; a bar Di & BRADLEY, 927 F st JOK SALE—TWO BEAUTIFUL HOUSES ON THE West sido of 1:ith xt, uw, near U, 1910 aud 191s these Louses: = = eee alk " t alid Convenience, aud Ww! po pines ACKER & GADSBY, 1008°F st.ai.w. 1824 Fst. now. hou: cellar: dwelling & roumas ttable ts you. cellar: dwelling ® ros Surt & WILCOX, 1907 Fs avee 0 Tar., m. if the property on Driuted weekig.” C- 15 10TH ST, N.W. th. hot and cold water,range, Inquire at 2636 La ave jy 17-Lm R RENT — 45 D Si. N.W. THREE-STOLY ‘Modern Convenience; 1321 F st. jyl6-lm D ST. (WARD'S rkshop POR NENT House ah Tooma, including bat Brick Dwelling Sas'per wou JON BD fos Wacehtee tee Bag 2634 Louisiane ave HEEE-STORY BRICK, 207 E ST. nw. near Peusion Office: twelve ba , kitchen and cellar; sil m. 1; Jookiag lasses apa dre 5. A DAMMANS, NHE AKDMORE, 52:5 class: art ‘Btral; conventent 4d places of interest; how das; 86.50 %0 $10 week, tM. HALL ies: coucreted EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. ATTORNEYS. INGTON, AT TORN! 08 tems BOARDING. : LAE RE }CRLY FURNISHED 5 iH Le ASY-IHAT DESIRABLE NEW, HOUSE th at awe, i8 comp. ready for 2 Trt @ threo-story and basement bricl ath Tones ee Bi See amprevements aul Baished $80 Per mouth si WE WARNER & CO. Cees R SALE—RARE OP TUNITY, ONLY THIR- teen ow ay improved square ne. ; on two car lines: three 00 fect and ten several part walls; Tousoe built to great Dullt on no eaah required. W. & BURFOR: 2 N.Y. ave, HR SALE—FOUR LOTS ON FLORIDA AVE. AND isa oe nan nate GO MPRA ARE half of electric car line; » bargain at cents per foo K BROOKS, 616 12th st. }y28-8t Fae ait tire ON CAPITOL HILL Haig 4 ten Lote at 4 Zc. $9,812. two ite at GScj 3 ve . Gi “B0c and 84. 3076, four lots at 160: ABERT & ABERT, 1108 @ st. BARGATN— FOI each, DB PICKEELL ECON Rooms 3 and 4, 1331 F gt uw. JOR SALE—46 FEET FRONT, DELAWARE AVE. n.e. near Band Capitol grounds, just south of fine Rew residence and running back to SO-ft.alley, bean $ price 81.31 fou Sancetey WM. H SAUNDERS & CO. 1407 F st. PE cain OR SALE_AT A st n.w, ; 20100 326-30 HR SALE—FIVE OF THE BEST LOTS IN * Hull adjoining Lckington, near Electric HERRON & RAMEY, 1507 F at QUE SALE—LOTS 9 AND 10, BLOCK 21, COLUM- bia Heihts,on 13th st.: will be aold at an absolute bargain, WM. H. SAUNDEXKS & CO., dy 26-3t 1407 F xt. JOR SALE—LOT HALF SQUARE FROM KEN- dali Green, on west side 7th st.n.e.; 20 feet front, 10-tt. alley; row houses to be built near; S900; easy term ‘WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1407 Fst, Fi SALE—NORTH SIDE MST. N.W. NEAR 1ST, 100 with party wall; $1 foot, Also 3, 8q. 672, 20x92, with new party wail; ouly foot, WM. H. SAUNDERS & Fee, SALE—LOTS 31 AND 3: 81,500. PO oe Lot on North Ci ‘SQ. 597, CORNER mating Ist, 2d and N sta, a.m; price for bot tol at., 150 feet from Elec- vad. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., _Sy26-3t 1407 Fst LARGE, NUMBEK OF LOTS IN Fee gses Todd & Brow: to ‘This property is be sure to advance rapidly, owing to street, street railway and other improvements 1 4 Ba He SAUNDERS &co., _3¥26-6t 1407 F st. tb. 5 between the 7th and 14th st, cars and wil E LOTS 295x125 EACH, I: fine frame dwelling; modern inijtov By HERRON & RAMEY, 307 alley; C an st. close to Ne Joins handsome improvements M. T. ORLE, 607 13th st. n. POR SALE” ON WEST SIDE OF 4711 st. and Florida ave., 1 or 2 Lots, 17x80, side Tear alleys, for $1,700 each. Apply to owuer 9th st nw. y POR SALE— Los, BARGAIN: 72 by 80 to alley on TF st, near 224 at, n., 73 feet front on 7th near 5 st. w.w. by 109 fect deep to 15-t00t alley. s. Price 81.65, Corner C and 14th sts. ne. 14th st.; pavement, water, Ke. Price Hampshire ave: party walls only y ‘36 feet on C by 100 on 5c. GUNSON & CO. 1010 F st. nw. Ok, SAUESEVERAL FINE Lors IN FaiR- foot, : 100 SOHN Be BEAL dy25-3m 1321 F st, F%. SALE—20,000 SQUARE FEET AT THE 8.E. corner of Loth and E sts. 8.6; 1 oD grade: can be had wt @ bargain. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F nw, 3y25-60 {UK SALE —FOUR ECONOMICAL LOTS FOR Builder; each 15x89 2d st. .w.; worth #1 provement in street; herdica wt cornei w ~ OKIE, 607 13th st Foe SALE-1OTS—on, NOR Florida ave., R, Sand T ste. n.w.; new elect road and other street amprovements tobe made will kreatly advance prices. Several fue Corner Lote are offered prices from 3c. per foot upward; deferred payment on ot betore Av yours at 8 re |. H. SAU! _$y26-3t feet di alley; north side F near offer wanted; every im- Easy terms, dyl4 CAPITOL T cent, iDERS & tall particulars apply to W: 1407 F st. Fou SALESOME OF THE HANDSOMEST LOTS in Holmead Manor, Mount Pleasant (between the nd 14th st, cars), still for sale. Streets are now being xraded and sidewalks laid and trees to be planited this fall, Those improvements ure being done with- out expense to purchasers. Severa price Zrom #2000 to & rices of this property inproveme: houses ranging in 1,000 to be built at ouice, be advaneed when street a are coupleted: | Ror platy and other in- ply to WM. formation a} H. SAUNDERS & CO..1407 Fst. e ay13-3m. Fo SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON the north side of K.1. ave, nw, between 13th and 144 ste tk Sold at a bargain, ACKEK & GADSB! K & GADSBY, 1008 F st. nw. —TWO LOTS ON BE! 4 20 ft. front each; GS KOAD, nice looking . per too! WIGHT, 1408% 6 FAIRVIEW . i TS, Fig onrant bie of toakiveowe road, at inter section of Wood! lune; easy terms; electric cars are Dow running to this property my 21-3 AREREE. 1921 _ LOST AND FOUND. OUND. nleytown, JOH NE CR, Saturday last, Four Co r can Lave on provilue property and pu ing charges upon application to JUN F. RIC! charge. ay O8T—FOX TERRIER "AME TO WHITN fixe Kee in ate DOG; WHILE, WITH brown-colored ears; tail ubout au inch lone: strayed away on Sunday near Farragut. Squire Peer will be rewarded by returning Dog to S. POWELL, Wood's Livery Stable, 1620 Mist. jy SUNDAY, JUL A BLACK SETTER L4Dox; white under the breast; unbroken, it returned to 419 6th st. new. Reward iv ING BAG, teumer Ex: ALLIGATOR SKIN TRAVE July 28, coing to Lort Washington o1 r. “Reward if returned to" 2 ashington ‘ind no questions asked, it $] 2 REWARD-S1OLEN FROM STLVER S125 5 on h st. road, a Large St. Bor ellow; face Baru Du hi a eye: nove black; weight 140 pounds ; 32 aches high at fore shoulder; duswers to ualue of Brouty; $20 tor re- turn of dog and uo questions asked; #100 tor convic- tion of thief, ite except one Apply to BLAIR LEE, 344 D st. n.w., of Silver spring. LEN—JULY 26, LARGE sbi white and brown spo jong brown ear sear on tipotnose. Suitable reward, Notify or turn to 1616 Q st. nw, 3 OST—ON THE 17TH, & GOLD-PLS TED L Button, ‘Reward if left at the Stur office, 2 ER COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, SH WILL BOY \ FARM OF miles from contain two hunured acres, » Lg miles trom Potomac ‘ri we and all necessary buildings Dered aud watered, Apply to 8. F. Jee JOK SALE id. HALVOL S ing dwe AP—MY COTTAG. ‘olonial Veach, V “DUN, JOR SALE-104 ACHES OF jJands on B. and O. kh. M. ; beantuful O1 good road to 7 i ; only $6,000. Liy28-6t) DOKS, 616 Leth st, JOR SALE-SEVEKAL ACRES, BLAULIFULLY located fu Glen teho, “Will sell’ us a whove or in J, KASTEKDAY, Real kstate Brok 3, OOS F st. ‘OK SaALE-LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, rmipus Kock Creek Purk; hoteis, churches, sn turium, scpools; high and healthy. Very desirable building sites at'low iwures aud easy terme. Houses eal paymenis, JH, HERTEOD, 1410 6 26-1 E E-AT walk from depot, rom House in re oak, hickory it pare water ut door: 81, as follows: 830 cash, 81,000 in tour Yours wi imaiuonthly payments," COOKE 9, LUCKET: IyZG-6t ‘935 Fo DALE-BY FORRIST DODGE, 1214 318T st. pew U0 Acres, Dear Know.és station, B. and railroad, aud Rockville turnpike; 40 Acres on ‘ock ville uirupike, avove Hethesda: 14 d, West of U FE FAKM OF 118 ACRES, SITU N Prince Wiliam county, Va, only 13¢ miles from Tailroad station. Price only #8'per acre. Terms one third cash; balance iu oné and two years. FRANCIS HUFTY, 1301 F i Sy23-1w Bok DALE SE WOODSIDE, HE 7TH ST, read, § miles from Washington, a new, thoroughly Duilt Ten-room Cottave, with bath, hot ani.cold wate furnace; all in complete order and ready tor im- veda excellent water; stale tor two station, Fenwick, Metropotitan Hranch B aud O. ratiroad; ten trains each way daily; price, $4,600; terms to suit. L. F, LEIGHTON, Proprictor, 452 La, ave, now. aya _SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ yon SEVERAL VERY Di ‘at Takouns Pari mad ‘SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, jy23-1m ie 927 F st. LOK MENT OR LEASE—EIGHT ‘Tenallytown for beer garden and Tenallytown Electric road will reach JOUN E. BEALL, 1321 F at. JOMMISSIONER OF 1 DEEDS FOR EVERY STAT! seer MONE, Beads 2921 ¥ at tc, In office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. niz ‘The Bogus Baron in New York. B. von Katcher, the bogus Austrian baron and the signer of many bogus seca ieutiated reached New York city after rea a in ‘Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago. The rcccived yesterday Yor, protest, from® Charles receiv re Tanee, New Tork, a aoa ined by Von Katcher for $800. Several other inquiries have come in, asking if checks signed by him are good. He is playing for big stakes in the metropolis, of Dr. Daniel R Saylor, th father Pe Jean Saylor Brown of vitfenepert, Pa.. was killed yesterday by a Northern Central it train at Minnequa Springs, LL ‘PPOK SALE—A BARGAIN IN CORNER LOT, 100 x200, norih of Whitn ave. ; beautiful locs- tion; Hots Gand 7, block ¥; Whitney Close. Price 23e. eh 2 N i ae sk A FRESH-WATER DRY DOCK. Secretary Tracy’s Cruise and What Hi is After. . The New York World says the United States steamer Despatch will leave the Brooklyn navy yard this morning, with Secretary of the Navy Tracy on board, bound upon an eastern cruise. The Secretary will be accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Wilmerding; his granddaughter, Miss Alice Wilmerding; Commodore Folger, chief of the bureau of ordnance, and Lieut. A. G. Paul, Toa World reporter the Secretary said he would first visit New London, where he has in view the establishment of a fresh-water storage basin, where the new iron and steel naval vessels could be taken for repairs, &c., without undue exposure to the salt water. The Secretary says he will make a very careful ex- amination of a natural fresh-water basin,which he is informed is located just above the oid Davy yard at New London, He deems the con- struction of a fresh-water basin for ships a matter of the greatest importance. After leaving New London he may sail direct for Portsmouth, N.H, Then again he might first visit Newport, R.L. where he hopes to witness the trial of a new Howell torpedo. At Porte- mouth he will see about the reconstruction of the buildings which were burned down at the naval staticn last fall. He could not now say whether or not he would go to Bar Harbor to meet the vessels of the North Atlantic equad- ron. He also informed the World reporter that he had selected the Baltimore as the vessel to carry the remains of John Ericsson to Sweden and she will sailsome time in August. She will go to the Mediterranean from Sweden. The commander of the Tallapooea, he said, has been ordered to proceed at once to Buenos Ayres, The Pensacola and Essex, now at the Brooklyn yard, are under orders to proceed to the south Atlantic station. The Enterprise may also be sent down there. The Kearsarge will be sent to the Central American Atlantic const on accountof the revolution in Guatemala, while the Ranger and the Thetis go to the Pacific coast of that country. By these movements the interests of American citizens can be fully [ sharenoy atall points where warlike action ‘as been commenced or is threatened. The new cruiser Maine, he said, would be com- pleved by the early part of October. WHAT’S UP. Report That Mr. Blaine is After a West Indian Island. ~ The New York Times has a special today stating that a Portland, Me., evening paper prints a dispatch from Bar Harbor, quoting » gentleman who, although now in private life, has held important positions in two republican administrations, Speaking of Secretary Blaine’s recent letters this gentleman said: “It is not impossible that this country may soon have an opportunity to add to its sugar- producing territory, and in order to do this it may be important that, pending negotiations, the duty should not be taken off of sugar. You have noticed recently the report from Washington of the arrival of Spanish commis- sioners to negotiate for the sale of Cuba for #200,000,000, ThatI believe to be a blind. We are more likely to secure another West In- dian island. ‘This much is certain—a gentleman very high in the confidence of the Dominican re- ublic recently made a hurried visit to Bar arbor expecially to see Mr. Blaine, and just prior to his sailing for this country he had een summoned to the capital of his own country by its government. Closel: upon the heels of this visit Frederick Douglass, United States minister to Hayti, ar- rived in this country. We may be sure that this means something important, which will be developed before long.” HE SAW THE REVOLUTION. How They Manage Those Things in Central America. Agentleman who has had considerable ac- quaintance with affairs in South and Central America said to a Star reporter this morning: “Folks get a very erroneous conception of a turmoil in the southern regions. The reports are nearly always exaggerated and give the impression that the carnage is terrible. A friend of mine once saw a revolution on Cen- tral American soil. It was in Panama, He bap- pened to be on duty there when the time came for things to turnover and he was given a private tip. A native advised him to remain indoors until everything was peaceful, but he declined, saying that he wanted to see the real article. So he stayed out all night, aud all he could see of the revo- lution was a sort of sharpshooting contest going on between a few fellows from behind walls and windows; but nobody seemed to be killed except two or three negroes, The next morning the government was in the hands of the insurgents, “The attitude of Mexico toward these warring, age little neighbors of hers is very interest- ing. She does not want them. She has all the territory that she can handle, and it probably includes the best land in Central America, Mexico wants to arbitrate, She does not like to see the other republics at war. for it makes her own people, who are closely allied to the natives ot Gaskets Honduras and Salvador, very uneasy aud untrustworthy, Mexico is in the position of a big boy trying to separate two little fellows who are pitching into each other.” CARLISLE ON THE SILVER QUES- TION. He Writes to Hts Constituents About His Vote in the Senate. ‘The position of Senator Carlisle on the silver bill has not been entireiy acceptable to his con- stituents, who are numbered among the farm- ers’ and laborers’ unions in the western part of Kentucky. Afow days ago W. M. Smith, a member of the legislature, wrote to Mr. Car- fisle on the subject. In reply the Senator sent a letter in which he said: hvery democrat in the Senate voted against the silver bill as it was finally amended and reported to the conference committee because we believed it was worse than the existing law. If the Farmers’ Alliance of Graves county be- lieves that this republican measure, which sub- stantially stops the coinage of the silver dollar after one year, is better than the democratic law of 1878, they are of course entitled to their opinion. But I do not agree with them, When the original House bill was under consideration in the Senate I voted to amend it so as to pro- vide for the free and unlimited coinage of the silver doliar,and that amendment was adopted. ‘The House. however, refused to agree to this amendment, and then a conference committee wae appointed, which struck out free coinage entirely, and this is the bill I voted against.” ——— mo Why She Wants a Divorce. Mary A. Gantt today, by Mr. Campbell Car- rington, filed a bill for divorce from Edward L. Gantt and for the resumption of her maiden name of Mary A. Tadaldi. They were married by Rey. Dr. Addison January 29, 1880, and she charges that three years after marriage he be- came addicted to drink, became insanely jealous of her, would not allow her to goon the street unless in his company, that he fre- quently assaulted her, threatening to cut her heart out, cut her throat, &., and that in Oc- tober, 1884, she was forced to leave him, but retarned to him in 1889, when he resumed his bad treatment and positively refused to work; and that March 10, 1889, she was again obliged to leave him,and she charges that since 188] he has been a confirmed drunkard. A Reporter’s Grewsome Experience, From the Portland Oregonian. Shortly before midnight on Mondsy George Collins, assistant marine reporter for the Mer- chants’ Exchange, sighted the schooner Letitia passing up the bay, inward bound from Port Madison. He at once put off alone in his boat to board the schooner and gsther the report. Collins had pulled away from the wharf about 85. yards when he heard a splash, as if some had fallen or jumped into the r. pulled in the ee aay which fey came and founda man floundering in the water. suocee HG He 3 i i Hi He A TEN-YEAR-OLD BURGLAR. An Incorrigible Youngster Sent to the|She is Making Seaside Sketches tm Reform School. Policeman Ferguson of the second precinct had an alleged ten-year-old burglar in the Police Court this morning, but the charge filed was barefooted and wore a pair of knee breeches and a jacket waist, Only afew nights ago he entered the grocery store of C. C. Cissell on 7th street by climbing through the skylight, and with the Proceeds of the robbery be went down the river and “had a good time.” brothers he was arrested, bat on account of his youth the case was not prosecuted, as it was thought the lesson of the arrest would teach him to better conduct himself in the future. St only had the effect of making the boy think Pleased, and last night, it appears, he renewed his burglarious opera- lice say that be first went to ardon New York avenue be- 7th streets and stole an axe. th fences and was johnsou’s tea store MRS. HARRISON'S PAINTING, Ww Cot A private letter received here from Mr. H. & Moser, the artist who is at Cape May Point in« structing Mrs. Harrison in landscape and ma- rine sketching in water colors from nature, gives a pleasant report of Mra Harrison's ar- “We have drawn together the life-raving station,” says the letter, “and the light house from the cottage veranda and she succeeded in getting « very handsome picture. One day last week » fishing party anchored not far from the cottage. Without my presence or knowledge she drew and Painted the scene. Before she thought it quite done lunch was ready and she stopped work, On coming up from lunch the boat had hauled This sketch I was so de- was Ernest Smith. tistic employment. anchor and gone. lighted with strong and artistic, very trae im color. Had the the temptation to perfect the detail would have been too great and the lacked the spirit and ‘go’ it has now. Amateurs invariably see too much. It takes @ painter of e: the picture is artistic is hard and “brittle.” Harrison is very ent happiness in that abound h the family, been to tea y are resting and hy We bave driven to be could do as he tween 6th an He then climbed two bi ning the window of n Policeman Ferguson arrested him. The youthful prisoner admitted his guilt to Judge Miller in the Police Court today and said that his parents had not been to see him ‘ou going to steal in the store?” the prisoner. ‘hocolate.” was the bo; “What did you inten: “Candy and other things.” §° to the theater?” “Which one?” “The National.” “Where do you “I don’t have Picture would have I know this so well, xperience to stop while and not work away till it As a photographer Mra, busiastic and finds real portraying the picturesque bite I have seen a great deal of veral times, and truly tng & very happy time, points of interest about here and made many sketches, which Lam sure will surprise her Washington friends when she re- {have « great desire to see her able to make pictures from nature without any help whatever, and she is making great progress im It is so rare, You know, to find an amateur's work that has not been braced up | ‘The sketch she so kindly gave me is entirely her own work and] am proud to ence of her ability and inguished artists, S J. and Gerome Ferris of Philadelphia, are stopping here, and they agree that the sketch is stron; artistic and quite professional in its handli BOSTON’S SOCIAL SENSATION, A Domestic Scandal in W! ington Man Figures. A Boston dispatch to the New York Sun sayé: A seque! to a sudden marriage three years ago was found in the probate court room yesterday, S. Androws, whose father is one of the proprietors of the Boston Herald, and his Pretty little wife aired their domestic griev- ances, This was brought about by the young wife's petition for separate maintenance. Mra, alleges that her husband is a spend- thrift and that he drinks and abuses ber. Andrews charges his wife with drinking an@ flirting and scolding, and when it comes te money mattors he declares that she can make the cash fly faster than presented was to the effect that in three years Mr. Andrews had spent #200 ,000, besides running in debt to the extent of $34,000, The money was given him by his father for a wed- aud a small fortune since his arrest. the judge ask Jy 8 with the this direction. Judge Miller then referred to the statement "s father could not manage him and said that that was all strong man could manage him and make some- thing of him. ‘If I should let you go,” said the judge, “you would go right off and repeat the of- “No I wouldn't,” was th “Yes you would,” poy @ow it as real evide ich a Washe added the court, “-you first “0 started by slipping through askylight and then The next time I suppose you Will nse dynamite, You can go to the reform you used an axe, icra csc WHO MARRIED MISS PORTER? ich Her Relatives Here Cannot Explata. A rather peculiar elopement took place Sat- urday the bride being Miss Lillie B. Porter of Capitol Hill, a granddaughter of Commodore Porter und a grand niece of Rear Admiral Porter. Who the groom may be is a matter that the bride's parents know nothing of. Saturday morning Miss Porter left her home, No, 109 6th street northeast, telling her mother that she was going down town to do some shopping, and that afterward she was going to the matinee with another young lady. Miss Porter did not return home after the matinee, nor has she put in an appearance yet, the only news from her being a note that she sent to her brother, Mr. Wm. Porter, jr., Saturday even- ing, saying that she had been married and had cago with her newly acquired hus- and, She did not mention the young man's name, and her family and friends cannot im- agine who the young man can be, as no ove had been paying her any particular attention, such as would lead to any reasonable idea of In her note she promised to write from Chicago, but up to noon today no word had been received from the missing gurl by her parents, who are nearly distracted with worry and anxiety over her peculiar action. MBS. PORTER DOKS NOT KNOW HIM. It has been rumored that Miss Porter wi married some time ago toa young man by the name of O'Brien, who lives in Baltimore, but Mrs. Porter told. a Stan reporter this morning thatshe had never even heard the name of such a man and that she could hardly believe Mrs. Porter said to Tux Sram reporter that she could offer no possible ex- planation of her daughter's performance as sbe and Mr. Porter had always been extremely particular as to the friends and acquaintances Mra. Porter wup- posed her daughter had acted on the advice of some one whom she thought to be a better friend than her own parents. @ TO FIND HER. Miss Porter's family are not making any par- ticular effort to find her, as they say they do not even know her name and that they can only wait until she chooses to inform them of here whereabouts. They cannot imagine why she should ever have thought it necessary to keep hor engagement and marriage such a pro- found secret, Misa Porter was a teacher of typewriting in the Columbia College of Commerce, where her father is teaching telegraphy. Miss Porter was twenty: is described as being a very pretty aud at- tractive young woman, A Mystery W: The evidence ding present, which be borrowed has gone with it. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are young and have c to the best society of the Hub. Andrews is a brunette of striking beauty, and there is nothing about her appearance to ine dicate that she is what her husband claims hor Her maiden name was Kate Henshaw Jackson, and she is a daughter of Dr. Jackson, ears & medical director in the d now on the retired list, Mrs. Andrews has also two brothers in the aut in the Charlestown navy yard and the other a lieutenant and instructor in mathematics at West Point, Mr. and Mra, Andrews were married in 18? was only ni them « hous United States navy. his identity. when the groom The latter's father gave 34 Commonwealth avenue with furnishings which cost upward of @15,000, and Mr. Andrews was also given by his father * appeal for a se tenance was heard by Judge Andrews testified that her husband, to begin with, was extravagantly sented any attention and that he was in the babit of gett cated and making himself decidedly disagree- able about the house. Atsuch times he had often threatened to shoot her and she was She also said that he used the vilest language and called her the most abusive names, and that she stood it as long as she could and then separated from him. The most interesting part of the case was the testimony of the husband and his witnesses, Mr. Andrews said that he did drink some, and that his wife drank, too. He and she used to play cribbage together, with brandy ora rum Punch on a table beside them. and his wife took a drink as ofter: as he did, He also said that she was frequently the worse for liquor, and treated him shamefully, that she had often assaulted him, on one occasion throwing a pair of scissors at him,which wounded He denied that he had threatened to shoot her, but said that he had told her that he did not see why he didn't shoot ber efter the she acted He testified that his wife man to whom she wrote notes while her hus band was in the emoking compartment, and from whom she afterward received letters. He also said that while they were abroad she re- ceived letters from a chance male acquaint ance through the medium of her sister or some Mir, Andrews sad that his wife ar, and that after chim. Mra, jealous, that he re- any such story. her by gentlemen that their dat afraid of her life. jour years of age and in an Inventor. The Electrolibration Company, organized under the laws of Alabama, has, by R. G. Dy- renforth, filed a bill against Hercules Sanche for ap injunction to prevent the defendant from selling certain inventions to other parties and for a decree to compel the carrying out of an agreement. Sanche claimed to be the discoverer and inventor of a method for curing diseases, &c., and was without means, and it is all he met in 1887 a number of gentlemen in Ne Orleans; that the company was formed with a capital of $1,000,000, of which he was to have one-fourth of the stock and a salary of 22,000 per annum, and was to assign to the company all his title and interest in the company states that the commissioner of pat- ents does not regard the assignment legal or that the company has title, aud they charge that Sanche has violated the agreement and sold the patent to other partie 2s sis The Alaskan Glaciers, Correspondence of Tae EVENING Stan. Tacoma, Wasn., Jnly 17, We have been to Alaska and returned and have feasted upon wonders and beauty. have seen counticss ranges of mountains and snow peaks reaching up myriads of islands forming the archipelago in the Pacific ocean off our western coast, beauti- Id and coal mines, whales spouting and eagles flying and the aurora borealis, but the Muir glacier exceeded all else in grandeur and sublinity. Queen entered Glacier bay amid the blue ice- ergs, imagine being confronted by a wall of ice, illuminated by the sun, three miles in width and 400 feet in height, extending and winding back among the mountain 40 miles or more, and this great mass of ice was really moving, 60 feet a day in its center, Jess on its side, al- though apparently as fixed and stationary as the mountains themselves. was moving when we watched the avalanches or icebergs break off at frequent intervals with a thundering noise like the discharge of cannon an fall majestically imto the water. was a thrilling sight and exciting moment when these fails of ice occurred. of the passengers landed in the steamer’s small boats and ascended the gincier, walking up the The moraine is the debris, rocks, stones, &c., brought from the mountains by the onward course of this great frozen They walked a short distance on the clear ice, but could not venture far, asthe im- mense fissures and crevasses make it dan; to explore. The surface is very rou; ice being forced up nacles which resemb! other friend. was costing him $10,000 8 she separated from him she went to the milli- worth of hate, sending There was evidence that An- drews, when “flush,” allowed bis wife $1008 week, and that the $200,000 went for “society” and bad business ventures, Another of Mr. Andrews’ grievances was the conduct of his wife with a Mr, Jewett Todd. ishington, with whom, it is d, Mrs. Andrews flirted. Mr. Andrews, after the separation of his wife from him, fole arragansett Pier, where she was stopping with her parents at the Rock and the Casino, saw her and young Mr. drinking and flirting. ner’s and ordered #1 the bill to him. young man from V lowed her to He came back to Boston after seemg Uuisand sents detective to the Pier to get evidence. ‘Ihe detective testified that he saw Mrs. An- drews and Mr. Todd together a great deal; that they drank at the Casino, and _tried to oc- cupy the same piano stool in the Rockit arlor late on Saturday night.July 19, That is,” ie said, “Mrs. Andrews saton the stool and Mr. Todd bent over her while they remained in long and earnest conversation.” Mrs. Andrews reach up and take a cigarette out of Mr. Todd's pocket, This same witness said that on Sunday wight following he saw Mrs. Andrews and Todd sit together at a table They had six bottles of something to drink that “popped” when the cork was drawn,and both showed themselves to be under the influence of liquor when they Todd bad tobe taken care of into the clouds, He also saw cascades, Indians, As our steamer until nearly midnight. left the table. by the hotel clerk. Mrs. Andrews’ mother and sister testified that Mr. Todd was an old friend of the family, and denied that Mrs. Andrews had shown any impropriety in her actions with him. Judge McKim took the case under adviser As nothing of acriminal nature was shown it is believed that friends will be able te restore harmony. ——- ~ee0—_____ Insulting Tin Soldiers. 4 A special from Battle Creek, Mich., says that’ during the encampment of the Michigan state troops there a number of drunken soldiers vis- ated the city several times and insulted all women they met on the street. On night the wife of a member of the union was grossly insulted. notified but night the molders, to the num’ armed with a club, got together to drive all soldiers badly beat s number of sent them all back to their cam} could not do so. We knew that it moraine at its side. pressure into pin- jong rows of small ice- who discovered this Acustomer was in a shoe shop the to get a small job of repairing done, i Fl Hl A i