Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1891, Page 3

——————=—S===E——S————— ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1891. FOR RENT_HOUSES. FOR SALE -HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. 1s 19 Sint, nt ¥ fui list dypigy to WESCOTT & WILCOX. ee, 1907 Pennsylvania ave. 5. OR REN sirable new howses: 7 rooms somely papered; concrete ce airy and dry. ent, $33. rei 171i Pa ave nw, dwell ‘ing and store, 10r bed Sls Lath st ow, Lr, SIGE Cap st, Zhe. Tes ote st aw, Lr” 17 Bt st nw, Oe. 2018 Rest nw, Vr. 8. gw S Laven. 13 ‘ave E 125 704 Q st 100 Sol Rist nw. hr and 1404 Stoughton st, 1406 Stoughton st, EOF THOSE DE sucgcte collar whole tenth: abt e A 2, THEOD. FRiEBOR, ac 1460 U at. flisyteick house: Well. located be i): BUDO cast balance easy. aussi WICKOFF & CAHILL, 810 F st. o.w. ‘tot: fomely Toome ‘man ince eel ana Pantrieg 3 8. frou don’t ina Chis mice to wecuree ey at Tee 8 BED. STONES M6 F st. {OR SALE OK TRADE ON IMPROVED, PROP- Ferg ia tee hy nee properties in Takoma 180: price, Toom Jot 00x50; 85,000. stimy office, DAVID D. STONE, SOF sto nw. te R SALE AT 4 VERY this week, 31 ; one square from the ‘and bath; cabinet ave.. new, 9 rooms; lot 100x pric, 8,00 Photographs can be seen furnace ; lot alone worth {OR SALE_A VERY CHEAP PROPERTY ON 1th ‘st near BR; fraine, 7 rooms, bath and cellar; Tice size 0x0; 5,250. it DAVID D. STONE, 806 Fst! new. FOR SALE_X Destine ae ON STH ST. Bw. near L.. improved Uy room frame, Tenting {or 35.0 month: lot 30x08, 85.000. DAVID BPSTONE. 800 Fw nw. sat its iis & bh geeshaceeses & EE CHEAP HOUSES ON MASS. Bie. bet. Sd and 4th--1 2-story bay-winlow nice rooins on each floor and bath ; lot 70 feet uns to D st. : 83,500. ‘Story and base- nck 6 rooms and. bath: €3,100. ‘One new tory and basement brick on south. $4,300. DAVID D. STONE. _.W. BSEE 8 ERENT _NEW HOUSE, 2008 STH ST. N. W. t DAVID D. ST¢ jy10-Im Kingman place. bet. P It FOR, SAE401 STH ST. N.E.. CORNER OF D; the prettiest home in the northeast for the money; a doubie house for in ba elevation on ‘the hill: houses, $4,500; these hi inateriai, by every respect. aud-20 5,000; Pressed brick front: windows: all modern i are rovements; highest Sareesble terms: edjoininie 403 to 483, only $4,000; 425, corner of alley, jouses were constructed of first-class: ‘work are, therefore, superior 12 invite can risen ‘& REPETTI. Lead Pas av Apply to JOHN F. short distance of Stanton Squa nprovement : ®5 100. aut FoR SALES WE HAVE ‘ONE OF THE NICEST ouses built this sea: for sale; located within co of ae Sroous and every . side and rear all Gor WOLTHTRGTOR ernus: price, 58 st. nw. HSS, Sire, comer sth and Entire 3 for 0, F uw 980 16tE st. Kost near 15th st wemen:te 404 K. 4 PST. N_W.; DESIRABLE TWO- i ‘Host near 18th. #6 in savance: ‘st Eitheu on same quired Apply 1713 (store). Md Water st (wire he) Fayette Terrace 30 1 Fayette Terrace. 30/408 rth st se. ‘G0 1427 F et, office. {90 Stable, rear of FURNISHED. 8500 lows circle . 350 Mi Luth st and Jef piace. Ast st ne, cor A st. Conn ave near Most near lata gyi = HOMAS E. WAGGA! OE veal Extate Broker, 97 fee NORTHWEST. 0 Upper part 1408P Pon RENT— ‘201 C xt, Lr. FOX SALE-VERY HANDSOME 9-00 cated for the money, GEO. — Fo® sate— joney to engage in business. for barwaius and want to get a good piece of property HOUSE Just completed; can’t be dupli- aay INGTON & BRO. WORTHINGTON & BR on Mass. ave. n. A SNAP. .A,Pigce of business property in the, best part of the gity. few da far Tith, Can’ be Dotwchte if taken within « st price” fut fs. very meh tenn than ee faite,” becuuse the owner wants tO age in Daniuess, "Those who are looking R SALE ~NEW EIGHT-ROOM BATH AND jortheast; only LOW PRICE. TF SOLD built new house; 8 ak ‘another well-located cottage, 9 SOR SALE $1,200, EASY TERMY. WILL BUY A Tot half square ‘Lincoln Park ; wide park- ‘ttreet ears convenient, and rons on rapidly. Wit" SAUNDERS € CO. aus w att 1407 F st. a. aca ithe 14th st. eit ive easy com- Se a ntiace att eg eaSL SS es Gey yt Wen ay a ated ens ee ete an Pa BUNS au5-wetrt 1407 F st. now. KR SALE—ON A ST.@N.E. BET. 6TH AND 7TH, Font reac stot ait in ee 1.50 sq. foot. ‘Sth and &h, s teh a Se Oanztok ‘st. bet. choice site, 2 nt. it DAVID D. STONE, $06 F st. n.w. For SALE—TWO VERY CHEAP LOTS—ONE ON wth st. near Md. ave. n.¢., 20x75; 7c. sq. ft. (81,635). One on Mane. ave. bet. 1st and 2d; party ‘wall ; 20x82; 81,450. it DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. ‘AP FOR BUILDERS—N ST. . 1. W.» 52.6280 and 100, $1.25 per foot: Fine corner, 130x1/ ood location Bitienst, Se. Bat sui walloradi tam amet cal three years. GEO. ¥. WOKTHINGTON & BRO. pies) 1306 st. nw. F°%, SALE—CORKNEK ON F ST. N-E. ; WILL SUB- divide into four 16x55 lots and three 15x60 lots itn site ciley seven lots will cowt only $500 per lot COrner; Shp: Urice us mw eee GEO: 1. WORTHINGTON b BRO. aus ‘Ts F st. Bw. R SALE_—BARGAINS NORTHE, Corner Md. ave. and 10th st. ne. ft. PSStd- ave. bet. 13th and 14th sts., six lots; $1,180 t0 81,400 per lot ‘Ald. ave. bet. 3d and 4th sts. . 20294: 81.55 per ft, es Torna a ON BES ee SALE-LOT 18° TO ALLEY. COR- Fevran vt bet. Seth abd Gott ats nota, S70 Lg 18x88, Mest. bet. 20 and 29d sts., south side 45 per Sdelteap lots on 15th, 16th, and Rosedale ats. n. ‘Sewer and Cars: iit. per ft CHAS. A SHIELDS, 1405 Fst. n.w. ‘A CHOICE LO, 25X100, IN RENO, ‘Also desirable 18t, 462130, in South & HUNGERFORD, 624 14th st. RABLY LOCATED LOT IN ‘slow Mt. Pleasant: ouly $875; 825 cash, balance Ste low Saure should inquite ot ony B. WIGHT, Reto This se daap- ‘LASTERDAY WALD: au5-2t Raowss Gat. | MANGO aude Fol, SALE— 84,000 — TWO ADJOINING LOTS, | [/OR SALE—LOT 4, SQUARE 68, NORTH SIDEO couch TALLIG. oie proved by kood traime awelting’ | Foote stot aud eat ee ware 2 price 82: Op Zroguu, baths unt seub ith st. nee. Tuquite ALES: | posite ground s0ld tor 62.557 rest BO iGo leat ANBEW 2 DAVES, 70st. uew.ror OWNER, atter DUCKET? & FORD, 3pm. avi | _audst O17 Fsta.w. on Sth stn. r. TWO CHEAP HOUSES, ONE ON 3. vw.» for 87,109, amelexant reuidenge; one 500: also 20 new houses from $4,000 HAS. A. SHIELDS, 1400 pred COUNTRY BOARD. FOR SALE-NEW GROOM HOUSE N.E.; ALI Ee ‘odern’ iinprovements: culy €900 casi; balance, per mouth. Why pay feat? EASTERDAY. Nema (OOM FRAME HOUSES Wane. -A QUIET HOME IN TH BURBS Yashiuston for an old gentleman of eighty- two in failing min tion, GOUD CAK 1016 OB: ae, Mi s intlk. first-class table board. Address BURGU Alexandria, Va. dys Hall 1300436 st sw 3100 Sabie rear 1410" Sth able rear 1100 K MISSES CURE Haniilton, Loudoun Co.,'Va. z LK TO , oW Fredericksburg and- Nipenss Midland railroad iahge roous shade, tee and venient to cars and daily mails, and all comforts of IF 8 portion ef the property For ful! st call at office for bulletin issuedom THOS. E. WAGGAM, BALDWI the Ist and Lah (OARDERS CAN BE ACCOY t Powelltou. For teruis, &., address J. ‘& BKO., Paxson £. U., Loudoun Co., Va. wishin ‘MO- IFUL@-t0OM FLAT, COM- OCUST LAWN,” SUMMER BOARDING 4 house; fruit. ice, milk, &e.. in profusion . table abundance of shade. ares FRANK a, 1y 10 NORTHWEST. 1013 10th st. bh, int, 206 #8! 17 Va ave, ii Gth sty hh, Or joundary, thy Dove is only a Yortion of the property on my For full ust call at oftiee for buliean tested o@ a Loth. (audl” THOS. E. WAGGA, __ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. station latrobes; month. OK KENT—A HANDSOME, NEW 7-ROOM COT- tage, cellar and stables, at Cariin's Spring, 4 imiles from Wisuington and > minutes’ waik trum railroad : Also several suburban Send for cataloue and map of country “40 mies around Washington city, ‘showing roads, villages, 0 per inonth. jarmis. for sale, FREE. ~E. CLEMENTS, 1: and-6t pOR RE: F near depot, Hy; water i tsville; hard-woed finish house: very desirable; € wedeit W eiteinn SUBURBAN i t beautiral ham stati Washingt and the aliractive place and sma hich and healthy location. trobe; stabie 1 with two lots, 83, polite, nearly couupieted, a seven-room cottage, with 20% Conm ave. 1400 Hist (rear) R.O-HOLTZMAN, 10thand F sts.n. 3110 HST. NW uit bath Foon: modern iinproveuents. Inqui : NINE ROOMS of F acres, 1U-rovin house, ike outbuiidings, fine fruit, ‘Bound P. K. iy, Md., 11% miles from ‘The jand runs@own f0 the K. K. station juse is Dut 200 yards from it. This isa vers Fric b, La $5,000." Audress or ayply to CHARLES KEE: ‘OR SALE—AT WOODSIDE, NEW SIX-ROOM cottyge, with range, hot aud’ cold water, bath, la- Pye Lorses; cellar and shade. "rice, ‘Term: to suit. Tange, istrobe, ceuar and shade. jag" B. F: LEIGH TO: ay? {OK SALE—AT BRANCHVILLE ON THE B. & 0. KK, several pretty new dwellings, 6 und 8 rovius. ‘with lot 100x190, Louses well built. and the best bar- wains on the B&O. “Montuly payments. Wye EK. BROURS, Ui6 1th st. new. TA HANDSOME 8-ROOM DWELLING 3 het puckerrerorp. IDENCE WITH viemity of Brookland preterred ; or will exchange a handsome residence in city. price, to exceed 8,000. Address Box 140, Star office. aud ‘OR SALE—A COUNTRY PLACE OF TWENTY sth st. wh and xrove and splendid water, at Lan- AT DESIRABLE N. W. CORNER Sat.” Auply to OWNER, on prem (50x10) 13 ‘POR SALE_A ST. BET. 7 G-room brick, reiting for ®. nears, aust OR SALE—85,500—A BARGAIN—ON 2187 5’ overlooking N.H. ave. and M st n.w. and Datu’ press brick, ars yard. KEN _ OOS Lath st. F th st_n.w.; houre 1s Price, 90.300. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 2, & We OK SALE—BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED. and basement brick dwelling (just complet ) TUE 21 it. front, lot gv ft. front; sult RES NEW JERSEY AVE. 5.E.. BRICK S rooms and bath: all wod. imp po SALE_* F NORTH ARLINGTON sHTS the most beautiui vila sites: two aud one-Lal duiles trom and in 1uli view of the city of Washinatot Sto IU acres eacu; only $150 to $3U0 per ace, easy terms; dweuings erected ior purchasers Fave se MO MOKEE yabie and all juodern improvements DUNCANSON, veh and Dats. a. aud permit to inspect We also have other suburban houses from $2,500and | wpward in ail parts of toe suvurus. We wouid be pieased to suuw tuese properties on ap- plication at cur office. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Sut house with chou EKFORD. 107F sia. w. EK PLACE, 6 kooMs z -* i AD PHILLIES & SOS sy1G-20 1419 New York ave. Foe sane SUBURBAN HoUsEs WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS: AND RAPID TRANSPORTATION. Now isthe time to buy. For full particul ji upon tue Undersiy BIcLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, 0 Corner 10th and G sts. ok SALE-THL BEST fruits, Koi om w. Ww. HALL, preety Fest 40 acres 352 uulles Trou city, gtk Zo per were, EAI acres uear Bowie, Md, $11 per acre. Bi acres uear Norbeck, Md°, 2U0 ver acre, J acres beur Herndon, Va". 9.0 per ac DIS ise ALEK & RUTHERFORD, im 4, Atiantic banding. ferme | Under our p revect, Henlersand price apply tO TYLER te RUTH a0? Ft ai -SS PROPERLY Uetween Wasiiuxton and Baitunore on B.& PI K. ilendale,siX ruom dwelung With store attached and HANDSOME NiW SSTORY BRICK As) Ith st. np. wet 13 rors. and I! latest nuproveiments: carerully buuit ynal supervision an Ast-class {a every House open for inspection. - For turtiver pat. PTHERE ORI ats ay isied carota i pleted carefully’ built press rooms and bath aud cellar, + OW live ‘street cars heruics | H ; NEDY & FI PKL GOS 14th at BALA; y cabinet mantels; -, COMMpICLE In every" particular; te neuriy finished. ACKEK & GADSBY. 1005 F : Sytunn ‘with avout one acre of land, yard, garden Foe, SALE BEAUTIFUL LOT ii front on ist. near “ist nw. ; only. 20 ft. front on Zist 5 per ft. on Fierce st. nw. ; per <1, HOPKINS & CO. au3-3t 1420 F st. un. (OR SALE—FINE LOTON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: near 14th st. : 72x145; to prompt purchaser at less = S urrent pri (3.31) iyz-kt" TYLER & RULHERFORD, 1307 F st. MISS THIS OPPORTU neat ft. {Ol SALE_—DON' ‘chance to double your money in a st boen authorized to offe 20 beautiful buiiding lots, ituated tween bth and 7th sts., Vernon and Vincennesaves., in sivnt of the world’s fair grounds and within threo blocks of the Ulmois Central K. 46. trains pass every fen minutes. ‘Tne vroperty is also’ accessible Dy elec- tric roads. ‘The lots are now offered for the frst tne $190 per lot. Terns, $00 casa and 850 every three id. abstract, ished free. UL LOT, 19 FE . Oh north wide Q st. ww. finest neighbornood ; quick down town trun: at DIS Pas ave. th, FOR SALE—East FR TL Mth st. se., BL. easy terms. iG SUBDIVIDED EAST HALF Aiding lots 1bxs5,- bounded by ke aids we fuvite inspections » laid r D.’A. WINDSOR & SUN, Owners, 1503 Pas ave. Ts. PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA STTES—OF ONE OR MORE ACRES— ‘And, FINE BUILDING LOTS ‘Ont PALISADES OF 111 POTOMAQ, —CONDUIT ROAD. In every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Of our choice Luilding lots can be bought as 825 CASH, BALANCE. 2 Arar MONTHLY Pay- TER) Sor low RESIDENCES ARF NOW BEING OPER TY ALREADY SOLD. THOSE PURCHASING NOW are sure to REALIZE HANDSOME PROFITS in the near 1uture. For Fists. Pamphlets and further information apply anys ofc mu _1445 F st. n.w.. Washington, D.C. FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEQICLES. {OK SALE—SMALL GRAY MAKE, FOUR YEARS: old; sound and gentle; with or without bugwy and harness; cheap. Inquire at $21 RK st. nw. aiter 5 bau ie ‘OR BALE. DOWLING’S AUCTION ROOMS, Faith and Pas aves, on Saturdays Bt too nee oe dictorie ms two atplish tay horses’ wood ta meds: or iinrness: the proverty of = U's" Senitor: sold for east Of use aud “without ‘reserve; from the stock ‘saree OOH PGiars Siugor td ee {OR SALE-LADIES' BAY PONY, FIVE YEARS old, 133g hands high; ‘sound, kind an: vertectly wentle ‘iu all Larness. "Address J. A. K., Star offic SEVERAL FIN ERECTED and pony Will be sic audi" (OR SALE—ONE FINE PONY, CHEAP; THREE surrey, one close coupe. Becure «bargain, TREMON 1 STABLES, Ind. ave. and dst. aue-3t® SOR SALE_FINE GREY COLT, THRE® VE. old, 050 ibs. with owery aud harness; at a sac Hee if Soud this Week; at #200. ae Sea FOR SALETSPIDER PHAETON: ven used; Duilt by Flandrau & Co. of New York, will tre go 265 awe tnt ait cont Yon, gUyiieh fora phy- sician. Apply at DOWNEY'S STABLES, 1620 L. st a. aul-lw" (OR SALE. HIRE OR EXCHANGE-ON EASY terms, new and second-hand carriages, buses, rts And wayons Of all styles, wrest Variety of liar” ees. Call and see stock; ais horses for sale, WM. FO GEYE, 400 Pa. ave, we Jy 203m FOR SALE TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES, JUST arrived irom Lexinxton, Va., suitable for all pur- Poses. Also one sorrel horse, 18 hands Ligh, paces iuiie in 2.40; sound and kind and Well broke; suitable for lady to dive. “Can be seen at SUHN SIMMONS? HL A2th ste nw. jyasew 1 SALE—CAKRIAGES, WAGONS AND, BUG wice on easy terius. Hepairing and ordered work Yroluptly attended to.” COUK & JALBOL, So a st ext Wasthinxtun, Ons nd ne drivers: also tew jow-prived lorses. Prices reasun- ble, MCHULAS SCHLEGEL, “403 Stu,ueer Daw. apbte FOR _SALE—PIANOS. ier, express vitice dnd Dost office. will pay 42 per Cent on imvestivent ; $5,000; OL rood terms. FOR SALE--M ISCELLANEOUS 456 F at Sow. rk POK SALE (IONERY. CANDY AND fruit store ance for & manufacturing con- ith sali cabital seeking a oud business ok WHBOUE @ dwelliny attached. “BURT Star oftice. \LE—CHEA?,ONE MALE ENGLIoH GREY and broken’ setter; also setter pups. 401 2 OME UPRIGHT PIANO; #100, ‘cash. “Apply” Mrs. cs Ok SALE-ASPLENDID BANGAIN—A BEAULT ful nearly new full-size upricht grand plano, in irandsome dark rosewood case, very Ticily ‘finished: rand action, three strings, best uuprovenments, max: Ruficent tone’ and Very sweet singin quality: all in evegant condition ; oWner must sell, only $200 cash, With handsome st0ol; it’sagreat Uargain. Seo it at ouce at The marriage of Miss Ulrica Dahlgren and Mr, Josiah Pierce will take place very shortly at the country home of Mrs. M. V. Dahlgren, “Dahlen” on South mountain, Md. Cardinal Gibbons will perform the mi ‘ceremony. There will be only a small gathering of most in- timate friends invited, as the bride-elect pre- fers to have the happy occasion as quiet » one as possible. As many as the gay house parties have been at Mrs. ’ecountry place this will be the first wedding there, alibough the festivities which accom the return there of Mr. John V. Dahigren with his bride, two years ago, seemed almost like one. ‘Miss is such a favorite in this city that the news of the early marriage will be read with more than ordinary interest. She is highly accomplished and as is well known has been her mother's right hand in dispensing the hospitalities of their city and country homes. “Mr. Josiah Pierce comes of a distin- guished New England family and is the ninth fo bear his name. It will be pleasant news also that it is generally thought that the young couple will make their home with Mrs. Dab!- gren. ‘This morning at 11 o'clock Miss Cecelia A. Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parker, and Mr. Walter Nelson Woodson were married at the Mount Vernon Place Church, Rev. J. T. Wightman, the pastor, officiating. Before the bride and groom arrived the ushers, Mesers. E. P. Parker, Ashby Franklin, W. A. Hopkine and W. G. Fearing, were kept busy seating the guests. Mise Petty presided at the organ. Mr. L. C. Batton was best man. The bride wore her traveling dress of gray ians~ downe, trimmed with silver braid, and her round hat matched in color. Among those present were the bride's rents, Miss Carrie O'Bannon, Miss Shirley, Mrs. Andrew Deming, Mrs. Deering, Miss ooady, Mrs. D.C. Reinhold, Mra. H. A. Parker, Mr. Richard St. Clair, Mre. Wallace St. Clair, the Misses Cloyne, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Parker, Miss Annie Wightman, Miss Jane Hipkins, Mr. W. A. Hipkins, Miss Hipkins, Mrs. John Bell, Miss Zone, Mra Win. Goldsborough, Mise Golds. rough, Mrs. and family, Mr. Olaren- don Sinidhy Mfrs Michara Thoma Seou, lites Annie Graham, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Knowles and Mrs. James Yates. Immediately after the ceremon} Mr. and Mrs. Woodson drove to the depot an fook the train for Lynchburg, their future ome. Miss Fannie L. Wright and Mr. Horace D. Goodale were married at 9 o'clock this morn- ing at the residence of the bride's parents, 1934 Corcoran street, in the nce of the mem- bers of both families. Rev. T. 8. Wright, formerly of Lexington, Miss. the bride's father, per formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Goodale left the city on the 9:40 train for the north, where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. Goodale is a'well known clerk in tho adjutant general’s office. . Many will learn with regret of the death on Sunday morning at her home in Winslow, Camden county, N. J., of Mrs. Frank Squire, who of Inte years has spent the winters in this city with her daughters, the elder of whom, Miss Helen Squire, has hundreds of friends in society. Mrs. Squire being in delicate health went out but little. She was the daughter of Hon. Andrew K.Hay of New Jersey, who served two terms in Congress and was widely known as among the wealthiest and most influential men of his state. Mrs. Squire was for several years a widow. She was a woman of fine education and was charming in society, which she adorned. Her daughters have’ the deepest sympathy in their loss. Mrs. R. J. Floyd of Capitol Hill, who has been at Cape May for the past three weeks, has re- turned, but expects to leave in a few days for Now York and Boston, to be gone until Septem ber. Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs. L. F. W. Cush- ing went Monday to the Blue Ridge mountains in Virginia. ‘The Korean charge d'affaires and Mrs. Ye Cha Yun have gone to the Hotel Berwick, Nat ragansett Pier, R. I, for the summer. BMrs. Josephine Campbell and son and her ister, Miss Mary E. Foertech, are at Colonial Beach for the summer. Mr. D. C. Pratt of Aurora, IIL, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. De Witt C. Sprague, Le Droit Park. Mr. Salvator Desio and family left yesterday for Asbury Park, New York and Saratoga. They will return about the 1st of September. Mrs. B. W. Holmar and hg son Val are at Rock Enon for some weeks. Misses Fannie and May At Leo are spending s t the country home of their parents x Court House. Among those at the Colonade, Atlantic City, are Miss 8. Binetta McNantz, Miss Myrtie Hughes, Miss Abbie Hopkins and Miss Alice MeNantz of this city. ‘Miss Mary Stockett of Capitol Hill is spending the month of August at Kennebunk, Me, Mies Laura French and Miss Beckie Dunning- ton of Capitol Hill are visiting friends in Nor- folk. Mrs. Edwin F. Austin of Capitol Hill left Monday to spend several weeks with the Robeys of Waldorf, Md. Her danghter, Miss Etta, who has been there for the last month or ao, will re- turn home with her. Miss Ida W. McKenny of No. 336 Indiana avenue is spending ber vacation in Culpeper, shy ? Mrs. Joseph F. Collins and daughter, Mrs. John Hadley Doyle, who is accompanied by her son Herbert, are among the guests at Nan- tucket. Mrs. Harriet Roth, Mrs. Joseph Danacle, Miss Mary Keicher of the Treasury Depart- Miss Nellie O'Brien of the government printing ofice have gone to Riverside, Md., for & month. Miss Katie Murphy left yesterday for a month's vacation in New York. Mrs. E. M. Wood of Denver, Col., is visiting her brother, R. B. Nixon, financial clerk of the Senate, at his residence, 409 M street, Miss Adelia Knight and her friend, Miss Lizzie De Grummond, will leave Saturday to spend the remainder of the heated term in the mountains. ‘Miss Daisy Robinson is visiting Miss McCon- nell at her cottage at Harper's Ferry. Misscs Bessie and Victoria Wright left the city this morning for a month's stay at Miller's Corners, Va., on the Rappahannock. “Well, then mama, let's don't scold them any more if they lie awake nights and ery.” He drank and sighed “‘my great distress No longer lingers; ‘The measure of man’s happiness Is just two fingers.’ “Tt may be a day or two,” said the delinquent young man to Mra Hashem, “or it may bea week. Indeed Iwon't say that » month may not elapse before my affairs mature. But I have reasons to think that I will be able to pay you.” And as the landlady turned away she said she fully understood now what was meant by “‘e vague roomer.” . Georgia has @ woman train dispatcher. Every small boy knows of » woman switch- tender. One of these days Uncle Sam's conscience fund will be receiving a contribution from some ‘one who drew a salary and didn’t do any work. This will be about the iast contribution; the millenium will arrive about then end destroy the conscience fund's usefulness. The Chicago woman who got a legal separa- tion in order to wed a man whom she preferred to her husband varied the monotony. She be- gan her matrimonial career with a divorce in- stead of ending up with one. If the clectric death should be Erratic, who will blame it, ‘When, after we have found it, we Don't know enough to name it. “In getting through a failure successfully,” says old Mr. Cumrox, “a good deal depends on © man’s lie-abilities.” “Oh, show me an engagement ring,” Unto the clerk he cried, “And unto her the pledge I'll bring Who is to be my bride.” “What size,” the clerk inquired, ‘will do?” I do not know,” wailed he, “Just what the measurements of Su- San Jenkins’ hand may be.” “Do not despair, but take this band e I find upon the shelf; Tm sure ’twill fit fair Susan's hand; I used it once myself.” ——_ +02 ___ A WELL-PLANNED RAID. Many Policy Writers Captured on the Aque- duct Bridge. Last night there was a great commotion in Policy circles and a damper has been thrown upon the writers and the game that nothing but time can dispel. Roslyn, at the southern end of the Aqueduct, has long been known as the District headquarters for the principal writers of this 5 and 10-cent game, and long- ingly have Lieut. Hollenberger and the seventh Precinct officers looked iu that touch-me-not direction. Months ago they practically cleared George- town of them, but they went with reinforce- ments to Roslyn, and there regularly twice a day washerwomen, laborers, drunkards, and even children would repair to possibly change @ nickel for afive-dollar bill. Many players in town had the writers daily call on them, but the majority preferred to cross the bridge and Ret their slips from the main office. But through a well-conducted raid by Lieut. Hollenberger, assisted by Detective Carter and the seventh precinct officers, nearly thirty of the principal writers passed the long hours of last night in tho cells of the station house. Knowing at what hours most of the writers crossed the bridge the officers, in citizens’ clothes,stationed themselves at a convenient point, and in ones and twos the paraphernalia- laden’ crowd were unwillingly put under official protection, Three of them were white and the balance, including one woman, were colored. So fast were they ‘raked in” that all could not be searched on the scene. but were packed in the patrol wagon and sent to the station, where all necessury evidence for their convic- tion was found. ‘Three trips were made, and each time the wagon was inden with lawless freight. Many of those arrested were well dressed, some flashily, and their appearance indicated that the policy business was a well- paying one. ‘A CAVALRYMAN FRIGHTENED. There was an amusing incident in connection with the raid. It was the action of one of the cavalrymen from Fort Myer, who came to the bridge just as several officers were holding up & policy man. The officers were in citizens’ clothes, and the sight presented indicated a case of highway robbery of the boldest kind, even though the victim was an ordinary-look- ing individual. At any rate the cavalryman, so the police say, turned and hastened out of sight a8 though he thought he would be the next victim. A WELL-PLANNED RAID. The raid was planned by Inspector Swindells and Detective Carter. It was arranged to make the raid on the runners and writers when they were going to turn in their books, and in order that the arrest of one would not frighten off the others it was arranged to have them ar- rested near the Virginia end of the bridge and in sight of the policy headquarters. Accordingly Policeman Burrows was placed in charge of a boat that carried five other offi- cors to the Virginia shore and they took charge of that end of the bridge and stopped persons supposed to have any connection with the game, making the search upon the spot. At this end of the bridge Lieut. Hoilenberger and Detective Carter held the fort, and those who stepped upon the bridge were not permit ted to return without first being searched. SOME OF THOSE ARRESTED. Among the persons arrested were Marcus ROCK CREEK PARK. , ‘More Testimony as to Values Listened to by the Appraisers. SOME SHARP AROUMENT BETWEEN COUNSEL—A DECISION OF THE COMMISSION EXCEPTED TO BY ME. WILSON—MESSRS, GOLDSBOROUGH AND RALSTON THE PRINCIPAL WITNESSES. The commission to appraise the property in Rock Creek Park—Messrs. Norris, Seufferle and Burchell—continued the bearing yesterday afternoon. Francis Hufty testified that he knew of the sale of Malvern Park at #1,300 per acre; Brightwood race track, $1,500;' Buck tract, northwest of Georgetown, at $1,500 and $1,600; tract on Conduit road, $1,000; 3% acres on Military road, $2,500; West Forest tract for $370. Charles Early corroborated Mr. Hufty. MR. R. H. GOLDSBOROUGH'S STATEMENTS. R. H. Goldsborough testified to the purchase of the Norman Stone property for $60,000 and its sale for $125,000 for twenty-four acres; Richmond Park, sixty-five acres, $160,000; Oak View, —_ r acre; Ben Ellen, sixty-four acres, $1 }; property on Loughborongh road, about eighteen Sores, for $22,000, Hazel tract near Whitney's, for $28.00; opposite American University, forty-nine ‘acres, for $40,000; Tunlaw Heights, thirty-two acres, | $95,000; bought fiveacres from Mrs. Yiurbide for €2,500 yer acre and sold one-half at €3,000 peracre. In May, 1887, he bought 100 acres on the District line ‘at $200 per acre and bad twice sold it—once for $100,000; included in 130 acres for $160,000 to the Cali- fornia syndicate. Chevy Chaso waa bought for $133 per acre. Four years ago a 200-acre tract on the Rockville road was bought for #152 = acre and sold two yearsafter for $350. He bought the Counselman farm,a mile from Ten- Jeytown, which was sold to Mr. Warnerfour years ago for $80 per acre, and it has sold since for £58,000 and @85,000.' There were 400 acres in this tract. He was president of the Geor, Tenleytown railroad, and they Power. using from 209 to 250 daily. They fur- nished power for the Rockville road, which was three and a half miles, and frequently to the Glen Echo road. It was over six and a half miles from the power Louse to the terminus of ‘the Rockville road. The cost of the power is | about one-third of the whole expense, and at town and 400 horse Present the cost of the power is about @25 per | day. Mr. Perry cross-examined Mr. Goldsborough, and he stated that he valued that part of the purchase on the Tenleytown road as more val- uable than that toward the creek, the latter worth $400 per acre. MB. WILSON'S OBJECTION SUSTAINED. Mr. Wilson raised the point that nothing had been brought out in the examination in chief as to values. ‘They had asked as to sales. Mr. Perry asked if the object was not that the commission should be able to draw inferences, and.urged his right to ask this witness as to values. i ‘The commission, after consulting sustained the objection, stating that Mr. Perry might call Mr. Goldaborough ws his own witness. — Mr. Perry said that the ruling would cut him from what he considered his privilege; showing on cross-examination that one part of the land was less valuable than another. Ifa man paid $1,000 for alot of horses, cows and mules he would not under this ruling be permitted to | show that the mules were worth apiece; and ét was apparent that some of the land was not worth as much as other parte. Mr. Lambert said that the land was bought in entirely, that no grades were made by the | seller or buyer, and there was no question arked as to valties. x Mr. Perry to make the record asked if in the purchase of Richmond Park the property nearest Mr. Klingle’s place was paid for at the same rate as that farther west. Mr. Wilson objected, saying that it was not what the property was worth they attempted to get before the Commission, but simply the cir- cumstances or incidents to form a part of the mass of circumstances on which to draw when they make up their tindings. ‘The argument was continued by Mr. Perry, Mr. Lambert and Judge Wilson, aud the commis- sion declined to change their ruling. TODAY'S SESSION. e The commission resumed its session this morning. Mr. Norris said that they had con- sulted on their ruling made yesterday against the question as to whether the price pati for the eastern portion of Richmond Park was the same as that paid for the western portion on Tenleytown road, and had formulated their reasons after carefully going over Mr. Golds- borough's testimony in chief. Mr. Wilson, asking if the appraisers now re- versed their ruling and receiving an affirma- tive answer, said they would withdraw the tes- timony and’ the witness. ‘ Mr. Perry objected and asked if they could produce a single authority. Mr. Wilson remarked that the object of Mr. Perry was to have the witness considered their witness. Mr. Perry could use Mr. Golde- borough as his witness. ‘The commission ruled that the witness and his testimony could not be withdrawn, and proceeded to read their ruling that after ex- amining the testimony of Mr. Goldsborough they found that his testimony amounted toa only £5) valuation, and therefore rescinded ruling and allowed the question. ‘An exception was noted. MR. GOLDSBOROUGH AGAIN. Mr. Goldsborough resumed the stand and was cross-examined by Mr. Perry. He testi- fied that in the Richmond Park property it was bought in two pieces—the Nourae property and Shoemaker property. The Shoemaker part was bought for about $400 per acre in February, 1887. The Nourse property was bought in’ an entirety and he regarded the western part as mach more valuable than that adjoining Mr. Shoe- maker's. It was eold to Mr. Ralston, as he understood to the Sharon estate, or California syndicate, in January, 18%. Before they sold they expended £10,000 on a street, and since Connecticut avenue extended had been graded by the Sharon estate. He understood that none of the California syndi- cate property was in the marit. Gien Flllen, oa the Tenlayiown roed and. Messachusstts avenue extended, was purchased for £1,700 and they were not ‘offering it for sale, for th thought it could be sold ata higher ‘figure in the future than they could get now. They bought what is known as Whitney field at 31,500 per acre and they were holding it for higher price. TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR NEW CIRCUIT JUDGE Augustus 8. Seymour of North Carolina May Be Appointed. Special Dispatch to Tux Evextxo Stan. Raveron, N. C., Angust 5.—Augustns & Sey- mour, district judge of the eastern district of this state, is a native of } New York backing and was aclassmate of At torney General Miller. Judge Albion W. Tour- gee, the noted political writer and novelist, now of this state, is said to be working in Seymour interest for the position of judge of the circuit court, and the sentiment to be that he ought to and will receive # Pointment, Judge Dick, the district the western North Carolina district, candidate for promotion, however, and is an able juriat. The Gree: York, has « strong yaville, N. Y., but formerly a resident of this section seeme “p- dodge of boro republicans and can atronghol of the reensboro is the repul state—are for Dick, who resides in that city. LANGSTON AND THE BENCH. The report that the President has really been seriously thinking of appointing John M. Langston, the colored e1-Congresnan from Virginia, has set the southern white republicans by. the ears. Said a prominent republican lawyer to Tax Stax correspondent today “If Mr. Harrison thinks be will help the re- publican cause in Ohio and Indiana by the Pointment of a southern negro to the bench 4a very much mistaken. He will hurt the party Rot oily in those states, but kill at one fell swoop our only chance of carrying West Virginia, North Carolina and two or three other soutbers. states. It would never, never do.” If Seymour receives ‘the appointment to the newly created circuit court judgeship several prowinent republican lawyers are spoken of or appointaicnt to the district court judgeship, Which will be thus made vaca: hee Among the number are K. P. Buxton, D. L. Russell, 1. R. Purnell and L. C. Edwards, these | residing, "respec . in Fayetteville, Wal- Mington, Keleigh and Oxford. Buxton would bave ment when Seymour did and im the latter's stead had it not been sbown that when Buxton ran for governor on the republican ticket be required a campaign fund as © condibon pre- Cedent to his acceptance of the nomination. Republicans hereabouts and many in Wasb- ington are taking a lively interest im this matter and a pretty little still hunt is going on. The Raleigh republicans want Purueil appointed to the district bench if the vacancy is made as above stated. Ho is regarded asa brainy man and has been a successful lawyer of thie city for the last fifteen or twenty years and always a re- publican, eoeived the a cone IN WALL STKEET TODAY. The Downward Movement in the Stock Market Continued, New York, August 5.—The downward move- ment in the stock market of yestercay was not over this morning, and the opening was again weak, first prices showing decline from last night's final figures of from }, to 5g per cent, though the Wheeling and Lake Erie stacke aud Chicago gas were exceptions, the last named being up %. Chicago gas, however, imme- chately became the target for the shots of the beara, and soon took the place occupied yesterday by Union Pacitic as the leading weak Stock and before the expiration of the first half hour a decline of 3 per cent bad been forced. A fractional rally ed and attention wae then given to Union Pacific again, which, after opening at yesterday's lowest figure, dropped to on large transactions. ‘The other active stocks, which included only St Paul, Burhngton, —Lonisville, Atchison, Northern Pacitic’ preferred | and Rock Island, lost fractional amounts extending to percent. Late im the hour a general rally oc- curred and New Engiand again displayed marked strength, rising % percent. The later * were quiet, and the market at IL o'clock was dull and again rather heavy at or near the lowest prices reacted. Money on call is eusy at 1'a2 percent. Bar silver, 100}; prime merchaitile paper 58a7!4; sterling exchange is quiet and heavy, with actual business at 484a464\4 for aixty-day bills and 4860186!, for demand. Posted rates, #55a487. ‘The oiicial report of the Merchautile Safe Deposit Company to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on hand, 5,414.34 oz. ; deposited, 36,522 oz.; withdrawn, 242.040 o7.; certificates outstanding, 5,43. Government bonds bave been dull and steady. State bonds bave been neglected. Kailroad bonds have been dull and vy. ‘The stock market remained comparatively dull after 11 o'clock, although an active busi- ness was still maintained in Chicago gas, Union Pacific, New Engiand and St. Paul. ‘The down- ward movement was continued and most of the leading stocks reached still lower prices, Union Pacific touching 3735, while sugar at 72% showed « net loss of 15, from last night. An- other and more vigorous relly occurred toward noon aud New England led the advance, cross ing 35, while some of the list wereeven brought back to the opening prices. The market at noon, however, wus again dull, but firm, gener- ally at small fractions under first prices. scapes ag THE FARMER HOLDS THE KEY. Allen W. Thurman's View of the Political Outlook in Ohio. ‘Caicaco, August 5. be alhance bolds the jo the situation in Ohio. If we were sure of the solid vote of the farmer democrats we would sweep the state, but we don't know how this element is going to vote, and bence there is an uncertainty about the situation. The democracy of Ohio is united and harmonious as never before, and Hamilton county will give its usual democratic majority.” So said Aden W. Thorman, son of the “old Roman,” who is in the city looking aftera large string of hurses at Garfield track. “Protection will be attacked at every point, and on this we believe we can win. If the alli- ance people put up a full ticket it may change the situation’s great deal. The silver question will not cut ® great figure. The income tax ik in the platform will not cut much of &tigure. The constitution of Obio will not al- Jow of its adoption, but at the next meeting of the legislature an amendment to the constitu- tion that will leave the people free to adopt the income tax idea will be presented. Lith st. ne. JOK SALE-STOCK N ORGANIZED CO: pany of prominent business men of this city at very iow price. Address Box 1o3, Star office. “aude “Gov. Campbell 1s enthusiastic and confides THE JOHN COUNSELMAN TRACT of victory.” of 100 acres was bought in May, 1887, at $210 per acre and it was sold to Mr. Beall at $100,000, Mrs. Frank P. Madigan and son are at Con- gress Cottage, Atlantic City. John L. N. Hunt, president of the board of Williams, colored; Henry Brown, a sixteen- year-old boy; John Mooney, white; Charles Simme, colored; James Pollard, Sidney Adams W OODSIDE ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, L 913 Pennsylvania ave., ‘The Leading ‘Stouts, water. WASH'N DANE —— AN OCEAN RECORD BROKEN, _Sy31 BARGAIN— Khe drainaye is ex- ea ee ame start and since it had been sold to the California ome ones na or . LE—A Gi 'D UF! TN ¥ NEW, | education of New York city, is the guest of the | and Clara Gray, also colored. . . i Sino irven Washington and is tae ony sion market in northwest; extcnne | Ming w eginater op, patent tier and'an sic | family of his brother, L. F- Hunt, 1810 8 street. | A number of persons were searched, but as no | syndicate. Witness and_his bought | The Majestic Croses in Fifty-seven Minutes ou hich fronts on the pike. Thereare Waxon, sales averaging 800 per out OW; will sell tor $350 on HUGO WORCH & CO. 25 7th st. easy ww. cash ‘ony $400 cash: Feasous tor se FIDE, Star vitice. aud AFETY BICYCLE, BALI. BEARI: Chevy Chase, 308 acres, at €41,500 and sold it for $65,000, and 298 acres had since been sold to the California syndicate for 150,000. Connecti- thirteen bouses Bow on thesuiaivineuand moteatens be buue st once. “ibe Nock Creek Nations Parc’ as SGrveyed, extends 10 pout orporite te southert Set thm stguivmwn apd to the west ot it avout tasces | ‘Miss I. IL. Summerscales left Saturday for policy papers were found on them they were Seneca lake. reWhen t When the cases were called in the Police Better Than the Best Previous Time. New York, August 5.—The White Star Line JOR SALE — SECOND-HAND PIANOS, ALL eurly ie =. a Mrs. E. A. Bishop of 615 G street southwest, | Court today jury trials were demanded in four | cut avenue extended had been graded through | steamer Majestic, which left Liverpool July garter of male, “Baccuiivearenuc ex‘ended torus | 4OU RELIES LIVERY STABLE Uetwoen aud’? | cus or ogee soutny pagiments. °°, “O4 SBP 29° | 424 daughter, Mrs. J. F. Smoot, and the Misses | eascvand in the other cases coutiuuances were | it into Maryland. Connecticut avenue hed | 20, arrived here thu moruing, tae Evantitute, when colupreted, the earest Unive fous | PMS Dat Dw. = 396 __FFLIFFER & CONLIFE, 610 11th ot. n.w._| Mary L. and’ Clara F. Smoot, Mise Mollie E. | granted. been laid out before the Belmont property was | che record from Queenstows to New X Ten nw, ‘eaty to the subdl visio! _ LE—A LOT OF OLD MAHOGANY FUR- | J)OK BALe— ‘ri Virgini tht ‘ork. igehwes or. “Tse tor mleon eaiy terme and lover than in any | K “nters vis, Oso pair laste hes ote Boe | FO Wright of 344 Virginia avenue southwest, have Sag Ee FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY Gi fine-toned square GER FoIg Ane-toned square piano or handsome or- oo F.G. SMITH. 125 Pa. ave. CHIROPODISTS. —__ EET INSTANTLY REL! teed ; best references. — it. J. J. GEORGES & SON. sub Of Siunilar advantages. For pists aud particuiars apply to ‘8. F. LEIGHTO? ua, 2 Louisiana AKMS! FARMS! FARMS! FAKMS! 1 HAVE ‘® number of valuabie farms within 10 miles of Washingtor at prices tuat will prove Due investinents. yan 4. K. BKUORS, G10 Ith st. LOST AND FOUND. US1-GOLD BikD LACE PIN, W diiamena.” Reward wiil be eiven if ret F kh st. awe it" OSi_FROM YARD UF Ios FENN. AVE. ON Wednesday nixut July 20. a tenon and whi aciter” Uitch. freckled © bose: ‘answers ame of “plush.” No coljac. Liberal reward for return oF iniormation leading to same. Rooiu 1, Fendail puld- mm, ad D st pres LOSE, MONDAY, AUG_ 3-08 - CAK, BE- tween Boston store and Arlington Hotel, a pocket containing $20. Liberal reward if retutned 10 Ist crcertf. division, pension oMice. "aus St" Lt 8 Sees FPO, A SMALL, corp 4 watch with mame Emilie Extou engraved ‘inside case. Reward. if lett st Star office cr with A.B. EATON, Agricultural Departisent. nude “OSi_-AUGUST $-KOUND SET CAMEO SET 4 rine encircled with chip diamonds, betwen 425 you st- aud 700 Sth st. MW; Tull valle of Pins will be paid to tinder. JAS. F. GARBER, aud” 705 Beh st. mw, ] osT_SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, A SKYE TERRIER 6 months old; Gluck onback.” Five dollars reward it returned to S12 “id st. b. Sol Ost | MONDAY, ABTELNOON, “TN” PALAIS yal of xuing up Lith st. car, a pair 0 % Suitable case, tail clock, sota and a few other things. Avply at 46: La. ave. aud-st* iEAP_FOUR-FOOT WALL TENT; ies and props; made to order; tise oni: ne to spend the month of August with Mr. Snd Mrs. C. E. Butler at Potomac View farts, Montgomery county, Md. Mrs. Thomas W. Cridler, wife of the chief of diplomatic bureau, Department of State. Seana by her daughter, Lilian Alden, is spending the present month at Atlantic City. Mr. Warren 8. Young is spending his vaca- tion at Mountain Lake Park. Miss Ida Polkinhorn is now summering at Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth Beach. Miss May Rose Sholes has returned to her home, 181 A street northeast, from Asbury Park. ‘Mrs. W. C. Zerega and Mrs. 8. Botto and children, who have been spending three weeks in Atlantic City, have gone to Cresson 5; Pa, where they will join their hus ine fending to stay until the latter part of Beptem- r. Dr. and Mrs. Sampson snd Mr. B. F. Mont- gomery have gone to Bethesda. Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann, Mrs. Rudolph Kauff- mann and children and Miss Kennedy have re- turned from Camp Percy, N. H. ‘Miss Estell Foister, Miss Mamie Hammer and Miss Mamie Beckstein have gone to Oxford to ‘pend the rest of the summer. Dr. Charles E. Hagner and his daughter, ville road (known now as Somerset Heights), 212 acres,was next bought (incthe fall of 1607) 96 188 per aces, Th wen coll by Seam january, 1890, at acre. y- town electric road was ee of construc- Transfers of Eeal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. B. Harveycutter to Ann Harris, sub 64, aq. 206; $2,900. J. N. Leonatd to J. L. Parsons, sub22, eq. 844; $2,415. J. F. Hood to Mary EB. L lot 26, sec. 4, Barry Farm; @—. Harriet | 28" * mile to the nearest part of the park. days, nineteen hours and five minutes, E. Bell to F. Dail, lot 21, sec. 5, Barry Farm; ee 450, St. Vincent's Orphan Mr. Goldsborough said he had sold for Mr. te, 15 and 16, sq. 197; & Pierce less than ten acres on Tenleytown, River Groble, same propert and Morrow roads to Mr. Heurich for €25,-|s short P. Daly, subs and 28, 000 in 1389, and a of fourteen acres for Moeller ‘to Alice Umhau, xt sold fe ‘acres $2,700, W. Mayse to R.A. Hamilton road; @—. Susannah Ball to J. E. Mattern, sub 9, sq. 1006: $—. F. A. Buckin ham to J. W. Bu am, sub 173. sq. 861; | g} &—. W. Mayse to J. F. Hood et al., iot 1075; @—. E. Kurtz Johnson to AL. Johnson, subs 11 to 21, sq. 712; ¢—. T. ©. Thomson to D. Birtwell, lot 5, q. 986; 8—. Julia A Thomson, sub 148, oq. 638; ¢—. pt. 3 ry = nw. le Creer reay, JOR SALE-GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE; | pyriors, 1115 Bu. we bea oping doin eood business; good reason for selling wiven. “ys psy" lalty “Removal of Apply cor-Uth aad Cots, s.e., opposite hendie stables, | b¥blens And sngrowing and club uails without pal. aus ct" SALE—20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL Fetaics oe cast of carpets ahd furniture at Sit MOOKE & CO."S, 310 and J12 Pa. ave. s.6., Capitol Milt ‘aui7t JOR SALE — “REVIEW OF THE LIFE AND Charagter of Isabella, Queen of Spain,” by Chase hoya, TL. B. All soliciting contrivutions to erect Isabella sfatue at Chicaicu. should read it- Price, Isc. Fersale Uy the autor, Gi Pat. nw, abd Uy te for Wo it. COWDERMILK & CO., 1424 F st. n.w., and Lewis 8. HAYDEN, 1010 Fit. nw. | S306" POE SALE_REMINGTON. CALIGRAPH. HaMi- ‘mond, National, Crabdall, Balt and World 9 pe- waiters at uackines. for rent; circulars. TIPEWRITER EXCHANGE, O10 F ot : JOH SALE—A COMPLETE AND BEAND NEW “shever been uscd’ patent solicitor’s Hbraty, very cheap. Address b H.'MOKRIS, Canton, Ohio: _syi-tm E-MONKEYS, PAKKOTS, CANARIES, 208 SAL cEYS, PAK ‘SsGHMD's ‘NEW rnp store, noe) 3y8-1m* 12th st. nw. SMALL to S00 Real Estate Matters. J.B. Baldy has purchased for $7,500 of Re- becca 8. Merriam sub 228, square 362—18.75 by 92.50 feet on T between 9th and 10th streets Baier lentachien ought of Aaron Josep! uer! it of Shepherd for $7.500 sub 117, square. 182-21 Ly Gisg feet on 18th between 8 and T streets northwest. Angus Crawford has bought for $4,500 of J. A. Buchanan pert1,T.’s sub Widow's Mite— 41.81 feet front on Kalorama avenue. facie ioe = i z Ruppert to Maria A. Myers, lots; $—. American —o ‘Trust Co. to F Junghaus, lote 159 t0 ies, ‘Long Meadows; to ‘boy bik. Sarr Laxe, Uran, August 5.—Foll returms show the liberals have twelve members of the legislature, one-third of the whole, a large gain Goop fishing and crabbin, Colonial and Clifton Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary, 9a.m.—Ado. —_— We Have taken stock and culled out 200 men's suits that sold from $10 to bcs going for i 97.90. E. B. Barxun & Co.. —__ i i E ‘MR. J. H. RALSTON. oe aL ; 5 Excursions. Miss Isabel, returned on Tuesday from » very a Rigos reward if lett af 00:5! | Ewensvetaken ta exehause for Domesticn"ArS& | ‘The seventeenth annual excursion of the Car- | “hesrnt uit to Ms, Gordon Cumming and De, eae Jackson H. Ralston testified that he had been Money Circulation Per Capita, OST=A UIACK POG, TAC ATG APTACHED To | BGstasis, At AUERBACH ‘canitol Mil beameas | 1 terete will be given tomorrow (Thurs- | 1. Morris Murray. | Dr. left on Wed- Pigeons to Be Liberated. connected with the Californis syndicate. The| A series of interesting statements have been Limos lise Keturn to 27 New York ave; ny. steamer = mis ee day) to Marshall Hallon the steamer Macales- nog! ee return the latter) 1. 4. schmid will Mborate tomorrow morn- | °Tiginal plan of extending Connecticut avenue at the Treasury Department a - Fe SALE—BICYCLES— C) = a eee. 5 ‘was not known to the public till after the con- pa $1 RENARD LOST, JOLY Poa, Frost | Finer seniemen, aud shop worn.at | ter, and the committee having it in charge are | " 1¢ is announced that Miss Mary Howe, the | ing at o'clock for South Providence, B. L, : : nd ah tracts for purchase had been made (with one | g great reduction in the per capita circulation hate took. whats tegases waste tpt" on back | sacbent® CRP Ten ORs Aes eee Serabie Se ain Voeuie eerie, "Rott sn; | concert singer who was so. wall roceived in | fanciers a baakot of homing pigeons Taaul szegption), for, the land in the District. | i'money. According vo the tables the amount So ee ee ee oung men’s society in former years. A novel | eo ee . ogee) memes know of the | or “money in circulation in 1900 was about Se | POSSE GE STIG, COPECO Zag | Fatt bo man concert in” white | 24¥H fhe enor salts that sold from 610 to $8. Now geingior| Vo nee nd the amount er capita was 'TORN. ‘bras senerel “alars. leading singers of the city will partici, ‘Bazwux —Adot. 168 there were €725/000,000 in cine ©. H. FICKLING, ATTORNEYS. SuEUE ES SoN Mole arena sip snd S50 sc a: | usted by the Washington Mandatin, Banjo'and ‘The Husband's Answer. Leepee ensin ew Sentenced for Stealing. eaten end the per soptin cused ono GaNER: Tic $id st. a. we. Ly Fou sane SAR Gatien Ctsh, a ntiey py ine Fceathil meen aeons lemma P Ernest Fenwick, = Brooks and Eli! Twenty See ee ee ae over Tai @ ST_N.W.; BROWNSTONE | $-4,2%% Too 30, Le Droit i aeeken: See en bors! on the | Low against Russell T. Low the respondent colored boy Bamed Jesse Lewis plead | Adams were before Court today capita wes €23.02, Sy Sone SEAR ets SEE | EEE ne Sent yw ape | never one a hey Ud as | SEA a eet a | ets ren.” Bek snd | shi =~ + — many. and wife from their marriage September 1, | razor and Judge Harper gave him six months pounds mame from octend | ois, SOR RENT —ibio L ST S.W.. » RMS.. BATH HOTELS. Capital Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will give | 1884, until January, 1889, in New York; that at | in in the Center Market, and Special Officer a eer a id Wun ac | on excursion to Colonial Beach tomorrow on | the latter date she took up her residence in this ‘Was fined §5 in the Police | Nicholas Miles produced the stolen property as *% enw fram Wittanvs nore. the steamer Leary. Other lodges are | city, and he denies that his intemperate habite | Court for disturbing the quiet of 7th | evidence. A fine of 85 was tries ;O8 RENT_NiCE HOUSE, als HST. ‘Fa. ave. and 14th st., expected er ‘and to make the ocea- | was the cause of her leaving him, or that for | street. Fenwick denied that he ‘a nack of oats, | 1891, not Fiieut roonne asd tants Apply to owne 2 Washington, D. ©. | sion an exceedingly enjoyable one. three years he has been of such intemperate} ‘ Nr ee eee but the testimony was'against him, and he was | the total Lg ee TS al 2h Cae MuNCTOS a. — eabicnlaceen Ae are na | Uabits as to render it impossible for per to live Be co's tera tnet nad ented out 00 oen's also fined $5. 1st instant, notwithstanding the outfow or . 8B. is PBELLC, ‘. Troan To Baaxox. "8, ‘ave., and | with him or that ‘sn habitual ‘drunkard, | suite that sold from Now going: Adams was convicted of the theft dapls ca renin nee Ow homme; rent ge | Sedan ee ‘xeumkeenon:. 20: buy one of their reduced suite for $7.90.—4dot. | and be aske that her bill be dismissed. $7.90. BB, Banxox & Co.—Adve. te es !