Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1891, Page 11

FOR RENT—HOUSES. —— FOR SALE—HOUSES. a, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS JK LENT MOUSE Ia @ SPW. F mt report. “ADpIy to. A.A, WAL Sit mt 0.0 WO Westiuinster st, i Pcnonncrass E213 19.00%, Or, mi. &20.50 ) ISR OL Veet, IY IST ST_NW. ry ump. Price, € SUPE iM PSN. ‘i FoR RENTBRICK MOUSE, 30 INT ST. NE . = Ps ;iiniowonter. $15 @abtia SS, Su lest. o ants WELUING & MAS FE. WAGGAMAN, Ler. ule Pst am CTHWEST. 0.01 ny ® portion of the pr eee KENT-BY Ro. HOLTZMAN, KEAL ES- tate ad Insurance Proker, 10th and Bete, we JOURS M st nw. 16 Ist se, Or. 2839 1 wap cave, Le Drow Liecant rooms tm “Sun Yar cing.* reproot. 5 2 Je Conn ave (rear)..€20 Meus bse rome a AS. l0band F tamw. <¥. S.W., 8 ROOMS Fer oil. APpIy 30 HOLTZ. 1-6 10TH ee! Ose Net ow, Or stuw, 1 enw brand 1404 Stonstiton et, Oe. 4. Ly Lis Stouagnte mst, Or ee. i ee a ve Luuses tan be examined by z Tuomas s Fis Permit from Ee & CU. rr 4 ston we. oo Pour h nt nw Or 940.50 rv Loti st._..8230 41] 4th Soe. 1 7 iia " Mavelw. 10.76. 0000 Bat wes Oe. Yak) cht st aw, SF BS Spruce s:." tr. fe" ba ES r ihe ise es Cleveland a0 e 40-216 Brent et. 6 i FOSTER st ne, « ¥) £20 Franklin st Se Lid Mat se, Gr. Oho totu we aw. a Do Gordon ave, dr 8.330 ee B_M_ WABNER & CO., 910 Ft. ow. {Ok RENT NEW HOUSES, WITH SIX ROOMS, oo See st wear Ite and Hn. | reut low to de takes. EA. MeINTIRE, __ SRC aw. opp. Trmity Church. — (Ue MENT— i513 (ST. ¥.W., 11 ROOMS, BATH; Sauber ut ash, USSU UY area. SOK RENT— 218 Fe ave, T2r. 3 Wag Rone (not Mutat oomeinti See ae A eA BASES NE aul >6t Cor. Lith and G sts, Bi GOVERN uENT OFFICER OR- Lb-roo! ay new im near Dupont Circle; Sleetrie Dale, herawood Spiel. Se: bar Sept. 1. Terins easy. Address tox 5 city post ellice. aulge-3t* FOR SALE-N-W- ONLY 95.050, EXCELLINT & oom beick dwellin: on Oth st. .w.; lot 30x95 to 30-f00t alley vonly €1-000 cass bai", 3, Sand’ years. This is posit: vel: io the lot fa wor early the pine. "WYCKOFF & CAWILL, 810° a aw. aulsat + ok SR ESS AES kdead. ow ta id GRANT PLACE: oR. é store. eee aulrit TORT 1600 1 711 Lith st., for busitiess purposes - 10 D st. 's.¢., 7 rooms... (G27 loth et. a w., 7 Toows. ‘220. I water, Ke; Kas and water, < Se aw. Bae; bay-window brick: fore and stab e204 Fath Fist 208 14th st, $12.50. To. colored 2120, 1S Bees Prick; wa 4s id teen; farm-brick hall; ali mod: | pe | 620. 40 2 ua, ne Frum betek ath, room | mt alleuud. tues. $16. “rick houses es T. NE, 00M ERESS-BRICK IMPROVEMENTS, Ese HOUSES AKE SITUATED ON A CON- PSAREEL AND AME PIUST-CLASS IN x LAR. $20.30. BARNES & WEAVER, em eee 2 a T207 EST. N.W., Lak back building’ brick dwelling, ‘and all mod. jamita ie | formey's office boarding price $7 per mont! ‘ee oo ecan 20.00 500 Hen iE iii Ge 39 Soumty . rowd, ” Fails ‘Chuurcls.7 seeryf,46. 13.00 aul0-te i SALE—A 12 PER CENT INVESTMENT IN Six Urick houses near goverament printinz office; Tenting for 610.80» snonth: price for afl. 6.000, it DAVID D. STONE, 406 Fst. u.w. R SALE —REMINGPON TYPEWRITER: Frit Soeevat pom 1105; will seli for $45. Call and ott, FID Toth se nw 2° FOR SALE Ok EXCHANGEHARNESS OF quality] wortmanstp aud prices gnequaied. “Aina larwe assortinent of brushes. conrbs, 5) nets, ne colar See Ee iar. anl9eolm ‘1134 15th st. now. FE EALE-TWO BAPETY BICYCLES IN A Dart coubination, Indies or ypstionten. alse Gobwas ira oF A tear EB. lamp asd ball TF Connecticut ave. FOE SAUE—To CLOSE AN ESTATE WE WILL ell that new bay-window brick 2008 #rh st. 1.W. & little less than $2800, six roums and buth; side’ DAVID D. STONE. 606 F st. n.w. }OR 6ALE—A NEARLY NEW GROCEWS WAGO! FWich brake scastcur inde Cont Soot eines oe Seen CEC MBIS SERUL ES til Sekasee ge bet. Rand § and 14th and Isth sts. uw. aul7-im” FOR SALE_HOw bo You Like, THIS Fon A home?—brick, bay window, 2 stories sud cella: 4 rooine on each Roor amd bath Gecsnot need 8 dollar's worth of not have such ao sew. Oy BLO TO DAVID D. STONE, #06 F et. n.w. (Oy WILL BUY A NEARLY REW on Vermont ave. n.w., Oroums DAVID D. STONE, £06 F st. n.w. FOX SACE-WANTED FOR X GLIENT $6,000 ON ‘sale near 10th and O improved: propert: tl will rent for #130 Pisomene VY WO GD STONE, aulgne 06 ¥ st. new. Foe SALE O8 EXCHANGE 405 MOT. 3-W.. spied borhood. ek house ine eplead fe ie HOLMES, aut7-Bt? 435 M st. bow. FOS SALE_GHICK HOUSE, 190 1oTH STN F HAW Inquire from 4 to p.m. of W. H. FR SALEN }STOKY AND CELLAK, V aenels asersent Louse, alt mod.tixps. handsou story 10-100m brick, B story 7-room brick. S-etory and cellar brie! ‘k,8 rooms, Ye stn. we ue, 10th st.near N. Y.ave.(per ft)... XW st. near 1:3 K, cor. 10th iy Room 4, Atlantic building. _ OK SALE—TWO HANDSOME SEVEN-ROOM ath st trunk rooms; cemented cellars Fou SAL Yath roo under 0 ts ise r a1 Sntest nuprovelmenta: careful pefsonal eapervinon niahiats ose every ‘House open for inspection, For further pare e apply wT Leie RUTHER Rt aus ‘OR, 13TH AND BOUNDARY visti aey. uubrovel vy oad ake voin bric house: ice, 3 Lata ” NENHOWER, SUBS BW W145 TH St see 5 8 SE DE all haud- = light, TS 48 Fenton P#. nw, part BEAUTIFUL @ ROOM PLA bining Lousckeeping conveuiences: steain Heat ;en— ture turd floor, wide porch au. i; 14th at, BD. We bea Kugde Island ave. : $20 p SON, 141 New 3 Fok MEeiD A BEAUTIFUL Frat, & 1s Vath st. nw, ind baths 1 W MIn st. now.."7 rooms and bath, €2 Avply CHARLES FAMILY, Cog T4mn st. Lox KENT-LARGR BOARDING HoUsi. anc | JX SALE On EXCHANGH Ji REND. arene iegauvel PTS e | Etret houses 0 mnted at oie ae rt soot brie 2 ipeation, T—iW0 HOUSER, FOL, SOUR. AVE, | For turther pariicalare sppiste mre toms Waslindton Cin} . WABLDN’ pANENHOWER, Wwenue cares fous ane bath call Gor Tatiend Gai ST HOUSE IN LE —On Harewood ave., new bay-window G rooms, bath, concrete cellar and all wod. ood lot bo alle}. Price only $4,300. WASH'N DANLNHOWER aul5-6t Cor. 1:ith and G sts, fore SOUTHWEST. 816 to GW Md ave, and 06, unizuproved lots, ..4.5 216 to Lath stand Dh, 7, and ou in Fear. 200 10028 8 Cap st, bii.3 KA) LOC, uliey bet G ahd gh ksi thee Grisamd oun vise Hope ave, bin, oath ee, f 403 Lat, Db, Si. ech less fh Rear’ of Si4 ‘a, The above's only a portion of thie property wi ny. books. Fur fail uvt call at fice for bulletin vested Om stand 1th. E. WAGGANAN, YOU DO NOT OFTEN VIND A Di t northwest in the way of a dweil- 000. We have one for $4,700 in jegand baseuent,cellar;@ rooms x Sika stn w. FOR_RENT—OFFICES. ars and peruit to fusvect store Foot chen! rooms avove. 2s teet Ly BS feet to an alley, with, WoW. BURDLTTE, 1026 Vermont ave. u FE RESELARGE STORE AND CELLAR, COR Ber J0th and O sts. gw. § $45 per mnourh WASH DA aul5-ot c OR RENT— site Wholesale market into two stores. Inquire FOR SALE—LOTS. v1.1, ASUITE OF 3LARG aE wielorobicena: tietat | Wask’S DANENHOWER, Se BALE THAT DESTEABLE XW), CORNER = = (Eoxiduy duos Nate Apis cn FOR RENT—STORES. mere aeian Poncitveteccn Gat and inoue 8? | MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN 6 PER first trust; to build security; responmible WANIED—@13, ceut for five or eiglit year Qs. nw, twenty tua mice cotiages inp Behe padre or oar ar es ciate OBORROW $25,000 FOR 5 YEARS per cent ob Property it the District of via’ Wortis more than double, Address D.b-y Star hie aulisee KR SALE—150 SEWING MACHINES AT 610, Hal brapel Dometic sewhuy Aucmesnen pacers ath and Pu ave, 0. WML FUNK, Manager. yO30s Fox SS2-MONERIS, PaRKots, CaNALIES, ‘mocking birds, gold Hebes. ee. E.'S. SEUMID'S KEW, BIRD STORF, * ie 12th ef nc ; CALIGRAPR, Has Heil and World Ty pe- nachines. for rent? clrcuiars. ie OL F ate nw Jy 0S, FOR SALE—BICYCLES_PsYOHOSAPETIES FOR Tsien or fentieuien, second nnd end shop worn, of all prises; last year's Uop 8 eafetirs a¢ Sortment. ‘aL GvoLk Yeo 3y8-2m Foe SALEREMINGTO} mond, FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES, FOR SALES SOUND, SAFE HOMSE At A BAI wain to be so.d for want of use. acayted fur fanully or any other purpose. Cun be seen at THOMPSON'S LIVERY STABLE, Johnson ave. above S st. andi near ath. aute-at FUR SSLETHORSE. § YEAS OLD) SOUND AND Kind; will work allywhore. color. black ; welsl 1,050; price, S15. ‘& sod Jump-seat bugy: Will sell toxetiner ig wtih st. nw. AUIS SOR SALE—TWENT? HEAD OF HOKSES, JUST arrived irom Hockinghau county, Va six ifstclase drivers, twofine combination. sada) sented. FoR 3 terms, new and second-hand carriages, busgie carts and wasons ot all styles; great Variety Of a jock ; w.80 LOTses fOr Bai Ne. ew yz SOR SALE—CAREIAGE! les on casy terns. y attended W. CUUK & 4: RY REAL ESTATE WO HUNDEED 7 iv ui N homes. 2} uil ist a1 3 moo forrent. JAMES E. CL! POR SALE 1 “ACKES OF FI T flirty ti RDEN La sfortable dwelling, on Good Hope Hi! Wi8 trou Anacostia ; Very KUOKS, GIG 121 XCHANGE FOR CITY PRO! Jand in Warrenton, Va., improved wuse, sabie, hen is: Z acres it. xpiendi isa good chance tor a. Dutcher; in town of 3,000. habituuta, Price, 21-800, Apply to. ‘atone? hear Herndon, Val, 83U per acre, TYLER & KU LLELEORD, 1307 Fst. VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES; 8 KOOMS each; pleasantly located and convenient to station, in Hyatisviiie. WALLKS & THOS SON, aude oom &, Atlantic bldg. WELL-IMPROVED 108- fanassns, Va. ; ew biuiid- bure water, jrvod roads, abuiidant fruit, deluchttul suede, &.. & charustigt woue. Price, $0,000. Address Jt. ¥. BRAD INL! atawsas. Va. wul0-Lat™ FG SALE ONE QF THE BEST BUSINESS places on the iower Potomac, within six tiles of Vout Lookout; fvo acres oysters seeded; new wharf and freight hotise and Kuod Duuings. For turther i= formation inquire o: CAPTALN OF SIKAMEK SUE (fue ateauuors Arzu wauith and Sueetop atin watt) oF J. THOS. MILLE, Budge post of it. Mary's county, Mad 7 W oopsive Lies between the Metropolitan branch and tho 7th st. pike, facing the ratiroad on the west. aid the pike of {ue east and sloping toward both. Ile drainage 1s ex cellent; Water kuod aid easily obtaingbie.. ‘Lhe subd: Vision is eight ‘ulles tzom Washington and is the only one un the branch which fronts on the pike. ‘Thereare Wurtcen Louses Low on thesutaivision aud inore are to be built atouce. The Kock Creek National Park, a9 Surveyed, extends toa pout opposite the suntbery thd of tis stitxivisicn aud to the west of St about tree- Quarters of a uni. “Executive avenue exiended trie te castern boundary of the Natioual Para aud. will constitute, wien compieted, the ‘drive frou the city to'the aubdivision, Lot nm easy terine and lower than in any otlier suixivision oF winilar advantages. For piuiwend particulars apply to ., F. LEIGHTON, _Jy24-cim 482 Louisiana ave. h. Faas! FAIS! FarMs! FARMS! I HAVE t's number of valuable farms within 10 1miles of Washington at ve hue investinents. 3yzv-m 5, GIG Tzth wt. nw. __SUBURBAN PROPERTY. OK SALE—7 . O HUNDEEDSUBURE, and farm. Expiauatory list and co: inap of country thirty ules around Wasl free, Also vlaces torrent. JAMES E. Sel Fst. n.We auig-lin ‘lat with wee i BROOK! int t LEMEN 1S, or MOSEX 20 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT aT CUR AMM rene rare on approved Foal extate scourity; rivlleces resjer or payinients. wT VNTER @ RU TAPE OND, 1008 F at.n.w. OR SALE—NEW COMTAGE AND 1p ACKES OF land struit, Se. ; Jy mule trom terminus of Con ve jeloCtrie paipond® a petty lotue wid & api in Fe be Nvat F'st.n.w. aulsatt i SALE-CHEAPEST Lots IN Tir DIs- trict, on Of Wear ZAti st. sidewalk, us aud foot, lute in suldivicion bear se. cepts a toot. 0 MoNEY IN SUMS TO SUIT FROM AME 51.000 up on approved real, ¢ ct . eles em security ie good. ka D0. ‘ave. WW OOM DWELLING new and in perfect tiaville, B. and Oo iti. 5 ‘. BRUOKS, 616 12th st.u.w Apply to T. oO YOU WANT MONEY?—810 10 #100 TU LOAN at low interest on furniture, plauos, horse . houuselioud woods Or otlier personal prupert Priucipal and interest payable in Weekly or monthly Vaytueuts; no removal of goods froin remdeuce; no Address Box #8, Star office, —_uuJ0-Lan* IN COLUMBIA sth and 14th, at 4ocents a sq. it. 5 shat $1.00 hat. b. STONE. 80 F% MS IN SUMS RANGING FKOM 2M. 21.000 to $20,000, ‘on satistuctory real’ estate Securit} ; prompt attention to ail appitcutions.. aus-1i L. STARGARDIEK, UL Loth st is Bow beingcoucreted. “Price, Sou t. ‘JouN B. Wiel, Long ote LOTON COLUMBIA HEIGHT: “xi, to Drone purchaser at Leow ar) (& KU THERVORD, 1307 F wt. POR SAL ear Lith at. than current prices, ‘auls-ur is Moses 70 toa: 10 SUIT, ATSAND Meier cent, on D.C. real extate secunty. FRANK 7. RAWLINGS, lode Pa, aus Tbe Ai ire This. Co.'sof ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. PROMPT DERS, LOOK AT THTS, aiteution to all applications, pe sathiivided and buflt on SWORMDIEDT & BRADLEY, ituated on Isth st between R| y28-1m eer Pst. nw. JUK SALE—BAST FRONT LOTS Mb sts, $1.00; 2 wloninse easy tera. OWNEL, DIS JOINING itu at. MONEX 20 LOAN IN TARGEAND SMALL SUMS 2M at lowest rates of interest on approved realestate inthe District of Columbia. K. H. 1. LELPOLD, 8... cor, 12th and F sts. nw Jyto-ir Vj ONE TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED AT Jowest rates of interest on approved real extate sit- Uated within the District of Cosumbto; no delay be- dun tiiue uecessay Lor exatuitiation of Gite and prey- Sration of papers; couuissions ruasvnalie. wines THOS. J. FISHEL '& Co. dy Tet! Lis2d F at. n. MOSEx tO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUTE ON AP- JM proved D. C. real estate, payable in easy monthly Paynes BMITH & JEFFURDS. Square sof ito building lots 1SaS> iat. Band we offer the: {we invite inspection. AD WINDSUL & SUS, Owners, je. Fo# satz—tors, PALISADES OF TRE POTOMA LARD IMPROVEMENT COMERS. MAGNIFICENT VILL. “SITES—O¥ ONE OB MORE aches And sise Builbixe rors PALISADES OF IME FOTO! SAOOSDUIT ROAD NAS ‘TERMS, tn every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. jom@ine Of our cuoice Uuilding te can be tought os 1850 _ OL Lith wc. nw. ONEY TOT MOF TNScIR iow eso vrwaRD. AT THE LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. ‘R. O, HOLTZMAN, Cor. 10th and F sts. nw. ‘TO LOAN ON ENDOWMENT LIFE AND Joutine Ausurance policies; polite a AN at higtieat ‘casks ‘peices: Mente ONEY TO LOAN—LARGE AMOUNTS ALWAYS Mon" hanid'sor idans cus best city security. at owen rates of interest. Installment loans with siberal mar- fa” Good vuiiding loans will aiways be consilsred, a Ce Nake: —— Ob Colbateral mCUFILY af ‘cout for lon oF abort tune. ee ¥-it SMITH & soNs, jel6-tr 1416 F st. n. ‘Ok SALE—AT WOODsIDE, NEW BIX-kooM cottwce, With range, Lot and’ cold water, Luth, la- trobe; stable tor two norses; cullur and aude. Price, With two Lots, #5, 00. eae Ho, New ‘seven-room cottage, wit . latrove, cellar ana suade. ‘Teri to suit. era F. LEIGHTON, die La. ave. Sia y (OK SALI AT BRANCHYILLE ON R., several pretty new dweilings, Gand $ rovnss, with iot WOxtoW, Luuges well bulit” nna the best bar. wuius'on te b. &0. “Seatlly payments, jyz0"ln Ki. BRKOURS, Grd 12th st. nw. Fok SALE 08TH ARLINGTON HEIGHT the most beautniul villa sites; two and. one-halt alles froin and fu tuli view of the city of Washuuious to 1Uactes each; only e150 to terms; dwelilgs execiod lor purchasers at cont ih a. PHILETES 9s Su dy16-20t 2 1419 New York uve, Fok sae— SURURRAN HOUSES WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS AND RAPID TEANSPOKTATION, Now isthe tine to buy. For full particulars, terms aud Permit to nispoot call upon te Uundersyusd: We als other suburban houses! 500. phestion at our ville: — paca McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10th and G ste. Maps.—Depart Nasucton, D.C. Aurust proposals will be recelyed at thus ullice until the ol X- WRESTH DAY OF SEPTEMBELS 1s01ea EWEEAE O'CLOCK NOON, for puoto-iithozraphing ant print in about 13,000 Copies ot the map of tue Cnited States and about 30,000 copies of inups of the land states and territories prepared in te general laud ofiice, Specifications as (o the character of the work, szcol Maps, quality of paper and number of copies required may be procured at this office, where specimens wil be extibited to bidders, who ust satinfy Uieiuselves us toall requirements. -Proposiis anust be. In fe and addressed to tiie commissioner: jorsed on the enyeluve myted States and otues tuys.” Bids will be re- ceived for the who number or lens than the wisle umber of maps required. Bonds with approved. ee. curittes will be required. The right to Teject auy OF Ini. —Sealed YON PUNUAY EVENING, wy City ane 1101 Lath st-, vale ‘Crepe shawi. Reward if retarted to 110) ‘aulpoee tHE ‘and 0. depot wu ahd medal bear Cst hw. and receive reward, OsT—TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST Is, Tieh st. betwoen Ost. aud New York ave.. sb Ince Cape. A reward wisi Ue paud Jor its return © Os aw ACE PIN. F DIAMONDs tN THE ‘shape of a three-leated clover, Wich large diauisnd, ju the ceuter—iost om OF near the Macalester. “The Luder | will picase return sauie to due M. de OSBORSE, 1010 10th ot, B.W., abd receive toward. aa) OST GOING FROM EAST CAPITOL 81. Past he Band O. depot to Sass. ave.. a scart pin, gold leat with lady bux. Suitable WE dee at do? 8 I ust—FRIDAL, THE 14TH INSI.. A PAIR OF 4 x0.L bowed eyecianws. — Plesme rettirn t0 oF notty ‘GEG wt. ww, und tocelve toward. reward, FAT OE SPAS BAY). O) DELOE, ABOUT 3p ta.. Ancust 14, 8 emai ‘cross tn! Harris & Shaier'y tia, initials U. 3 Or, Mevurn te Kid & SHAIEG and receive reward. aire REWARD FOR ANY INFORMATION TH. Will lead to the reowery of $150 lost 7th of i was ib $2) and €10 bills. M’DEV- BET ‘MaENES, “10 bes a RES: coat tir | aut BOARDING. FOREST ELBGANT HOUMS LANGE. FRONT, Day Windows: quiet street: new house, hew furni: ture. all iduern anyrovemeuts: iasve hace "rose, ‘Seber mnths Batt, board it deained "1 Eat oo: SHE ACBUEN, PA. aV AND “21D ST_N.W., Te Sno n aee as (pe Wiesren. Gis ce ‘MBS. N.W.; RATES #1 ior Moss SaRaTa AL Sanh et y whe ty Is wood. dare te Me ecuOy CAOTEEN, 205 7th st. 2... Mose 2 RAR DS BUMS OF THON #500 €5.000'on Teal estate security wodelg.” YOUN CTL abate Pat. w. UNEY 10 LOAN AT» AND G PER CENT ON AM sivroved District real wotatos ne delays. imho D4 8 ate ry ONEY TO LOAN Th sums to suit, at real tone bao exo. uotes, secured Ly of trust, for sule at all bids is reserved: THOMAS H. CARTER: #25 CASH, BALANCE IS SMALL MONTHLY PAY-| yoo beset i ee aaa cat pa Ueto i OREO ee oe « oN ven KE. . SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUA! 2 3 THE CELE 5 THOSE PURCHASING NOW ere sure to MEALIZE IN BUBB UF 81, 0u0- M Novant tod astzoiosirt,thesorente anagnior bite HANDSOME FLOPS th the near ruture. SMALL PREMIUM ©. with caui, has WondertUl besling power. Gives names west Par boete abd iri wiicruation apply 820,000 TO ug fucks’ daton “ou ail to see tulvlady.. Moora t0r Jyany's fice. ra aplivus 1413 F et. n.w., Washington, D.C. zug - M# FREE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF en —— LIFE. All business confidential, Ladies aud ken LOST AND FOUND. «| sm.* Hoe. z wacoaman. | Booey. cu NGet eanias em © Seat —— EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OK FIRST- = = . fio PROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and mediumin this city, “Has “wonuetiul ‘prophetic iit of second might. Keveais Ludden mystor: stoleh property. peedy Marri faunily trouview,evil indiuences. from other cities and ‘ali in troubie will save ime and money by couulug to the right place at cuce, ae le succeeds where others have failed. “Con vinces iuost skeptical and ad- Nejecy only what he can do. “Adl business ‘coulden- Gal. “Satisiaction guaranteed, sittin, ours, Pica. (Open undaye.-Moskdence 470 Mat 3¢and Crh sts. sourawest, oe aa Giz Penoeivania ave ATTORNEYS. ONEX TO LOAN ON MEAL ESTAIE AT LOW = = - y ¥ AGDUN & BIGDUN, DUsACLiUES OF PAT PSU, naaaste te Sake Oe | Hai RNS ta ee and. ‘Louis and Kansas cuy. wy dbo FOR SALE—PIANOS. Geouce W, Moy sca i UR SALE-PIANO, UPRIGHT GHAND; ALL WASHINGTON, D. &., ‘sr. on MENTS ASD PESBORE mp zi fac toe | goiginroveinente: inabufacturer"s uarantes|, price, ed. Adee (Ok SACE_BELOW COST_WE WILL SELL Lures New England upright pianos. Que at 6140; one at $100, aud ome at SLU, He auick feb25-6rn Ped 7th FOS, SALE—A MAGNIFICENT, NEARLY NEW. read rosewood piano, Dut Hittle ‘elexant condition; une ot the best i Sa gi a arya Se wuouth tor ouly $200, ‘Bee it at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, aul3 ‘913 Pennsylvania ave, ORs. SECOND. ANOS. ALL PES reas Sara BO" PePTTER A UOKEt be 516 11m ot. nw. | ot TES Fo a FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY Gives you s fine-toned equare piano ot handsome or- pou Ter ©. SMITH, 125 Pa, ove Pensions snd uli goverausent roate, trademarks, &c., procures wit Write fot Greular. Ophsicn'uy Werits ut Sour Case withsee abi I-Gun Sa. SOCIAL MATTERS. Mr. James Percival Townsend of the War Department has returned to the from ‘Martha's Vineyard, where he spent most of his Yacation, Mrs. Townsend is at Taunt ‘Mass., where she will remain until October. Mise Nellie Heinline of East Washington is visitng her aunt and friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller are traveling through the White mountains. They will visit friends in Connecticut and Now York on their home- ward Journey. Mrs. A. C. Sinclair and two ebildren, Mrs. N. B. Edgarton and child and Mise May B. Battley aro at the Seaside Hotel, Ocean City, Md. ‘The following Washingtonians are registered at the Sheldon, Ocean Grove: Robert Cohen, Mins Madge Cohen, E. H. Thomas and son, Miss Alice Brady, Miss Lula Walker, Miss Rose Walker, Miss Nellie Harper and Mra'N. . Har- per. ‘Tho Misses Katie and Nellie Slattery of South ‘Washington have returned to their home after Aire weeks visit to Cape May and Atlantic Dr. Geo. Wm. Woet and family have returned from a three weeks’ trip to Atlantic City. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Neil Belt are at Saratoga, where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Guy Carlton and her daughter, Miss Yanie, with Mra. A. Maurice Low and family, are at Atlantic City for the season. The Misses Baden will return to Washington from Atlantic City September 1. They will be rmanenily located in their new home, 1811 ‘1th street northwest. Mrs. George A. Fox and Miss Withers of Bhode Island avenue have gone to Leonard- town, Md., for two weeks. Misses Flora and Gertrude Nichols of G street northwest, who have been absent from the city daring the two years past, returned about a month ago, but left today for the Blue Ridge mountains. W. H. Rhees and the Misses Grace and Flora Rhees aro at Rock Enon Springs for the rest of August. ‘The Misses Lona, Rosa and Barbara Miller, ac- companied by Mrs. E. P. Pumphrey and her son Edward, are spending a week at Ocean View. ‘They will also Visit other pointe south, return- ing about September 1. Miss Dietz of 72 K street northwest has gone to southern Maryland tospend several weeks. Cards have been iesned announcing the wed- ding of Mr. Dell R. Gordon and Miss Emma Clarine Carr, which will be celebrated at the Church of the Ascension on Tuesday next, the 25th instant, at 11 o'clock. Mr. J. P. Clarke leaves today for Piney Point and Old Point Comfort with his wife and family. Mrs. Mary Moore and her nieces, Edith and Addie O'Bryan, are with her sister, Mra. Joseph N. Shuff, at Ocean City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. 8. P. Newton, accompanied by their little son and sister, Miss Carrie Stecle, have left the city for the remainder of the eum- mer. SThey are stopping at Old Point Comfort, a, Mra. Charlotte Steele is at Washington Grove for the remainder of the season. She will join Mrs. Henry A. Gross at the Osborne. Mr. D. L. Finch and wife of Boulder, Col., are visiting their son, Mr. E. J. Finch of the census ollie, at 1781 New Jersey avenue north- west. Mrs. Annie E. Manning and daughter, Mabel, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. J. Gawen, have gone to Colonial Beach fora stay of two weeks. Mrs. Shekell, accompanied by Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Evans, is summering at Colonial Beach. Miss Nora Nicholson, 1326 8th street north- west, is spending a few wecks at Stearling, Va. Mr. James William Howard, jr., and Mise Martha E. Boggs were married this morning at the residence of the father of the bride, 634 North Carolina avenue, and left immediately afterward for Butte, Mont. SHOOTING STARS. Tho pastor his vacation takes At mountain or at coast; He knows the cirenit mischief makes, And goes where needed most. “This club life gets very monotonous,” mur- mured the policeman. “What defeated you?” said one lawyer to another. “‘Thave a suspicion that it was undue in- fluence at the polls.” Dick: “I broke my bicycle yesterday.” Dolly: “I'm so glad to hear it. I’m sure it needed it, for when I waw you riding it last Saturday, it struck me as the wildest bicycle I had ever seen. There is a Ripper whose name is Jack; Detectives in alarm Exclaim “why should we haunt his track? He never did us harm.” “Do you think that women see a joke?” asked Willie Wishington. “Ob, yes,” replied Miss Pepperton; “but it de- pends entirely on whose conversation they are listening to." “How did you get so wet,” asked the orsman’s friend “Did you fall overboard?” got @ tip on the ‘Oh Summer girl, eo much is said About your many graees, "Tis strange you do not lose your head Forgetting prudent paces. Bat it is always to be seen; You flee from Hymen’s prison. You keep your head and watch, serene, ‘The young man losing hia’n. ‘How's the patient today,” asked the doctor. ‘m afraid his mind is affected now so that he never—will—recover,” sobbed the sick man’s wife. “‘Hashe been undergoing any groat mental strain?” “I don’t know, sir; but the symptoms com- monced just after he tried to read your pre- scriptions.” “The time has come,” said Jenkins’s wife “when woman may foraaks the light epheme: things of life, and take up the heavy subjects. And her husband rejoined wearily, “Are you going to bake bread again Maria?” ——_ er. HODSON SAYS IT 18 80, And Adds That Koosevelt Did Not Know the Half. From the Baltimore American. Col. Thomas 8. Hodson, chairman of the republican state central committee, returned from his home in Somerset county yesterday, where he had been for several days. Talking of the report of Civil Service Commissioner, Roosevelt he said: “The facts alleged in the report are un- doubtedly true. Indeed, the half is not told. Nor has either political party anything to boast of as to its showing in the report. The demo- cratic party is state party, and we, unfortun- ately, area federal party. All the abominations we commitin federal politics thoy do habitually and invariably in state politics, and the; began to walk in tho sume way” during the Cleveland administration in federal too. Tho whole evil lies, not in the nol of the men, as the Roosovelt report shows, but in tho ly pre- iaeridtelmasteiae the “sppotnting "power, r 5 Therefore when tod oftice the rst iver his county, or his state, ite convention, resoluticns charxe (CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, » ‘ebster Law EOS D st. B. Was AY, “AUGUST 19, 1891: First Session of the Old Time Telegraphers im This City. 4 GATHERING OF FOTABLE MEN WHO RAYE HAD STRANGE EXPERIENCES—PRESIDENT MATKARD 8S ADDRESS, GIVING 4 BRIEF SKETCH OF THR OREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN TELEGRAPEY—NEW ‘MEMBERS ELECTED. ‘The first session of the old-time telegraphers was held at the Ebbitt House this morning. Abouta hundred members were present when the meeting was called to order by Mr. George C. Maynard, the president of the association. ‘Mr. W. J. Dealy, the secretary and treasurer, was kept busy during the first half hour before the meeting in shaking hands with old aseo- ciates and receiving dues. It was an assemblage of men who looked very much alive, though time has taken the hair of many and whitened that of many more. Many of them had not met for twenty or thirty years, though during thet time they have been talking to each other over great distances by rp Sees eee aging ag i resent nre not now engaged in fingering the ey, but their test associations and warmest attachments aro associated with their old time service. Three or four Indies were Sota! eatin cmeeae come ler a3 ve address as follows: PRESIDENT MAYNARD'S ADDRESS. Within the last few years Washington has | come to be called the “City of Conventions” for the reason that a great many important organizations have found it advantageous and appropriate to hold their meetings here. It ixvery certain that none of these have a better reason for assembling here than bas our asso- tion, for in this place the telegraph hud its be- inning: | This city Geo. c. MATNaRD. filled with memories of Morse, Henry, Vail, Kendall and others, whose labors brought the telegraph from a doubtful experiment to a great practical success. And here you wili meet some of the men who took part in building and operating the line whic! was the forerunner of the vast systems now in existence. ‘This is the government's house-cleaning sea- son and it is not very well prepared for com- pany, but your welcome will be none the less cordial. ‘The President and all the members of his cabinet are absent, but there is an old-time telegrapher in the place of every one of them, and the business of the oo is going along much more smoothly than when ali the executive ofticials were here attending to it and had the Congress and a great crowd of politi- cians and office seekers to tell them how to do it. ‘We are assembled today to greet old friends and to find new ones; to revive memories and Tecount experiences of days gone by and to strengthen the bonds of fraternal sympathy and good will. We are to hear tidings trom the absent and we shall send them our warm- est greetings. We hail with pride and satisiac- tion the men who have worked their way from some humble place in our ranks to positions of distinetion und honor; Carnegie, Bullock, en, Edison, Davis, Wickham, lteid; George Kennan, that man who was disciplined in the telegraph to become one of the world’s heroes; and rcores of others no less distinguished. But we shall not forget that host of others un- known to fame, who have long been standing at their posts of duty, oftentimes in loneliness, discomfort and deprivation, whose yearly records of duties done have always been closed with the word ‘“taithful,” and, at our hands, uo man shall receive higher honer than they. TRE WOMEN OF THE CRAFT. Another class of our associates should have our high consideration. No man can say that Morse's appeal to Congress for aid in conduct- ing his experiments would have been suecess- ful had not Anna Ellsworth induced her father to give it his powerful support. Morse recog- nized her valuable assistunce and gave her the lace of honor when his line was inaugurated, ‘rom the very first women began to learn the business, and were employed on the lines of nearly every company that was extablished. On the old Erieand Michigan line, with thirteen offices, not less than six vomen were employed. ‘They were true women and efficient operators. Today there are thousands of them holding important positions, doing efficient service, clamoring for no “rights,” exerting an infla- ence for good that cannot be expressed in words, an honor to themwelves and the frater- nity. Our association would be stronger and better if they were numbered among our mem- bership. Whilo we remember the living we may not forget our dead. Since our last meeting David Brooks, Col. L. M. Dayton, Thomas Finnegan and other valued members of our association have gone away. But, accustomed as we are to penetrate the mystery of distance and to recog- nize the strong personality of loved ones whom we cannot see, our faith will not stop at this greater mystery, and so whether our comrades sit with us today, whether they stand at their various distant posts of duty, or whether they have gone beyond the reach of our call, we count them all as our friends and bold them as our own. ATTACHMENT OF THE PROFESSION. Our profession is one that peculiarly binds its members together. Some men engage in one business for a time, then leave it for some- thing new and soon forget the old oceupation; Duta man who is once a telegraph operator is always an operator. The fascination of the work, the habit of secrecy which isolates him from’ all the rest of the world, holds him in close fellowship with his brethren and creates a lasting spirit of comaraderie which no con- ventionalities or difference in position can destroy. ‘The swifest sender wh ever touched a key would never pass Andy Carnegie without recognition, becaue he was once 2 messenger; there is ‘not a lineman in the land who would refaso to shake hands with Senator Cush Davis, because he used to climb poles without spurs, and the old-timer who holds the chief office in the greatest rail- way corporation will never reach a position 6 exalted that tho boys will feel the slightest em- barrasament in askit road. And our amiable and efficient legal brother, Mr. Safford, with the interstate com- merce commission and all the power of the government behind him, cannot keep the boys from getting their And they get them bocause the man of exalted position never for- gets his more humble comrade and is always glad to mee* him and to lend him a hand. ‘The functions of our association are not only to enlarge acquaintances and foster « spirit of good will among its members, but it is to preserve the history of the telegraph and of the men who have taken part in its mar- yelous development. Onowrs oF TRE crncUrTs. Not fitty years ago one little live led its solitary way out of this city and halted forty miles sway. Today hundreds of lines go in every direction. They encircle the world and encompass humanity. ‘The world knows this as a great achievement of science full of mystery. We know it as the reeult of the honest, faithful labors of our associates, living and dead, whose memories we are to cherish and whose deeds we are to put on record. No body of men can have higher purpose than is. ‘The watchwerd of the world is ‘strongest reasons for this requiro- mont is the fact that the is one of the best schools for educating men for practical business, and its teaching and its influence should always be on the side of right. ‘Whon the hand of one Anna York; C. F. Vs Knoxville, Tenn. ; J. J. Clark, Sandy Spring. i F. G, Waddell, Co- Tumbus, Ohio, and Ki. J. Bloxham of Baltimore. A SPECIAL HONOR. Tt was announced that Mr. C. M. Heaton, er., was cighty-seven years old and had begun work in 1848 and still preservod the instruments then ‘used. His election was made separate from the Fest by acclamation asa distinction. ‘The president to the association that be had endeavored to collect information con- cerning the old-time operators throughout the country and that the result had been #atisfact- ory and very interesting. He advised that this =o be _ooatineed. that = bers: ve ir ite rv for’ the association "and thet rehce should be collected. He recommedded that relics he collected for the National Museum. He thought the membership of the association should be very greatly enlarged. What had been done in the way of looking up old-timers had brought ther old friends and associates who had tho: Were at least ten thousand old-timers now LETTERS FROM ARSENTERS. A number of letters were read from absentees. One was from J.D. Reed, one of the pioneer telegraphers of 1815 and a co-laborer of Morse and Kendall, now United States consul at Dum- fermline, Scotland, who inclosed some relics of the forties in ‘manuscript: a letter from George E. Gilliland of the Cincinnati Enquirer stating that Mr. John KR. MeLean had ordered silver badges for all the members of the association, but that the badges had been spoiled by the maker, and in their place he sent a present of $50 to help pay the expenses of the meeting. This letter was re- ceived with applause. Upon motion Mr. Ma: nard was unanimously chosen chairman of a committee to collect relics, the committee to be pointed in the future. THOSE PRESENT. Among those present were: J. E. O'Brien, Scranton, Pa., who was one of the cipher oper- atives in the War Department during the war: George J. Goalding of Erie, who was » milita telegrapher with the department of the Cum- berland: James J. Clark, telegraph instr maker of Philadelphia, who com business in 1845 and continued in the b tall 1869; about 1898 he invented the first pr: tical repeater. J. H. Larcombe, who was firet with J. D. Reid with the O'Reilly party in 1847 _ build and operating lines from Philadelphia ward. He was operator at Laucaste then at Harrisburg. Pa, and Pittsburg, cinted with J. M. Lindsay, Jack Horner, Brooke, Anson Stager, Ed. Bush and oth Pittsburg, Andy Carnegie, Day George McLean, Dave SleCargo, managers, ile sent the first message of the President of the United States direct from Washington, Z. faylor’s first regular message. Polls message had been sent from Baltimore west the year before by D. C. Hough of Philadelphia. Cater be had charge of the lines onthe M. end C. R. R. up to 1862, and in 1562 was in charge of Gen. O. M. Micchell’s railroad and telegraph | connections up to August, 1862, when he was transferred to South Carolina." Larcombe was then sent to Washington an invalid, since which date he has been in Washington ‘in the Interior Department. Morell Marean, who was in the employ of the ailroad Company as operator and station agent from 1858 to 1861, with the American Telegraph Company as ' operator nd chief operator from Ibi to 1866, when t] latter company was absorbed by the Western Union Company, with the Western U pany since utter date as chief operator, ant manager and ma er—since 184; in ge of press service at Long Branch in tember, 1581, during Garfield's illness and dcath there: went to Cleveland with corps of operators on the occasion of his funeral; night chief on duty at time of Lincoln's assassina- tion; assistant manager in charge of operating department of the Washington office at the E time of Garficld’s aseassination, He sent coln's cmancipation proclamation tor the Dis- trict of Columbia. F. G. Waddell, who was a Baltimore and Ohio operator at Grafton, Parkersburg and Cum- berland during the war. A. B. Talcott of Washington, wha commenced telegraphing in Boston, 1849: opening new offices as ‘the printing lines ex- tended untii he reached Washington in Octo- ber, i452, where he still resides. He left tele- graphing at the breaking out of the war to be- come a waz correspondent of the New York Herald: is now electrician at the Capitol. H. Young, who has been in charge of the press work at the Caplaal since 185% A. G. Safford, F. M. Tomlinson, W. B. Wilson, M. R. Huits, AL. Eugene, F. T! Howser, J.B. Taltavall, M. H. Kerner, E. L. Bugbee, ‘J. B. Austin, J. A. Swift, TB. Pullon, J.C. Wagner, John Brandt, George M. Dugan, 'C. M. Heaton, ir, K. C. McDonald, Joseph’ Knittle, J. F. Shurey, R. J. Hutchinson, F. D. Murphy, D. C. Sullivan, John Rattlebone, Jos. L. Edwards, J. H. Larcombe, F.G. Waddel, Columbus, Olio: ©. C. Hine, New York; J. A. Regan, New York; ‘Thomas P. ‘Scully, New York; 3. Newton Critten ton, Chicago; G. E. J. Goalding, Eric, Pa: C. A. Dalton, Washington, D. C.; J.C. Showerman, Michigan; L. J. Gifford, Dunkirk, N. Y.; Chas. ©. Pierson, Washington, D. C.; M. W. Barr, Washiagton, D. : Cockey, New York: M. W. Russell, editor Telegraph Age, New York: A. B. Talcott, Washington, D. HL Mixer. BW. Flack, Baltimore; F.’T. Bick- ford, Washington, D. U.: Ralph W. Page, New York; Hugh A. Moody, New York; J. J. Clarke, Forest Glen, Md.; W. H. Young, Washington, D. C.; 5. E. Pettit, Chicago; Paul D. Connc Washington, D. C.; George Gilliland, Washing. ton, D. C.J. A. Hutchison, Washington, 2. C. Mr. 1. F. Bickford, formerly ot the Associated Press; Mr. T. G. Golden of Texas, Mat France, L. L. Johusonof Washington, D.C., alr. George Kernan and J. H. Larcombe, an operator in Philadelphia in 1847, were elected. “Lhe meet- ing adjourned until 3 o'clock tixis afternoon. 4 NEW DIVISION ORGANIZED. About 100 telegraph operators from New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore and other cities met in the Braddock House Hall, Alexandria, Va.. last night to organize a new division of ‘the Order of Railroad Telegraphers with James B. Finnan, chief telographer of Baltimore division, as organizer.who ucquitted himself most creditably.. he following officers were chosen: J. T. Nolan, past chicf rapher; H. T, Floyd, chief telographer; J. B. Rastin, assistant chief telegrapher; A. McLane, senior telegrapher; 8. C. Affelman, junior wie grapher; Jhomas Finn, jr., inside sentinal; F. Herring, outside sentinel; Jos. G. Beckley, nec Tetary and treasurer. ‘The meeting closed at 10:50 p.m,, when an elaborate banquet was highly enjoyed by the boys. a DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. WANT A STREET'S NAME CHANGED. B. Ii. Warner & Co. as agonts for the holders of the majority of the property on Half street have written to the Commissioners asking that the name of the strect be changed for some other more enphonions and dignified. Capt. Rossell held that the Commissioners have not the authority to change the names of street: the city and the matter has been referred to the attorney for an opinion. ONE BUILDING PERMIT. Only one building permit was issued today. ‘It was to Thomas Manning for the erection of a brick dwelling, $32 34 street southwest, at cost of £600. Permission has been granted the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company to use the trench excavated for water pipes on 14th street between I and K streets, providing the corpo ration bears all ex) and agrees to build a parallel trench for the water main to be laid on account of the cable road construction. The superintendent of street andulley clean- ing bas 8 report denying neglect of Marion which was recently made the subject of meant Fare residents of the thoroughfare. Keal Estate Matters. . W.M. Yager has purchased for $17,500 of Jamon H. Meriwether sub $5, teach other dead, their paths | having tended so far apart. He thonght there | - | Danvil 8 THE CITY'S HEALTH. Warm Weather Caused Incrensed Mortality: Last Week Vital Statiattes “The influence of the late «pel! of warm and humid weather may be seen in the incressed mortality during the last week,” says Health Oficer Hammett in bis report for last week. ‘The deaths number 138 as compared with 180 in the corresponding period of lust year. @y tendency toward an increased develop- ment of malarial and kindred diseases has beca, apparent inthe report of four deaths from typhoid fever and four from intermittent and | congestive fevers, while @ comparatively large | number of fatal cases from diseases of the di- gestive organs and kidneys occurred during the week. “The mortality among children mnder five years of age and of those under one year old | is about normal for this season of the year, and the sume may be remarked concerning the gen- eral health of the city The report shows « total number of deaths of 138: white, 79; colored, 69. Death rate por 1,000 per annum: white, 24.3; colored, 35.3. Total population, 2.7. ‘Fifty-ria_ were under five years of age; 37 were under one year old, 60 years. ‘Twenty-two of the hs eccurred in hospitals and pablo institutions. The deaths Ly clases were as follows: Zymoti 43,” constitutional, 28; local, 64; developmental, 10; violence, 3. The principal causes of death were; Diphtheria, 2; consumption, 17; diarrheal typhoid fever,4; malarial fevers,4¢; scarlet fever, 2; pueumonia,4: whooping cough. 2:alcoholissn.2; | Meningitis, 3; kidney diseases, 4. Births re- ported: 15 white males, 25 white females; 25 colored males, 22 colored females. Marriages Teported: 11 white, 4 colored. Stull births re ported: 1 white, 10 colored. —_ ALEXANDRIA, THE RATLWAY EATORATION. Alexandria will feel seriously the loss of the | Considerable number of its active citizens car- ed away to Atlanta, Ga, by the removal to that place of the offices of the rmond and Danville railroad syndicate. ‘There are nearly ty who go neat week and many of the milies and have been for many years. The r create @ yacancy an the common council from, | the {third ward) Councilman Johu H. Strider, | the “head of the printing department of the fyndicate in among those who are to dropp hb week, is also a circumstance an- for Alexandria, but it is hoped that is loss will be made up by « gain from other source ALEXANDRIA’S MEXICAN WAR OFFICERS. Col. Turner W. Ashby, one of Alexandria's oldest and most respected citizens, reached this week his cightieth year. He is one of the fow Virginia officers of the Mexican war still left, but in this respect Alexandria has been more fortunate than most of the cities of this country; few of the Alexandra company that forty “rs ago volunteered for the halls of the Mo mus, and spent many Hamtrank, in General Yaylor's army are aliy Most of the principal oflicersare still alive M.D. Core having been ats captain aud W. Ashby and James 5. Douglass its lieutenants, all of whom still reside bere. sores. The ordination of deacons will take place at the Washington Street Baptist Church tonight, and Rev. Dr, Hatcher of Richmond wiil oocupy the pulpit on the occasion. Work on the building of the arches of the southern sewer that will cover in tan bouse drain 1s now in progress, ‘The District Lodge of Good Templars of this P today to Colonial Beach on the steamer George Leary. ‘The city gas works will receive proaosals for 1,09 tons of gas coal until the 2éth instant, Several Washington bids are expected. Creilon Maddoa and KE. L. Tyler haveeach purchased for 21,00 « dwelling and lot on Payne street between Queen and Princess streets, Louise Kellan has bought for #187 one of the building Jow of the Alcxandtia Real Estate Company on Montgomery street between Al- fred aud Columbus streets. ——__. Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: N. T. Maller to Ed. Webster, part sub 115, eg. Sly %-. H. B, Moulton to John H. Arendes, parts 9 and 11, #q. 887; €1,500. Jane C. Rogerson to C. 8. Domer, sub 49, sq. 207; ¢—. Ira J. Baker to J. W. Miller, lot 5, block 12, Langdon Park, $1,000, J.C. Slater to Isabella V. ¢ ox, sub 24, nq. 1062; €600. D. Amanda Db. Allen, subs 57 22,000. C. Early to vestry im trust, sub 200, ag. 156; $1,500. Lederer to 1! Gray, lote 598 to 600, Ana- 2 5 C. Gill to F. E. Muth, lot 4, LB. Moulton to ©. A. Hartman, 1,400. H. Brooks to 5. A. bik. 5, Takoma Perk; @1.000, Smith, undivided eighth of 14, blk. 12, dS, WK. 13,1, 8 and 11, blk. ld and 4, 5, 11 and is, bik. 16, T.and B.'s sub Pleasant Plains; ¢— W- Hetston to Lucy A. Baily, sub 56, Kowedale; olzd0. Gorgas, sub 16, ee His Wife Got the Best of Him. It looked like a case of the shoo on the Wrong toot when Judge Harper's attention was called to the cus of Antonio Ghio, charged | With assaulting his wife this morning. The husband was in the procession of prisoners, | and the condition of his face made him appear as though he should have been in a hospital stead of among a crowd of prisoners. Hiss wite had caused him to appear in that condition, but it was bis ow started the family disturbance,” =” &* Maa Hits wife proved master, or, rather, mi: of the situation, and Judge Harper ‘cor ress, cluded fit the crime, his own recog: that the punishment had already and Antonio was discharged on nizance. ——_ Held for the Grand Jury. Harry Tillmgton was in this city several years ago, and when arrested by Detective Car- ter he was given a dose of justice in the form of « jail sentence, Later on he went to Balti- more, where he again fell into the clutches of the law, and again he returned to this city. He secured board at the house of Mrs. Cooks on F street, and about the time that he lefts number of articles, including # watch and chain, some clothing and $10 in money disnp- eared. Pojiarry wee arrested in Raltimore Yesterday, and brought bere last evening by Detective Carter. ‘The case was heard in the Police Court today and Tillington was beld for the grand jary. meniencne di Barial Permit. Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon toduy burial permits were issued from tl. health office for the following: White—Annie Nelson, 3 months, entero colitis; Wesley A. Smith, 6 years, typhoid remitvnt fever; Georre V. Smith, 3 months, gastro enteritis; Mory Saustrum, 9 months, entero colitis; John Wii- liams, 2 years, diarrhea; Maggie Driscoll, 2 month; congestion of brain. Colored —D ward Lee, 45 ee doneph P. Poston's Funeral. Last Friday Mr. Josep Pever Poston, a ear penter, who lived at No. 1760 K street, fell from a building where he was working gud ro- ceived « serious wound by striking @ crowbar. He died Monday from the effects of his in- furies. Deceased was twenty-threo years old and has lived in this city nenrly all bie life, having come here from Virginia when he was but three years old. His fancral took place today, the interment being in Bock Creek cemetery. —— An Appeal Taken. In the case of John Howlett agai? amry A, Eagan, deceased, in favor of the , an appeal has been taken to the Court in Gen- oral Term. ‘The first precinct patrol wagon was sont for and tho sick man wns taken to the