Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1893, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _____ FOR SALE_SMALL CASH PAYMENT, 00 WELL LOCATED 1 THESE TERMS. SEND FOR LIST. sue-2t DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. FOR SALE Look aT THIS HOUSE. by far the cheapest, * house In the norta- largest and dest locate _we op 11th st. aw. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE—THE FOUR-STORY 13 rooms and bath, with all moterm conventencest Will be sold on eaay terms. RL. GOODMAN, ‘and beautifully papered: alley in rear without outiet on New splendid, to purchuse a ano “DAVID D. FOR SALE_A rooms, bath, cell tele; goud sized ‘lo alt aqnare from Pa. ave. _Sud2t DAVID D. STONE, 504 and 506 F st. nw. For SALE-7 NEW HOUSES. JUST COMPLETED. Southeast corner of 34 and Ps who have seen them say houses they have ever handsome frosts: two stories: lars; 6 very HANDSOME NEW THREESTORY 1815 19th st. room; all latest improvements; ly built under’ our And first-class in every suply to TYLER & Bi Denutiful man- Gesizable location: Sth st. respect UTHERVORD, 1307 ONE OF THE MOST FASHIONA- , within a few iodow ‘brown-stone trim: ryoms and bat in this city, ons a this ity, brick with Reavy, & containing Tooms on a Soor; butler's pantry and jarge rooms: fine large bath rooms rooms: rooms, beautiful cabinet mantels; tiled earths: ‘and electric gas ligh ratus, &c.: finished throughout in bard rgain at $14,000; terms to suit. lots 17x72, each $4,600. eae tick. front ad aides sisc of ‘caas AoeSS; rene: a 3 size of 18350; cellar under whole house: ‘price, inspection: one-hait square from S near two lines of cars. ud2t DAVID D. STONE, $04 and $06 F st. nw. 1429 and 1431 34 st. spl " WEED & ©O., wy ch 319 11th st. aw. det. 4th and 5th, 8-story brick, eating fer $40 month, Dasement, Corcoran’ st. a. 1417 Re st. ow, 12F. ‘24 Tod. ave. n.w., G11 Acker st. ae. = -$1.000 per yr. $12: He is aT ik sachusetts ave. uw. between 17th and 18th ee Suitable offices for Wan or diplomat. Price, $27,000. ‘THos. Hi FO SALE_ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE corner of 18th bandsome 9-room houses at the Ww ev SALE_SPBCIAL BARGAIN S. E. SECTION. beautiful Zstory Derick house, containing roous and bath; handsome! heated by latral We make a specialty of BROOKLAND Pees ls bes caer can sell on fay ellent condition. Price, cash required. HUNTER & A VERY DESIRABLE bay-window press-brick house, containing 7 rooms und bath; every known afd convenience. the next 10 days can be bad for only $4,500. & HUNTER, 610 14th st. 0. SECTION—A HANDSOME 2story press-brick house; 6 rooms and bath, re- closets and a.m.t. perty is in first-class condition and could have m sold for $4.000 one month ago. To an 1 mediate purchaser will $1,750 cash required. HUNTER Zstory apd basement Tf sold” wishin SBATCHELDER, Cor. 10th and G ste. ‘n.w. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE-AT HALF PRICE, CORN b Brookland; lot 45x150_ feet: for Se. a foot. Address BROOK, Star office.a9-3t FOR SALE—A SNAP 26,000 FEET OF GROUND tn the southeast section, 17th and D; lo- Price, 38e, per ei fle "itis property should ‘ea ce, Se. ‘per mi ft. sty should ed Fance Within the next twelve months ‘more. rap- idly than in any other section of the cit A fuap ‘to a quick Wee ob. sdb it an FOR SALE—A NO. i LOT ON 20TH ST NEAR Senator Samyer's, 20x00) also For” SALE_ ception — bail, $3.500; eMhacSeme WILL SACRIFICE MY 7 AND 10- room bouses oa small moathly _Fequtred. Address AT ONCE, FOR SALE-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES. jear Arlinzton Hotel, ments; no cash ‘tar office. au9-3 ‘Apply L. WALTER Price. 15r., stable. ..$25,000 yb. Dupont Circle, 14r., cor. Conn. ave. and R, 12r., cor.... 15. Q st. bet. 17th and 18th, north side-- 14.000 802-2 biks. from Dupont Circle, 1 dik.’ from Dupont Cire ‘Pais te actual slaughter. Dut they BC. BAN ‘Rice butiding lot 20x95; a fate house on each under tent; cheap to immedlat> purchaxer, Room 5 1201 lena a $15 PAYS FOR A HOME Lor AT MAYS LAND- line suburb of Atlantic City; 5 squares: to Philadelphia round: fine driving, tubing, ling: city and conan last year apd ‘safe and sure investment ; $50 $200 in six sionths; ¢ factories Milt this year. Lots are 140 fest shove wena: cent off for cush; 2 PROVEMENT CO., 658 7, Washington office, 625 F st. n.w., Room 2. WOR SALE AN EXCELLENT STX-ROOM FRAME; lot 202100; paved alleys: fine shade Betghbo: hood ; OWNER, 1116 @ch st. ne. ALE-NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH blocks from li eae ag ee ED. two lines to HANNAN, ‘sit 1 — FoR SALE_TWo 5 best material and hot and cold water; stands; latrobes and sinte mantels; MAY'S "LANDING large. wandenme electric bel fine c SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SAIE-INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN LAND We offer lots from 1 to 5 acres oa the extension of Penna. ave. s.c. at $200 to ‘R. A. PHILLIPS & SON 1423 New York SUBURBAN COTTAGE HOMES, SUBURBAN COTTAGE HOMES, near this efty. each per month; balance on lon, Apply to L. $225 per acre. time or monthly National Mutual Boflding aod Loam Association National Mutual —y _of New York, 500 ith at. new. or FOR SALE _HOUSES— Hf st. ow. bet. 4th and Sth, S-story brick reat- for $40 mo. ; goud lot. Don't pay rent When you can get 2 house, lot, fications, money and a bullder Senta, artistic to design and construction. ‘ments, Jt jon. ‘You cam own @ house by paying $8 and up ‘House lots $75 upward on monthl; a for building pur Don't pay rent bought very” ch Rished: owner wi 100 to alley’, north side. and basement bay-window brick, near ESET PERE wlice; renting tor $20.55. Houses for sale in Georgetown, vermis.” On N ist. bet. 28th and 207m. % ___Attantie batiding. For” SALE_ims3 F st. brick house; 6 rooms and bath: all ret: Jot 17x80 to 12-foot alley: Score isin and leave the city; lot 20x Money advanced poses. LEICESTER TOWN CO., Stewart didg. . Hours, § am. to § p.m. om easy monthly bath, cellar, ver $300" cash ‘and ghanse. “Address SUBU and $20 monthl; at PRANK L. HANCOCK & CO G sts. ne. Office open to § pu YOR SALE—THREE OF THOSE TITH ST. houses; $3,500; $300 cash and $19 a mont joclude interest; well arranged: all m.t.; lot SO; uear H sf. cars. Office ‘FOR SALE POR SAFE INVESTMENT PUT YOUR money in Brookland and South Brookland lots. fsreut bargains that [can offer GRACE M. THOM. Too Corcoran bide. shall have some week in THIS AFTERNOON. : FUTURE DAYs. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. NGS, NOS. 14. 15. 16 AND 1 iG) Pi ND NOS. 18,38 AN, UGH, STREET, SITUATE 18 JUARE BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AVE! $RB NORTH CAPITOL STREET AND E - oF STREETS NORTH. NESDAY, AUGUST NINTH, PAST FIVE O°CLOCK P.M. of the sees, and 140 and ‘premises lots 137, 138, 13 and 114 of the subdivision of square 628. lote are each improved ‘brick bun fey houses, "Ferme? On lots 137 to 140 inclusive all over $400 on 13 and 114 all over 8: each lot cash; on lots 112, 1 ‘A deposit i 4 ry the risk and cost of defs ing = ras tase “ueabas nee BoReReeSe ths Aucts. GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct., 1411 Get. aw. USTERS VERY VALUABLE IM TRPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE No. 1214 0 STREET NORTH ry By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in folio 481 et seqs one of the land records whe fot Columbia: and at the request of tie sreiiuoter for oa .. the following described property. situate in the city of Washinuton, District of Colum: ‘to wit: The easternmost twenty feet ‘oat by the of i Tottwelve (12) in square two ared and iy C280), wold a {ovat certain dood trust to secure the sum of 64,000 and interest from December 1, 1802. Terms of sale: One-third cash (n excessot said Spee of trust) and the balance in one terest. je of 6 per payable semi-annually. two years, ‘annum, complisa in ten days or the pro Fesold at the Fisk and costof the defaulting pure haser after five days’ readvertisement in The Evening Star Rewspaper: ANDREW B a | 404 Le ave. nw ovis é ‘Trustees. weeeckds OPM Rie r etn w. Ds EOF SEVEN etre See ae Sect es, ae * advert t of uch resale in ‘some ton. D. " Y, THE NINTH F e083, “PAST FOUR DAY (OF AUGUST. 1805), at HALE-PAS “1 4 Bn the property wold, oF ail cxah, meter dectet it sold, of all cash. 500 | purchaser. SFa00 devout ating of wale Ferme to g w TOMORROW H, BERNHEDMER & CO., Auctioneers, ‘SUCCESSORS TO WEEKS & 'CO., @87 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCTION ON OUR REGULAR SALES DAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST TENTH, AT TEN A.M. THESE GOODS REMOVED "TO OUR NIENCE OF SALE. SALES ROOM FoR Cow COMPRISING WALNUT, OAK, ASH AND OTHER BED Rooke SUITES,’ ONE FINE SILK PLUSH PAR- SUITE," THRER FINE HAT RACKS, Lo FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. BEDDINGS, BOOK CASES, LOUNGES, WARDROBES, PILLOWS, ODD CHAIRS. TABLES. ALSO FINE B. B. AND INGRAIN CARPETS, HUGR. fe. attend ‘this sales i. BERNHEIMER & CO., Auets. at R. O JENKINS, Salesman. “GO. @ BLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 Gat nw. 7 “(Successors to Latimer &'Sioan). STREET NORTH By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated Septem- Der 25, 1801, and duly recorded ia. Liber 1635, follo 156 ef veq ‘of the laud records of the District of Co- lumbia, ‘and at the written request of the party se- cured wo will sell at public suction, in front of the prembese on THURSDAY. AUGUST TENT! it SIX 0 1883, a "CLOCK P.M. the following desoribed Teal estat uate in the District aforesaid and known as lot 122 Marry Lee Rust's subdivision of lots in square No. 617, as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in book 18, page 67, fronting 17 fest on west side of pid gh ey rt 2, pth oe oe toa eve 3 wa two-story and cellar press-bric front residence, with six. rooms and bath, being Known as_No. 1310 North Capitol : Terms of sale: $96) and expenses of this sale in cash. and the purchaser to assume a trnst of 82,5 and interest due August 25, 18M. and the balance in He month, wit interest, ured by ond on. ths proverty. “A. ‘dopoalt of #200. will be r Quired at time ofsale. Allconveyancing ant record: ing at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days from day of sale. or the trustees inay re- gall the ‘property, at the risk and cost of the defauit. deeds neceecn e THOMAS W. HUNGPERFORD.? rrustoos, CHARLES G. SLOAN, Sige after such public notice ss they may DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers OTH AND D S13. NW TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 611 F STREET NOTHEANT, By virtue of a deod of trust to us bearing date June 11, 4. D., 189°. recorted in Liber 1404, folio 213 et 'seq., ‘of the Jand records of -he District of Columitis, and at" the request of | the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front “ofthe nremisea, “on THURSDAY, the TENTH DAY OF AUGUST. A. D. 1803, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. the folloy pg described plece of parcel of land. a city of Washtuston, District of Columbi distineuished as and bein« lot number: National Capitol Investment Company's stiodivision of lotein square numbered 861, a5 the same is re- corded in Liber 17, folio 30 of the records of the sur- WaTOrs office of the District of Columbia, towether improvements thereon, consixting of atwo- Rory'brick "welling numbered O11 F street north~ cast. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money tn cash, balance in three equal installments in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable St een atcured by deed of trust on the property sold. or all cash, af, the option of the sbaser. All conveyancing and re- cording at cost. A deposit of $200 will be seguired, date of sale. Terms of sale to cora- _ xi with in ten dsys from date of sale, otherwise rustees reserve the right to resell the property st the risk an efgulting purchaser oF purchasers AHLON ASHEOED.| ‘trustecs 3728-00 ALDIS B. BROW: _ \CRES, UNIMPROVED. D. C.; beautiful front: ‘Terms, . ‘$362 years. Address AT SALE—CHEAP—4% 2 miles east af Anacostia, ONC, “Sear vatce GOOD EIGHT-ROOM HOUSES BEST part of Hyattsville; near station; large lots: water: newly papered and fx ww tO permanent tenants, or for sale on monthly Berments. Keys at Mr. JACKSON'S, in FOR SALE OR LEASE 1248 AND 1243 0 Just two left of those large 11-room houses; ail imps; 20x100 to alle itler’s pan! tz; fntsbed i ash and white pine: $7,500: $1,000 casb, $40 per or before. “Kers at FRANK L. FOR SALE 123 G st. wall; tnished in’ white pine; $4,200; $300 €asb, dalace In aioothly notes. HANCOCK & ©O., Cor. 13th and G sts. "p.e. FOR RENT—HYATTSVILLE, MD., SEVEN-ROOM shade; ganlea UCKETT, FORD & 5 FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL COTT, ington Grove. Furnish Chotce location. Going to be sold; Also a large lot on “AGE AT WASH- eA Has side lot. rove ave., with think of a corner house so cheap. HANCOCK & CO., cor. 13th and G a. carriage bouse, &c. ft.; one block west of’ station at Lakeland, Fare, 6% cents. Reduced from $3,000 to $2.500: ance $25 monthly. FOR SALE—ONE OF THOSE HANDSOME NEW houses fm Cook Park; 9 rooms, ba Grete cellar, electric bells, fine Pru elt af. rare, bares ‘or particulars apply to tent te se HAT BARGAIS 3 every couventence: co . pantry, con- ‘inet mantels. ‘A. J. SCHWARTZ, ___Or F. D. NEALE, on premiace. _ FOR RENT—EIGHT HANDSOME BRICK HOUSES with beautiful yards, trees, e., at Petworth, Mt. Pleasant and Soldiers’ Home, for $27.50 per ae each, and two corner houses with vs large yards These houses have eight and cold water. deep lot to wide alley; within Owner will sacrifice for Inquire of EASTER- seks of the Capitol. feady money _DaY & MALL FoR SALE—POSITIVELY A BARGALY Near the ARLINGTON HOTEL, 15-room rest- Owner must sell and be duplicated for trie bells. speaking tubes and modern improvements nnd are eual to houses ¢ month in city. , Owner, 1939 RK 26-33 hat rent frown $40 ‘Apply to 2. Rewseks ‘MORE PLEASANT 1 land, Md., om small monthly payments. 2 41. cottages, $800 each dence and stable. $8 cash and $8 p.m. cottages, $1,000 each; $10 cash and $10 p.m. cottages, $1:500 enc! 2 Gr. cottages, $2.000 eac! 3 Gr. cottages, $2,200 each; $20 cash 2 &r. cottages, $3.00 each: $30 cas! 1 10-r. cottage, $4,500: > OF THOSE HANDSO: ‘$43 cash and #45 per mo. houses corner of Sth and East Capitol sts: 4 and bath: elegantly Gtted out; one of the best locations on the Filil. of FRANK T. BROWNING, ‘ad is’ situated elght miles from Washing- =o and Commutation’ tick. ton oa the B. and 0. R. to at the mins | ett 4 conte each wax. FOR SALE_NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 3 sTO- deown-stone front all modera improvements. . aad F near 6th me; 2 FOR SALE—PIANOS. SALE CHICKERING BABY GRAND. Beautiful natural rosewood patent Capa d-Astro; finest tone: worth $700 new; Sesy monthly payments. See it at once. rooms amt cellar furnace; #.m.J. :uew 1253 to 1259 F st, bb, ECIAL BARGAIN. Gr, and 686 to" S40 et, Nid walnut case: 8 ‘double couplers; very Worth $125 new; will sell for $51, on F. G. SMITH, PA. Hy bap hae £., REDUCED PRICES—SEVERAL tly used f, equare Pistos. uaranteed sins ‘second rent makes at ba: WM. KNABE & CO. HOW 13 TIS FOR 1OW-PRICED UPRIGHTS? One New Englacd at $190; one Peck & Son, $170; one “Harrington, $ month; one alce squai and $5 per month: one HUGO WoKC! hat. Rw. Sober pland agents. Pianos nae “6,800 1153" and 35 oth ‘se, 2izy Va ave, th, 32, | suai au itt | ‘st, th. 10 and 6r.$5,000 io 321 ‘and 323 D st, 20,4 chsh carved legs. $90, $5 cash tb, Ry ey bet 6th aud 7th, ‘and E, bb, 3r. 1347 ‘and 1349, "F—A& RARE CHANCE—A VERY HAND- suittul‘coutition’ outy alight eee ae used for aly” $138 eaah: ust be ecld’ to lows Sccount of former purchaser, magnificen fone; fully warranted. See it at once’ if you ‘Want « snap bargain. lou’ of the propery om For ‘full list call at ofice for bulletin issued om the Ist and 15th. E. WAGGAMAN. FOR SALE_BARGAINS- D st. se. Bear New Jersey ave. desirable new| | THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS. ‘reception ball; ny respect. Price ek dwelling; cellar; a.m.t.; location, | FOR SALE_WE PIANOS” that are Meapest bouse in the z@pwom brick: bath at, 935 Ber month; ofall makes, ‘which We must sell to give us room. PFEIFFER & CONLI 16x90 to alley. EMERSON & CAHILL FOR SALE — Raabe 7 1-3-octas fect condition: $250 casb. & CO., 1110 F st. ow. NOTARIES PUBLI COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY Pl and_ territories a SPECIALTY 3 office (basement) 1221 F- st. _Always fn office office hours. MAGNIFICENT BARGAIN — G. METZEROTT: jy24-3m 210 rooms and fine tiled bath room; | cabinet mantels, ‘les, open fireplaces, raphy improving meighborhood: cor. 13th aud W sts. mw, to squares south of Mrs. Logan’ rge reduction to immediate purebaser: houses | oo aoe oe Apply to OWNER, TYLER & RUTHERFORD, BEALL. 1321 F st. n.w. FUTURE DAis. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE THREE- STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING ON CAPITOL” STREET BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS BY AUC. By virtue of a deed of trust given to me and uly recorded fo Liver No. 1554 at folio S03 et ‘Seq., obe of the land records of the District of Co- luinbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, 1 will sell by public auction in front of the premises on MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST TWENTY-FIRST, A.D. “1893, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘the following deseribed land and prem- iges, situate in the city of Washington. District of Columbia, aod desiguated as and belng the west twenty-one (21) feet front by the depth of original Jot numbered nine (9), In square numbered eight hundred and sixty-elgiit (S68), together with the improvements, ways, easements, rights, &. ‘erms of sale: third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the residue in two egual Justali- ments at one and two years from the day of sal the deferred payments to be represented by’ t notes of the purchaser and to bear interest att Tate of six per cent per anunm, payable sem annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on th property” sold, or all cash, ‘at the option of t purchaser. A it of $200 will be required the time of sale. Terms to be compiled with within 15 days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser five days’ advertisement of such resale in, some newspaper in on, D.C. conveyancing, recording, %Ke., aenthe cost of the purchaser. SAMUEL CROSS, aus-déeda ‘Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Anctioncers, #20 PA. AVE. N.W. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF STOCK OF ELECTRICAL, BELL HANGING AND LOCKSMITH SUP: PLIES BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me ‘and duly recorded among the land recorls of the District of Coluinbia, T will sell at public auction, at the auction rooms’ of RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0., 929 PA. AVE. 'N.W., FOR CASH,” on MONDAY, FOURTEENTH. 1893, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, a STOCK OF ELECTRICAL, WELT. HANG- ERS" AND LOCKSMITHS’ SUPPLIES, BEING A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF SUCH GOODS; ALSO, COUNTERS, FIXTURES, ETC. ETC. J. THOMAS SOTHORON, auS-dts Assignee of C. F. Blundca. DUNCANSON BROS.. A Cor. th and D ste. nw. TRUQTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES No, TE TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTO! AS leed of trust to the undersigned. A.D. 1891, and recorded in Utes Biscetae coeaaas eeiadt tt ane ores ‘of Column sell at public an fon, to the hlunest bidder” and In front of ‘the prem M..artof original 70. deetaniiy for the sae tide of 21st street northwest distant 29 ‘inches ‘sonthward from the northeast corner of lot and square, and running thenes south sion Bat stresk west $3 fect 6 Inches: thence west go ihe: place of beginning: wide imemoremenss. of beginning, with. improvement isting of a three-story brick dwelling house, NO: Bist street northwest, in the city of Washinton, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash (of which $200 must be pal at the time of saie) and balance in two equal dimeuty at one and two years. with interest at cent mm from ‘of sale," payable Semaicannuaily, and secured on the property bold, OF a £ i ruaii all cash, at purchaser's option, the purchaser to pay costs m8 on ing purchaser op five daye adv aeswent. 6 nee or MAHLON ASHFORD, jytteokds CH WILLIAMSON, { Trustecs. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, Cor. Oh and Date nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE EASTERLY SIDE OF DELAWARE. AVENUF BETWEEN C STREET NORTH AND THE CAPITOL SQUARE, WASH- 503, folio 234 et seq. of jand records of the Dis- Bice of Columbia, we will sell at public anction the hishest bidder, ap’ in front of the nremisex, on TUESDAY, THE ‘FIFTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. part of lot A. in Blake et al.'s subdivision of lots in sqgare a8, as per piat in Liber J. H. K., folio 219, of the rec— ords of the offics of the surveyor of said District: Beginning on the he e. ‘of Delaware ave. 46 feat southwesterly from northwestern corner of said jot and running thence easterly 143 15-100 feet to the east line of said lot; thence south with said east Hine 57 2-100 feet to the southeast corner of said lot ; thence west 20 92-100 feet; thence northwesterly /:k3 OB-1°4) feet to said avenue, ani thence along said svenue northeasterly 22 feet tothe point of berin- ‘ning, with ali the improvements, consisting of shand- some three-story and mansard-roof dwelling house (premises No. 239 Delaware ave. n.¢ )and four two- story brick tenements frontinz on the alleyin the re ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash (of which $300 must be paid at time of sale) and the balance in two equal Mnstalluwente atone and two years, with interest a8 ntuin per annum from date of sale. Screicancuaily: ant secared on property sold or ail cash at purchaser's option, the purchaser to pay all costs of conveyancing, and if terms are not complied swith in ten daye frou day of sale the frastens reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defsuiting pur- chaser on ve days: advertisement. HLON ASHFORD, ? 2t-eokds ue WILLIAMSON.) Trustees. t-eluss goods will do well to ‘500 mal DARR & CO., aUCTI TCLIFFE, DARE. & CO. AUCTIONEERS, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, To, pay board and livery charges I will sell tn front of the auction rooms of RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., 920 PA. AVE. N.W.. ON SATURDAY, AU- GUST" 12, 1ss3, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Mf. to the highest bidder for cash, ONE BAY MARE. Years old and about 1514 hands bigh, to ‘and livery chi sbe havi been left Rt’my stable ia ‘March, 1608, by Efi Dollasd, Parties interested will ‘please take gotice,. JAS. P. GEYER & €O., aud-3t 48514 C st. Bw, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘TRI STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. 0. By virtue of @ deed of ‘trust to the bearing date No. 1820, follo 154, et of the land of the District of Columbia,’ we will sell at pub- Hic guction ip front of the premises, fo the highest on WEDNESDAY, ‘THE TWENTY.TI Nader, Day or august, Ap, 1808, AT PIVE OCLOCK died “and. thirty (880), ‘contained ‘within the fol. lowing metes and bounds, beginni the east sido “of Eighth street southeast, “distant sixty: eight (63) feet six (6) inches south of south L Street. and a like distance south of northwest cor- Ber of said square, and running thence south thirty (30) feet, thence east fifty and forty-three one ‘hundredtha’ (60.49) feet, thence northwesterly on a line at right angles’ with Georgia avenue fourteen and nine hundredths (14.09) fect. to a point forty-four and ffir hundredths (44.50) feet ym the east line of sald Highth street, thence east thirty and fifty hundredths (30.60) feet, more or (75) feet die east of said Eighth street. thence north seventeen and less. to a point seventy- 50) feet, thence west seventy- ‘of beginning, with the {mprovements, consisting of houses Nos. 1106 and 1108 ‘Eighth street southeast, in the ‘city of Wash- ton, D. rms are one-third of the purchase money cash (of which $200 must be paid at time of sale) and balance in two equal installments at one and two years from date of sale with interest at @ per nnually and secured by deed cash, at the on of the purchaser. If the terms are not com- ied with in ten days from day of sale the trustecs: Feserve the right to resell at risk and cost of the cent payable semi of trust on the property sold, or a defaulting purchaser on five days’ public adver- tisement., All conveyancing and. at cost of the purchaser. MAHLON ASHFORD, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, and-codéeds ‘Trustees. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. Successors to’ Latimer & Sloan.) OAK LAWN, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE IN THE MOST JONABLE SECTION AT AUCTION, LO. CATED IN OAK LAWN, AT THE HEAD OF CONNECTICUT AVI AND FRONTING 150 FEET ON COLUMBIA TOAD AND RUNNING THROUGH TO NINETEENTH STREET. By order of the owner, we will sell at, public front of the premises, on THURS- \TEENTH, 1893, at HAL! auction, DAY, AUGUST SEV) Past FIVE O'CLOCK Lawn,” being ono of the sirable building sites in the city, fronting 150 feet ‘on Columbia road and running through (that width) to 19th street, containing about 59,000 square feet of ground. This property adjoins ‘Washington Heights,” “and is surrounded by handsome. rest- dences and beautiful drives: 1s within easy dis- tance of Metropolitan and Chevy Chase s; has large fronts on Columbia road and 19th street and with the beautiful and elevated sttuation and fashionable neighborhood makes it the most destrable site we have. ever offered. ‘Those in Search of ground in this neighborhood should give this sale thetr attention, Terms made known at time of sale. $250 will de required at time of wate. us-déeds €.G. BLOAN & ©0., Aucts. ‘UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE—BY VIR- tue of a writ of firrt facias ‘ssued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Coltin- Dis and to mre directed I will offer at pablle sa‘o, for cash, at the door of the court honsa of sald -District, oRNED SDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF A\ GUST, 1803, at’ TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all th right, title, claim, interest and estate c ju ani to the following described ‘prorerty, 0 wi act of ta! Columbia, containing one hundred and three (103) ‘eres, mor ‘being the sane lant of which Benjamin Owens di being hounded on the north by the Baltimore and Po- tomac Railroad Company. on the east by laud belong- ing to Dr. Julian W. Deane, on the south by subdl- | vision of Lincoln and om the wost by the land of Mrs. Manning, with all and singular the ‘mprovements thereon, seized and levied upon as the property of Joseph b. Owens, nnd will be sold to satisfy execution. 9. SINS at law. in favor of Geo, N. Holland. DA TELM. RANSDELL, U. 8. Marshal, D. RA CLIFFE, D, iydtoanls hand bicycles cheap. ter than a cheap new one, H. 8. OWEN MFG. CO., 1423 N.Y. ave. aud-tr FOR SALE-NEW CUSHION-TIRED SAFET high grade $135. m: for $80, guarante Inetalfinents 2 second-hand ensision-diaabond = tye $50. 924 Ratonw., after Spm. aubtr FOR SALE-SPRING FORK VICTOR, PERFECT onder; $40. "02 Victor “B."" 14,-Inch cushions, cork handles, splendid wheel;$80 cash or instal ments. 1108 E st. (upstairs), or 1221 § st. after 5 p.m. Jy26-tt BOARDING. Fp Woobsont,” Tov ROLE, ble board; all the “delicacies of the seasou; sum mer rates. J. F. ROBINSON, Proprietor. Jel5-3m_ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. _ FOR SALE — AT WOODSIDE, MD.-SI cottage; large attic, hath, hot and cold water, range, cellar, windmill, stable; corner lot, with shade; price, $3,800: terms to sult. Je8-2m B. F! LEIGHTON, 452 D st. n.w., cor. 4% DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEI €08 11th st. D.w., opposi ‘Practicai Garmient Cleaners and Dyers. Washington.” Maitimore, Bichinend, French Dry Cleansiu. Fancy Dyeing. Skilled Workiuen, Matchless Paciiieien, “Beomge ‘ork. Telephone, 206, Goods called for and delivered. jyi2-3m ACCOUNTANTS. PATRICK H.C. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT- ‘aut and Auditor, 1324 F st. n.w. Investigations and reports made of bankrupt and insolvent coo- cerns, estates t care of, &e. je22-8m MANICURE ‘MADAME | Pay MANICURE AND CHIROP- odist, 703 15TH ST. ‘The only importer a clare at INE MAUR cd CHIROPOVIST GOODS south of New York. n020-tr ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ‘Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law Building, 505 D ton, D. C. Residence, 983 K par. Washing: Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses hiave been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: T. Edmund Dailey and Rose Carroll, H. F, Wilson and Nel- Ue V. O'Brien, Clarence Beam and S. Elizabeth Harvey, Charles Robinson of Baltimore ad Rebecca Jones, Alfred Johnson and Indiana Dudley, Charles J. Havenner and Jennie Pike, Robt, Lumley of Salem, England, and Blanche Smallwood of Dorsey, Md.; John'B. Green and Annie Maher of Baltimore, Md. ea The Momentum of an Ocean Steamer. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, In response to a query as to how far an ocean steamer could go after her engines had been checked the Inter Ocean replies: Some years ago the Scientific American took occasion to interview a large number of commanders of ocean steamers concern- ing the momentum of vessels. “Sup- pose,” it asked, ‘a steam vessel were run- ning at full speed and the engines were re- versed, how far would the vessel run be- fore it began to gather sternway; that ts, to move backward?” The answers varied between two and four miles, but the con- clusion was reached that if two vessels were apo roncning Seen other under a full head of steam ey might, after hearing the fog horn at a distance of four miles apart, do their best to stop and yet come into collision with each other with serious consequenc: * ————_-+e+. Table Etiquette. From Good Housekeeping. A host should not stand while carving. Gloves are not to be worn at the table under any circumstances, No argumentative or in any way unpleas- ant topic should be broached at the table. ‘There should be no difference between “company manners” and those in daily use. The napkin is not folded, but is simply crushed and laid beside the ‘plate on rising. Coffee may be served at any time durini breakfast, but should come at the end o} dinner. Do not overload the plate of a guest or press upon anyone that which he has once declined. Never notice or comment upon any acci- dent, but render unobtrusively any assist- ance which may be necessary or possible. The side of the spoon ts to be placed to the mouth, except in the case of a man wearing a mustache, when the point of the spoon leads the way. Where wine is served at dinner it may be declined without breach of courtesy, and should no more than any other article be pressed upon the guest. Teach the children to eat at table with their elders, and do it in a dignified manner. It is impossible to foretell ‘what moment may require them to exemplify their home training. Letters, newspapers or books should never be brought to the table, though a very important message may be received and attended to, permission being asked of | the hostess. In the Monkey Cage. From Vogue. Mr. Chimpanzee—“That ostrich eats enough for two birds. What do you sup- pose makes it so greedy, Mrs. C.?"" Mrs. Chimpanzee—"I heard the keeper say it swallowed a pair of strong eye glasses yesterday, and they magnify its appetite.” The Senators Began to Bat Hard in the ral Sporting News—The Colonia asa Light Wind Satlor— Current Notes. The league clubs rank as follows: OF REAL ESTATE, BEING USTEES' SALE | Ww. PREMISES Nos. 1106 AND 1108 EIGHTH 2 [Pe | — = pril 19, 1693, and recorded tn Liber records Ww | #3) 50:0 | Louse Yesterday's games rank as follows: Pitchers, Baldwit ne Philadelphia 0 Pitchers, McMah A Fine Rally im the Ninth. The finishes made by the local team in the past two days remind one of the days| placing the pole in an upright position. when the Washingtonians were dubbed the | Ready hands quickly filled the space left “foxy Senators” by June Rankin of the | vacant. The Senators were playing im the metropolis and the Giants | traded to the staff, forming a semi-circle, Bad apparently the game easily imp anat | revellle as the banner was raised from the tax certificates New York Herald. another victory. “They looked Tim Keefe epy as usual. ig in the balls in the same way he had been, but suddenly hington ‘fell uy m the just had the men from W: ball, smote it hard and before the cleared away had scored enough runs ti ‘The Giants ever afterwar and June Rankin win the game. cted the Senators, u won the everlasting gratitude of the Wash. by tieing the epithet ‘foxy’ It made them look as if to the Senators. they could if they only would. Well the games of the last two days re- mind one of those days. Senators were not foxy enough the game out, but then they tried hard. Stricker led the way In both cases with a The sawed-off second baseman had been sacrificing with two out right along and no one suspected that he had a pair up his sleeve. the ninth inning It's true that the to. pull But when opened he started the bat rolling and had men with a bigger batting record been able to follow the good game would have However, It was a gallant effort. Henry Gastright, Washington's pitcher of last year, pitched ‘for the visitors and Far- rell was ‘the only one who 1° the detendant | example set deen id located at or near Benning’s, District of | seized and posenned, said tract | anaged to get his delivery. Charley made two triples and three single: a hit every time he went to bat. His hits drove in three runs. It 1s considered advisable when a team annot hit a pitcher safel but with the exception of Sacrifice hitting seems to have lost art with the local team. Farrell's wonderful hitting of late seems to have inspired all with the ambition to make triples and doubles. Mr. Geffney umpired again, and allowed back talk from the than the autocrat of the diamond should. He was somewhat off in his decisions, giv- out at first in the second on a double piay and calling Sullivan’ Nash tn the elghth foul when it was fair by Each decision cost a run so that it was probably fair to both in the to try busting, rather more over a foot. ‘The visitors won the game in the sixth after two Were out and no one had scored. Long was on first and Ganzell on third. ‘The former started for second and the ball down, Ganzell was run back and Ganzell made a di instead of throwing to the plate, threw to who slammed the ball ‘The throw was wide and Ganzell instead of being put out. cleared the bases with a home run. The fault was not all. Stricker’ erred in judgment in throwtn; It left so little time that the throw too hurriedly. The runs were scored as follow: For Washington—Hoy forced out Esper at second and scored on Farrell's triple in forth. Finally O'Rourke hastily Lowe Farrell singled, was advanced by a base on balls and scored on O'Rourke's single in the eighth, Stricker hit for two bags, Hoy took first on balls and both were scored by Farrell's triple, who scored on O'Rourke's single in For Boston—A base on balls and Far- rell’s high throw, followed by McCarthy’ double, gave two in the first. A base on balls, followed by two singles, gave another in the third. O'Rourke's muff of Ganzell’s scratch a force out, Stricker’s wide throw to plate and a home run, gave three in A single and a double netted one in seventh. Score: ~ WASHINGTON. mm Dision emizone; Loromooom: 1 use: om | 81 ceomSemcono el necowsounr jel ossooscco"™ DI mamimooaer 3 2 |) ow’ e ° ° ® a " i Earned runs— Washi hite—MeCartby, Three-base bits Farrell Double play—Sulltvan, Stricker and O'Rourke. Firat ? ? Nash, ‘Stricker and) Maul. By Esper, 6; by Gastri and Gastright (2). Left on bases Washingt 8. Struck “out—-By Gastright, “1. Stolen bases--Ho; wuzell and O'Rourke. of game—One hour rifice “‘hits— Dut errors—Boston, First base on r. Gaffney. Time and fifty-five minutes. Weeding Out the Palo Alto Stock. There is no longer any doubt about the Proposed weeding sale at the Palo Alto stock farm. The official announcement is made that on account of the large accumu- lation of stock at Palo Alto, it has been de- cided to offer at private sale any of the colts and fillies, the get of Electioneer ané his sons and of Wilkes, Nutwood, Piedmont, Nephew, Glen Benton and their descendants. also be public sale in about a month. Part of the stock will be auctioned off Francisco and a part at Sacramen: the yearlings will be sold at Lexington, Ky. Only about 250 head will be retained at the famous farm. mares, geldings, ‘There will . while Arrival of Ormonde. ‘The celebrated Ormonde arrived at New York yesterday afternoon in perfect condi- He occupied a large stall, forward of the bridge, between decks. McSweeny, who has Ormonde in charge, stated that he behaved splendidly through- out the voyage, which was a very one. He is consigned to Mr. of San Francisco. The Colonta Good in Light Wi ‘The Colonia is a success at drifting if her performances yesterday are to be taken as a criterion. leasant Paine's dissatis- —— ee From Texas Sittings, Eat quietly. Be composed. Shut the door. Pay your debts. Keep awake in church. preciate & good thing. tae tween the act Prevent a sneeze by pressing your upper | *2other. lip. 5 alt unfold your napkin and lay it over | The National Vapor Stove Company of Be peaceful to your The B. B. L. Extra Session. Now statesmen meet in With wisdom wide awake; But for Butts, the Bromo man, How hard their heads would ache. D. 0. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1893. THE RALLY CAME TOO LATE. THE FLAG RAISED. A Big Flag Pole Now Marks Cam; Cook. § | Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. rman, Kennedy. CAMP C. FRED. COOK, PINEY POINT, Ma., 17 18 3 August 8, 1893. 2-10 16 3! Yesterday was a red letter day at Piney Point. In the evening, with a firing of sa- 5—9 14 | lutes and martial music, the flag staff was | raised and the stars and stripes unfurled to the breeze. The pole is about seventy- five feet high, belms composed of the trunks of three separate trees. ‘The lower sections were obtained in the pine forests to the left of the hotel, while the upper one was brought all the way from St. George's Island. Messrs. Parson and Burbank de- serve credit for the masterly way in which they put the pole together. Some time be- fore the ceremonies began quite a crowd of spectators gathered in und around the camp. At 8 o'clock all hands, excepting “the staff,” joined in one great effort, and, after considerable exertion, succeeded in First’ Sergt. Bailey then formed the company in two ranks and they were pa- Buglers Shreve ‘and Chandlee sounded ground by Corporals Parson and Dickson. another notch in their sticks to denote|°'Ticut, Redman fired the first shot of the The Washingtons went | salute, and the company fired two volleys ‘There was nothing about their | at the first notes of retreat. The flag was appearance to create alarm. st about as si then lowered and the company dismissed. Capt. C. Fred. Cook attracts «quite a crowd every morning by starting his car- rier pigeons on their homeward journey. Another feature of the day was a game of ‘base ball between two picked nines, called respectively the “Longs” and “Shorts.” The teams were made up as follows: | Longs —First Lieut. Samuel C.Tedman | (captain), second base; Surgeon Dunn, p.; Sergt. Harlan, ¢.; Second Lieut. H Shepar¢, first’ base; A. L. ‘Tracy, taird | base; Cooksy. r. First | Serg! | Bailey, 1. £.; Vernon D. Pridd | dore Durnail, Shorts —Serst. Cromwell, ¢.; Capt. C. Fred. Cook, p.; John Fenwick, first base; J. P. Cromwell, sec- | mi | badly in the bowling alley today, but the ing touches to the local barber's work. ond base; Corp. H. R. Sisson, third base; Luckett, Lf; Costigan, ef.; D. Harry Mo- ‘Horton, #8. Lieut. Costigan, with the assistance of a cap pistol, acted as umpire. The Longs were victorious, having « score of 15 to 13 made by the Shorts. The batting of Messrs. Harlan, Fenwick, Redman Dunn was excellent. Fen- Wick and Dunn each broke a bat. The field was well covered, Priddy at short- stop, Moran in right field and Tracy at third doing some magnificent work. Immediately after raising the flag-staff everyone proceeded to the ball room, where the dence was soon in progress. Again was exemplified the old adage about the young ladies’ preference of a soldier boy to a civilian, ivate Burbank had every advantage in the way of fair partners. He is one of the tallest men in camp, and among the fair damsels who looked’ with an eye of favor on his handsome form was @ young miss about thirty-six inches high. In the midst of the dance Private Wiggin- ton rushed into the room disguised in a masquerade Mother Hubbard with a pil- low to increase his bulky appearance. On reaching the center of the -rowd, which ressed around to see the “clown,” some- y put out @ foot and down went Mr. Wigginton. e dance was ended with the Saratoga lancers by the crew of the boat Pride of Piney Point. At Il o'clock taps were sounded and sentries posted. The following detail was ordered last night: First it. Samuel C. Redman, ctticer of the guard; Firet Sergt. 0. W. Bailey, sergeant of the guard; first relief, Corpl, John Parsons, Privates Bayly, Blandy, Burbank, Cooksy. Second relief, Corpl. "B.A. Shilling, Privates Fenwick, Gaither, “Grant, Hall.” Third relief, Corpl. Chas. Dickson, Privates Little, Luckett, Maxwell, Moran. cheat Mitle game for testing the <Mic- lency of the guard was planni Capt. Reichelderfer. Privates Tracy and ay] remained out of camp until after taps an then tried to slip in, but Corpl. in and his sentries were on the lookout and Messrs, Tracy and Priddy were promptly landed in the guand tent. Capt. Reichel- derfer left camp for a few moments, and during his absence the countersign was changed. So when the captain was halted, his watchword was not recognized. How- ever, Lieut. Redman knew him. Reveille at 6 a. m. today was followed by breakfast. Then came the sailing voyages. The Clara’s crew started for Blackston’ Island, but their prudence induced them to return instead of risking the trip, which on account of the high wind and rough sea might have been dangerous, On the way home @ little race occurred between the Clara, Lulu and Minnle. Until near the finish the former was way in the rear, but by admirable tacking she won. The change of water is having a rather disagreeable effect on many of the boys, but they all seem to enjoy camp Mfe. The bowling alley was occupied early in the morning by the officers and late by the Iady guests at the hotel. Frank, our valet, received a letter from sweetheart this morning, and has been ding it ever since. The camp fs bountifully decorated with bunting and flags. and everybody is work- ing hard for the discipline medal. Private Burbank mashed his finger rather injured part Is doing very well. Seret. McKenzie has opened up a barber shop for the purpose of putting the finish- ROCKY ‘TION. | ULE CONVE! Republicans of Montgomery County Nominate a Partial Ticket. Yesterday witnessed a gathering of the republican hosts of Montgomery county, Md., at Rockville. The occasion was the convening of the regular county conven- tion, consisting of delegates from the dif. ferent election districts of the county. The convention was well attended, and expres- sions of confidence in the success of at least a portion of the ticket nominated were rife. The convention was called to order by the chairman of the retiring county com- mittee, Allan Rutherford, and a contest immediatly ensued over the election of a chairman. The nominations were John England of Rockville and Capt. McDon- aid of Potomac, representing the machine and anti-machine elements of the party, respectively, The election resulted in the choice of Capt. McDonald, chairman, Charles R. Hartshorne, secretary, and Wil- Nam H. Proctor, assistant secretary. Un- contested credentials were received from all the districts, with the exception of the thirteenth (Wheaton), where there was a contest. A committee on nominations was appointed and a recess taken. The com- mittee on credentials immediately met and listened to exhaustive arguments over the thirteenth district contest. The seats of the regular delegation were contested on the grounds that at the primary election ballots had not been used. It was shown that at the contested primary the secre- tary had been instructed to cast the bal- lot of the primary for the delegation, and it was held that this method constituted a regular election by ballot. The regular del- egation further contended that nothing in the state constitution of the republican arty made an election of delegates by a lot necessary, or delegated to any body the power to interfere with primaries mak- ing their elections in such manner as they might see fit. It was early te ae that the question was to be setth not on its merits, but on factional lines, and it was therefore no great surprise when the com- mittee rendered a majority and a minority report, the former in favor of the con- testing or Husband delegation. The re- port brought on a bitter contest in the con- vention, which finally result by a vote of 44 to 37, in favor of the Husband or machine element. An election of members of the state cen- tral committee followed, and resulted in the choice of Allan Rutherford, J. Vance Lewis and William H. Proctor. A com- mittee on nominations was appointed to withdraw and consider names for a county ticket. The committee recommended a ticket consisting of the following: State senator, Joseph T. Moore: house of dele- gates, James E. Ayton, Thomas Dawson and D. J. Willard. Mr. Dawson, hot ever, withdrew, and Henry C. Chaney was substituted. T! ticket was then adopted by the convention, it having been decided to make no nominations for the other county officers. The following were elected delegates to the state convention: Guion Miller, J. H. Purdum, J. Vance Lewis and Allan Rutherford. The county ticket seemed to meet the approval of nearly all present. Immediately after the adjournment of the convention the new county commit- tee met. Uncontested credentials were presented from the different districts as follow: First, Hezekiah Wicks; second, Hen: Purdum; third, fourth, Hor- ace igwick: fifth, John F. Matthews; sixth, J. S. Gillis; seventh, William H. H. Brown; eighth, William Jones; ninth, R. H. Mites; tenth, J. H. Harper; eleventh, A, C. Brown; twelfth, J. M. Burdette. ‘The old contest came up in the thirteenth district, credentials being presented by William, Dwyer from | the ‘usband fac- tion and Guion Miller from the antis. The question ws argued quietly before the committee, and on a vote being taken Mr. | Miller was recognized as the representa- tive from the district. During these pro- ceedings a temporary organization d | been in force, and an effort was then made to elect a permanent chairman. Three The least possible breath of | ballots were taken, resulting each time in | air seems to stir her easily, and, stiff as I she proved herself in Monday's breeze, there | MCDonald. Finding it impossible to come is nothing sluggish about her in light airs. The loss of chances for comparison with the Vigilant is much bemoaned by yachts- men, whose mouths were open to settle the question of the Herreschoff boats before Newport was reached and then devote their attention to the Boston cup defenders. The Jubilee yarn about Gov. faction has exctted much disapproval among yachtsmen of the fleet, who say no such | rumor existed until it found its way into a tle between J. H. Miles and Capt. John | to a decision the committee adjourned for two weeks. ee aes The George Holmes Case Disminsed. In the case of George Holmes, who was arrested by Policeman Hartigan at the entrance | to Walford’s cutlery store on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday afternoon after the fire, the | case has been settled ont of court to the satis: faction of all parties concerned, and, instead of proceeding with the trial in the Police Court today, a nolle pros was entered in the case. ———— Suit Agi st the B. and 0. R. R. Joseph Gawler, by Messrs. Edwards & Bar- nard, has entered suit against the B. and O. R.R. | Co, to recover $1,500 on account of the loss of | a wagon shipped to him in December last and | thrown or blown from a train, putting him to great inconvenience in his business as an under- taker and making it necessary for him to order Cleveland has made an_asel isnmeat. As: uperiors, kind to | Sets, $12,000. Liabilities, $90,000. your inferiors, courteous to your equals and | ,The large organ factory of Congressman wish well to all. Cornish at Washington, N. J., has shut | down, owing to a lack of orders. It is ex- pected work will be resumed before the end of the month. Correspondence of The Evening Star, Umore, Miss Chambers of Washington, Miss | Since the ladies entertained a ny of | town and Tenleytown Railroad Company was | called for today to consider a proposition to | new issue and that the funds thus secured will In a four round glove contest at Helena, Mont,, between Peter Maher and Ike Huyes, | the heavy-weight champion of Montana, Hayes was knocked out in the first round. GAY DOINGS AT OAKLAND. Pienies, Euchre Partics and Other Pleasures on the Mountain Top. OAKLAND. Md., August 8, 1808. Swallow falls, on the Little Youghiegheny river, nine miles drive over the mountains from Oakland, is one of the most pictur- esque spots in a region replete with roman- tie surroundings, and the sequestered cdol- ness of the lovely glen, with its tumbling cascades over magnificent granite boulders, that, through a succession of rapids, break the final plunge in twain, like the cleft tail of a swallow, is always a tempting spot to picnicers, in spite of the long drive over the rough mountain roads, Saturday dawned clear and bright, with just that touch of freshness in the air one always attributes to October, the very day for a pleasure trip, and the guests invited by Mrs. Estes G. Rathbone set iy forth ‘* § in three wagon loads for a long Arriving at the falls in good time eon, the feast was spread upon the flat sur- face of the rocks, in full view of the cas- le, and a met spent “the “hours” th” pleasant ee of the hostess; Mr. Frank Tennysin Neely of Chicago, the Misses Crosby, ters ‘Admiral Crosby: Miss May Hows a McParlane of Washingt Gen. "Crook: Mr. Brown and Mr Lombery, also of the District, with Mr. Milltkin, home from ‘Harvard for the Mrs. Estes G. Rathbone and Mrs. Gen. Crook, two of the most public spirited among women residents, are about to or- ganize a humane society at Oakland, in which effort they are promised staunch sup- port by the lea itizens and livery men of the place. Friday last Mrs. John G. Carlisle and Mrs. Gresham drove over to Oakland and it several hours in sight in the . Mrs. Carlisle was highly interested in a handsome Maltese cat, who lay sunning himself in a yard, who rejoiced in the name of Cleveland. Upon learning his a- tion she attempted to cajole him into .d- ship, but, the unappreciative feline scam. way among the tangled and hia from view. ~~ ccording to present plans the cabinet ladies will remain for at least ‘« fortnight obligations of the winter, and ipeetore, kept free of ‘cagagements durin Friday evening the guests at the Hotel organized a progress! cuchre party, participated in by most of the resident gen: ‘Uemen and ladies, tghiZs Chapin of Washington entertained a fe company on e ata gressive heart party at her Dee Park Bot e. The prizes were unusually it, ing mostly of silver, seven in all. Miss May Barbour carried ‘off the first ladies’ prize. @ handsome silver buckle; Ray Turn- ul} the first gentlemen's, a’ silver hat brush. Capt. Geo. Lemon ‘and Mr. Buck Burdette were also among the lucky ones. Miss Katydid Jones, with her mother, left for Washington on Mon after a fort- night stay at the hotel. Judge Jeremiah Wilson, who owns one of the handsomest laces ‘on the outs! of the village, left junday night for Wiishington. Mrs. Crook has with her this season at Crook’s Crest, on the highest peak of the mountains, 3,600 feet above the level of the sea, her sister, Mrs. Reade, a most charm- ing woman, also Miss Webster and Miss McParlane of Washington. A few evenings friends at an informal tea, The table was spread in a cozy corner of the hall, open- ing out upon the balcony. giving an uninter- rupted view of many miles in extent, justly claimed to be one of the most beautiful in all the region round about. On Tuesday last the cabinet ladies were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Crook at Crook’s_ Crest. Mrs. Bissell, with her baby daughter, is much of the time with her aunt. Mrs. Hos- mer, at the latter's cottage. According to present plans, Mrs. Bissell intends to return, to Washington on the Ist of September. ee Georgetown and Tenleytowa R. R. A meeting of the stockholders of the George- authorize new issue of bonds amounting to out $60,000. The bonds now outstanding amount to $25,000 and the floating indebted- ness is about ‘the same amount. It is poked that the stockholders enbscribe to the be used to pay off the debte, including bonds now outstanding. a —_—_—_ Music Festival at Marshall Hal ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week will be a gala time on the green lawns of Mar- shall Hall. ‘There is to be a midsummer music festival there and Prof. Schroeder's program of the concert melodies and dancing music, published in another column, is evidence of the Feed time anticipated. Steamers leave for | farshall Hall on the three days in question at 9:30 and 10 a, m., 2, 5 and 6:45 p.m.: the latter trip being the regular Thursday, Friday and Saturday Indian Head evening trips. Retarn- ing from Marshall Hall steamers leave at 4, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Passengers can return on any boat. The fare for the round trip is 25 cents. Aldrich, Nelson W., R. 1. Bate, William G., Tenn., kbbitt House. Caffery, Donelson, ‘La. Cail, Wukinson, Pioridi Camden, Johnson N., W. Va., Nor Garey, Joseph M., Wyo, Aviiagion Chandler, William BE. N.H., 14 I st Colquitt, “Alfred H., Ga, 2A st se Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 6th st. Cockrell, Francis M.,"Missouri, i518 R ne Cullom, Shelby M., Til, 143 Mass. ave Davis, Cushman K., Mi Dixon, Nathan F., RB. L, Arno. Dolph, Jos. N. Gallinger, J. H. Y., Wheeler, H. K., Til, Willard’s, Wells, O. A., Wis., 10% Vermont ave. > Washington, J. E., ‘Tenn.. Normandie. ‘THE NEW CONGRESS. ‘ Members in Town and Where They} Can Be Found. Senators. Arlington. , James H., Ark., Met litan. ey aes Ete , 1905 Ni n.w. linn., 1425 Mass, aves Oreg., § Latayet Duvola, Fred. ‘T., ldaho, 1280 1sth street Faulkner, Chas. "J. W. Ve, 1519 RL ave, G J ‘Ming, North etc oft. jeorge, James U.. Miss., Nort : Gibson, Charles H., Md., Shoreham, Gordon, John B., Ga., 103 Vt ave. Gorman, Arthur’P., Md. Portland, Gray, George, Del.,'1421 ik st. Hale, Eugene, Me., 1001 16th st. Hansborough, Henry C., N. D., Cochran, Harris, Isham G.. Tennessee, 13 1st Ra, Hawley, Jos. R.. Conn., 2007 1 st. . Higgins, Anthony, Del., Metron Clu _ ~ Hill, David B., N.¥., Normandie. “4 Hoar, George F., Mass. 919 1 st. Hunton, Eppa, Va., Ebbite. Jones, Jas... Arkansas, #15 M mw. Irby, J. L. M..'S. C., National. Kyie, James I1., re, Herry Cabot, . La Manderson, Charles’ F.. Neb, 1253 17th st Martin, John, Kansas, National. McMillan, James, Mich., 14 Vermont aw McPherson, John R., N. J., 1014 Vit. ave. Mill Q.. Texas, 208 "Del. ave. Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Chamberit's, Morrill, Justin 6, Vt., 1 ‘Thomas cine. urphy, Edward, jr. N. Y., Arlington, Pasco, ‘Samuel iariia Steer spolitame 2, uel, Forida, Metr Pefter, Wm. A., Kansas, National. —~ > Platt, Orville H.. Conn., 142 I street." « Proctor, Redfield, Vermont, 167 R. Law Pugh, Jas. L.. Alabama, 133 R n.w. way, M. 8., Pennsylvania, Normandie, Ransom, Sate W ‘. C., Metropolitam, Roach, Wiliam N-. N. D., 1541 T st. . Sherman John, Ohio, Cochran. Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, Normandie, Smith, James, jr., N. J., Normandie. Stewart, William M., Nev. Portland. Stockbridge, Francis B., Mich., 1800 Squire, Watson C., Washi Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1687 P n. Turpie, David, ind., 1416 K st. Nest, Geo. G., "Missouri, 1904 P in.w, Vilas, William F., Wis., Arno. Voorhees, Daniel W.. Ind.. 1825 N. 7. ave, Washburn, William D., Minn., Ai White, Edward D., La., Richiaond, Wite, Stephen M-. Cal. Ebpitt, Wolcott, Edward O., Uli Copa, ere Representatives. Abbott, Jo., Tex., Metropolitan, Alderson, John D., W. Va., 108 5th me Allen, John M., Miss., Champerlin's, Alien, William V., Nebr., 245 Delaware Alexander, 8. B.."N. C.,” Metropolitan. Arnold, Marshall, Missouri, National. Bingham, H. H., Pa., Metropolitan Clube! Bland, RK’ P., Mo. Willard’s. Babcock, J. W., Wis., 1629 1 st. Burrows, J. C.,"Mich., Elsemere. Bankhead, J. Hi, Ala, Metropolitan. Bunn, B. HH. N.’C., Metropolitan. Blanchara, N.C. Ms tan. Breckinridge, C. R., Atk., #12 M street Bell, John C., Col., Metropolitan, \ Bartholdt, R:, Missouri, mgressional, Berry, Albert S., Kentucky, National. "> Biair, Henry W., N. H., 213 EB. Cap. Burns, Deniel D., Missouri, 82 B s.w, Bynum, Wm D., Indiana, 1314 19th nw, Barnes, Lyman E., Wisconsin, Will Barwig, Chas., Wisconsin, National. Beltzhoover, F. E.. Pennsylvania, a Black, John C., Ml., 151s Rhode sland ave Brown, Jason B., Indiana, Riggs. Cabaniss, Thomas B., Georgia, Bt Ji Cuiberson, D. B., Texas, Metropolitan. Cogswell, William, Mass., 14 Ln.w. Coombs, William 4., New York, Hamiltems Curtis, Charles, Kansas, Linesin. Cadmus, Cornelius A., N. J., 1739 Cochrame ‘aldweil, John A., Ohio, 10 Grant place, tchings, Thos. C., Miss., 1722 Q mw. ; Cobb, Seth W., Missouri, Cochran. Cockerill, Jeremiah V., Tex., 1804 Lith naw Conn, Chas. G. Indiaia, Willard's Cox, Nic! rd . Tennessee, ic tropolt tam Ww Texas, Hotel Randall. + Crisp, Chas. F:, Georgia, Metropolitan, Cornish, Johnston, N. J., Normandie, _ Caruth, A. G., Ky. sad Cannon, J. G., Til, Epbitt. Crawford, N.'T., N. C.. 935 P at, Curtis, NH, 3 218 Pa. ave Culberson, D. B., Tex., Metropolltam, , Capehart, J., W. Va. ‘Metropolitan. Clancy, John M., N. Y., Riggs. - Cannon, Marion, Cai., Metropolitan. DeArmond, D. H., Mo., 22 3 st. . Denson, W. H.. Ala., Wood's Apartmentij Doolittle, W. H. Wash., 18% G st. Daizell, John, Pa., Normandie. Davey, R. C.. Louisiana, Metropolitan. DeForest, Robert F., Conn, 21 ist ne, Dinsmore, Hugh A., Ark. Metrapolt . Dockery, ‘Alexander M.. Mo., Willard’ Donovan, D. D.. Ohio, Metropolitan. Dunphy, Edward J., N. ¥., Arlington. Draper, William . Mass., Nor: English. Thomas D., N. J. Epbict, Enloe, B. H., Tenn., 1242 12th st. ; Erdman, 8. 1, Penh. Hotel Randall. Fithian, George W., illinois, Willard Forman, W. 8, IL; 1114 G st. Fitch, A. P_, N.Y.” Arlington. Gear, John H., Iowa, Portiand, 2 Geary, Thos. J., Normandie. ‘ . F., N. Carolina, 218 6th ne Giessenhainer, i. A. N. J., = Goodnight, 1.°H., Kentucky, © Hall, U. H., Missouri, Ebbitt. Harris, W."A., Kansas, National Hayes, Walter I. lowa, 155 Gn. enderson, T. J, Iil., 13 N. Capliak_- Hatch, W, H., Slissourl, Richmond. ~ _ Houk, G. W.,"Ohio, 1801 K street.” _ Hepburn, Wm. P., Iowa, 1632 I nw. | Hopkins, Albert J, lilinois, 116 Vt. ave,’ Holman, W. S., Ind., Hamilton. Haines, Charles D., 'N. ¥., Ebbitt. Hartman, C. 8., Montana. 22l Zast Cag, Hammon, Thos., Ind., Willart’s Hocker. Warren B. 3 Z~ amore, Hutcheson. J. C., Texas, Metropolitan, Hare, D.'D., Ohio, 3 IA an . B., Towa. Metropol Cal., Willard’ . iu Lester, R. E.; Georgia, Cochran. ‘Thomas LeFever, Jacob, N. Loudensioger, H. ¢. Livingston, Leon F-, Ga, 220 N. J. aves Lynch, Thos., Wisconsin, 319 4th n.w, . McAleer, Wm., Penn., Hotel Randall. Mahon, ‘Thad M., Pa, 507 6th n.w. - Maddox, John W., Géorgia, Metropol Indtana, Hamil MeDowell, A., Pennsylvania, Elsmere. Myer, Adolph, Louisiana, 1700 Q n.w. McCreary, James B.. Kentucky, Shoreham McKeighan, W. A., Kan., Hotel Randall, , MeMiian, Renton, Tennéesee. 1115 Gn. wy Marshall,” James, ' Virgin’ etropolitany Moses, C. L., Georgia, St. James. Meikicjohin,“G. D.. Nebraska. ‘rlington. J., Willard’. vie Money, H. D., Mississippi, Pacific =. Montgomery. Alex. D., Ky., Metro Morse, Elty reham. MecDearmon, J. C. National . McDonald, J. J. ional. McGann, L. Mallory, 8. Morgan, C. H., Texas, 43 C st. Mercer, D. H., Nebraska, 1325 4 st. Mutchler, Howard, Penn. Hotel Randeie Neill, Robert, Arkansas, Metropolltan. Oates, Wm. C., Alabama, 178 Q nw. O'Neill, Joseph H.. Mass., Shoreham. O'Ferrail, Chas. 7., Va.” Metropolitan. y Outhwaite, J. H., Ghio, 4 Dupont circle Page. C. H., Rhode Isiand. St. James. Pendieton. J. 0. W. Va. 123 A street nag Paschal, P. M., ‘Texas, 172 P nw. Paynter, Thomas H., Kentucky, Varn Patterson, Josiah, Tenn., Metropolitan. Pearson, Albert J., Oto, 514 E. Capitol. Powers, H. Henry, Vermont, Elsmere. - Price, Andrew, La., Cochran. Richards. Jas.’ A., Ohio, 140% L now. Robertaon, Samuel M.'La.. Metropolitame nw Utah, Cochran. ‘ F., Mich., 603 12th st, ¥.. Normansie. D., Ténn., 1198 6th nw, Ritchie, B.'T., Ohio, Hbbitt, . Robbins, Gaston A.. Ala., Metropolitam- Reilly, James B., Pa., National Swanson, C. H., Va., Metropolitan, Stevens, M.T.."Mass.. Arlington, Smit A., Ariz, ran. Springer, Win MM. lil, a Bae. Sibley. J. C., Penn., Shoreham. Sperry, Lewis, Cont. Rices. Stattines, | F.. Ala.’ Hotel Randall, Stephenson, 8."M., Mich., Ebbtit 5 ie. R.. Mississippi, National, Rtockaay A. Pennsyivania, Arlingtome Sinith, Ilinots, $18 14th street, Sweet, Willis, 1 Sauers, H.D.. Texas, 4 Simpson, Jerre, Kansas, Metropolitan, Snodgrass, H. C., Tenn.. 312 C Tracey, Charles, New York, Arlington, Taylor. 0. H., M4., 319 East Capitol st, » e, F._C., Ga., St. James pin. 1. W > “Alabam Updegra! omas, YVhntoorhie, John. N. Arlington, ~ Warner, John DeWitt, N. ¥., Loan whiting, Justi R., Michi o Vhiting, Justin R., Michican, Cochram, Wright, "M. B., Pa, 1110 P street ‘ Woodard, F. A. C., Metropolitas j Wiliams, Joha 8, Miss, 158 ‘Bast Samat