Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1897, Page 10

10 Si iiiord THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, TIM HURLEY A PRISONER | eee -SEPTEMBER 18, 1897-24 PAGES. Cash only and the Rarrowest margin Jackson Bro.’s, ae | JEST | YOUR EYESIGHT. : our Fall Opening. ash we can sell soateaseedeeteesecteesectentedtonteoatoete z Next week we will start a GREAT S € PARLOR AND DINING ROOM SUT & = = = rege oedendon toete etertendonte te Immense Bargains Quickly Appreciated! That people are quick to respond to real bargains ed by the enormous business we have done since we I They have learned that by selling. t least 40 per cent cheaper than credit houses. rty per cent is a big saving, well worth considering. oak, plate glass mir- ** rors, from.... is evidenc- announced strictly for ALE OF BED ROOM, BED ROOM SUITES, in solid Cc CS it i ee ta aed PARLOR SUITES, s5-piece, = tapestry covered, § | a = front. oo o5.sdsa55 = Handsome Polish- = ed Oak Sideboards = % ad) 75 ARON =o o as aco + = 6-ft. Solid Oak é Extension Tables $4)-95 = = ae SEE rere 2 = z Soa . t Ia é Jackson Bro.’s: 4 & $ Great Cash Furniture Houses, z itligh Back Dining O19-921 7th St. ¢ ba Chair, 29c. 3 ea eteneteaentoteefetnefnfeteeeteeenteteadeteepeteeenteees Leeentetenteteteen aaa sa oF ©00000000000000000 [AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA | LARK? Gare BCos | Preliminary Sale of New Fail Goods. 0900000 nders naers 1 ie o ctches of our New Fall Chev- lined -specta Separate Ski be New the price « New Coats and Capes. Ladies’ Fall-weight Tack D Jackets new en Specials. All-linen avy Huck Cr 16 ins. wide = Devorst ire Heavy Huck 40 Clark & rf nd Claims Damages al Traction Company. f. Strickland today sued the ction Comp: claiming $5,000 . for en alleged assault by one of company’s conductors. The plain:iff that he became a passenger in a car to the Cefendant company ai the rvard streets fare thereon, to the terminus which entitled him to ric w Jersey averte and C street, that when lth and U streets re the conductor in charge stopped the and, without provecatien i of the right ed and oust ence of a large number ot people, whereby he was compelled, to pay an- he claims, E Was great- other fere upon nd ly she in mind I feeling: A. and Wilto Meeting of Council Held to Discuss Street Improvements. John Nelson, Wanted for Murder, At- tempts to Settle a Grudge—Gen- eral and Personal. called meeting of the city ght, at the request of sev- embers, for the purpose of on the improvement of between Pitt and Asaph s found necessary to tear up > cobble on this square in order might be properly rep: council last eral ¢ that the city auditor announced that he could it not @ it would v ants to pay for the work, as t properly come under the he: ef repairs for which there is an appropria- v Council, by a unanimou: e, passed @ reselution instructing the auditor to pay for the work, and it will be done at on This square has long been in a horrible condition, and the residents along it are glad that it is to be improved. As there Was a bare quorum present in each beard, no new business could be transacted. z $1,400 for irn- t was referred to the proving Gibbon st committee on stre: A resolution from the board of realth asking for $x) for the purpose of improv- ing gutters on Oronoco, Prin: Pendleton and Patrick streets was referred to the committee on streets and petitions. A report from the committee on streets, recommending an appropriation of $000 for sraveling a twenty-foot roadway street between Prince Was returned to committee. other minor matters were referred. Nelson Defies Law. ning there lively scrap near the Washington Jana Onio junction in which Joan Nelson, presence in ed exclusiy and Luck Offutt, his one county was sterday’s Star, time pal, but now a reformed man, figured as principals. From what can be learned of the affair it appears that Nelson nad a grudge cgainst j Offett, and they met in the road yesterday evening for the first time ince they dis- agreed. Offutt c! ims that Nelson said: Iam going to fix you and ai the same time as- rou —- of now for good, saulted him There Was a general mix-up, and the ated tr. Frank Hume, shotgun from a negro who ing and shot it in the air. Nelson, it is said, has been running a gambling den in Alexandria county for and the county authori- of it. The exposure of his presence in The Star was quite a bomb in the ranks of the officers. Orfutt Las for some months past been endeavoring to carn an honest living selling produce. The whole affair will be called to the at- tention of Judge Love when the county court meets, and an investigation usked om Nelson has not been returned to al Police Court. In the police court this morning Mayor Simpson disposed of the following cases: John Hunter, charged with assaulting Fred Mills, was fined $2.50; Samuel Smith, charged with assaulting John Lawrence, dismissed; Wilber Wadeing, charged with assaulting Harry Angello, forfeited & collateral; Frank, alias “Sleepy,” Hayes, on the same charge, was fined $5; Theodore Rouss and Lou Gaskins, charged with dis- orderly conduct, were fined $2.50 each. Arson Cases Monday. The case of Richard Burnett and George Chichester, charged with setting fire to the barn of Constant Ponnet, in Fairfax cou ty, near this city, comes up in the Fair- fax county court next Monday morning. More than half of the Alex:mdria police Butler, who has been Zourves for the ed that office in order attention to his tptain of th ten yoars, has res to devote Ins entire vate busin : ed wit zation. 3 Zouaves ts a well-known colored m organization. ad Mr. Voorhees’ Lecture. James Paxton Voorhees will repeat his lecture, entitled “Out of the Past,” Metzerott’s Hall Surday night, 0 3 Mr. Voorhees’ lecture deals with the doc- trire of eternal punishment, and advocates the stage as a means of religious instruc- tion. It is folloy by a monologue enter- tainment. The entire entertainment has attracted considerabie interest among those force has been summoned as w‘inesses. Brevitien. Governor O'Ferrall has reappointed Thos. Perry as flour inspector. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Woodsen have re- turned to Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Saml. G. Brent returned from Raleigh Springs teday. Mr. John D. Hooe has returned to War- renton, after a week’s shvoting in the marshes xround the city. Messrs. KK. Kemper and R. F. Knox have gone to Baltimore on busines: > Reform in Judiciary Square. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Would it not be a good idea for our police commissioner to turn his attention to clean- ing out Judiciary: Square? The neighbor- hood is infested all day by a motley crowd of dirty loungers, smoking vile smelling tobacco, and making the side and park walks filthy with tobacco spit, and dis- who have heard it, which has resulted in its repetition by Mr. Voorh ————__ Wo ‘= Press Association. At the regu'ar monthly meeting of the Womin’s National Press Association, last evening, addresses were delivered by Mrs. G. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Frances G. French and Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Dr. Exner and Miss Ravenburg contributed vocal se- lections. = Are You Going to Balt e next Sunday? The Pennsylvania railroad is the only perfect line connecting the two Cities. $1 the round trip.—Advt. cussing topics of which they know naught, or that are not fit subjects for respectable men and women to hear. Ladies who are employed in the various law and other offices in this neighborhood, and ladies who could make a short cut through this square on their way to market or up-town stores, must run the gauntlet of this motley, loaf- ing crowd, vile smelling tobacco smoke and spit. Now, why fs this allowed in the very heart of the city? Would it be tol- erated in Lafayette Square, or around the White House? JTHERNER. —$—$<——_— If you want anything, try an sd. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. His Apprehension Accomplished To- day Near Suitland, Md.—Now Lock- ed Up to Await Trial. Timothy Hurley, the plasterer charged with having used a base ball bat on Thomas Gorham’s head, the 6th of July, is no longer a fugitive from justice. Sergeant Jordan and Peliceman O'Dea caused his arrest in Maryland this morning, and he is now locked up here for a hearing. Dorsey Foultz, the murderer, and Walter Pickett, who used a razor on five victims at a “par- lor social,” are now the only second pre- cinct offenders whose whereabouts are un- known. Some other precincts are not with- | ( ss out fugiiives on their lists. The trouble between Hurley and Gorham, the latter being colored, took place on a lot near North Capitol street and New York avenue, the question at issue being whether the colored men who were in pos- session of the grounds should rerhain, or whether they should move away for Hur- ley and his friends. A blow across the face with the bat came near Killing the colored base ball player, and he was dis- abled for several weeks. Sergeant Jordan and Polizeman O'Dea yesterday learned that Hurley was at work in a new house on the Marlboro’ road, more than a mile beyond Suitiand. In- spector Mattingly was consulted, and, upon his advice, the officers concluded to make an effort today to apprehend Hurley. Deputy Sheriff Suit was found, and he went to the house, while the Washington ofticers remained outside on the edge of the woods. Makes No Response. “Hello, Mr. was the deputy sheriff's greeting, when he ascended the ladder to the second story, and found the fugitive h&rd at work. No response came, and the county officer put his hand in his pecket io get the war- rant. cam guess what you have there,” Hur- volunteered. What?" “A warrant.” “You're a good guescer.” ne “Indeed I’m not, for I was ‘oid about it The plasterer, who was then a_ prisoner, ave notice that he would not leave th state of Maryland without the necessa requisitic Pp but when told how long he might possibly have to re in in the Mariboro’ jail he changed his mind and came with the deputy. Police Take Charge. The V ington officers overtook them at the District line, and here they took charge of Hurl He was brought here and locked up at the second precinct statien. It i like! t he wili be given a hearing in the Police Court UMON VETERAN LEGION. Washingtonians Who Will Partici- ate in National Encampment. The District of Columbia will be repre- sented at the twelfth national encampment of the Union Veteran Legion, which begins Wednesday next at Columbus, Ohio, b: Major M. C. B. Wright and wife, Col. T. Shannon and wife, Capt. G. A. Lyons and w Col. M. J. Foote and wife, Major Frank A. Butts, Capt. William R. Peddie, Col. Lyke Keliy, Dr. T. Rt. Hayes, Col. John Finn, Col. D. O'Conner, Col. Wm. Kir Col. Shatwell, Martin Barringer, John Buckley, S. R. Burch, William Bailey. jando KE. Caruana, Dennis Coughli etcher, Mr, Robers, Thompson, Noah Try H. Thorn- burg, M. Emmett Urell, Vedder, M. M. Whitney a issioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans, Tanner, General Baird and a large number of members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Corps are also ¢ ticipate in the trip. Th Db. n, R. S. railroad. from Columbi is to be mac evening, September SYSTEM OF F ALARM. A New jan Devixed by Commissioner Wight. Commissioner Wight has dev m of sending out fire alarms, whict li doubtless meet the approval of every fireman in the city. At the present time arm for fire which Is sent out is utomatically on the big gongs in zhe erent engine houses, and it is required of the men and hcrses that they imme- diately respond and take their positions, to attend the fire snould it be in their district. This is a hardsnip upon those firemen who are not expected to at- da new tend the fire, and the new arrangement wili obviate all trouble. The idea is to and put it in ¢ has connection by wire with e ‘y engine house in the city. Immediately upen the recefpt of a fire alarm he sounds the same upon the gongs in those nouses which are in the district with the fire, and allows the other houses to remain in ignorance of the same. ould a second alarm be nece: me rule is followed, only tho: ‘$s being notified which are, a the s ule, required to attend. plan, it is believed, will work satisfacto: and be more humane in its operation. ni HELD AT HIGH FIGURE. Superior Crop of Cotton Seed Valued at $50,000. Wi. J. Lamar of Macon, called at the Department of Agriculture today to learn whether the department had some cotton seed of a peculiar variety or if some could be procured. The seed of which he made inquiry is from Africe, ard the plants springing from it grow to seven or eight feet in height and have no limbs, thereby affording the grower opportunity to plant the cotton much closer together than is usually the case. T. A. Jackson of near Atlanta, G: raised six acres of the variety M asked about, and offered the see the crop to the Secretary of Agriculiure for $50,000, but the offe: ccepted, as Secretary Wilson idered the price too high, and there was not sufiicient ap- propriation to pay for it if the other had not been the case. The department has no seed of the kind, but an effort will be made w obtain a sup- ply. iss Eugenie De Land of Le Droit Park has just been admitted to the Drexel In- stitute at Philadelphia as a member of the illustrating class of the art department, the result of a sharp competitive examina- tion. Miss De Land is a daughter of Theo- dore L. De Land of the office of the Sec- retary of the Treasury. She was born in this city and passed through all the grades of the public schools; was at the Wash- ington High School for four years, in which she was a member of the class in special drawing, and at the close of her school there she entered the Corcoran School of Art in this city, where she has studied for four years. She will now make illustrating a special line of study at the Drexel Institute, hut will continue as a student of the Corcoran School, to which she is very much attached. eee Desertion and Infidelity Charged. In petitioning today fur divorce from Alma A. Notes, to whom he was married at Richmond, Va.; July 22, 1887, Solomen J. Notes charges that she deserted him | July 10, 1891, and he also charges that his wife committed adultery -with a polize- man in Danville, Ky. Mr. Notes is repre- sented by Attorney Campbell Carrington. ——.—__. Asks for Sale of Lots. 4 Edith T. Madien, through Attorney R, H. Terrell, today filed a bill in equity against Emma E. Brent and others, pray- ing for the sale and partition of part of lot 4, square 73, of the estate of the late Leon T. Jones. , “AT i WHVHOING Y y aX os 1103 Pa. Ave., = Test your eyes by the diagram above and see if you can detect any trouble with them. Look with one cye at a time at a distance of six feet. The radiating lines should all appear equally distinct to the normal eye. Those to whom they do not appear plain have a malformation of the eye which should be corrected at once. Consult Our Dr. F. Proctor Donahay, - (The Celebrated New York Specialist and Graduated Scientific Optician) —who is in charge of our Optical Department. He guarantees you the BE He has no superior and very few equals in the science of eye treatment. FREE, WHETHER YOU NEED GLASSES OR NOT. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES AT CUT PRICES. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT HALF PRICE. Take your prescription to at cut his charge for the same glasses EXACTLY IN HALF. WE GIVE YOU CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT. 2 Any bill for Glasses which you may contract here can be paid on the same terms with which we sell Diamonds, Watches and Jeweiry—a little down and a little each week. CASTELBERG’S National Jewelry Co., Next Star Office. CORNER STONE LAYING Impressive Ceremony by Ninth Street Chris- tian Church Society. Grand Master Trimble of District Grand Lodge of Masons to Pre- side—Distinguished Guests. ‘The corner stone of the new Ninth Street Christian Church, 9th and D streets north- east, will be laid this afterroon at 5 o’clock. A special program has been arranged for the occasion, and it is expected that the ceremonies will be attended by a large number of persons. Many prominent Ma- soas will take part in the exercises. A feature of particular interest is that the trowel which Grand Master Trimble will use is the same which George Wash- ington handled on similar occasfons a num- of times many years ago, and which he used when he laid the corner stone of the Capitol building. It is stated that President McKinley and Secretary of War Alger have promised to be present if the pressure of public busi- ness will permit. : Begins With Vocal Music. ‘The services will begin by singing “Al Hail the Power'"of Jesus’ Name,” which will be followed by an invocation by Evan- gelist W. H. Book. The two anthems, “Grateful Notes Prolong” and “Forward, Christian Warriors,” will be sung by a ckorus of fifty voices, under the ieader- ship of J. Arthur Rose. Rev. W. J. Wright will read a scriptural selection, to be followed by the singing of the hymn, “How Firm a Foundation.” Rev. F. D. Power is to deliver an ad- Gress. after which the lcying of the corner stone will take place. This will be in charge of the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M., Matthew ‘Trimble, M. W., grand master. The pastor of the church, Edward B. Bagby, will deliver an address. The exer- cises will conclude by Rev. C. H. Butler pronouncing the benediction. The Church Officers. The officers of the church are: Board of elders—Edward B. Bagby, pas- tor; Joseph A. Scott, clerk; George W. Pratt, treasurer; J. Van Vleck, financial secretary; F. M. Bradley, P. 8. Steele, E. L. Bugbee, A. W. Bowen, W. 8S. McCurdy, Frank Morrison, J. A. Runyan, George H. Spire. Auditing committee—W. 8. McCurdy, J. W. Van Vleck. Trustees—George W. Pratt, Frank Morri- son, E. L. Bugbee. Other officers are: Joseph A. Scott, super- intendent Sunday schont; A ur G. Bishop, president Y. P. S.C. E.; Miss Tilla Wilson, president Junior Y. P. ‘. E.; Mrs. Flor- ence Gates, president Ladies’ Ald : Mrs. M. T. Adkins, president C. W. B. Miss Sadie Emmons, president Y. L. C. U. The buliding committee consists of Jo- seph A. Scott, George W.Pratt, Frank Mor- rison, F. M. Bradley, Wm. WHIGHAM'’S CHANCES GOOD. Believed That He Will Win the Golf Prize at Wheaton. GOLFING GROUNDS, Wheaton, IIL, September 18.—Bright,cool weather brought an unusually large number of spectators to the annual amateur championship series of the United States, which was to be decided today. All conditions were favorable, the rain that had fallen recently making the links almost beyond criticism. The con- test was thirty-six holes play, one round in the forenoon and one In the afternoon. ‘The general opimion before the play began was that Whigham would get the medal, though in the event of his being very much cff in his form, as some times happens, the steady game and cool nerve of Betts was believed to give the latter a fine chance. The younger man had tremendous odds to play against. The sympathy of the spectators was naturally almost entirely with the western player. ———— Mayor Phelan Insues 2 Warning. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., September 18.— Mayor Phelan has, in a very pointed way, warned the board cf education that if it does not keep strictly within the letter of the law in the matter of appropriatious it may be ousted from office as was the boafd of supervisors. —_— A Low Rate via a high-grade road. §1 to Baltimore and- return next Sunday via Pennsylvania R. R. —Advertisement. = ee gas _“Want" ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. ‘ MINISTER REVERTER WILL RESIG: Spanish Cabivet Official in Disfuvor With Church and State. MADRID, September 18.—The cabinet held a meeting yesterlay and refused to approve all the steps take py the minister of finance, Senor J. Reverter. As a result, the minister Will resign, The Bishop of Majore2, Balearic Islands, as announced yesterday, has excommuni- ceted Senor Reverter for taking pessession of the treasury of the church in his Glocese. It may be inferred that this is the action upon the part of the minister of finance which his colleagues <efuse to approve, and that it will lead to his resignation. It was announced yesterday, how that the ministers proposed to appeal to the holy see Against the action of the bishop. —_— = Prominent Poetess Insane. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. September 18.— Miss Flora McDonald Shzarez, a poetess of national reputation, has been declared inssne, and was today sent from this city to a private asylum at Livermore. All of her relatives reside cith2r in Scotland or on the Isle of Skye. —.__ 5 ae ie Route to Atlantic ity the one requir; change of cars. Through trains vi Pea: sylvania raiiroad. $2 excursion next Satu day and Sunday.—Advt. —_—_—_—. It matters little what it is that you waat sywhether a situation or a -servaat—a reach the e y optician in town and get his price for filling it, then come to us and we'll 42 4yauey PAI IY. PV PPP V INAV VV PVT eae uy DVPAVPV PRAT AN\VANP VAAN VF 0S ball called astigmatism, T SERVICE ON EARTH. EXAMINATIONS MADE Balto. Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. Established 1846. 3 Pa; Huckman, Ambler, Chicago, Il. ,Willard’s—G. C. Hayden, St. Lou's. E. Marbury, Philadelphia, Pa. N. P. ley, Buffalo, N. ¥.; L. O. Donnell, Orleans, La. Riges—W. M. Hamilton, Pitts. COURT. JUDGE G. L. Rhodes, ‘The fdence Upon Charges referred Against Policemen. Private John T. Howe of the sixth pre- cinct was today tried before Judge Pugn on a charge preferred by Samuel Altmaa, | W. H. Patierson, Chicago. [Il a backman at the Baltimore and Ohio st2- | S0ns, New York: W. Adams tion, that June 30 ‘ast Howe was in Mor- | $7" Miss.; J. P. Van Hook, 1 | vis Millerick’s hack at the same depot in |” Wenington— Copper and f! 5. Bpen an intoxicated condition. Altman testified | cer, Hartford, : G. Burruss and Mr. ziong a line consistent with the charges, | and Mrs. L. P. & Richmond, Va.: 8. (and Dr. D. W. Callan and Morris Millerick Berlin, G. Pearce Jacksonville, Fia. Shoreham—C. N. Fowler, Elizabeth, J. H. Tracey, New ¥ P. Paterso st. corroborated the evidence of Altman. For the defense Lieut. Kelly, Mr. William Alvey, W. N. Hayes and Jos. Huff testified, giving Mr. Howe a most excellent chara ter. Most of them had known the accused for many years, and had never known him Arlington—J. Bay New York: D.C. to drink liquor of any kind. Mr. Alvey, | Jackson, Madison, V G. McKay, New- who was general agent for the railr: poet. ELE. F- Stanlet, Boston, “Mass.; company here for several years, said ine | J- Keely, Atlanta, Ga. Normandie—Mr. and Mrs. C. Philadelphia Pa. St. James—W. J. O'Neill, A. E. Dodge, Manchester, Haynes, Philadelphia, Pa. National—A. C. Chalmus, New York, ———___ MAMMOTH CORN. had never known a better or more eili- cient officer than Mr. Howe. John E. Bowles, a colored constable from Maryland, said he overheard the hackmen above named boasting that they would get even with Mr. Howe, because he would not grant them certain privileges not al- lowed by law. Officer T. S. Wheeler of the ninth pre- cinct was charged by Inspector Cross wita not patrolling his beat for fifty minutes Tuesday evening last. The accused admit- ted the charge, but claimed his conduct was made necessary by reason of the fact B. Gilbert, ston, i: Mass.> W. 1S Stalks of Prodizious Size Contributed to Agricaltare Department. Capt. Isaac F. Norman of near Palls Church, Va., cent to the Agricultural De- that a new saloon was opened that evening | partment to¢ay some gigantic stalks of and there were so many men about that he | corn raised on his farm. The stalks ac6 stayed there to see that no disorder oc- | runy twelve fect in teens ae curred. ‘The proprictor of the antes peta [TOUy. twelve fect te height, medians nearly he had asked Officer Wheeler to watch his |#5 thick through as the aversge man place, as Wheeler had stated. wrist. The blades are also unusual Judge Puga took the case under advise- ment and will report his conclusions to Commissioner Wight. —— Transfers of Real Estate. Fifth street northwest between H and I streets—Henry W. Dahle et al. to Elizabeth Dahle, south half of original lot 27, | large. The ears of corn are fin and are almcst perfect in this respect, the grains being of uniform size than the common run. The ea! as much as thirteen inches in lent some of them ure fully three inch diameter. Capt. Norman stated that the s! to the department were only of the crop he raived on a t The corn is said to be of the or horse tooth are of extrao: lot. nt” variety, but the specimens Sixth street and Maryland avenue north- east—William Jordan et ux. to Wm. F. Albrecht, lot 12, sq. 863; $13,000. Four-and-a-half street and Maryland avenue southwest—Mahlon Ashford et al., trustees, to American Security and Trust ae vellow Ce jinary size even fer this. ‘here are twelve of the stalks, which will be deposited, carefully labeled, in the mu- seum of the department. 5 7 —__ Company, original lots 2, 3, 4, reservation ON CHARGE OF PERJURY. Washington Heights—James G. Payne et ux. to Hattie F. Coombs, lot 14, blk. 3; $10. Held for Action Mount Airy and Friendship—W. Walton Jury. awards to Henry P. Blair, lot 23, sq. 2;]| Abraham Coleman and Rosa Liue, both 100, colored, were today held by Judge Kimball ‘Third street southwest between L and M " ‘ streets—Heirs of Richard Holmes, sr. to |!" $1,000 bail for the action of the srana Richard Holmes, part of sq. 594; $10. jury to answer the charge of perjury. Yes- O street northwest between 16th and 17th) terday Coleman was before the court on streets—Benjamin S. Minor to Joseph* Auer- bach, lot 88, sq. 181; $10. Ivy City—Ohio National Bank to Henry Gillespy, lot 44, blk. 6; $60 Nos. 1211, 1223 and 1225 Linden street northeast—Joseph A. Blundon et ux. to Louis Gundling, part lots 139 and 141, and jots 140 and 300, sq. 1004; $10. the charge of assaulting and beating the woman, at which time both swore that not only was Coleman not the guilty party who had assaulted the woman, Wut that they were not even acquainted. Later in the day the police authorities ascertained that a different state of affairs existed between I street northwest between 3a and ith | Coleman and Blue, and they were re- streets—Chas. T. Yoder, trustee, to Harriet 2 —_—>—_—_ R. Gorham, part jots 27 and 28, sq. 1201; THE COURTS Third and Q streets’ northwest—Margaret Se to Patrick J. Collins, lot 21, sq. 521; 0. Ninth street southeast between East Cap- itol and A streets—Frederick R. Freas et ux. to Jas. C. Marr, part original lots 12 and 13, sq. 920; $6,000, Anacostia—Samuel Simon et ux. to Frank J. Elsinger, part lot 155; $10. M street northwest between 22d and 234 streets—Wm. G. Schafhirt «t ux. to J. Frank Barrett, part original lot 14, sq. 51: $10. J. Frank Barrett coaveys same prop- erty to Mollie S. Schafhirt. Alley between Q and R, 2ist and 224 streets—Curtis J. Hillyer et ux. to Duncan C. Phillips, lots 43 and 44, sq. 66; $4,750. D street southeast between 13th and 14th streets—Simon Oppenheimer et ux. to Elias Simon, part lot 23, square 1042: $373. West Eckington—Allen E. Miller et al. to James Hughes, lot 12, block 7; $1. Third street southwest betweeen C and D streets—Harriet A. Saunders to Alfred B. Cosey, part lot A, square 579; $100. No. 62 Myrtle street northeast—Louis Gundling to Jno. R. Taliaferro, lot 280, square 675; $10. Fourth street northwest between Q and R streets—Meyer Loeb et ux. to Edwin B. Behrend, lot 53, souare 520; $10. D street northwest between Ist and 2d rr ie Read to same, lot F, square 573; 10, Equity Court T—Judge Cole. Libbey agt. Libbey; commission ordered to issue. Kleinle agt. Hughes; Keystone Plastic Company lowed to intervene. Bowie agt. Russell; Chas. H. Cragin ap- pointed guardian ad litem. Kaiser agt. Kaiser; Minnie C. Kaiser appointed guar- dian ad litem. West agt. Shaw; rule dis- charged. Browning agt. Deane; Alice A, Mallory alowed to intervene. Central Na- tional Bank agt. Marshall Hall Steamboat Company; Smithson and Mazinger allowed to file libels. Probate Court=Judge Cox. Estate of Anita M. Commagere; first and final account of administrators approved and passed.Estaie of Mary E. Colburn; do. Estate of Jas. M. Reynolds; order of reference to auditor. Estate of Martin Becker; first account of executor with re- port, petition and vouchers filed. Estate ef Robert S. Adams; will admitted to pro- bate and letters testamentary granted to Maria Adams, bond $250. Estate of Mary A. Babe; issues filed. Estate of Richard Shacklette; inventory of personalty of $1,720.01 filed. Estate of David S. Stewart; will admitted to probate and letters tes- oe Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—A. E. Barnan, Chicago, IL; F. K. Patterson, Pittsburg, Pa.; C. H. Latta | bate, ss and A. J. Rose, New York; T. G. Tarum, | S*H710,P6 appointed guardian over Mary: Honolulu; 8. Kessler and wife, New Or-| dian; order guardian show . Jeans, La.; Mr. “and Mrs. H. Elliot, St.|‘why he should not be plitced in custody Louis, Mo.; R. L. Libby, Atlanta, Ga. of marshal for contempt. Estate of Mary Evbitt—H. D. Ewing, J. N. Houstoa ani | Sf Carter: inventory of money and debts. ¢. N. Caldwell, New York; W. Williams, | signment of interest by Geo. E. Adams. to Baltimore, Md.; C. W. Haywood and J. 8.' Mary A. Stoddard. Ses