Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
Real Estate Sales.


Messrs. Stone and Littlefeld report the fol-
lowing sales of real estate: Lot 81 in SO. 1908,
to Mrs. Ellie House. House 645 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, SO. $685. to Mrs. Mary ].
Boyd; House 91S n street northwest, to Rich
ard EgdOuf.
The following record shows large lots of real.
property changing hands through the instru-
mentality OF Duncanson Bros, auctOneers, the
same having been sold under the hammer by
this firm, viz: For John j. Johnson and E. NJ.
Lowe, trustees, part lot 9, square 511, improved
by frame house, on north side of II street. be-
tween 4th and 5th streets northwest, sold to
Edward Brooks for 81 ,925. Part lot 3, square
1913, located corner D and Sd streets southeast,
to W. f. Burford for 5914 cents per square foot.
Part lot 1. square 493 improved by two-story
frame house, being No. 321 Al street south
west, to Chas. Mades for 81 $3.50. For F. H. and
+. Il. Smith, trustees, the west halt of lot L. In
qdare o5, improved by frame dwelling No.
22os l street northwest, to E. c. Cutter for
building lot on Massachusetts avenue, between
LIST and I'd streets northeast, to w. p. Slater for
~ cents per square foot. Part lot 8, square
S94, TO Kuhn Russell for 80 cents per quare
foot. For Charles Miller and Horatio Brown
ing, trustees, lot SO, square S7S, to VIM. Dietz
for 81, $50. Lot So, same square, to II. c. Nc
Cauley for 251a cents per square loot. Lot 81,
same square, 10 same purchaser for 2512 cents
per square foot. Lot 80 same square, to same
Twenty-three feet of lot g, square S94,
to John F. Herrell for $4,000. Twenty
to Thomas q. Heuse, tor 3Oc. per square foot;
II feet II inches of same lot and square 10
same purchaser for Zoe. per square FOOT IL feet
on 18th street OF same lot and square, to Chas.
II. Parker, for 2Sc. per square iOOt-the above
lots OF lot d. square 994, are all by the depth
thereof; these lots are situated on 7th and
streets southeast and on 18th street southeast.
near Pennsylvania avenue, being improved
and unimproved. For ". ii. Cagett and Dor
street northwest, to III. Clay Stewart, for
S6,325. Suburban lots fronting 7th street road
the Scheutzen Park: Lot 20 to Michael Liston
Tor &c per square foot; lot 30 to Michael Liston
Tor 131,c. per square foot; lot 81 to A. Lte1fier
for 13l2c. per square foot; lot 81 to A. Leftier
for ~: &c. per square foot; lot 1 to A. Let1er
tor = lc. per square foot; lot 2 TO Ignatius Mari
for Sc. per square foot; lots 3 and 4 to r. Smith
for S1ac. per square loot, lot p to L. Little tor
11tic. per square foot; lot % To S. HI. Wells for
91ac. per square foot; lot 20 TO $. II. Wells for
lots in the city, being ON NJ street northwest,
near the Thomas Circle sold for $l.931a per
square loot to Jonn L. Arms.
A NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL BUILDING.-The
Georgetown medical college has begun the
erection of a twO-story building on the mauso-
leum lot on Ii street, between 9th and 10th
streets, to be used tor the accommodation of
the medical classes. 1t will have a frontage of
10 ieet and a depth OF as ieet and will cost
$4,000. Mr.. Charles II. Reed, jr., is the archi-
tecI.
VETERAN CLERK DEAD.-Mr. William p.
Faherty, who died yesterday at the home of
his son-in-iaw, Edward L. Matthews, 1747 +
street, i'll his SD year, had been a clerk in the
state department for forty-two years. He was
born In Maryland in 1903, and was appointed
"a messenger in the State department during
President Van Buren's administration. In
1s4o he was promoted TO a clerkship.
A GOOD TEMPLARs ENTEKTAINMENT.-Atth the
meeting of Minnehaha Lodge OF Good Temp
lars last evening addresses were delivered by
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, A. +. Chambers, w.
L. Bailey and MIR. Southall of Richmond; reci-
tations were given by Miss Emma Proctor and
gram was carried out by Warren Choate, Frank
Byrum, John Proctor, Mrs. A. kalstrom, Misses
Carrie Brookfeld and Flora Mccormick and
Mr. Hall, Oh Columbia Lodge.
CASHIER WHITNEY's FUNERAL-The funeral
OF Mr.: Horace A. Whitney, late cashier of the
U. >. Treasury, took place yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted at Ascension
church at o'clock 10y Rev. J. Green Shackel.
lord, assistant rector, and the remains were
then conveyed TO their last resting place in Oak
Hill cemetery. The pall-bearers were Honor
T. u. Davis, Joseph II. Mccoy, n. u. Larner f.
IL. Chamberlain, II. NJ. Parker and X. w. Best;
active, Messrs. A. y Longley, J: r Pearson, G.
| Hood, IL. E. Riley and w. ii. Baum. The
Grand Lodge OF the District and Centennial
| OF friends attended the funeral.
| BASE BALL-It was thought certain that the
| Nationals would win at least one game out OF
/ three with the Kansas City club, with proba.
| bility OF two victories but the game at Kansas
City yesterday resulted in the third successive
| defeat OF the Nationals. The score was 10 10 f.
| The victors made fifteen hits OF Corcoran and
Il
/ Cowboys played u fauItiess telding game and
| earned some of their runs. Other games yes
terday AT DetrUit-DeIrOit, y, New York, 13
\ At Chicago-CnicagO, q; Boston, 9. AT ST.
| Louis-St Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 9. Jerry
| Denny, third baseman OF the 81. Louis league
| base ball team, has been fined $3.50 and inuefi-
| nitely suspended for DRUNKENNESS and ungen-
| tlemanly behavior.
| ENTERTAINED AT THE blue MOUNTAIN
| HoCSE.-A party OF newspaper men, represent
/ ing the daily press OF Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, became, with their families
| the guests ot the Western Maryland railroad
1 conn any on Sunday aud visited the Blue
Mountain house, which Is delightfully."- situated
| near the summit OF the Blue Ridge mountains
where IL commands Il superb view OF the Cum
| berland valley. sunday afternoon was spent
| IN driving To the various points OF interest in
the vicinity, including High Rock, Mt.Q uirauk
| aud Pen Mar. The Blue Mountain house is the
| summer home OF a large number OF Washing
| tonians. The press party were in charge OF Gen.
| j. VI. Hood, the president and general manager
| OF the ROAD; Mr.. b. II. GriswOld, The general
passenger agent, and Mr.. u. X Webb, the Bal
| tiInore passenger agent, ali Of whom were UNI
firing IN their efforts 70 contribute TO the pleas
ure oi their guests. MIR. J. +. Shannon, the
| manager Of the hotel, who is also the manager
| oi the Carrollton, Baltimore, and his head
clerk, Mr. Il. Pratt Spear, did every thing posi-.
| Bile to make the visit most pleasant The party
| left on Monday afternoon, At three O'Clock
after delightful rest AT this very beautiful re-
| sort.