davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

T. Franklin Schneider has sold to w. L.
Schneider for $24, 900 subs. 23S and 242 square
156. and to A. r. Mullowney for $12, 600 sub.
246 in the same block. The lots are on O
street. between Seventh and Eighteenth
streets northwest, and are each 20x95s0 feet
in dimensions.
Crandal Mackey has purchased lot II, block
5 Trinidad, from A. L. Swartwont for $4,000.
w. Clarence Duvall has purchased for $17,-
700 of Edward Wilson the property situated
on the southwest corner of Twenty-third and
G streets northwest; improved by seven new
three-story brick dwellings with stone trim
mings.
F. s. Obold has purchased part 10, square
SIS, fronting 80 feet 81 inches on A street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets southeast
from g. w. Gregory for 81 900.
James Robbins has sold to Eliza Barry for
900 sub. 56, square &c, being is feet Z
inches by 20 feet on r street, between Twen-
ty-tirst street aud Florida avenue.
Lot 3, block 81, Columbia Heights, has
been sold by j. B. Henderson to c. NJ. Camp
bell for S4,205.
John F. Vogt has sold to Thomas T. Stewart
for 5000, sub. 1884, square 362 being 19xS2
feet on Westminster street, between Ninth and
South streets.
Lots % and 29 Todd & Browns sub. of
Mount Pleasant, have been sold by l.. B. Del
liker to William B. Simpson for $4,000.
Subs. II and II, square 43, 1Oo.42x45 feet
on 9wenty-third street, between f and G
streets northwest, have been bought by W. C.
Duvall from E. Wilson for $17,700.
7. B. Coulter has sold lots and 9, block AZ,
Holmead Manor, to H. G. Stewart for $9,616.
j. P. Taylor has purchased west half lot 70,
BIS addition to Georgetown, 30x120 feet on
Dunbarton avenue, between Thirteth and
Thirty-firsE streets, from D. NJ. Cooper for
$4,000.
W. j. Manning has bought of C. Thompson
for $4,000, sub. 227, square 271, 17x75 feet on
Thirteenth street, between w street and
Florida avenue northwest.
Lot 100, d. and LIS sub. of Mount Pleas
ant, has been sold to Ellen Henriques by j.
j. Purman for $5,SS7.
Harriet A. Maxwell has sold to L. P. Will
Jams for 800 sub. 205, square 1862, being No.
931, Westminster street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

grounds Columbia University, subject to
trust Of SO, $50, $4,712
Catherine A. Williams to Octavla j. Will
lisms, part square $40, Ia feet on L street,
$4,000.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1s.
j. T. Arms ct ux. to James j. O'Connor, lot
80, Waldron's sub, square GAO, $3,400.
Ira j. Baker ct ux. to John T. English, lot
10, block "a, Langdon Park $3.50.
David W. Brown Ell ux. to Edward j. Adams
and Henry l.. Strang, west 1907 feet of lot B,
all of lots G, d, and e, block 143, and lots
and G, block IDA, Burlelth, $6,9S3.
Silas G. Clark ct ux. to Florence N. Clark,
north part lot 2, square 921 ca feet 10 inches
on A street, 500.
Joseph A. Goldstein to Ella Taliaferro, wife
OF William g., lot Is and part lot Ia, section
8, Barry Farm, So, 300
James B. Henderson to Charles NJ Camp
bell, lot B, block "a, Columbia Heights, $4,-
205.
John III. Lewis ct ux. to Thomas A. Cannan,
lot 113, Washington Brick Machine Companys
sub, square 1908, subject to trust OF $1,000,
S2,700.
Mary G. Medlin ct vir w. D. to Samuel w.
Connor, ali interest in part lot 40, square 732,
10 feet on Carol street, 500.
John F. Vogt ct ux to Thomas T. Stewart,
lot 1874, Schneider's sub, square 1862, $1,000.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Maria l.. Breedin to Harriet A Maxwell,
lot 10, block s, Washington Heights, subject
to trust Of 81 ,S75, $3.50.
+. I. Browning and NJ. }. Colbert to Charles
z. Stone, sale under equity, lot 5, Haley's SUBJ
square 306, $3,S25.
Frances A. Burkenham ct vir Frank M. to
JOS ID. Burns, lot ia, Walkers SUBJ, square
SOL, subject to 81 ,773. $4,000.
George H. Davis ct ux. to Wilhelmins G.
Hartman, south II feet 81 inches on Twenty
first street Of original lot 13, square 100, with
right of way, 81, 100.
Maria H. Elwell to Freeman H. Mott lot
s2 block !36, Columbia Heights, $4,000.
John II. Jackson to Ellen A. Moss, part of
lot B, section 9, Barry Farm, 46 feet on Nichols
avenue, $75.
Louisa and Cornelia Johnston to Stafford
Parker, east ] lot Ia, square 5S3, $500.
Almira Jones trustee, to Il. j. Shadd, lot IL,
block 4, Effngham Place, 81, 500.
Edwin F. Jones, ct ux to Annie L. Chest
nut, lot 81, Partello's SUBJ, square 333, 81, 500.
Maria A. Meyers ct vir John G. to Nettie
B. Meyers, part Of Peter's Mill Seat, with use
OF alley, $1,000
Rosa L. Particle ct vir William H. to John
H. Hewlett, lot $50, Partello's SUBJ, square
AS, with right Of way, $4,S52.
James H. Richards to James X. Depew, lot
lsl, Richards SUBJ, square S61, $3,100.
John II. Richards to Peter W. Blazer, lot
l93 in above SUBJ, square l61, 100.
NJ. N. Richardson ct ux. to Maria L. Breedin,
lot 10, block 8, Washington Heights, 1880.
Charles P. Stone to Louis P H. Davis, lot s.
Haley's SUBJ, square BOG, $3.50.
l. and B. Leonard Williamson to Archibald
r. Dick, sale under equity, lot So, Halls SUBJ,
square 264, $4,625.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

There was no marked increased activity in
the real estate market last week. The sales
which were made were generally small houses
or moderately cheap lots upon which the
erection of residences were intended. Little
property was sold for speculative purposes
and that which changed hands was OF very
safe nature. 1t would seem that the heavy
operators had obtained all the property they
cared to carry, and knowing their investments
to be paying ones, are holding their ownings
until the spring advance in prices.
Building operations were correspondingly
dull But sixteen permits were issued and
outside of the northwest the amount to be in
vested in new houses was comparatively little.
During the week there We're issued sixteen
permits covering the erection of twenty one
buildings, sggregating in cost S61,S50. OF
the new buildings to be erected, eight will be
in the northwest section and Will aggregate
in cost S41500 Only one permit was issued
in the southwest section and that was for
stable to cost $500. In the northeast four
buildings will be constructed at a cost of
Sc, $50: in the southeast, five buildings to cost
1,700, and in the county three buildings to
cost 50, 100.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

One twostory frame dwelling, 1890 feet,
lot ~, Monroe street, Anacostia, for John
Brazoe, to cost $500.
One two-story brick private stable, 27x3O
feet, rear of No. S04 Eighth street northeast,
for G. &. Myers, to cost 81, 800.
Two two-story and basement brick dwell
ings, l4.5X36 feet, Nos. 5l4 and SIC D street
southeast, for Mrs. E. p. Selhausen, to cost
$4,000. V. G. DeCordy, builder.
Two two-story brick dwellings, l3x3O feet,
Nos 1921 and 1928 Seventh street extended,
for j. ID. Nauck, to cost 900
One two story and cellar brick dwelling, 30
x3O feet, 1901 Thirty-ffth street northwest,
for Martha Davidson, to cost 81, 900.
One one-story private stable, 17.6xl4 feet,
rear OF Ills H street northeast, for G. B. f.
Haller, to cost $3.50
Three two-story frame dwellings, 1897, 1899,
and l24l New Jersey avenue southeast, for
George and Henry Newman, to cost 81 700.
One three-story and basemrnt brick dwell
ing, 236X55 feet, No. 17l5 s street northwest,
for j. q. Pedrck, to cost $4,000.
One three-story and cellar brick dwelling,
l6.6X29 feet, No. 1130 Fifteenth street north
west, for Mrs. s. L. G. Cook, to cost $4 800.
W. A Vaughn, builder; F. B. Pyle, architect.
One two-story brick private stable, rear of
No. ll04 Four-and-a-half street southwest,
for Joseph Aiken, to cost $500.
One two-story brick private stable, lsx2O
feet, rear of No. Sl6 | street northeast, for a.
w. Chapel, to cost $780,
Two three-story and cellar brick dwellings,
1Sx33 feet No. 267 and 269 n street north
west, for l., c. Mann, to cost $4,000.
One two-story and cellar brick dwelling
1886 feet, No. 800 Ninth street northeast, for
Della Chapel, to cost $4,000.
One three-story brick livery stable, No. 3289
NJ street northwest, for r. II. Darne, to cost
$1,000.
One three-Etory brick dwelling, l83x35 feet,
on southwest corner of Fifteenth and 4
streets northwest, for Joshua Pierce estate, to
cost s., 800.
One three-story brick dwelling, 19.8x35 feet,
No. 1923 Il street northwest, for Joshua Pierce
estate, TO cost S., 500.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
BUILDING NOTES.

V. G. DeCardy has contracted to build for
Mrs. f. Z. Selhauseu two we'll finished houses
at Nos 514 and SIC D street southeast at
cost of $4,000
w. A. Vaughn will build, from plans drawn
by Architect Charles A. Harkness, hand
some three.s story and basement brick dwelling
at No. Ills street northwest for j. c. Ped
rick The front, % feet inches wide, will
be of pressed brick with circular bay win
dow. The cost is estimated at $4,000.
John II. Hewlett has a contract with U. H.
Rdenour No. 9l6 Fourteenth street north
west to make general repairs and construct
a pressed brick front one story high. Cost,
$500.
Theodore T. Levers, No. 616 Massachusetts,
avenue, will construct TO his residence new
front with bay window, and third story to
the main building aud erect a new one-story
addition, 16z20 feet, at cost Of So, 500.
Mrs. c. c. Anderson will add third story
to her residence, No. 1926 Tenth street north
west, and have an entire new front with bay
window erected. Cost, SO, 500.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
The Pennnylvania Railroad Company's
Latest Publication.

Fresh from the press comes the daintiest Of
books, bearing the title Of "Winter Excur-
sions, Pennsylvania Railroad" It's frontis-
piece Is handsome hali-tone from painting
by Richards, OF Silver Springs, near Ocala;
and distributed throughout this work of one
hundred and four pages are beautiful repro
ductions Illuminating the pages of descriptive
matter and rates which cover all the promi-
nent Southern winter resorts
In this progressive age of travel, when the
tourist is humoured with personally-conducted
tours departing in vestibule trains luxuri-
ously appointed, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has considered it time to place in
the hands Of the winter traveller as we'll as
the summer tourist, a comprehensive guide
directing attention to the many health and
recreatiVe resorts where the severe Northern
season may be escaped when refuged in
nild Southern harhor of warm sun and air.
This handsome compendium is to be dis
trtbuted gratuitously, and may be procured
upon application to ticket agents.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
The ID. @. Association f. ID. s.

The second annual session of this associ-
alton was held on the 10th. The repor is of the
officers were received with general satisfaction.
The officers for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent, Benjamin A. Harlan; vice president,
Ernest j. Sommer; treasurer, f. E. Storm;
secretary, F. g. Bates; executive committee,
Ben jamn A. Harlan, John r. Collette Isaac
Cans, Max Goldsmith, j. V. Wurdemann,
George W. Taylor, Louis Heilbruy, William
Thomas, J. s. Tomlinson, Charles s. Willis,
Alvan T. Tracy, and II. d. Evans; com
mittee on legislation, Alvan 7. Tracy, D. j.
Evans, j. r. Gisburne, F. E. Storm. Max
Goldsmith. The representatives present were:
From American Legion Of Honor, Charles 8.
Willis; Grand Council, J.: R. Collette; Fed
Georgetown No 997, T. S. Metcalf; Capital
No. 463 Louis Mundheim; Columbia No. 46,
Ernest j. Sommer; East Washington No. 81
Chosen Friends-Julius Baumgarten; Gar
field Council No. l, Alvin N. Meeker; Poto-
mac No. 5, j: s. Tomlinson; Mystic No. Z, w.
H. Barton; Penn No. 6-Grand Fraternity
William Thomas; National Camp No. /
knights OF Honor-F. F. Bates; Grand Lodge,
D. j. Evans; Potomac No. 1924, l.. B. Par
ker; Federal No. 1903, j. V. Wurdemann;
Tracy; District Cabinet, A. ii. Brown; Gov
ernment Printing Office Council No. 211,
). N. Craig; Columbia No. 443, K. q. Ford;
National No. 220, William Fl. Fisher; Non
pariel No. $50, Max Goldsmith; Central No.
219, Benjamin a. Harlan; National Capi-
tai No. 447. James E. Hardy; Mount Vernon
No. 49l, Frank w. Larner; Potomac No. 20S,
w. H. Pearce; Washington No. 2O5, Charles
w. Schneider; Interior No. 210, F. E. Storm;
State War and Navy No. 20l, Woodbury.
Wheeler; Bancroft No. 466, Royal Arcanum,
Isaac Cans; Capital Council No. 800, j. r.
Gisburne; Oriental No. 3l2, Shield of Honor,
George w. Taylor; Mount Vernon Lodge
No. l, United States Benevolent Fraternity,
Louis Heilbrun, Pioneer Council No. 26.
The Importance Of this organization has
been fully demonstrated during the past year
and 1t Is receiving the hearty support of sub
ordinate fraternal bodies for the reason that
It's maintenance is essential to their cont nued
prosperity. The benefits secured to all mem
bers of fraternal societies represented therein
are apparent from the increased representa-
tion for the ensuing year.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

the payment OF their employees. The effect is
also felt In the building trades, where work
men receive high rate Of wages which ma
terially increases the cost of construction.
One real estate dealer said that many clerks
in Washington rent houses beyond their
means and I'm order to bring their expenses
down they sub rent rooms. "There is more
sub-rentng done in this city," he said. "than
in any other in the United States"
From the information obtained by the THE
HERALD it would seem that though rent In
Washington may be q little higher than In
other cities of equal size, there is very good
cause for the circumstance and residents get
more for their money than they do elsewhere
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
REAL ESTATE VALUES
Determined by the Assessors Annual Re-
port Accommodation Made.

Determined by the Assessors Annual Re-
port-Recommendat Made.
The annual report of Assessor Trimble, cov-
ering the operations of his Office for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1891, was submit
ted to the Commissioners on Friday. table
shows the assessed value of the taxable real
estate in the District for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1892. to be as follows
Taxable on land, $64 ,e57, 1874. 90: taxable on
improvements, $62, 1875 65O.OO; total, $126 $685.
5S4.00. eorgetown-Taxable on land,
$2,69S, ,476.OO; taxable on improvements,
$2,9S4. 10000; total. $685., ,676OO County
Taxable on land ut $1.50, Sc, ,4S0, ,5S4. .OO; tax
able on improvements at $1.50, $3, 3,006, $50 90;
total, SO, 4S6, 734.00 Taxable on land at ST.,
$3, ,Ol4, ,O34O0; taxable on improvements at 81,
sessed value OF real estate, $145, ,4S1, ,27S.OO.
Personal property Washington, $i1,146,-
34100; Georgetown, 1858, 1884. 90; county,
2l,ol5.0O; total, $11 1895, 10000. Total as
sessed value Of real and personal property in
the District of Columbia ON July /, 1891,
$157,3O146S.OO. Amount of tax for 1S91-'92
Washington at $150, 1885, ,753. .76; George
town at $1.50, $S5, ,240.14; county at $1.5O,
$142,30l.0l; county at 81, $39, ,282.S4. Total
real estate tax, 50, 1862, ,577.75. Personal tax,
$50 S66: u Total real and personal tax,
81, 2,342, ,943S6.
Mr.. Trimble devotes considerable space in
his report to the triennial assessment of 1893.
BE says that the three assessors appointed
have been furnished with all possible conve-
niences to expedite their work, and have it
completed by the time specified. "When this
work is finally completed", says Mr.. Trimbe,
81 trust that the Commissioners and our citi-
zens generally will have cause for congratu-
lation that the old system has passed away
and the new one successfully inaugurated."
An amendment to the present law is sug-
gested, so that the exemption of church
property from taxation be confined to that
actually held and exclusively used for divine
worship. The report recommends the repeal
Ing of the personal tax law, and the subtitu-
tlon of general graded license law. Mr.
Trimble also recommends that the tax law
should be 80 amended as to require the pur-
chasers at tax sales to pay all arrears of taxes
before receiving a deed from the Commission
ers for the property sold. The report asks
for an increase in the clerical force, due to the
steady increase In the business of the Office.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
Excelsior.

Longfeilow's word picture of the "Youth
who bore mid snow and ice, banner with
this strange Device" almost every school boy
trade mark ''To-Kalon,h % the name Mr.. Crabb
gave to his vineyard, practically means the
same thing. He adopted this his device, his
watchword, to be lived up to In all respects,
not "mid snow and ice" but amid the dis
couragements and difficulties of new soil, new
climate, endless experiment, and no market
save one to be created by manifest merit.
In the Greek, as Is well known, the same
word signifies both good and beautiful, or
either. So, To Kalon, .the beautiful" IN its
broader senseis simply Excelsior.
We are the custodians here for the best of
theout put of this famous vineyard. We en-
deaVor In al things to be worthy tho ''deVice."
Our stock OF wines is larger than ever be-
fore; wines OF age and full maturity are ever
inviting inspection. Our prices are standard,
and vary only with age and quality.
To-KALoN WINE Co., GA l4th street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
REAL ESTATE & BUILDING.
A BUSINESS VIEW OF THE QUESTION
OF RENTS IN WASHINGTON.

III They Are Higher Here Than In other
cities There is Good Reason for It
The Real Estate Market Unchanged
Building Operations Begin to Fall
OF for the Winter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
AT THE TOP IN NEW YORK.

The just Completed Tower of the Fa-
nous Madison Square Garden.
The grandeur OF the proportions of the
Madison Square Garden, New York, may be
inferred from the size of the figure OF DIANA
which serves as the wind vane of the struct-
ure and is about twenty feet high and a thou
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

sand pounds in weight. From the street to
the brow Of the goddess is distance of about
$40 feet, and the view from the tower, taken
by visitors at an elevation of 300 feet from the
sidewalk, is the most eligible of all the high
places In the commercial metropolis. Before
many weeks are past clock, with diameter
of twenty-five feet, will be placed in position
In the tower. AT night it will be brilliantly
Illuminated, increasing the nocturnal glories
OF the building, which are unique in their
sDlendOr
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
A Card.

The centrally-located property at 14l2 New
A. Eckstein, and will be conducted as first
class restaurant. Mr.. Eckstein, the we'll
known caterer to gentlemen's palates and dis
positions, was for eleven years the popular
barkeeper at the Riggs House. He is an ex-
cellent judge of wines, liquors, and cigars,
and will hand over his bar nothing but the
very best goods. His restaurant is furnished
with all the modern appliances for the com
fort and convenience of his patrons. You are
invited to call ut his elegant establishment
and there sample his goods aad Judge for
yourself
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

That beautiful Intermezzo from "Cavalleria
Rusticanan is in cheap music at White's also
Godard's Second Mazurk, as we'll as many
other choice selections.
HENRY WHITE 935 street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

White Label Exquisite.
Every cork is branded
"Anheuser.n
None genuine without 1T.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-01

situsted about az miles southwest from Martin
postofhcs snd about one.h aif mile south from the
Hub mine. In Laws Creek Mining District,
county Of Alturas. State Of ldrhe. % Will appear
By ceftihcste Aled August ~. 1891. IN the once
District. Altnras county. Idaho. in order to hold
sead premises under the provisions Of Sec. 232l
Revised Statutes Of the United States--being the
ending Decenbe1 81. 1890 and 1891. And II, within
ninety DAYS sitter this sotice by public ation you
fail " refuse to contribute your proportion OF
eucn expenditure - CO owner, your interest In
said claim will becOme the property Of the sub
scribsr under said Soc. 2S0l.
J. n. WALKER.
Aave Greek. AisuSas County. Idaho. August IS,
NV sl9pc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-01

Notice h hereby given that Theophile Z. Pi.
COTE ehe administrator of the estate Of Eliza J..
Ptcotts. decessed. has rendered and presented for
settlement. and 1led In said curt, his nnal ae.
cOunt Ut his ADMINISTRATION Of said estate with
petttioo for diststou Of said estate and dis
charge of sdmtniseestor: and thst Monday. the
eevsnteenth day Of November, 4. D. eighteen hun.
drsd and naDety.ons - eleven o'clock an. At the
coarssoom Of ssid cosrt. u ths courthouse In
HALEY. Me county sect Of sid Alturas county,
state Of Idaho. hiss hsen dUiy appoiated by the
sale court fog The settlsmsnA Of said account end
heeein9 81 saad PETITION: II which Nm. and place
any peeeou int. rested IN said estate may appear
anA Ale exceptions In writing 10 the said account
or the granting Of satd petition for dist4ib button
and discharge. and conteet the sams.
Dated November 6th. 4. D. 1901.
J. j. 0osADDEN.
CLERK Probate Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-01

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Write for illustrated papers ON defurmities, club
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-01

Notice Of Aettlement Of Account and Hearing on
Petition for Distribution and Discharge Of Ad.
mtpistratof.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-01

Notice 10 hereby gsveA shat I, the undersigned.
have made application - the aoeosabls Secretary
o. the Int tos foP D~rmission % cut and remove
dmses Tor agricultural. d0mestic and mining
purposes from The puelic domain. along wolftone
0slch and on Deer Creek. bsGtnntpg one mile
lso9 the junction Of wolfone 0ulch with Deer
Cfeeks md running to the head Of olftone 0plch
JU0TUA NAYIU0.
HALEY. IdAAe, New. Z. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-01

Has attained . standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
IL contains every Improvement that
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-01
In the Probate Court
OF THE COUNTY OF ALrURAs. STATE OF
IDAHO.

In the matter Of ths Estate Of Elisa J. Picotte,
Deceased.