Real Estate Boom Grows on Warmer Weather in City
The article notes a surge in real estate activity during the third week of the new year driven by favorable weather and rising confidence in property as an investment. Builders and architects rush plans for residences and apartments across multiple districts, including Peninsula and Petworth, with several developers announcing new projects and sales to prominent figures and investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleventh Street
Caritel
Pleamingdale
Alk Fox Company, Incorporated
N Street
New Hampshire Avenue
Speilen & Speiden
Clarry Wardman
Irving Street
Kenesaw Avenue
Fourteenth
Fifteenth Streets
Petworth
Kennebunk Reality Company
Tertrell & Lattle
Ninth
Ali
Allard & Appleby
Y H Pakford
First Street
Heght
William T Simmonss
Properio BU
E Street
Modena
Pickford
WoJckford
Thittie Boostreet
Rhode Island
Amona
Moore & Hill Company
Harrs
Willson
Tydecker Avenue
Harry Wardman
Flagler
Senator Brandegee
Connecticut
K Street
Louis E. Bruinger
Thirteenth Street
Columbia, Heights
Carmedy
My Third Street
G. A. Brooks
Harvard Street
Columbia Heights
F. Kramer
W_street
Wilige Gibbs & Daniel
Sunderland Brothers
Margare Clark
Otis Plate
la Mar Place
Edward M. Dulin
Harry F. Dunkhurst
Sarah FL. J. Goode
Waverly
Mass
Newport Place
O Streets
Ethel J. Sprague
Legal Record From District Courts Chronicle
Court listings show adjourned sessions in Equity Court No 1 and No 2 under Justices Anderson Stafford and Clabaugh with assignments for January and 1996 dates, plus numerous caseloads across Circuit and Criminal Courts, probate matters, and property liens including Washington Brewing Company, Moxley, and notable estates and deeds in multiple DC neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Supreme Court
Equity Court NO 1
Anderson ‘Bickton
Eckton
Clabaugh
J. McD Carrington
Leon Harlow
J. W. Gagan
Mary Wogarry
Atterneyz
J M. George
Theo. Rupil
Alford
Orme
Atterneya
Ns. Jeffords
Archer
Greene
Powell
J. A. Johnson
Irving Williamson
Krauss
Dougass & Douglass
Wolf & Rosenberg
Clark
Curtin
Equity Court NO
Justice Stafford
Anderson
Ellett
Burke
G. A. Bentley
J. B. Green
Baltimore Humane Society
Moxley
M’ Strasburger
L, Eb, Phillips
J. J. Hamilton
Circuit Court
Barnard
Kalbfus
Byrne
Arthur Peter
Edwin Forrest
Savoy
Capital Traction Company
HFE Davis
Tucker & Kenyon
E S. Bailey
R. Ross Perry
G Thomas Dunlop
Brandenburg
Abbott
W. Mosby
Prentiss E. H. Thomas
Kohler
Palmer
Leon
Darlington
Firemen's Insurance Company of
Deeds of Trust in Several DC Additions
Deeds of trust record multiple loan transactions securing various individuals and entities. Names include John K. Kause Flora K. Knopp Edward Robson Mary E. Barnes Ella C. Middleton Herbert L. Daviseeaux and others. Sums range from hundreds to twenty thousand dollars with terms from months to five years and interest rates mostly six percent, semi annual. Properties listed in Brookland Columbia Heights Holmstead and other DC neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Brookland
Flora K Knopp
John L
John L Kause
Henry May
Henrietta de Courcy Mey
Moore and Barbour
Agnes C Branders
Edward Rorlson
Washington Highlands
Charles G Taylor
Ransel J Byrne
Kirby Street
Northwast
Laura L Dodge
William H. Russell
W Wallace Chiawell
Holmead Manor
Percy H. Russell
Frank Foer
Pleasant Plains
Lucy G Barthrong
Ithamar P
John Joy Basan
Moore
Barbour
H Hayes Burkitt
Harry B. Huhn
Washington Heights
Harry Werdman
William D Monroe
Harry B Huhn
Juda M Burkitt
Fourteenth Street
Joseph A. Williamson
John R Lang Jr
Jhn R. Lang, Jr
Senford Edie
Fourteenth
Fifteenth Streets
American Secuity and Trust Company
J Louis Loose
Fort Saratoga
John K. Kause
Richard
Pairo
Herbert A. Gil
John J. Srésaan
John L. Knopp
Charles A. Hays
Flora K. Knopp
Mocah & Harbours
Edward Robson
Charles F Benjamin
Roger T. Mitchell
Perpetual Building Association
Charles F. Benjamin
Roger T. Bitchell
Agnes C. Brandes
Mary E. Barnes
Fred
Harry T. Clayton
Flavius J. Barnhert
William F. Toata
Ella C. Middleton
Frank
Edward J. Stellwagen
George E. Wdming
Edward L. Hillyer
Holmbead
Louis H. Meyera
William H. Russell Et
W. Wallace Chiswell
Laura S. Paul
Laura L. Dodge
Connecticut Avenue Highlands
Ithamar P Berthrong Et al
Washington Loan and Trust Company
John Joy Bdeon
Holmfad Manor
H. R Howenstein
Thomas H S Banes
William D. Monrose
Louis Wilitge
Ernest WH. Daniel
Harry Wardman
Sanford Edle
Edwin L. Wilson
Lucas P. Loving
John
Thomas
Lee
Albert A Wilson
John B Larner
District OF Columbia
Maryland
Intersal
J. H. Bradley Company, Inc
D. C
Frank Trawlings
Arlington Fire Insurance Company
Tyler & Rutherford (Incorporated
Fst. Nw
D C
Stone & Fairfax
F Nw
WM H Saunders & CO
F St Nw
Robert Bd
Bradley
F Street
Walter H. Acker
C. A. Baker
Metzerott
F St
A. E. Hogn
REED
Corcoran
Thos. J.eer & Co., Incorporated
F. H. Smith CO
Bond
N. Y
Moore & Hill, Inc
14Th St
Harrison Realty Coo
St. Iw
Old Dominion opening and Aqueduct Bridge traffic relief planned
Real estate transfers show Wardman properties at 207 Eighteenth Street 2418 Highteenth Street and 2190 Fiabler Place with prices 7200 7250 and 4800 respectively. The Great Falls and Old Dominion Railroad cost 36000 to widen the Aqueduct Bridge and cars have arrived at Rosslyn. Traffic congestion near the north curve prompts a proposed Prospect avenue extension for relief though Virginia bound traffic via the bridge remains limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homan
Eighteenth Street
Harry Wardman
William E. Lee
Highteenth Street
L. D. Gaskill
Fiabler Place
V Street
Old Dominion
Aqueduct Bridge
Great Falls
Prospect Avenue
Georgetown
Virginia
Learned Lesson in Horned Cows and Hats
A lively column mixes jokes about a famed lawyer puzzled by hornless cows and a farmer suggesting horns are used for ax handles and tails for soup. It also recalls a clerk’s self mockery about a missing fictitious name after buying a cheap rain hat and leaving with a mystery package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Ritsburg Gazette
Taylor
Conscience Fund Receives Over 300000 in Brief Restitutions
A long feature on the U S Conscience Fund notes more than 300000 in two weeks from small gifts and stamps. It recounts varied motives for repayment by individuals described through anecdotes of stamps, letters, and confessions sent to the Treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Eumene Daskam
Mr. Daskam
Tihai
Daya
Relef
John Smith
Carlisle
White House
Cleveland
Tennessee
United States
Iron Papitan
Ilion
Treasury
Roosevelt
Inez
Dakota
Evetoms
Daskam
Conscience Fund
John Jones
C 1
Hood Co
Hood
Sarsaparilla
Lowell
Mass
Expresa
Olrenlir Sane
Lofranco
Sosiraul San Ee
Presidents' nicknames from Washington to Roosevelt
The Louisville Herald surveys popular nicknames for U S presidents from Washington through Theodore Roosevelt. It notes Father of his Country, Old Hickory, Tippecanoe, Old Tip, and Teddy among many honors, while stressing most epithets arose from respect rather than contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Louisville
Washington
Macistrates
Georgius
France
Fabius
Lord Byron
Alfieri
America
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Congress
William Ewart Gladstone
Thomas Jefferson
Long Tom
Monticello
Madisen
James Monroe
Andrew Jackson
Southwest
Big Knife
New Orleans
Martin van Buren
Magician
Wizard
Whisky van
King Martini
William Henry Harrison
van Buren
Harrison
Gen. Harrison
West
Tyler
Polk
Hickory
Millard Fillmore
Sir Veto
Tennessee
Andy
Grant
Sero
Appomattox
Presié
Chester A. Arthur
Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
McKnley
McKinley Bill
Roosevelt
Teddy
United States
Saving Himself and a Laugh at Ancient Fest
A fragment describes a scene from Stendara where Wise defends Jenks by laughing at a joke during a festival. Jenks questions the laugh and Wise asserts it was self defense to prevent a repeat remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenks
Brand of the Tailless Pig in Pioneer Days
Special correspondence recalls a 1866 Fort Benton branding tale linked to A B Hamilton, Montanas first justice of the peace. The account highlights his sharp aim and the branding methods used by early cattlemen, including unconventional shapes, amid Meagher’s governorship and Hamiltons later sheriff election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Washington Post
Hamilton
Thomas Francis Meagher
Territory
America Fur i Company
Fort Benton
Chouleau County
Hog brand extends to end of tale in memory of territorial shot artist
A worker named Hamilton branded his hogs to prevent mixups and, from a fence ten feet away, shot the tails off each pig in about fifteen minutes using a 44 revolver. He fired only a few shots and none of the dogs were harmed, earning him the nickname champion shot of the Territory. The tale is included among other columns and clippings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solinn
Columby
Bpuehd
Tineke Street
Tess
TH Srnth Company
Po Ripstein
Samuel Fo oTsndsiv
Alexandrian Va
Neruh
Carolina Avenue
Ptyreatt and
Fourteenth Streets
Washington Gas Light Company
Thomas R Riley
Meridian Hill
FH Stephens
F H Stephens
Henry Bieber
Columbia Hand
DO Schwarzen Ritter
Bendheim & Rothschild
Bernard Sackerman
Washington Railway and Electric Company
J I Peyser
Hayden & Jenneon
Oscar Wilkinson
the Cahill Automobile Company, Incorporated
Leckie, Fulton & Cox
Columbia Height
Herbert L. Daviseeaux
William J. Flathey
William A. Hill
William A. Glescking
Supreme Court of the State
Orrine
Price
0 Co. Ay WY. D
Oreine Gow Inc
Waskingich
Elias Raff Liquor CO
S.w
Main
Mount Vernon
Old Continental
Casinier
Atherton
Home Club
Wilson
Oscar Pepper
Jas
E. Pepper
Hermitage
McBrayer
Guggenheimer
York Hill
Sherbrook
Paul Jones
Duffy’s
Hennessey
Geneva
Elbart
Sloe
7Th St. S.W
New York Herald
Tropics
Dr. Banden
Carl J. Weidenheim
West 100Th St
New York City
W.G. Sand
Broadway
27Th St
New York
Pryncimas
Comrge
Bombay
India
Hornby Road
Madras
Mount Road
Cape Town
Johannesburg
St. Yokohama
Japan
Canton
Ching
Main St
Buenos Ayres
Rio
Medical
Twelfth Street
W. W
Howe
Mak Wu
Ana Hoor
Howe Medicine Company
Tenth St
Phila
Stevens
Williams
Evans
Specialty
Electro-Medical Institute
Shade
Baldus
Fisk Elgin
Marvel
Sealea
Usslens
Gy Mall
Arerive