Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1885, Page 5

Fall SALB— 1 Loniee Home, $2.2: . Rear 15t 8c: Lath, dariairs OR. LoTS—1 HAVE A MOST Di front of 240 fect on orth side eween 218 ists. soutis fronta Syptionally located for fine dwelling hows Of this frontaze is $0 feet deep: the bai fect to $20-oot alles It can be had now at the low price of 25 per fot: wiil be worth $2.00 pe veally a Cheap and fine investment for any pe JNO. AY PRESCOTT, le P st iw, STRABLE toe near Salons nminent fitwble Inv heights al some of the fin: B.W. part or the eit B Wien, Lie ‘OK SALE-VAL tween 1th and 1 at nw. Inquire at 1210 1 apeot™ ps mittable for fox Bear new Pension York ave.: no cash if i Lots.and Houses, tars N st. eB. on N st, between 1 nd LSE: sts. Ww OR RENT—FARM OF SIXTY-FIVE ACRES; i, Ronee Sind ccher Unisdings: Ts Sates Trew Amsco ti idge: $350 per year; privilege hase. Mage Lot. r 3 ‘Several fine Vilte Sites for sale. Vi Money firnished parties desiring to build. Apply to H. A. GRISWOLD, Anacosua, D.C. : 2OF THE MOST ily located Country Residences at Bright- wood, D.C., suitable also for & first-class Hotel; nice woods adjdining for parties, Address Box 110, Star ap3-f3,2m OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- Farm of ten acres of rich garden land D.C,, improved by a two-story frame se, with 7 Fooms, stable, corn-1 .chicken-house, vine and fruit trees and pump with excellent water. Call at Bright Fae. AL D 3 F'2eantital Building Sites, with from one-quarter w iiteen acres, at Terra Cotta Station, Metropolitan Branch Raiiroad: ten minutes ride from the city rail, thirty by road past the Soldier's Home; high ai ealthy; jexcelient water and good | neighborhood. hese advantages, wi prox! the city, make this the most desitable suburban p now inthe market. WALKER & WILSON, oe naw. 7 ANTED—A SMALL FARM, OF FROM 10TO 100 Acres, with six or eight room House, and five miles of city. Address F. H.. ‘Star ap2-3t* Cottage containing veniences, on Ocean Auantie City, about fifty yards from the Beach. Price, 34.500. UFTY & DYER, apl6t 13th and F sts. n.w. Prat thd datry Par the cit rt ry Farms near . HUPTY & DYER, 1sthand Figs UTIEUL COUNTRY HOME, AT BRIGHTWOOD, D. C, Six acres oflandstig lek aad, Bo 2 land; 14 s 4 and fertile gardén land; in beautiful grove of oak and chestnut trees on an eminence commanding a fine view. Improvements consist of a small house and barn. Also a valuable Orchard of ninety Dwarf Pear Trees of choicest varieties in full bearing. Price, $2,400. J. V.N. HUYCK, apl-6t 1505 Pennsylvania ave. 1-1 Lot, on north side Massachusettsave., hack to M st. TY & DYE: premises, WOR s2 Lots on G st. n.w., oppos $4x110; willbe sold’ on ensy WILSON, 1006 F WORSAL Lots o1 terms. WALKER S_ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 14TH st. extended. We can now sell desirable Lots, 1 Bocents, in this beautiful location, one ice in One, Two and three yea Birect cars, water, and gas. “Apply td A.C BARBOUR & €0., mhé-Im _Le Droit Building, Washington, D. C. FORS. A LE—MISCELLANEOUS FR, E E HORSE POWER gine, nearly nd in complete order, for small printing office or grocery. Crease of business requires more Market Space, third sloor, room 5, FAS ¥ suitable | ld becanse in- | = Call at 719 | examine. It Foe SALEOAE obye CARRIAGE Manufactory: 468 and 470 Ct. n-w..a number of bargains, consisting of family Carriages, Buggies an ‘Wagons. Horses and Carriages f rn apt-Im RESTAURANT DOE 30D ood location ob Pennsylvania ave.; only ng. other business. Address RESTAU- | for 03 M ORTGAGEE'S SALE— al On Thursday, April 9, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the premises— A furm of 32 acres, improved by a two-story Frame House, with 7 rooms and large cellar; also Barn, Out Honse’ and Tenant Honse. 10 acres Meadow Land, remainder under cultivation. Fruit trees, ‘ed on the River (Anacostia) miles cast of Benning’s in Prince Ma., formerly owned by Jno. A. J.B ms ot Sale: One-third cash, bal een months, secured bY mortgag purchaser. Deposit road, abont 1% ‘eorgé’s County, stein, nee nine and ‘oF all cash at r of $150 at time Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. For far- ther particulars call on W. MENDENHALL, Root % apres Buil cor. 10th and F sts. 6,7, é TARM Fe a YORK RIVER, VIR- kinia, three miles from Yorktown: 572 acres, about one-half’ arable, remainder wooded: well watered by ngs. About one mile river frontage, well suited Apply tg si sters. Dwelling hause, barns, ete, mblbitds3i. JAMES HRIRBY, JOR SALE OR EXCHA’ FO! PRO! erty, In Baltimore or Washington, desirable Coun- try Residenceat Ammendale Station, Baltumore and Ohio Railroad; ET eon House and Ontbulldings, desirable —neighborho near school of Christian Brothers, Catholic and other churches. Full informa- Honglveh on application tg) Mr. JOHN B. SEMMIS, 29st. Paul st., Baltimore, Md. mh26-thés5w FOR SALE IARKET GARDEN, 3 ACRES AT Camp Spring, improved by a two-story dwelli 6 rooms, passage’ and cellar; new barn and stable, by 20 feet, 2 stories high with cellar; 2 wells of pure water, one at dwelling and the other at barn; black- smith'shop il fertile; located ons high plateau, between the Potomac and Patuxent rivers, about Gl, miles southeast from Washington, D. C.; splendid roads; remarkably healthy; convenient to Pest office, churches, schools, dc. "'Address W. J M IMEH, Camp Spring P. 0., Prince Geo: e Couns = Coun mh31-6e* € FARMS OF ALL SIZES, AND SUB- 2., SO Outian propery for anie oa cane teres and to exchange for Improved and unimproved city property. We also have city property for sale and ex- change. “Several country places for rent, WM. H. MAIN & CO. St. Charles Hotel. 3d and Pen: 5 —A ¥INE FRUIT AND DAIRY Farm, three miles from this city; 100 acres, nine Foom dwelling. tenant house and ampie outbuildings. —— palwe Fee, SLE Bone ALL-BOAT Eola, in good order. KAYNOR’S, foot 8th st. Ad- dress D.'E.. Star office, is FOR SALE-CARINSLOOP YACHT FAIRY, 35 | ft. on deck, beam. For price or further par- WYETH. 46 S. Charles st, ta. apd-eost T i T $60; have also a very fine change for one more suitable purpose, Can be seen between 8:30 and 719 Market space. aps-2t A BEAUTIFUL PAIR ME: x Puppies; also two Scotch Terriers. Apply 9° 1504 st nw apa-ste 3 order, best mak Pare: wobld like to € ousiness . 10:30 a.m A DHA ETT, Pennsylvania av aphstt ‘S THAT ne @ fine square grand, rose- ‘WO GREAT BARGA must be sold at once: oR SALE—CHEAP-TWO HAN lor suits and two Bedroom § oods will be sold cheap. Inquire at once, 1 ‘and Household Fe SALE—A VERY FINE HORSE, SOUND IN. e for Family “Carringe_o 00. Inquire at KEN- ap3-3t PEED STORE aps SIC ~ 10X6, IN ‘Apply at 1003 New York’ ave. ‘ S-BUF SECOND-HAND JUMP-SEAT Rockaway in excellent orde F. H. SMITH € SON, 1222 F street n.w RGE TRON about 1,200 good condition. ap2-st* E=G SIZ ‘sound and gentle; a lady drives OR SALE-SORREL HORS years ol Yellow Day ness, at 417 Q st. now. up2-Gt* Fez SALE—PalR OF MATCHED BAY MARES. | Buggy and Harness. May be seen at MINNIS’ Stabile, G st. n.w., from 10 till 1 o'clock, duily. apz-aer R SALE—ENGLISH BICYCLE. IN PERFECT order; 54-inch wheel; ball bearings and dropped bars; price, $65. Call at 25Grant Place be- iim. m Wagon, six mouths in use, and Har- seen at “918 | 9 R. A. PHILLIPS, 1428 New You mbh25-Im Fo2, BENT INEAR MARBLEHEAD, MASS. several handsomeSummer Residences on the north Shore of Massachusetts Bay, 15 mijes from THOS. J.'FISHER & CO., mh24-2w 1324 F’ We ‘T—AT FALLS CHURCH, VA.,ALARGE v Hous location healthy; large eos and For information apply to C. W. FITTS, 2 oe sia Eo stoke RSALE—-TWO FARMS, ONE OF 80 ACRES, the other 50. 6 miles above Georgetown, D.C., near conduit road. Applyto F. L. Moot. Georgeown, D.C. mb10-Im* Fe. SALE—OR EXCHANGE—FOR UNENCUM- bered property, Farm 196 acres, 10 miles from Wastington, near 1 R- station: excellent water orehards und vine good house; barn. In ° rs yards; gu MONEY TO LOAN. ry $500, 1,000, $300, $1,500°* 52,500, °'g5,000. Money in ham Prompt atte nition. to all Reuse ra: ster plicatio SWORMSTE) <& ‘BRA DLEY, 928 F st. 260 000 TO LOAN 15 000° 5.000 ON REAL ESTATE ‘500__fmh6]_‘ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. X -Y TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATESECUR- al ity of the District, 6 cent interest; facilities HRT rie areca: cusses very moderate, G. i necualte: ch & Building Assn, 1001, core teh and ote ae ae oe REAL ESTATE IN HUFTY & DYER, £20-3m_ Real Estate and Insurance, 13th and F sts. YY TO LOAN Mo | ON REAL ESTATE OR PHILLIPS, 1428 New York ave. n.w. ‘t7-2m Morr ‘TO LOAN, a ‘On Real Estate Security, At Lowest Rates of Interest. RO. HOLTZMAN, een a m. and 5 p.m. ap2-3t* 15 Corner 10th and F streets northwest, R SALE—JUST ARRIVE, 20 HEAD OF ONEY TO LOAN Horses, suitable for draft and driving. Also, 10 | Jn sams to suit, on approved Real Estate secur- of young draft Mules. Apply to SCHLFGEL & | ity. at lowest rates of interest, aur ib reur of 843 D st. n. RK SALE—A 51-IN D at. 1-6 H STAR BICYCLE. MUST | moderate. No K, hecessary delay. J. HUYCK, 1505 Pennsylvania ave, be sold:owner leaving town. Price $40. Also, one | [| HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ES inger Tricycle. Price $60. 1406 New Yorkave. — | I tate or collateral security at lowest ‘of interest. PS hen security ts 0. C. GREEN, Room IR SALE_SACKIFICED FOR $150 CASH—AN | + beeing, snd Te: $00 HES elewant full octave nearly net, Square Grand | \) Y TO LOAN Wo, handsomely finished, rosewood case: heavily | 1¥A In sums to suit, at lowest rates, on approved real earved legs and lyre: contains all the best improve | estate security. FItcH, FOX & BROWN, ments; very rich tone, with fine singing quality. Has | _ 02 1437 Pennsylvaniaave been well cared for; fully war: = ted. Pine plush stool, uded. Owner must XCHANGE, 422 9th pi-bt LE-A TREMENDOUS BARGAIN— TFICENT PLANO FOR $125, : . IMMEDIATE QEPCE and lot of sheet music atonce. Apply at PLANO L.COVER AND STOOL IN DED. PIANO TO BE SEEN AT. SIDNEY T. N’ 433 77H ST R SALE —26 NEW DAYTON WAGONS, heapest in the ciiy. We bulld to order $ spring Wagons, and all. clagses of work, on _monthiy “pai ae . ‘PEARCE & MERTZ, 1349 High Washi Fz mh u ALE HAIR SHEDDE CEILS v¥ | for removing the s! coats from horses, Sendruff and other eiivec matter Can be used upon | Mhetenderesthide Price 50 cents. W. C. RUPP. Agent, _ m30-6t 11 Park Aw Baltimore, Md. POR SALE—fF YOU WANT TO BUY. § ELL exchang ire Horses, Carriages, Harness, &¢. So to DOWNEY'S. Every facility for furnishing com jlete turn: Piwe ity beautiful Vil and Road Carts, two fine Landaa, and a large variety of new and second-hand Carriages of every description, See the Lichtning Jump-sest Carriage. Best inthe market for family use. od fine Horses for sadale or harness use. Only Feliable stock bandied. Everything strictly as re] tentet. ‘WM. F. DOWNEY. Stables and Repository L st., bet. 16th and 17th ~. mzs-lm OR SALE—-LARGE STOCK OF NEW, SECOND- hand Carriages, Buggies and Phaetors, 25 pew mn Wagons of iy own make, 3 sizes, at a reduced 20 new Hacine Soring Ws ns. 4 sizes. Tam e sole agent for them for the District, Le will pay youtogive mea call. of this work at reduced Prices, and sold on time to suit purchasers, Factory, 1230 Prospect ave. Repository, 1234 32a st, mh2S-3m 28 é Jas. K. PROBEY. Foe, SATE ED. FEATHERS, ONLY 15 cents per pound. They are fresh, clean and dry Picked. Au orders received by mall "promptly dellv- ered. A. SEITZ & BKO., Ist.ne. mbh2be2w* R SALE—A WEB-PERFECTING AND FOLD- ing Scott Press. in first-class condition, which prints and folds 24,000 folio copies per hour of'a seven- column paper, with the columns two and two-eighths | Inches wide, and sheet twenty-three and one-half Inches iong. the web of paper pane forty-seven inches It will also print and fol double-sheet. It ‘Agampening machine’ aitd all, the Mecsesar’ pening machine e ry steren- machinery are included. A) to THE EVEN- STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, R SAL LARGE RAY HORSE, EIGAT Years old, sound and will work in any place. it, Wholesale Feed. cor. North Capitol and mb%2m Fe SALE-SEVERAL SECOND-HAND LAN- danlettes, € ‘Coupe Rockaways, Cou eazas aind Victorias news aud seco Phie: enor. fopn and Buggies und also other new ‘second-hand carriages. is work will be soid aoa’ PERSONAL. E A Sebesesree Be age NARS OTARY HAVING BUSINESS WITH JAMES Macdonald, Edin! Scotland, piease address ® Srainer, JOO Youn a eee Meri DETECTIVE sultation Free and C ‘and reliable service. JA] AGI aE BOVALIEE ‘805 Pennsylvania ave. 0 MOE} To oan a AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO. 805 1324 F st. nw. ____PROPOSALS. TERRACE, U.S. CAPITOL. ‘eats ARCHITECT'S OFFICE, U. 8. CAPITO Tv APRIL NEXT, for Marbie and Granite work for L and M, of Terrace, with steps and plant cases. Proposals will be received at the same time for Brick and for Building Stone required for these sec- ons of the Terrace. Plans and specifications can be seen at this office. ARG stn 131 ,ap2,4,6,8,10,13,15,17,20,22,24,27,29 " POSALS FOR WOODEN FLOORING, VaSHINGTON, C.. March 30, 1885, ‘Sealed Proposals are invited for furnishing and lay- ing wooden floors in the office rooms and corridors. of the first and second stories of the new Pension Build- ing Bians can be (an be seen and specifications obtained st the office of the Supervising nginesr and Architect, No, 1316 N street northw: APHIL, 1865, when they” wili'e opened is presto Of bidders who' choose to attend, 8p1,436,8,11 Supervising Paty ‘Architect, DiGerrcxor surenvisnse Exeistxn axp ance Serie sig war, eee yoR PENsion Roa aah secuns Gee toma be opened at this office on the NINTH OF APR at TWO P-M,, in presence of bidders, ‘Address as above’ and also for specif work to be let. nie aaeTGS Ee prorosats FOR STATIONERY, War Dzranruexr, 2, 1885, Sealed Proposals (in duplicate) will recely ‘this office until TWELVE, O'CLOCK ode WED: NESDAY, MAY TWENTIETH, 1885, for furnishing Stationery for the War De; it and ite frag in Washington during the year ending June 30, Blank forms of show! cca na Meet. he et ye ge sees be on appl a tO Proposals must be to the endorsed on the outslde of the envelope, = for Stationery.” Bids will be = this office or NESDAY, MAY. TWENTY SEVENTH aush ipe room. Sarushes, tape, owen ste eee ne et War de} jent and its ‘in Washington, g tie Bocal year ending dune Soch. Naas _ ing th “Eistiforma of proposts, showing the lvma and imated quantit! Sons to bidders, with Bevhurnished on appitetion fo LS RARE EE NS at posals must be addressed to dorset on the outaide of tue envelope, eeremegs Sar . H. HOYT, Assistant Quartermaster, U. 9p2.3,4.6,18818-6t pes ATTORNEYS. beep nd Good work, good references, N. "vars aay att 5 Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE TON- Ic, ‘ly and completely CLEANSES and EN- RICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the acuom of the Liver aud Kidneys. Clears the Complexion, makes {heSkin smooth. it does not injure the teeth, come Readache. or produce constipation—ALL OTH: IRON MéDIciN ES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it. Dr. N. 8. Ruggles, of Marion, Mass., says: “I recom- mend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valuable tonic for en- riching the blood and removing all dyspeptic symp- ‘oms. It does not hurt the teeth.” Dr. R. BM. Delzell, Reynolds, Ind., says: “I have pre- scribed Brown's Iron Bitters in cases of anemia and blood diseases, also when a tonic was needed, and it ‘has proved thoroughly satisfactory.” Mr. Thomas Sweeny, 930 th street northwest, says: be. eho ae a ae for paar Dare on . Found it agond remedy, ant Fecotmmend it to others similarly affficeea ‘The Génuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines ouwrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Lapres’ Hann Boox—useful and attractive, con- taining ist of prizes for recipes. Information ‘about coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp. — apd E Heavovantens For WHITE Goons, AT THE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF OUR FIRST IMPORTATION OF WHITE DRESS MATERIALS. LINON DE DECCA OR INDIA LINONS. ‘These goods are of the same manufucture a8 those sold by us for the past five years, . than which there is no superior imported. They are made from a fine quality of Egyptian Yarns, which are by far the best obtainable, and goods manufactured from these yarns bleach better and have a more Perfect color and finish, and Jaunder more beautifully than any other makes. We have the above in about 14 qualities, ranging from 12% to 60c, each number in itself being a genuine bargain. 4S-INCH SWISS LAWNS. ‘We have also received our importation stock of 48-inch Swiss Lawns, a fabric we introduced here two seasons ago, and which grew 80 rapidly in favor with our customers that we were unable to supply the demand the first season. This year they are, if possi- ble, superior in color and finish, and at the prices quoted (which are the same as last year) are the best intrinsic value we can possibly offer our customers, taking in con- sideration thelr, width (48 inches), quality, and the fact that they wear as well and launder as handsomely as our India Linens. We make a specialty of three numbers, at 25, 29 and 33c. per yard, each being excep- tionally good value, e PERSIAN LAWNS. ‘This1s a fubric in which the correct color and finish is of the utmost importance, both quality and price being @ secondary consid- eratiou, Having carefully examined every make imported, we think there is no line to ‘compare with ours,being absolutely the cor- rect color and of a superior finish. We shall keep the entire range of 14 qualities, from 15 to 50c. a yard, and, in addition, we guarantee the same qualities cannot be bought at any less price. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, ONE PRICE ONLY, 921 Penna. ave. -aps Kap Groves For Easrer AT THE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. 4 and 6-button Suede GLOVES, in plain,and Embroidered in self-colors, 4 and @-button Real KID GLOVES, in plain, and Embroidered in self~ colors. Both ofthe above in all the new de- sirable Spring shades. 8@-Gloves fitted ut the counter. WOODWARD « LOTHROP, ONE PRICE ONLY. (eps) 912 Dst. 921 Pa. av * 912Dst, For Easrea. ‘THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLE OF SMALL BOYS’ SUITS I8 THE “NORFOLK.” WROFEN A FINE ASSORTMENT OF THESE SUITS IN PLAIN GOODS AND FANCY PLAIDS SIZES FROM FOUR TO TWELVE YEARS OLD, JUST RECEIVED A FEW “COVERT COATS,” THE “NOBBY" STYLE OF SPRING OVER COATS FOR-YOUNG MEN. ELEGANT IMPORTED CORKSCREW SPRING OVERCOATS, SILK LINED, IN DARE BLUE, BROWN AND DAHLIA. E. B BARNUM & CO, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Srnoro Hare AMERICA AND ENGLAND. ‘WE ARE AGENTS FOR MESSRS. DUNLAP & CO., OF NEW YORK, AND MESSRS. LINCOLN, &CO.,OF LONDON. THE PRODUC- ‘TIONS OF THESE CELEBRATED FIRMS ARE ‘RENOWNED THROUGHOUT THE HABITABLE GLOBE. ALL GOODS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND WARRANTED. WILLETT & RUOFF, f£0LE AGENTS. a8 ‘905 Pennsyivaniaave. ‘To Te Lim (Corset, which la now being introduced to the Ladies of os a and Attorney : * pouGLAse, 13 ; ; ‘ere. next to Cty P.O a 2d EDITION. Latest oan oh Si The Afghan Boundary Question. PERSIA WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL IN CASE OF WAR—NIHILISM IN THE RUSSIAN ARMY. Lonnon, April 4.—A dispatch from ‘Teheran says: The Shah of Persia has summoned Moshin Khan from Constantinople to consult about Herat, Moshin’s long residenee in England jualifying him as an authority. The zette says that in the event of war between England and Russia Persia will remain neu- tral, conforming to the policy of Turkey. The Paris correspondent of the Times, com- menting on the increase of nihilism in the Rus- sian army, which the recent commission of in- airy ‘at’ St. Petersburg believed to be ue to the lowness of salaries, 3 it Was therefore decided to raise the salaries, whieh will have great weight in the question of war. The malcontents would certainly fight pattiotically against the foe while victorious, at in the event of reverses they would turn their swords against th priate Si government, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 2:45 p.n.pricesof the New York Stock Market to-day, as rey by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: Bane, 2:45 . t. P.M. M. K. & T. | 17% Texas Pac. Min. & StL, (Union Pac.. Do pref. Wab. Pac. Me. Do Mob. & Ohio. Nash. & Chat. Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp., April 4.—Virginta stxes, con- solidated, 43; past due conpons, 56: do. new threes, 52; North Carolina sixes, old, 1.07 bid to-day, BALTIMOR! Mop., April 4.—Cotton dull—mid- dling, 11 1-16. Flour steady and fairly active. Wheat— southern qui vestern firmer clo: red, 58a92; southern amber, 95a9" r. 92\,002%,; No. 2 western winter red, April, B7%as5y: May, S9_as9%; June, Corn"southern steady; western drmer, closing du southern nie, 53s rt sou ye 1 speedy el ‘western mixed, 5} ; April, 49249; May syndy, ‘Oais firin alld stcadye-southern, “Boag! western White, 37A39; western mixed, 36a87: Penn- 3 6a39. Rye firmer, 72075. Provisions steady © Sugar—copper refined: quiet, 1@yal y, 1.208. es Other articles’ unchat ‘per steamer dull—cotton, LI- Tower, 4d. ‘Receipts--flontr, 12,108 i, 39,000 bushels; corn, 64,000 busi 000 bushels. Shipments—wheat, 130,000 ‘000 bushels, Saler~wheat, 02,000 bushels; corn, 346,000 bushels, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Inx., April 4—10:45 a, m.—There was strong buying iu Wheat at the opening this morning. occasioned largely by another decline in consol March whea', which closed yesterday at 80%, shot up wickly to $1%4a81%, but it has since mllen back to 80%, in’ the. absenes of any positive foreign aavices, Cornh—May, 41%. Oats—Muy, 32, Pork—May,1L 7745, Lard at 6820. CHICAGO, Int. April 4.—Closin April, 76; May, 80% June, 82 April, Sz; May, at 7%: June, 423 y, 31%: June, 824. . April, 2! Mae, i173 The Mlinois Senatorship. PROBARILITY THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL APPOINT A SENATOR, The Mlinois politicians here-say that it 1s very certain that there will be no successor to Gen. Logan in the Senate elected by the present legis. lature, and that the governor will appoint, It 1s the belief of most republicans that Logan will be appointed, but it Isstated on pretty, authority that Gov. Oglesby Is averse to makiny the appointment, on account of his personal dislike for Logan.’ He js said to want to appoint Malton Hay, an old friend of his, who is over seventy years ol 99 Capitol Topics. THE WORK OF THE EXTRA SESSION, The total number of nominations sent to the Senate by President Cleveland was 173. Of these 159 were confirmed, two were rejected and twelve were left unacted upon by the Sen- ate. ———+ee____ The Silent Man. GEN. BEALE LIKENS GEN. GEANT TO THE WILLIAM OF ORANGE—GEN. GRANT'S CHIEF CHARACTERISTICS. In convervation with Gen. F. F, Beale about Gen. Grant, a STAR reporter asked him: “Whom did he most resemble in history?” ‘To my mind,” replied, Gen. Beale, “William, the Silent Prince of Orange, whose motto he might well have taken for his own. ‘Calm amid raging billows.’ ” “What were his chief characteristics?” asked the reporter. “Serenity of temper, love of truth and justice, His ruling sentiment was patriotism.” “What effect did intimate association with him produce?” “The desire to be like him,” said Gen. Beale. “Those who knew hii best loved and respected him most,” “Did he ever speak of himself?” asked the re- porter. “Never boastfully,” was the reply. “Yet what the Latin poet Horace said with arrogance, Grant niight have said with perfect trath: ‘I have built a monument more lasting than bronze, Soaring more Se than regal pyrs » Which, neither the gnawing rain arp the vain rush ofthe Boreas shall destroy, Nor shall it pass away with the unnumbered Series of ages and the flight of time. shall not wholly die’ eee District Government Affairs. MR. SHEIRY WANTS LIGHT. Mr. John F. Sheiry, in a letter to the Gommig- sioners, says the lamps on F street northeast, from North Capitol to 4th streets, are lighted according to the caprice or convenience of the individual employed for that purpose and wholly regardless of any schedule or regulation of time; last night it was 8:20 when they were lighted. Several weeks he says, he politely spoke to the lighter about itand was first told togo to h—,and then invited across the street to have his head punched, which he declined with thanks in both cases. PENALTY AND INTEREST FROM DELINQUENT ~ TAX PAYERS. ‘The following statemént shows the amount of penalty and interest received by the District collector on account of delinquent tax for the year ending June 30,1883: Realty tax, $92,- 894.81; personal tax, $2,450.14; special tax (on account late | edrporation Washington), 7,995.63; Washington redemption fun: $17.80; water main, advertised, $3,736,74; ad- vertisements, realty 07.58; advertise- ments, special assessments, $409.16; vont Pennsylvania avenue, $4,466.85; $116,278.77. For the year ending Juné 30, 1884: Real $83,033.59; personal tax, $1,333.32; special tax (on account late corporation of AWashing- ton), $4,525.95; Washington redemption fund, $81.36; water main, advertised, $2,385.59; ad- Yeriisements realty tax, $2,608; | advertise. ments special assessmen’ 0; paving Pennsylvania avenue, 10.45: ‘$94, sson1, total for the two years of $210,628.93. Dis- trict tax delinquency is about A eet) exclu- sive of that due on account of the current fiscal year. About $450,000 of this amount is on ac- count of the levies embraced between June 30, 1880 and 1884. The ten per centum interest on the above tax arrears-amount, together with accumulating penalty of two percentam added. the first ofeach month to the “oo gale de- ity tax, Mnquency indicates a similar net for the eurrent year’s annual exhibit, figures represent the losses which tax payers volun- tary sustain by tardinessin paying their taxes promptly. t ‘THE FOUR-AND-A-HAL¥ STREET PAVEMENT, In noting some of the streets to be improved wt) Stak was in error as to 415 street from Louisian& avenue to C street north- west. The Commissioners say that although very desirable to have this street improved, they will be obliged to leave this street for future improvement, as the appropriation] is Mr. W. B. Moore, aa. repress tative the . W. re) Barton system of fire alarm or tel Since pars hoses aad taeniiee enates aeelaan woo, oh D, near 12th street, for a test, BUILDING PERMITS Entwisle: J. . spa deta fern ae ea dwellings, fronting “reservation 37." 1 Reed, erect. it Geetine, aih ‘etre etwas aaa Retrects; and ore, 9th street, between Gand 1 streets = Bete.) Enea pr itand A Brennan; Washingion Page, of New York city, county, Getty, of Montgomery SENTENCED T0 JAIL, FOR Nine M - oy ra Cot oa nots ated Ey Cae Sherk crn ee ere Mandew and ener BP ing; A BUILDING NEW HOUSES. The Improvements That Are Being Made in Different Sections of the City. There is a great deal of building now in pro- gress throughout the city, and many of the resi- dences being erected will be notable additions to the architectural beauties of the capital city. The houses that are going up, however, are in the main intended to provide comfortable homes at moderate rentals, and the number of what is known as large houses is not so great as architects and builders would ike. Still, there are a number of handsome residences being erected, and improvements of this kind on Massachusetts avenue, between 21st and 22d streets, are perhaps more numerous than inany other square in the city. There is the large and | h elegant house which’ Mrs. Patten is bullding, nearly opposite to the residence oogupled by Judge Hillyer, which was built at a time when this portion of the city was a dreary common. ‘The contrast in the surroundings of this house then and now, when it is nearly in the center of the fashionable part of the city,isan illustration of the great changes that have taken place in the past ten or fifteen years. Adjoining Judge Hillyer's house on the east Senator Edmunds is building a home. This house, when finisned, will present a plain and unpretentious apeur: ance, A simple brick exterior 40 feet front broken by an oriole window carried in a corbel andthe whole surmounted by a steep roof varied with dormer windows. ‘The entrance is from the ground floor under a low massive arch, The interior will be finished in the mod- ern style, witha view to comfort rather than elegance. The Senator's office will beon the first floor, and the parlor, dining room, &c., will be on the'second floor. The house when com- pleted will cost $20,000. On the opposite side of the street, and at the corner of 2ist strect, Mr. B. H. Warner is building a fine residence, which will cost when compicted about $25,000. The interior will be finished in hard wood, and the house will have all the conveniences which modern architecture can provide. Mr. Wm. F. Mattingiy is improving his resi- dence, 1616 H street, by penaing ‘a new front, which will run out ten feet from the line of the present building. The design has been drawn y the architect, Mr. Wm. M. Poindexter, and the completed front will present a very hand- some appearance. ‘he interior will havea hard wood finish. The cost of the improvement will be $8,000. r. J. F. Sanner fs building two houses on I street, between 20th und 21st streets, at a cost of $9,000. A row of fourteen houses is being bnilt by Mr. R, E. Bradley, at 27th and I streets, at a cost of $12,000. Mr, W. Z. Flather is erecting a house on R street, between 15th and 16th streets, at a cost of 84,500. A house is being built by Mr. W. G. Heaton on the southwest corner Corcoran street and 17th, at a cost of 35,000, ‘A tne residence is being built by. Mr. Chas. Edmonston on the south side of I street, be- tween 9th and 10th strects,at a cost of $10,000. Five houses are being ‘built on 13th and streets, by Mr.Henry Evans, at a cost of $9, . Two houses are being erected on U street, be- tween 9th and 19th streets, by Mr. D. B, Groff, ata cost of $3,000. Messrs. Cropley, Boteler and Crampton are building a brick house on the south side of ‘Water street, near Potomae, in Georgetown, at a cost of $4,000. Mr. L. Quick is building four houses on 5th street, between Dand E streets northeast, at a cost of $4,500, Eight dweilings are being erected by Mr.Thos. Waggaman, at 2d and G streets, at a cost of $15,000. Mr, C. I, White is buil Droit Park, at a cost of ban D. Mr. Chas. E. Foster is bullding two houses on Rhode Isiand avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, at a cost of $12,000, Charles Schaefer is building two houses on E street, between 3d and 41, streets southwest, at a cost of $2,700. A residence is being erected by Thos. A. Mc- Laughlin on 12th, between N and O streets, at a cost of $3,800. ‘Two fine residences are being built by Messrs. Johnson and Hornblower on Rhode Island avenue, between 17th and 18th streets, at a cost of $15,000. M. Menke is building two houses on 4th street, between F and G streets, at a cost of MAKING Wak on UNLICENSED CoMMERCTAL AGENTS.—The detective department will begin on Monday and assist License Ins; r Dono- van in epnending all unlicensed commercial agents. The Commissioners have decided to prosecute them every time they are canght en- gaged in their business, whether an appeal is pending or not. a residence in Le —-—__ SYMPATHY FOR GEN. GRANT.—George G. Meade Post, No. 5, G. A. R., at its regular meet- ing, last night, unanimously adopted resolu- tions expressing regret at the sufferings of Gen. U.S. Grant, Sympathy for him and his family, and the hope that he may be spared for a long life of usefulness to his country. The adjutant was instructed to forward a copy of these reso- lutions to the family of Gen. Grant. The mem- bers of the post stood with uncovered heads while the vote was being tak ——_— THE WILL oF ELLEN S. BRooKs.—The will of Ellen 8. Brooks, filed in the Probate Court to- day, leaves toher daughter Nellie her lots at Huntington, furniture, wearing apparelana pic- tures; to two children of her daughter Nellie $100'each. The remainder of her estate she leaves to her daughter Bessie, and names her husband, C. B. Brooks, and cousin, C. T. Benja- min, as executors. a THE Late Tompkins C. Grey.—Yesterday afternoon a meeting of journalists was held at the office of the Post to take action in reference to the death of the late Tompkins C. Grey, the well-known newspaper man, who died Thurs- day-evening, as announced in THE Star, Mr, James Croggin presided, and Mr. W. E. Ring- walt acted as secretary.’ Messrs. H. L. West, F. Hodges, H. H. DeWitte, and Rudolph Kauft manh, as a committee; reported a resolution, which was adopted, setting forth that “We, as fellow journalists ad friends of the late T” C. Grey, regret that the hand of Almighty God has taken from among us one whom we trusted and esteemed; who was an intelligent colaborer and in every sense a true man,” At half-past eight o'clock last evening faneral services were conducted at Mr. Grey's late resi- dence, G street, near 5th, by Rev. Richard Nor- ris, of Wesley Chapel. ‘The remains left onthe 10 o'clock train last night for the plage of inter- ment in Millertown, Dutchess county, New York. Mrs, Grey, and Mr. H. L. West,’of the Post, accompanied them. pines EES THE C. &0.CANAL Bonns.—The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal company have filed in the U. S.clreuit court, Baltimore, @ petition setting forth the agreement of the company with Robt. ‘'T. Baldwin and others for the sale of the repair bonds of 3878. The agreement is to sell $189,000 of the bonds at 86 per cent of their face value, with the option to purchase $71,000 additional within ten years at 80 per cent of thelr face value. The matter will come up fora hearing on April 20th. pele SEE For STEALING A Box or ToBACco.—Shepherd and Charles Goodall, small colored boys, were in the Police Court to-day charged with stéalit @ box of tobacoo from in frontof the store Chas. H. Canfield, No. 36 H street northeast. They got 60 days each. SENTENCED FOR ASSAULTING Two WOMEN. ‘William Coleman, colored, who was arrested in the Criminal Court room yesterday, was placed: on trial in the Police Court this morning, charged with assaulting two colored women on Christmas. Jackson testified that she met the defendant on 3d street and he asked her to go somewhere with him; when she re- fused he assaulted her. When her mother came to her assistance he assaulted her also. The defendant testified that while he and Mary were standing on the corner talking her mother came up and struck him with a brick. After he went home she struck him with an axe. He said the difficulty arose from his refusal to marry Mary. The court sentenced him to ten days in jail ineach case. The officers think the prisoner is the*man who is wanted in Pennsyl- vanta for murder, and have notified the au- thorities of his arrest. Coleman is willing to go back to Pennsylvania at any time, ge ala dea & . THEODORE THOMAS COMING.—It will be learned with genuine pleasure that arrange- ments have been made for three concerts at Albaugh’s Opera House by Mr. Theodore Thomas’ concert company. The concerts will take place Monday evening,May 4, Wednesda: afternoon, May 6, Wedn¢ evening, Ma: In adition ‘to his meguidcent orchest ir Thomas has the following vocalists with him:— Miss Emma Juch and Mme. Fursch-madi, s0- ki i. Mr. Wan. J. Winch, tener: and Mis. Max ‘Heiatich, ACQUITTED ON A CHARGE OF PRomoTIxa Poxrcy.—John Reed, the old colored man who ‘Was arrested at the corner of 7th and E streets on Thursday, by Lieutenant Kelly, was taken before Jndge Snell this meming snd, ch tenant that he arrested the | A Quarrel Over Patronage. TALK ABOUT A DUEL BETWEEN RAY BOYD AND OSCAR TURNER'S SON, There is some stir among Kentuckians in the city over a difficulty between two of their num- ber, which grew Out of patronage. Mr. Ray Boyd made application for a South American mission, and it is claimed that the President had decided to appoint him, when some Ken- tucky democrat went to President with ch: against Boyd's character. The appoint- ment was not , and subsequentl: wd charged that Hon. Oscar Turner preve: itby statements he made to the President against him. Mr. Boyd denounced Mr. Turner to bis face in the bitterest terms. This was several weeks ago. Mr. Turner, who is an old man and 9 cripple, went bome, and he has returned with his son,a young man about twenty-five. Last night Boyd met young Turner at the National hotel and wanted to know. If e (Turner) was willing to take up his father's quarrel. Turner replied that that was his intention,and answered Bord that he would hear from him at the proper time and in the roper way. Bozh men are said to be game, and entuckians think a duel will result. The place which Boyd applied for, it is said, is the ministry to Chili, and he was backed by Senator Beck. oe The Removal of Mr. Chesley. CIVIL SERVICE REFORMERS DISSATISFIED. There is a dissatisfaction among elvil service reformers over the removal of Solicitor of In- ternal Revenue Chesley. It ts claimed that he is one of the most efficient men in the depart- ment, and free from political schemes. He, in ameasure, made the office of solicitor of in- ternal revenue, having been the first man to hold the position, and it grew up under his hand. It is generally held that his re- moval was a mistake, and efforts are being made to reinstate him. Senator Gorman is pressing for the place for “ex-Represeniative Tal ce of Maryland, however, and expects to get he Search for Cooper. BALtTIMorE, Mp., April 4.The hunt for the negro Cooper, who’ committed the assault on Miss Katie Gray on Thursday, is still going on. Last night Cooper stopped at’ the house of Mr. phn Smith, near Rockland. As soon as Mr Smith recognized hini he went for his gun, but Cooper escaped. Cooper will be lynched when captured. — CoMMISSIONS OF MINISTERS AND CoNSULS.— The President to-day issued the commiss the United States ministers and consuls general who were confirmed by the Sen those of Ministers Phelps, Pend McLean, who qualified some da A MARYLAND MAN FoR MARSHAL.—It was said to-day for the District will go to Maryland, and that either Edward Johnson, of Baltimore, or Wood. bury Blair, who has a residence in Montgomery county, will receive the appointment, Letter from Rockville, Md. COUNTY NEWS—BACKWARD SEA- IMPROVEMENTS, ETC, Special Correspondence of THE EVENING Star: RockvinLe, April 4.—Washington Camp Grove, popular with so many W is to have some eight or ten new cotiag Other improvements are anticipated by thi board of management, which will add greatly to the natural attractions of the place. The most discouraging reports continue to be given of the poor outlook of the wheat crop throughout the county. Within the past three or four days some of the largest farmers in the county have stated that the only etation they have been able to see since they seeded th wheat was within the past few days, Roseola is prevailing to. such an extent throughout the county that many of the public schools are reduced to an attendance of from 10 to 15 scholars per day. Boyd's station, a with many from the District, is to hi town hall. In Rockville the new Eplscopal chureh and also the Baptist parsonage are to be driven rapidly to completion. The board of man:gement of the Montgomery County Agricultural society are active in their preparation for the spring exhibition on June the 3d. It is thought that the friends of the so- ciety in the District wil manifest much interest in this new exhibition. Small farms continue to be in great demand in this county. Several sales have been cc sumated in the last few days. The proximit ir vorite summer resort to Washington with water and rail transporta- | tion, with the heavy importation of lime and fertilizers for 25 years in any partof the-county, have bid the tendency to make lands high. Nativnal and county polities is the absorbing feature here with all classes. Hon. E. B. Pretty- man, Who enjoys a wide popularity throughoat | the state, it is said, will be a formidable rival for the collectorship of Baltimore. Hon. Geo. Peter, Dr. E. E. Wootton and Wm. B. Moberly are mentioned in connection with the senate from this county, whilst for every other office to be filled this fall aspirants, ‘HE EVENING Star isa welcome visitor at this and other pants of the county on the even- | jon. ing of publicat The New Commissioner of Agriculture. °" Hw IS A SLAPPER, ‘Washington cor. 38. ¥; World. Mr. Cleveland was. Very much pleased with Colman, the St. Louis candidate for Agricultu ral commissioner. Congressman O'Neill, who was specially backing Colman, felt vei that ifthe President could only see him he would be sure to appoint him. He brought Colman on here last Friday and presented him to the President. Colman is one of the most enthusiastic agriculturists tn the world. He sat very close to the President during his interview, He responded to every question of the President with such a flood of technical agricultural in- formation that the President was very much impressed with his learning and ability. ur- ing the interview Colman became so delighted at the good ‘mpressions that he saw he was making that he raised his hand to slap the President upon the knee. The President glanced at him just as bis hand was raised to its full height, and the heavy palm was checked half way in its fall. It is said by those who wit- hessed this interview that its most amusing feature was the evident struggle @pon the part of Colman to control his enthusiastic right hand from slapping the august personage of the Chiet Magistrate. He got through the interview, how- ever, without hitting him a blow. He is the happiest man in the United States to-day over his success. The agricultural reports of this year will be a wonderful volume of agricultural erudition, if the influences in his department controlled and directed by the chief clerk do not divert the mind of the new commissioner from the lofty subject of agriculture into less worthy jons. ————e@e——___ Pass Christian. JEFFERSON DAVIS IN HIS HOME UPON THE GULF. From the Independent. Perhaps the most notable residence along this warm, sandy sea bank is thatof Jefferson Davis. They call him President Davis here. They speak of him with great respect. Jefferson Davis is not deified at all, as some writers fool- ishlysay. But, I repeat, he is greatly respected. And when you bearin mind that there is not one of these ten million people who did not put some sort of sacrifice on the altarof southern opinion, you will not be surprised. This man stands asa token tothem. Personally, I think, they see little of him and know little of him, these gray old mothers whose sons went down iD tle, these beautiful girls of the south | whose fathers never came back any more; but they have their memories and their traditions. ‘They call him President Davis, and will con- tinue to do so while he lives. A great many northern people visit Mr. Davis, and not ail with the noblest motives. I am told he has many more visitors from the north than from the south. is not a part of this long and roomy place, strietly speaking, nor is it a wat ing place,but an old plantation bequeathed tot great Mississippian not years since. It is a beautitul spot among thepines aud vines, but is sadly dilapidated. js is a poorman, I am told, and cannot afford to keep the place up. It isset a little back from thesea, and not too close to the railroad. Of course the desire to see this man, now in the last days of his historical and tempestuous Me, Js Irresistible when almost within call: former resolutions, yielded, For, it must beadmitied that, whether good or bad, whether entirely wrong or entirely Fight, this man has 1s, and must forever remain a colossal figure American ery and to have seen and conversed with him Sweet to remember a8 the years go on. Mr. Davis is, at this writing, in poor health. I pong As from what I have i} The t the appointment of marshal | shingtonians, | il there issimply a battalion ot | POSTSCRIPT. GEN. GRANTS CONDITION, THE THREE O'CLOCK BUL TEN, ‘o Change Reported in the Condition of the Pationt. General Grant Shrady and Douglas, the which has been uniform portrayed in the 1 pm, was c | throat attended to « his easy As. MLD. * SKADY, M & THE WEEK WELL. n. ENDIN Dr. Barker Gives a Most Report — Signing aw Friends. New Youx, April 4 tist called at with him seve himeelf of the ge 5 the general to put bis the tt to Senators Chaffee any Newman, and the Drs. Barker and Oeclock, When I said that Genera! G been ina w that that the mucus wa thrown of much e Encouraging eraphs for sdiaute He on. Grant's honse ners presented nd, nding physictar arrived ab left the hone better th an esive and w was ion. Swe ExJudges Adve filed appeal ‘opening of his es war AND Despi t's bed noon, but th no one except his physicis | should be irritate | Ex-se feo at 10: 30 said th phine had just been a dose of mo: and a good Grant is the strokes of his pe the general was in health, | Ate | “Gen, t m He walks act rant’s pulse is SU y what'stronger. | declines assistan inauner « ment. Then difficalty in swallowing with benefit. 7 parativery slight hataral. he 11 p,m. bu’ able at 30 | ase | mains the Shortly aite Grant's conditic Dr, Shrady sx haustion in a 1 loc doetor th the he never » i w shocks th doctor neral’s full When enter- etiralgia, the extraction of s.r. said Gen. Grant was 1. of the New York . Nonse during the | evening and y amily with a copy of the resolutions of sympathy sea by that body. The Ass of United New ¥ Volunteer regiments held a mecting last ny H solved that tender our b ’ commander in the ¢ whose glory asa sup | dimmed. “W, lite may be spat him Unis Occassion athy to b soldier hy ¥ the Almight pai if itp from us, We shall ever tre: pen God that his Goa to take his men: 1 Why He Objects From the Macon soe -— to the Clawhammer. roperly refuses to Psight ofa kward abe ad a toot wear a | hammer cont cury a plug of Grav | worn in the hip-p | press the Supreme Court fave: eee Eari Cairns, father of | whom Miss Fortesque re ages for breach « | Lord Garmoyle sue | titles. Lord Garmoyle, rh the eS Se THE Worsr d by | Expectorant medy” also fi the Breast, and ness Of the Unroat. MARRIED. COVER. In Wilmin lericksburg, Vin Louis paper 1855, ved wife af Josinh Q. 5 ‘The funeral service will tals 914 Pe ns On April residence of her niece. Mrs. Chas. SC, reliet of C. April 4th, 1885, et 1212 sased Zuriy-ive years, after a ¥ 234 Fineent at 3 pan. HALL. On April 2, 188%, MARTHA EWALD, re Peyser, aged Funeral from residence northwest, Sunday / LOMAX. On April 4th, at 2:1 find painful finess, w titude, Captain KOK} band of Sarai M. Lon Past his suffering, past his pain; GORE to we ep, Yor lites vain God thought ‘t brat that he should 1 And so he relieved lim of se are respectfully his lute resideace, Eighth street southwest, Sunday, April ui, at 2 On. Saturday, ‘ rll 4th, 1885, LOTTS F MAY, son of George T. and ‘Emus’ Te May, in his tenth year, Interment ut St. Paul, Minnesota, * April 3, 1885, at 6 o'clock p.m., MARY # rears, Beloved. wi Edwin’. Pie an ter of Adolphus Loraine Lip) Funeral from her late residencr, 244 half street southwest, Sunday at 4 o' and friends respectfull: " ° SIEBERT. On March 2%», 1885, on board the stermer “Werra,” op bis retarn from Germany. i STANFORD, On Friday morning, April 3, 1885, at So'clock, ALICE MAY. beloved daighter of Chur * ipen tt e ro, 108 Fur, ces ce irom late: lence, 104 Fé street southeast, on Monday morning, April th, at #, and thence to St. Peter's church. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. . WEBSTER. On Friday, April 3, 1895. at 615 Mr. WILLIAM AL WEBSTER, son or the tate Gnd G ‘ebster, Prince George's county, Md.,in tie “The P rth year of his age. funeral ner vices wi take plate from his tate rex idence, 742 New Jersey avenue northwest, Sui Spam. Relatives and friends invited,” UNUM at ERS, New York WASHINGTON, DG © ed XX, * Stee, ‘Noa 912 Pennsylvania svenue northwest and 735 ‘Sth st. southeast. Telephone call No. 854. 426m