Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1889 a FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR _RENT—HOUSES. FOR_RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. 7OR RENT—THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE NO: 140% th st. b.w.. 10 rooms; all moders lang modern improve- ments, re 736. in advance. Inqure at A EEER- LYS SONS, 718 7th st. mow. re) a JK RENT—A NICE COMFORTABLE house. nod. ge yard. 12 6th st. ne. doors trom E- ave. Dw. Ace aaa is FOR MEST, PRESS BRICK HOUSE: Bay wis, | 164 ; Bewly papered; mod. imps.; large yard; £4 4 z 1 Tooms and bath; at @30.50; 1002 8 stow. aire ins {OR RENT—BY RO, HOLTZMAN, REAL ES | 2264 tate aud Insurance Broker, 10th and F ste n.% 3327 HOUSES. 204 D LaPierre Hotel, 10th 31> 2 1237 and & sts. nw. 452, 1310 mod. unaps.. 1549, rt 4K st nw 22 sth Patterson st. we., 77, Schte F Sth st. ne. Or..14. y 6 3 FI BANS se BE (3 eee gyeasr te oe a £ ¢ sf ee 2 © Ree: Re F 2 3 a ES An, 22 PP Ts. beat 41 ¥, 3id floor, 5 beated by steam ... ere pbeusie, Sse & B FE a i Yators, heated by steam, Trem $30 to 290 each. "| cor. ave. cI. ale Fst: 1906 16th st. 1.¥., 1308 Sth st.n.w., 33 1524 2uth st.n.w., 512 11thst. pw... 920,421 1ithetnw RO. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F sta. aw. uae =z = ‘i oo FURNISHED. Foe ES MOST oy DESIRABLE, CORNER tee oe House, within block of Dupont Circle: $55 per th Apply CHARLES EARLY, 1700 apl-im 603 14th st. bw. Ss LOR KENT—410 MASS. AVE, N.W.; § ROOMS; | 112! mod. imps. ; clean and in good order.’ A. S. Ci 1625 Wood, 933 Vth st. n p1-3 iss Fk RENT—UNFURNISHED, Ors 1915 N st. nw. 127... 905 2023 0 $45 Oat nw, Lr... 7 Hy stable. M4 Del. ave. i.e. LiF 81712th 05 © at. n.w., 10r, ° lv zy Ist. n. 25 Corcoran at., 135 1415 N st. SST bat et 30 Omee re: isOT sen Sind dwell mS Vt - re. 5 and dwe! 58 Hava. 30 Office rooms, 417 11th st. | 2012 Hill ae Ftisisure.” ?*°° IN Conn. ave. bet, Rand 8, 18r., per year 83,500 | 1246 11 Vt_ave., bet. K and L, 1dr. stable, per yea 3,000 | 2414 14 st. near 1th, 10r. Sunderland Place u.w., 11r., per month....... 100 | 1538 Pi st, near 20th, 1ir. Vermont ave. wear owe Gigtie, per month 3g | 801 @ pb st near N, 10r- 125 o v near o wt eet 1406 C ‘touear Sth. iiF. 109 mb18-3w* 1307 1607 40 S5tH et. maw Me es Z9 )K RENT — SIX-ROOM BRICK HOU 3833 ith st., near B. Sa... 6r..35 cab be examin‘ vath-room. latrobe, and range; house new; has ied by rmit from large front and back yard: fine location for suminer; | oi! geeordy THOMAS J FISHER eco HG. Lewis. Apply ‘ . “ ‘Su Se a Sao a _mb30_ ___ 1324 F stn. apl-st 920 F st. R RENT—EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODER: SE SS 7 Fatampravements: four lines of cars: near ‘Treasury F 14 tiths.w., 119, oe S45 Es a... Or. 922.50 "7. meee -Oftice. boas Tih2O-3 FE. WAGGAMAN, REAL {Ok RENT—BY THOS. EST «+ IOS * 30 dav ned a a) 1017 di a.w.. or . maici-at* " C. HUPARKER, cor. 436 and E sts. s.w. JOR RENT 710) 40 Ottices St. Cloud Bide., ‘5 cor. Oth and F sta. 1 9 oe 4 ith st-n.w.,Lir. 7th t St. tow. Of... 30 TO Myrue i #2 | 3d floor, S17 Marker 305 Totn et. 1 Soo | 8 F. ‘3 1 i ey Pa. ave ‘Tthat., 3d fir. 9... $8 JOHN SHERMAN & CO. 1407 F Ciba cou K ST, N.W, NEARLY N i order; mhz3-12t" COR. 12TH N.W.; 9 STORES, ko. Store and Dw'ng $10 | Stable rear 1416 K st. ae SOS | uth st. n.w..7r.... 862.50, p.w. Jo MENT_A SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, NEW; | Store and cellar 2126 str. and dwg 19th northwest, furnished, €50; a family of two adults | "14th st. n.w. -39.50, and Bay. stu.w......@12 Punld bike's conecuiai party who would board owners a dwing 701” Cellar 1643 M st. i.w....5 for remt of same; m tidren preterred Or. 25, requred. Address Box 33, The eis only a yortion of the property on my .OR RENT_N. W. COR books, For full list call t office for bulletin issued on Dy te eee $1,405 A 15th, {mb20]” THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 1011 T st. uw, 2story and basement bay window T1453 § -W.-SEVEN ROOMS; brick; southern exposure: delightful location; § ‘all modern improvements. #30 per ‘month, Pos’ rooms. - sane 833.33 | session April 1. THUS. E. WAGGAMAN, SL td st a ue 917 F st. nw. r stable, Hew, rear ot 0 ‘MON -story, root i NOOSE Key's at 3313. every convenietice, CO., 613 15th st. 1 Sy JOR RENT. 154 D sts. - 840 __ 930 F st., Atlantic Building. _ 1816 Corcoran st 1518-1582 No" Cap. SHILLYER PLACE, A SQUAKE | 1534 Pierce st., 9r. st > 15 Dupout Circle, Satory Brick, 12 and celisr, kitchen and dining room per m0 wply to owner, M. B. tub3u- E.,7K. BR. ALL -#16.50 per month. 32 Estate Brokers, Rei 624 14th st. n. w., bet. F and G._ 32 TENN. AVE. canicerpenaertin 1509 Fierce Place, 6 rooms; mod; ip Ge Os, _ _7-ROOM HOUSE, sibo in advance Apply io 7 Be DAL {5 ee 738 1 st. bbe, 5.50 in advance. . 3 5 Y <a ie 0 Wholesale Row, Center Market. owe BsG-O00L on ~~ FOR SALE—HOUSES. JOR SALE — A RARE Bal BARGAIN—NEW NINE- room, bay-front press-brick, iron porch; Capitol ‘Hill, near Pa. ave. cash, balance $40 permonth— 23,850. WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 F st. ap1-3t" R SALE—A 3-STORY PRESSED BRICK house, containing 10 rooms, lot 19x110 toa 15- foot alley, For particulars apply at 417 9th st. s.w. *s apl-1m* CES ‘OH SALE GREAT BARGAIN—2-STORY 6 ROOM . fronting south; large yard, front an 7 K st., near North Capitol: @7.750; 81,000 cash. HITAKER, 130734 F st__ NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK houses,with range, Iatrobe, bath, &c.. near two lines of street cars: northwest section; eich 2,800. ‘Terms, very easy, Get our bulletin, J. W. P. MYERS & SON, _mh18-3w* 1420 N. ¥- ave. RK SALE-AMONG THE MANY FINE RESI- dences we offer for sale are the following: Rst., bet. 13th and 14th sts, 3 story and basement bri a) oH 2S rs ‘3 io" ee Rene HEE eet ., hear lowa Circle, or: *. 15th and 16th bet. 15th and 10th sta.” The above is only a portion of the ‘onmy books, For full list call at uffice for bolt issued on the Istand 15th. [mz9} THOS. E. bet. Tand 7 rooms, JOR SALE—ON THAT PORTION OF WASHING- Bits ¥'s0 ton Heights formerly known as Lanter Heights, mh18-3w* 1420. ¥. handsome frame 10-room house; furnace, bat! m.i.; overlooking the wed Rock Creek 5Gx1'50; to immediate Purchaser it will ‘pened banrain. APPIN eLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, c . mh29-3t 1 KR SALE—A VERY CHEAP RESIDENCE ON 19th st., near Dupont Circle. 11 rooms and bath; 0. DAVID D. STONE, 30-3 806 F st. n. w. 8, mal R SALE—-CHEAP—TO AN IMMEDIATE PUR- | WXOK SALE—AT MOUNT PLEASANT, BEAUTI- chaser, ove square from Vice-President Mortou’s lly located cottage with stable, &c. ;corner tot residence, 12 handsomely papered rooms and bath; 60 feet of ground; suitable for ‘subdivisior every modern convenience ; lot 20x100, must be see 00; usual terms. EDF . WALKE! oe REDFORD W. ER, mh20-6t DC. 3 nice shade, excellent water, rightwood avenue car lin 06 F st, ALE—NEAR BRIGHTWOOD, acres, /-roou cottage proposed park and preciated ; only $9,000. DAVID b. STONE, ft ee 806 F st. n. w. frame house and lot 20x70; will rent for month ; half square from avenue c: 8. @. ). 0. REDF . WALKE! Fst. Bee a DAVID 'D. $ TONE ¥ a pe ‘DFURD WALKER, 1006 F s1 st. nw. TE 4 = — — — SALE—TWO STORY AND BASEMENT TICUT, AvE.- FE eased rick; @ rooms and bath: all mod iu lo Sth stn. 000. DAVID D, STONE, WALKER, 1006 ad iste mb29-3t 806 F st. nw. FPR SALE" 82,800 WILL BUY AN TORY and basement bay window brick house, cor. of 3d OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE CORNER property on 13th st. n.w.; 7 rooms: bay-window front on each stree ide aud rear yard; $4,500. and E sts, n.e, bath and all mod. imps. 3 A very neat and tastefully finished press ‘brick bay- DAVID D. STONE, window house of 6 room and cellar: for 202100, Wi _mh30-3t 806 F st. n.'w._| stable on alley. Rest n. w. 86,000. New S-room press brick bay-window house on M st, 75; fine location ; #5,000. |OUSE ON 5TH ST. bath and cellar; R SALE—A VERY CHE! n. ¢., hear Stanton Park, 6 rooms, Dw. % DAVID D. SIUNE, | 2 pew §-room press brick bay-window house; D. 8 Sx100; Est. ne; 3.500. 806'F st. n. W. WAYPHERD eC 0500. Ez aes 3 * b. b. w.,lot 25x120, two 4-room bricks slot 47x1 0 # 16.000 for another house; property renting to good ten: a 35, 8 antsat @12 ber month; ground held at 45¢, opposite. ‘k, lot 217x120, N'st. in. w. 16-room brick, lot 75x150," 0 st. n. W, #-room p. b., b. w., lot 20x00, R st. n. W. bab. wa lot 20x00, N Will sellwhole thing ‘for $1,050 cash or part, cas the ground alone is Worth $1,700, 0. M. BRY 516 9th n. w. mh30~ JOR SALE—A Bi 16TH ST. jount Pleasant; closets, dry ads und shade, MONTAGUE LSTREPT SOUTHEAST, 20 5 to alley, with stoxe-room that rents for $6 3 5Ue. per square foot. M., Sar (FUL HOM 8 rooms; STORY 6-ROOM FRAME ON 6TH -W.; lot 1x0 -83,300 story Li-room brick ‘on Gst. bet. 18th and 13th 315,000 ory and basenen story and basement bi story room brie] story and basement 1 Address F- F POR SALE—-A_ NEAT BRICK RESIDENCE ON A’ north side of Rst-.near 10th .w. two-story brick Smh30clw 1319 F at, AOR SALE. on 15th st., dst, quired. #500 cali Walanice iidnithiy pas mnentss Apply to 21 y cl jor RANCIS HUFTY, pasin neat W sti. “B:roomn brick, Tot ; Toh ES. w. 9th near Uist!) Groom “fraine, tot 16x88 se TELTHAT ¥ HOUSE 1496 oT as feet front, ¢ rooms deep, en ee ontaining about 15 rooms,with chan- a tel ema to inspect apply to pee HALL, BROWN & CO, i 1321 F st. in perfect order, deliers, carp For privilege modern improvements. “ O near Lith st. n.w., S-room bric Le Droit Park, Harewood av IST. N. W., ACING FRANKLIN PARK, Largo brick residence, containing twenty rooms, Tot fronts 330 feet on Ist. aid has a depth of 144 feet toa wide alley. Will be sold cheap. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st. n.w, corner ict, 15-foot side alley 20th near M si. in. W. ECTICUT AVE. N. W. ory basement brick residen ythe late Get. Humphrey, U.S. A, of dence. House is large aud For further information iy to THOS. J. FISHER & CO., “1324 F stonw, | E OF THE LATE CHIEF 16 rooms; elegant in its ain ughly well built: JAMES A. 1407 F st. nw 2 he following new six-room bricks: 928 Uth st. s.e., water and gus, rente 503 to 509 F ne, mi. prettily pape 932 9th se., water and gas, corner hous Waite, ¢ 3 the: we h & CO, mbh25. 1140 Sth n.e,, all mod, imps, lot 1631 00. i " _mh iz 1144 5th ne. all mod. imps., lot 16x100...... JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—BUSINESS PROP- 1162 5th nie, a stationary washstands, erty on F st. between 6th and 7th sts. u.w. Fine &e. 2 tee Tesidence property in West Washington; brick, 13 Corner Sth wid Fie. fronts nortiy and’ weet: rooms; lot 20x10; side lot adjoining 2436x106. Also Just finishing two bricks, 9th se., ne iestory bay windowed brick; 11 rooms, 4736 Tat st, e : h.w. Also large brick building n.w. pear Pa, ave.; 907 te 93 CD. suitable for & select school, society hail, club house, or 1154 Sth a. sanitarium; will sell for cash or long-time payments, or trade for building lots, farms, western lands, oF kood local stocks, ‘THOMAS A. MITCHELL, 4 F st., Room 4, CAPITOL HILL—SIX ROOMS; BAY ee Soe ali; bath; cellar; deey lot; aide and rear | JYOR SALE, RENT, OR EXCHANGE—FOUR TWO- alley; one square from cars and herdics; two squares story and basement press bricks, containing nine from library site; 83,500. Address NECESSITY, | roomsand bath, wood mantels, fre-Places, and Star office. mbso-ate’ | large yard iy ‘Terms reasouable, Apply. to XOR S. LE—815 F STS. W. 7R. BIL, ALL MOD. GREEN & CU NINGHAM, 1405 F at. mO6-lm* Eee s seereneen terrae 83000 FE SALES FOR 815.000, THREE FINE REST- 17500 | H* dences, cor. 5th and O sts. .w.; 3 stories and base= * ment, 11 roo ii modern improvements; nearly SANE, hew Dprow-brick front; bay windows, | Inguire ‘of S06 Gthst.s.w, | Owner, 719 6th st. u.w. mb1s-Im* JOR SALE — CARUSI, EV! ) :—ONLY Twe FT OF THOSE BEAU & CARUSL, 1224 so © arene Bia Houses on Bvt tie, three-story aut hack | 2° Tiujproved and tinimproved property for sale «« {OR RENT_ONE THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, | building, ten rooms, finished in natural wood, cabjnet | it! all parts of the city and county 15.00 ‘SO recens,, Neath xoces: newly peered and peanted | cal mantels, open fre-places: two lines curs; $500 — loans and insurance placed. mh16-11 “4 from the printing and engraving dep., No. | cash; balance monthly: ttle rent. See | py LE — DE! i “joe ooktfisaxe, 255 Tuth st. s.w. Rent $20.50 per mouth.» ti them before you purchase. W..E-BULEORD, | Ree o | 806 Gti at aw, | 405 7th st nal PES ante 1422 New York ave. | ner of fd and Este. nw. passed. FOr 5 < JOR RENT- 1 TORY BRICK, | OK SALE—FOR 812,000—A BARGAIN IN THE | particulars inquire of SAM'L C. MILLS, 617 14. ave. POR KENT—421 Q ST. X. W 12 roomy (thoroughly hed, $150 | lovely home of an army officer leaving the city; | H.W. ah 12-2 Salt as, pindos:, veces tcick front, sll mot. | inquse M. M PARADE, 1416 Fot.n. hou: cation first-class. W. E- BURFORD, JOR SAT ANT RE SCE, 102 tou, mus sto be appreciated, Rent @30. A JOR RENT—OR SALE ul ee! - ave. Vermont stableattuched. For terms oo ie em, That desirable -story Brick Dwelling. No. 1220 | YOK SALE_VERY CHEAP—@16,000_A BEAUTT- | and permission fo inspect, apply to GURLEY, BROS, mb3O-3t 3108 M street. G st. n.w., 11 rooms, bathand By ee i ae ful three story residence in i bat, fashionable 1319 F street now. i mb12-Sna KW KENT—PURNISHED, ELEGAD apply 0 NCIS § section; has 12 rooms; finely built; handsome wood wned orn brick’ House, 1 epply 214 North st. ip = | 2° 715 Ist n. w.,9r.830.50'502, 504 234 n.w.6r. 1X-ROOM BRICK, | 2417 Pa. av.u.w., SF. 27.90 43 Fenton st. n.€,6r. 12.90 #12; also tive: | 334 Sprucest. Or, ‘40 Fenton st. n.w., 4....10.30 Convenient to are mb30-3t* JOR RENT ENNA. AVE. 3STORY AND [cellar brick, 10 ryome mod lnge.. heated by faruace. and in & very desirable neuchborhood, $50. Apply to WESCOTL & WILCU: L. 8. FRISTOE, 810 F st. ew. 330 9TH ST. NEW BAY WIN 10 rooms and bath! all modern con Yenlences: bright aud cheerful; nice house fur private Inquire of FRANK T. mh26.6t" mh Wor Penna ave. | HuOW ING, 410 oth st. -w m36-1m KENT 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSES AT 9TH | "on RENT—1026 8TH STREET NORTHWEST, 1M ave usted. taupe. Srat-claes condition, | INQY'rocnaw and bath, 803 Pst ments; possession 7.50 per mo. ‘AY WOOD, A . -MMONS SMITH, = 983 9th —_ Boston Variety Stote, KENT FURNISHED HOUS mb26-Im 705 Market Space, — ave in Dest section of northwest for three > everything necessary for int veut moderate. Address Box R RENT— 801 and 503 12th st. n.w., corner houses. These houses are well adapted for first-class boarding house, being connected; large hotel ranye and extra lat dining-room. Present cecupant giving up business in fouse how ful cousequence of til-health. 0 Ul of boarders. 21148 2d sto Rent moderate. H. CLAY STEWAKT & 80: -18 461 Ap m25-Im 4 15.445 Pierce {08 RESTNFURNISHED HOUSES. ““CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 20 Iowa C.,3-story brk. 13r., & Fear. $125 1412 Stoughton st, 3- 1404 ‘Stough' J- story brk. & stone, 9r860 story brk. & stone, Yrs. 60 910 F st., ore., 1406 ‘Stoughton st., 3- water story brk. & stone. Or..60 15) 1408 ‘Stoughton st, 3" | all conveutene : story brk. & stone, 9r..60 911 Kst,, 3-story brick, 1410 ‘Stoughton st. 3- | Srs a : tory brk. & stone, Or..60 1419 i) st., O12 Voth tw. deatoryy | Bre. 3 Successors te C. B. Caywood. MO‘ P at: tw, basement, mt F st... 10r.ami. or. bk., 9150, furhace, e | furniture... €175 STORES. Northeast cor. of Co- 450 Pa. ave, 3-story lumbia and P sts......823 brick, 3r., 25x90 to 2112 M'st,, store aid | alley... $1 a , DEW. 5 /PFICES. 625 F st. o.w., 3rs., 3d. Oe Fat. 2. w. ‘Srs., Sth, Boor. 140, floor... 35) th st,. Sr. ‘M. M. PARKER, #17 stor 1418 F at R RENT—051 Q ST. COR 10TH N.W., $,room dwelling aka store. 850 14 10 rooms, 11. _mb23-12t 13 | 445 ~ st. n.w., Gas 27th si. Be ee See ee Foratuli bstapplyto WESCOTT & WILCOX. 908 7th st. a. mbso 1007 Pe. ave. nw, FH RENT _39 BST S-E-. THREE-STORY, ASE- odera. Went, $30. MM. NOMEN 303 * m. INOW A. PRESCOT’ 1416 F st. n. oon Ke 304 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. . E. (da Alte Og in see aud in - order; nt, 4 Bike bles ee roomy oder, ae2l. M ROHKER, 302 East oh <i_A DESMABLE 1 uOOM aston ar ee yt Ga Va per mouth he a NORTHWEST CORD W.; sun ip every root . JAMES y rent for $100. Apply Sol Fet_ow. t., Sr. 20th st. a.w., 1741 20th at. nw., Gr. = mer Superior st., near Chaniplain ave., 6r. aa i | 2 ro : if if ram Sy mb30-3t OK RENT—1755 P ST, 11 ROO! . . Fete Vial se? groom th Oablaad vet Px oD CUCUTTER & CO., 1423 F at. 20K te E cece as tee te 15th st. n. Fe RENT—1747 F ST., 3-STORY AND CELLAR i N.J. av. 0. brick, 5 rooms, inod. imps; good — 7.50. Apply to WEscUTT LOU: _wheeS Tod? Peas ave, $F. 2206 ce an HST, SSTORY FRAME, § Ly St z ‘ave. LOR RENT_0OT 23D ST. S8TORY AND CEL Fiitsa S rocmas; vio repeal i npc * WE ee vGLCOX, SWOKMBTEDT & BRADLEY. 927 F n.w. CE IN FIRST- ae ation. fine A —- 7 | FORBENT—1 1515, A cee aie ave. m6-Lm. mantels and large lot. W. E. BURFOKD, 14: ave. FE SALE—FINE DWELLINGS. Vermont avenue, 17 Room: mhs0- ner of 17th and O sts. n.w.; almost fronting Massa- chusctts ave. Just completed. This house was built for Judge Hosea B. Moulton, and contains 27 rooms carriage-house, and stable for horses, and has all my ern conveniences, ‘This is most desirable piece of operty ; teruus easy. propor’ + terme ene: rH08, G. HENSEY & CO., 1300 Fest. mw, ANT, SEVERAL VERY st., Hear Conn. ave., 14 itooms. near 14th, 11 rooms. Exst Capitol st., 14 rooms 11000 and einer COHSESE: Seer fy near Dupont Cire 10.500, ple grounds, tre 251 Vetween Toth and $2000 ee eat fas, &c. also, well-located, buildins Gst.; near 20th, 12 room lots’ ut sume plac 2.000 ‘aud on Columbia Heights at fair Joti st. n.w., bet Q and K, 10 Rooms 2000212 prices and s. Fos ticulars Corcoran st, bet. 13sth and 14th, 11 Rooms... RED TORD Wr WALTER, 1006 nse ot Corner Ist abd Defroes st, 11 Rooms...... Koons, QOK SALE—A THREE-STORY BAY-WINDOW wd brick ho: ten rooms, with all modern izaprove- S’Rooins: ments; 1616 15th st. n.w.; in first-class condition: & mh16-3w*” TYLER & itt’ Hit residence property . price, 88.500 ADD! ALE-MODERN 3}-STORY BRICK DWELC. | Weta ete ing, 10 rooms, bath-room and cellar, furnac all mica, tmp fronts worth nd. located only HOUSE OF TWELVE ROOMS. square fron Thomas circle. Price ; easy edd . Pr . 3 ter TYLER & RUTHEMPORD, 1507 8 st. hoe, is BROWN & CO. 1331 Fat mhlG-1St* a JOR SALE—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, —LOTS. Marion st. n.w. ; parlor, ibrary,and dinzng-room FOR SALE—LOTS. = rst floor, four chambers’ and bath-room. ab ——— : es hen below; price, #3, Fok, SAL8 NERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS PRO} TYLEn's kUTaL erty in central (horthwest) section of the eity, con. 1s OK SALE—VERY 3-ROOM DWELLING on R. I. ave. ; $21,000. 2 Stoné Fronts 10 rooms, on Conn, ave.; each $16,000. 9-room House on 10th . WD, 2 11°room Hous: each $7,500. 9-room House on 15th 2 -room Houses on T st. n, w. ; ew! above property CARUSL, JOR SALI -ROOM HOUSE ON T ST. N. W. $4,500. New 9-room House near Washington’ Cir: cle; $4,250. A 10-room House near Sth st. u. e, $3,300. CARUSL, EVANS & CARUSI, 12:4 ®. ma (OR SALE—TO PERSONS DESIRING TO PUR chase property in Northeast or southeast Wi ington I can offer special inducements in the wi Jow prices and easy terms, rom. mh30-6t ining 5,691 square feet, improved by a wood and fice, shedding, fencing, &c.; GOS fect on strech, wide alley, For xny one wishing to obtain the rights aud privileses of au entublished wood and coal yard this is an opportunity seldom offe : E. © CUTTERS 1425 F street. DSOME LOTS, 8. W, Ei a frontage of 155 feet on 13th by 130 on W, alley in rear; if sold at once only #1 per foot. ‘A.S. CAYWOOD, 0-3t* 33 Oth st, SALI FT. ON MST., 300 FT. ON 4TH on line of cary; one square’ north of the Poto- mac ‘river and adjoining United States navy-yard; suitable for buildin small houses, for a lumber yard, or af ued will eventually be, bought by the govern: ment for the extension of the navy-yard. A great bargain. Price 2Uc. sq. ft, JOHN F WAGGAMAN, mh30-6t 700 14th 700 14th st. R SALE—COR. 10TH AND O Sir. N.W FOR SALE—LOT 60x75 N. W. COR OF SOUTH Fic: Laan seaey sane, 2. + Capitol and D sts, s.w; price 80 centa. = DOL, 13th antl 1th ohn. Lot 50x130%, D st. bet. South Capitol and Delaware ave. ; price 30 cents. at., bet. L and M ‘Three lots on north side of Sst. bet. N. H. ave, and bet. N. Cap. and Ist sts, Ugth sts., 23x91.6: 81.60. CAYWOOD & GARRETT, rs to ton? Ist st., uewr 0, 23x100; price $1.75, mh30-3t*_ C. B, Caywood, Basement 016 F st. n.w. ay went side of 10th st bet. @ abd 5 asSing, m- roved by frame, 740 10th st.; rents for $18.50; price 4.700. Lot 32 ft. 9 inches on west side South Capitol st, near B, Care wry | St 3-5 "4, ft.; price $1.25. Lot containing $010 sq. ft. 21 ft: front on east side POE SALE TWO-STORY, AND BASEMENT, Toon house on Sth st., between P und Q sts. n. Tented regularly at 819.60. JOHN SH’ 1407 Ft. POR SALE, OR RENT 1761 MASS. AVE. 38 | of Yth st. 8.c. SV ft. 6 inches from cor, of D. feet front, main story and trimings brown stone, GWYNN, NEWMAN & CO., Sig Welle, Ran "hot word ever $18,000. "Fur: srice | S80 Atiantio building. 4 3,000, = = — and terms apply to JOHN shen & CO. Fe SALE—THREE DESIRABLE LOTS ON HAR- mh30-3t 1407 vard st., lunbia Heights south, at speculative OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A FAR prices, FRANCIS HUFTY, 1301 F st. n.W.mh30-3t* ROR SALE-LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, sirable corner store property in Washingtot Unb BEALMEAR, 310 4. Paul a tim 30-3 4:1gi'ag, foot, at speculative price, 81,50 per foots” mh30-3t* PRE SALE ea 3 \. al Hive ce, r JpoR SALE-STORE AND DWELLING Ty THe | _™90"% EC. CULTERS UO., 143 Fat. Receireteds ae rsiaeatc fo | RO SAE SRy tie Oeve Lore BAD Ta moa “” 12izig Fst.t.w. | 14th st. Address O. W., Star of POE SALE TRREE HOUSES: ‘ON 14TH, THE FU- LE ISES ON 14TH. THE FU- | FiOK, SALE—A CORNER, ti reet ‘west section; jure business street oi on Boundary, 100 = Be side alley; six easily and ipexyeneively. converted to uses; | sites for 8~,! 5 on ), 87, ), and 85,000. JOHN O. JOHNSON, a8 ee. CPSU TIER & CO,14237F st | mn27. Atlantic Buildizig. & WILCOX, “BELLEVUE.” 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. "This charming tract, which has been subdivided and m.i, stable, .....813,500 | improved at a large expense, offers to those tae Lot on H, hear 21atet., 16x90. ‘Offer wanted. | vestments or nice suburban homes the very best in- Corner, 70th st. 12rm, brk. and stable. - 12,500 | ducements yet offered. Lot on G, near 234, 49290, only : “5c. | It is beutifully sittiated immedistely on the most Bi corner 10th and U sts., at fashionable of all the drives around the 62 feet by 90 on Va. ave., price G5c, | one leading to the Soldiers’ Home Park tatieet, y- low brick on eur 1 5,500 Anew veled street has been laid out Sarowen 3, Splendid front on Del. . with bric! a. and shaded trees, and suitable for ayonngeyt ru 2 Offer wanted. fourth of the lots have large and elegant old trees Frame on Grant ave., 152150, price. 1,10 different varieties now «ro on them. Brick on W. ear 14th s mt $330 | __ It as been, laid off in small lots, so thers. will be no ‘bricks on'P st. 6 rooms each’ ‘price waste 80 objectionable.in most other subdivi- room brick, m. {., oD £:300 | Hone wow on the taaket, 2a 'G st., Broom bricks at bargin, °-- ‘The prices asked are very moderate and the terms Mberal)” Cail early and get the first choice. Aen Wee lees cam bo tone ck agutnes oveken Also choice lots in. H price ho! 000 KK LA! WHI’ muse t WEMCORER Witcon’ | BHGH TS MERAY Hi TARR REIGHTS ——— | VIEW HEI ‘&o. Alea ga endo nytt tre par Wises ae, atta the pe ted cn oe ETDs at ene wood tay to ree FOS ce 2G HERON BE Fite, 635 canta IS A CHANCE TO BUY A home, ‘balance in ta Srerres i Lhe eae ats F° spent FRANK B. CONGER, REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. 1415 F STREET. © HOUSES FOR SALE—NORTHWEST SECTION. .000, $55,000, $45,000, $30,000, 22,000, it POLS cas Gah haa 88 00 “< and Qe py eS EERE oe ieee eee = Erne ee oe pet mares comm” | FSGS ete an eee FOE SALE-SPLENDID BARGATN IN LOT, COR- pe for 8 houses ; 43c. apl-3t of 12th, Rand Ge, are, 8.¢.; Poom, * ra, 307% F st ‘OR SALE—2 BEA D Fob SAE BEAUTIFUL Lon; title. 35 FT. FRONT all for 8900: $400 cash. perfect WHITAREiC‘e WATTARER, 30736 F st. h, at 25. WalGht & STOCKETT, 810 Fst Sea apl-im location; very cheap; ‘MOST DESIRABLE CORN! Circle, 21280; for 8000, Apply LoT, 000; south EARLY, 603 14th st. FOR SME Us ALLEY LOTS FOR 82.500; GOOD Sakae ee Panty, 603 14th st. a.w. OR SALE—CHOICE BUILDING SITES 2lstat, between N and 10 a8 oy Fierce st. between North Capitol aiid isi si w. Aiton, 3 equares Siote Sinan Tsou sack Get our bulletin,“ |. W. P. MYFI N _mh18-3w* 7 1 Bepeey ‘and Boundary «i 00 Boe. 30c. and 50c. 122.850. 20 New York av®. ALE— Test. ith R 8, Frieist Bath, bet. Tand U, ST & HU 7x104, side and rear alley st., nesr T, 18x110 to 12 ft. alley ave., uear N.H ave., 20x91.6 to alii Whitn ave; near 13th. 503145 a i mh30-3t_ Ri NGERFORD, 624 14th st.n.w. 22.6x80 to alles. 82.30 38 &: R SALE-CHEAPEST LOT ON THE “HILL,” front: 46 feet on 20th st., near feet to mh30- mera 30 feet on B st. ne., near pth of 80 feet ; o1 mh30-3t D. by average nly $2,700. AVIb b. STONE, 806 F st. n. R SALE—CHEAP—LOT FRONTING 62.10 on T at.. between New Hampshire ave. and 18th s1 ning shrough to Oregon ave. DAVID mh30-3t D. STO! 806 F st. R SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—LOT FRONTING ds by average depth of 80 STONE, 896 F st. nw. FE SALE—CHEAP—TWO LOTS, H ST. NE. near 1 ‘tween two brick walls tween 13th and 14th sts. n. mh30-2t* JOR SALE—62 FEET FRONT ON MARYLA! avenue, between 6th and 7th sta. n. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLI 2th; 17x72 to O. M. Bi T" NIC! 10 ft. alley, u nd 1st, 85c. SWOR! w. CORNER LOT NEAR 10WA cur ice Teasonable. Apply at once. G. aS New York ave. mh30. BUILDING LOTS, 20x red alley; south front, be- Fiige- Also Loton Wst, st. be- south front; only 65¢. NT, 516 9th st. n.w. ‘D at O27 F at jorth side of M n.w.. bet. MSTEDT & BRADLEY, mh30-3t JOR SALE—I DESIRE A PARCEL OF GROUND Room 7 shallow. sites in this rapidly improvii ‘Two houses can be built on this lot. B. H.W, easy terms, Square 51, lot 14, M, bet. 23d Square 4%, Marylahd ave. (corner proj exchange, w 9, lot 5, ¢ feet Square, 197., part lots 17 and ween L and M sts., each 25x106, per foot... Square, 1060, lots 1884x100 each, on South a st, z L and 224d sts. mb30-3t cor. 6th st. me, lota, Just the place fora row of houses. Square 211, lot F, 21. ave., between 14th and 15th sts. intersection of New” Hanip- ) for improvement. Will 7 == ed property for sami ay tn impo 7 re. 9 Tttst new Per SO: R SALE—TO BUILDERS AND IN several fine lots, 65 to 90 ft. deep; best improved square northeast ; on two lines E. BURFORD, R SALE—LOTS— VESTORS— 00, 30-60% 400 to 8 e a Hill, block 18, lots 17 and solder ‘G per foot. 45 }, per ft. bet 1th, Sid wie 2.22 on Rhode Island ‘One of the finest neighborhood. % 3,600 x CO: 916 Fst. a. For ‘SALE-LOTS. Connecticut ave.. near Dupont Circle, 32x60. Conn, ave., near RB Fine Lot, 16th st Fine front on Mass. out 121 ‘av e, Lots in sq. 152. at 6 low figui Loton KR st., bet. 17th st. aud building, Lot on 1. mh29-3 Ast st, ne. “mh ton 81 Fina ‘opposite e eee x OK 8. mh16-21 you, Corner 10th and Ws Lot in eq. 804, overlookin R SALE—B TLDING Zist st., bet. O and P, 40x1 h divided for immediate ii ‘We have corm ROOKLAND, d We are still making numerous Jar sub-division. Buy alot and build a house to suit 2133x90. Stipe a DW. st., 25x100. , near T., 20x100. re. HL. ave., with small bet.Sand Tsts., 2134 feet front, 95x75. w Maryland av.. 42x100. R SALE—A MOST ATTRACTIVE property on the north side of Rhode Island ave., hear cor. of 14th st.; 50 fe cluding good improvements good 9-room and cellar frame dwelling and barn, ot the west 20 feet with good brick s! paved alley; i ii Prine io inspect and full 13 F st. , MCLACHLEN » bet, D and KEDFORD Fe SALE-LOTS 16 AND Tumbia Heights, next lots to cor. be. LOT 100 by 112, cor. 1st and W sts. n. w. mh28-10t FE: SALE—FOUR VERY HANDSOME LOTS NEAR Capitol, on Delaware ave. ne. ; cheap for next few ane ‘sts. me, f corner held at & % (7, 810 F st. nw. LUMBIA H = ae BROO! A number of choice lots at original low 10 cents per square foot; easy terms. Apply for plate and information to mb11-lm will sell as a whole or in parts as hained- [ANDSOME 1 near hew District build 15, n ‘T st., bet. 17th and 18th, 62x100. Mass. ave., 57x7 IRABLE LOTS, FRONT- cap be economically sub ovement; sewer in alle; bargain Yor a few day: td's ubstract, easy terms. WRI ‘Three Lots, cor. Sheriuan ave. and Steuben st., 1305 13%; cheap. alee Seve Lota in Le Droit park, at low figures. Allof eq. No, O47, froptir "= oud 4 TYLLG & Bi muse 1307 Dot on List at., 23 ft by 45, adjoining alles, 81,750 on 21st st., 23 ft. ining alley. $1,757 Lot on Coun, ave. 34 ft: by SS toalley ne 3,000 Lot on Coun. ave, 24 ft. by 130, runniug throughs toi st 8 ing alle = A ‘MING, with Di W 2 mh30-1w* R SALE—LOT ON P NEAR 16TH, 22x125, to wide alley. Cheap at $1.75 per foot. . G. CUTTER mh30-3t 14 PIECE OF front; 83. per foot, in? he east 30 feet with ble; all to 30-foot jer detail apply to J. 9. ab’ — os F ST. ‘s BLICHELDER, 1215 F st. BW. “0. W. WALKER, 1006 F. BLOCK 25, CO- ith and Prince- A. L. BARBER’ F street cars pass- M. M. PARKER, days, mh23-6t ” HT & EIGHTS— er and other desirable Lots for sale in Gifferent locations of Colwubia Heights, Headquar- ters on lowest prices. Mt k ‘M. M. PARK res is st AND. BROOKLAND. sales in this popu- wrices, 2 to McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, F street. m27 Gnraxp Sparro Ovesixe, ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST AND 2D, OF IMPORTED MILLINERY, From the leading houses of Paris and London. Also, those of our own design. MRS, M. J. HUNT, 1309 F st. n.w. wet mh29-4 ‘E ARE REACHING THE BOTTOM OF OUR in our basement; 7 cases discovered wet. Call to-morrow. it DOUBLE COMBINATION. Queen Seen aloree (OR BIRD FOOD. -bird Food, Bird Dainties, Bird Health z ‘Gravel, also Food for Aquaria, Fish. Prepared b BISHOP, the Bird Man of Baltim Ye most experienced Bird Fancien For sale by ASK FOR HOP": ‘atd-mw.t.3m INE OLD RYE. — FINE OLD RYE Figs WHISKY OLD RYE Se. KO) 30,ap 1 to 50c. for pints; half LB PHARMACY, Tthand E. ALL TO-MORROW Sa DOUBLE COMBI- ON And you will find what has been ‘Three great things from our red. basement. mh29-4t GEORGETOWN. ‘Wox axp Lost.—A well-known local sport- ing character, with an eye to business, visited Rosslyn, Va., yesterday afternoon, where a game of base colored nines. During = =y short wl tion of the money of the crowd, and was man of chance me was in full between two pall ee sa ponree e game this enter- stretched w the his sweat cloth, and in a few minutes a blast. It took but a for him to win a considerable it to leave, but was detained forcibly and re- lieved of the money he had won and his own besides, Nores.—The old stone wall around the Co- Tumbia bank bui! removed, and as soon as this is the building iteelf will be demolished. pot Prospect avenue, is _com- ——Between the hours of 1 and6 p.m. yester- day 1,400 The quarter! cinct shows cnet — a report sevent WS excess were wore here, ‘TEMPERATURE AND ConpITION oF WATER at 7 z i ih iE z é F F i i i E 3 | ! | I , i I F i ui fl ee 50; condition, : it i 5 F tf E z@ 2 died STREAMS OF BURNING OIL. A Disastrous Fire at the and Potomac Round-H. A fire at the Baltimore and Potomac round- house, at South Capitol street and Virginia | avenue, yesterday morning, at 10:45 o'clock, did considerable damage to railroad property, and made the biggest smoke that has been seen in the city for years, Three hundred and twenty barrels of oil, a shed and eight freight cars were destroyed. A strong wind from the south blew the dense black smoke from the burning oil over the eastern part of the city, and it bung for a long time over Capitol Hill like a heavy cloud. The immense volume of smoke gave notice to the whole city of the fire. Many who were on their way to church got the | fire fever and hastened to the scene of the con- ‘tion. Soon thousands of people were gathered on the ridges of the hills, on the tops of cars and in the open s about the scene. On a platform near the round-house were stored a large number of barrels of lubricating oil The fire appears to have originated under the platform among a heap of old rags saturated with ol. The flames were seen to shoot out from beneath the platform by John Murphy, an employe of the railroad company, and almost in an instant the whole mass of oil was in flames. Breaking from the barrels, the oil flowed down upon the tracks in flaming streams, The fire department was called out and the railroad men went to work to save the cars on neighboring tracks. All were except eight freight-cars, which were destroyed. The streams of water from the fire-engines seemed to have little effect on the flames, To prevent the spread of the fire, by the flowing of the oil. men with shovels hastily constructed earth dams. By hard work the fire was con- fined toa small area, Fortunately the flames were driven northward by the wind, and on that side there was a wide stretch of commons and no buildings. The loss to the railroad com- pany is estimated at $8,000. The loss will be increased somewhat by work necessary in re- placing warped rails. THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE which broke out in the northeast corner of the oil shed is supposed to have been spontaneous | combustion. There were about 150 barrels of oil destroyed, and at one time there was a blaze over a space of over 200 feet square covered by the oil. The evidence of the manner in which | the railroad hands worked is to be seen to-day in a number of them, whose blistered in endeavoring to save the cars, eighteen of which, including a Pullman and several passengers cars, were for a time in | eat danger, but they were saved, with the loss of six empty freight cars, valued at $3,000. ite ote Elections of Officers. The Telegraphers’ Mutual Relief association have elected the following officers: A. J. Lom- J. H.} King, treasurer. Mr. W. H. Young, the retiring | president, declined renomination in favor of bard, president; J, B. Austin, secretars Mr. Lombard, The executive committee con- sists of Messrs, Mothershead, McKeldin, Young, Johnson and Downing. At the annual meeting of the Washington Cycle club the following officers were elected: President, George 8, Atwater; vice-president, J. C. V. Smith; secretary, George R. Ide: treasurer, Dr. J. H. DeMerritt; chronicler, Frank Fussell; captain, E. E.’ Curry; first lieutenant, W. C, Babcock; second lieutenant, W. G, Wilmarth. —_—»—___ Nominations Confirmed. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: John Hicks, to be minister to Peru. George B. Loring, to be minister to Portugal. Robert T. Lincoln, to be minister to Great Britain, Allen Thorndike Rice, to be minister to Russia. Thomas Ryan, to be minister to Mexico. Patrick Egan, to be minister to Chili. Receivers of public mon Cassius M. Barnes, Guthrie, Indian Territory; Jacob V. Admire, at King Fisher's Stage station, Indian Territory. Registers of public lands: Jocob ©. Roberts, at King Fisher's Stage station; John I. Dille, at Guthrie, Indian Territory. George B. Ferguson, collector of customs at Belfast, Me. Robert Adams, jr., to be mimster to Brazil. Lanzing B. Mizner, to be minister to the Central American states, W. L, Scruggs, to be minister to Venezuela. W. 0. Bradley, to be minister resident and consul- Tipton, to be United astern district of Ten- ‘e Glenn, to be marshal for the west- general to Corea, W.S States marshal for the of North Carolina. Marion Erwin, United States attorney for the southern district George Chandler, of Kansas, to be first assistant secretary of the Interior. The stmasters were confirmed: William of Georgia. following Jenny, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; William R. Demond, Gorham, N. H.; Z. T. Grayson, Pres- cott, Ark.; Andrew D. Coyles, Statesville, N. C. (in this case a report from the committee on post-offices recommending confirmation stated that there was no charge affecting the personal or official character of W. Lewis, who had been removed); O. B. Happy, Mayfield, Ky.; A. J. Hart, Lynn, Mass.; Richard W. Owentield, “Te gare N. ¥.; S. F. Wheeler, Hancock, Washington Produce Market. Market continues dull and prices low. Fancy creamery butter 27 and 28c., best dairy packed Virginia and Maryland 21 and 23, store packed | 12 and 15, choice roll butter 18 and 20, Butter | affected by garlic will not sell, and it destroys the sale of good butter sent with it. market at a stand-still and likely to remain at 10 cents; will hardly go lower. Dressed poultry | in light receipt, season for it drawing to @ close; turkeys 16 and 17, chickens 12 and 13, | live turkeys 12 and 13, chickens 10 and 11, ducks lland 14. Market well supplied with’ grain and mill feed. y market overstocked and prices low. Potatoes were never so plentiful or low in price. ee Ex-Assistant Marnanp BangueTep.—A com- plimentary dinner was given Saturday evening at Welcker’s to Mr. Isuac H. Maynard by the Washington Alumni association of the Delta Kappa Epsilon. The members uniting in this expression of appreciation of Mr. Maynard's in- terest in the association were as follows: Hon. J. G. Blaine, G. C. Bowers, A. W. Cowles, H. 8. Cummings. C. L. DuBois, Hon. F. T. DuBois, Hon. C. 8. Fairchild, Prof. Wm. Harkness, Dr. W. H. Hawkes, Col. J. L. Hodge, T. B. F. J. Knight, F. Lantz, W. J. Leib, A. Lyman, Geo. Martin, R. A. Morrison, A. H. Nelson, F. P. Powers, Prof. Win. Quinby, Leigh | Robinson, Hon. C. A. Russell, F. Severance, Hon. W. L. Trenholm, W. G. Webster, J. N. Whitney, and T. L. Rogers. ———_—— Fuxerat or C. H. Movttox.—The funeral of C. H. Moulton occurred Saturday afternoon. The members of Hiram lodge and Mount Horeb chapter of Masons accompanied the remains to Rock Creek cemetery, where the interment was made. Rev. Mr. Mott read the Episcopal serv- ice. The pall bearers for Hiram | were Messrs. Bickford, Bell and G. Walker; for Mount Horeb chapter, Messrs, Morris, Johnson and P. Roche. pe owe THE COURTS. Equity Count—Judge Cox. Saturday, Homiller agt. Homiller and Rich- ardson agt Tullock; special auditor's report OrLeary age. O'Leary; proceeds turned over 10 0" "Leary; over 8.8. He: . Boyne agt. Adams; pro confesso. Baker agt. Baker; decree vacating order of February 16, 1889. Boice Boice; divorce a vineulo matrimoni ited. Rile: i do. granted. In re James H. Rosetter, lunatic; writ de lunatico juirendo ordered to issue. In re Winfield P. ver; do. In re Virginia Oglin; do. To-day, United States agt. Howgate: ence to auditor. Christy, ex'or, agt. final decree adjusting rights. ;, refer- ‘Moore; ll; motion by defendant plaintiff elect to at law or in toutof the way | faces were | Egg | FROM ROCKVILLE. The Rockville and Georgetown Pike to be Improved. A STOCK COMPANY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY AXD THE DISTRICT MEN TO BE FORMED—NOTES AND COMMENTS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Correspondence of Tux Evaxtwe Stam: Rockviiue, April 1, 1889. Within the past week an effort is being made among our business men and farmers to form @ company for the purpose of grading and repik- | ing the Rockville and Georgetown turnpike from | this place to the District line, a distance of 9 | miles. Several gentlemen of the county and | the District have so far interested themeelved | in the matter as to empioy Mr. G. M. Anderson, | 8 civil engineer, to examine the route and give the probable cost per mile of the improve- ment. The citizens of this part of the county | are alive tothe importance of this work, and would, no doubt, subscribe liberally to the | Stock of a company in the hands of solid enter- | prising business men. Two routes are available | for the proposed road, one on the bed of the | present pike and the other on the line of the old Georgetown road, which leaves the pike at | Bethesda post-office and counects with it again | near Montrose, about 3 miles from this place. The latter route is comparatively level, having | but one hill of any consequence on it, ' Duri } the last two years a large portion of this oli toad has been piked by the farmers living along | the route. The route by the present turnpike | is a succession of hills and valleys, but woul | have the advantage of having a large propor- tion of the stone to be used already on the ground. A proper grading of the road would be heavy work, in addition to numerous culverts which would have to be built. Should a company be formed it is understood that the enterprise will be liberally aided by the basi- ness men of the District. Letters of administration on the estate of John W. Nicholson, deceased, have been granted | by the orphan’s court to Wm. H. Nichol q | _ Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Leonidas Jones, esq., and Mr. R. Sellman, at the residence of the | bride's futher, near Dickerson station, on 4th instant, pry Raff, of Washington, has now im nstruction a large three-story frame course of c dwelling house on the farm near Hunting Hill, | recently purebased by him, and will have it ready for occupancy by the Ist of Juae. house will have a frontage of 36 anda | 42 feet, including back building, and wil The th of con- | tain ten rooms. An ample hall will pass thro the house and it will be surrounded by wi porches, The building will be occupied during the coming summer by Mr. Raff a family. Mr. James ©. Rabbitt, an old and well- known n of the county, is seriously ill at his resid in Gaithersburg. The first game of base ball of the season was layed at the fair grounds here on Saturday, setween the Emerson institute nine, of Wash- | ington, and the ckville acade: nine, re- | sulting in favor of the Jatter by a score of 16 | to 12. It has leaked out that during the recent sit- | ting of the grand jury, an snonymous letter | Was sent to that body containing the names of | a large number of the citizens of the place, and Fequesting thet they be summoned to appear and give evidence in cases of violation of the jocal-option law. After conside ‘ation the con- clusion was reached that it was paged petty _— and the letter was consigned to the waste basket. The nomination of Thog. Dawson, as master at this place, gives general satisfaction. | Mrs. Martha Magruder, widow of the lato Wm. Magruder, died at the residence of her son, about six miles from this place, on Satur- day night. in her seventy-sixth year. Her funeral will take place from the M. E, church south, here to-da ht here of Frank Stewart, ‘colored, was brot Jast night and lodged in jail on the stealing an overcoat and other articles persons in the vicinity of Peunifield’s Lock, SAM. siomnteiticnemect Affairs at Lynch’ THE FEDERAL oF ric THE M. P. CONFERENCE, Correspondence of THk EVENING STAR. Lyxcunvre, Va., March 30, The announcement of the reinstatement of Mr. C. W. Vickery as superintendent of the third division of the railway mail service created quite a ripple of excitement among the postal clerks bere, and the majority of them consider their early removal a foregone com | clusion. Washington has recently been visited by seve eral delegations of oftice-seekers from 1} burg, conspicuous among them being Judge Charles P. Latham, Dr. J. B. Walthall and J. M. McLaughlin, all aspirants for the postmaster- ship. Latham and McLaughlin are Mahoneites, while Walthall is chairman of the auti-Mahone faction here. The internal-revenue collector- ship of this district, which is now held by Ham Shepperd, of Staunton, with headquarters in this city, will, it is thought, go to Capt. P. H. McCall, of Salem, as a reward for his defeat in the congressional race against Hon. Paul V. Edmunds last year. Besides, McCaul is strongly indorsed by both the Mahone and anti-Mahone factions of the Capt. J. C. Featherst of Bedford county, United States statistician agriculture for Virginia, having recently re- moved to Florence, Ala., to reside, Mr. B. Walker Bocock, a nephew of Hon. Thos. 8. Bocock and an anti-Mahone republican, is an applicant for the position. He is indorsed by democrats and republicans, and is now in Washington looking after the appointment. The salary 1s $900. The Washington zinc mines company are | making active preparations for the est ment here at an early day of a zine reduction works. The mines of this company are located at Bonsack’s Depot, Va., on the line of the Nor- folk and Weston railroad, and are now being worked night and day.” Gen. Rosecrans is president of the company, and among its directors are Messrs, Charles Early and John Lynch, of Washington, the latter an ex-Con- gressman from Maine. Senator Daniel is at- torney for the company and also a director, Lynchburg capitalists hold €25,000 of the stock, which was subscribed on condition that the works are to be located here. The city has recently been endergoing © gene eral industrial “boom,” and among pro- jected enterprises that will certainly material ize this year may be mentioned a cotton mill textile manufactory, ‘int works and the zine reduction works; all of which it is calcu- lated will give employment to at least 500 white men, boys and girls. ‘The Maryland conference of the Methodist Protestant church will convene in this city on Wednesday. Last year the aggregate member- ship of the conference was 17,162, the gain that year being 1830 over the previous year. It is expected that the accessions to be reported af this conference will be equally as large. G. ~ From Boyd's. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Star. Bovp's, Mp., April 1, 1889, Miss Marian Buxton, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. . J. W. Collier, of Dickerson’s Md., is highly spoken of for next sheriff for this Dr. Wooton and Mr. Geo. Peter will by the candidates in the pri for state sem ator on the democratic ticket. wW. ns come ALEXANDRIA. Reported for THE EVENING Stan apital city. There was TGS aT oir, an jing by . M. Fe and Rev. Wm. J. Howard, of Washington, Rey. 8. W. Madden, of this city. ; motion for new trial overruled. . Wm. P. G for collector of the Diggsent Diggn; motion foc new tial white hee, and Mr von. Hayne we deputy cob tet lector. , Corbett is representative Cracurr Court—Drvisiox No. 1.—Chief Justice rl age gas poy ny od — Courr—Drvistox No, 2—Judge Mont- Dir, Baye ina member ofthe city eounel from, towmae “aitbert: reference the fourth ward, and is engaged in the grocery hew trial denied.” Sylvester agt. Wilson; Judg- | _.NOT#S—The Alexandre esa oat ie Co ment for defendant. Cicurt Covet, Division 2—Judge To-day, Hertford agt. District of Columbia; PRopaTE Coz. Saturday, in re estate of Pows; filed. In re estate of J. A. Casey; administration to Thomas W. Steward;. 81,000. In re estate of Charles proof of filed. LEE os = Te of Hayward M. Hutchinson, of surety Soc 0 counter seourity. Ea, Alowanes to tae fare of hil, st Cries 5, abet fi