Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1889, Page 3

__FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR_RENT—HOUSES. - “Stagg _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. | WONDERS OF THE MICROSCOPE. R RENT—BY MAY 15, EL jome Of seven rooms and bath: in rd and garden filled with fruit and 0. 1306 V st. n. FE RENT—UNFUR: 1214 F st. a. w. ivr. 413 Mass ave, 409 Mass.ave.n. ball, $20 per month. pply at premises R RENT—NEW TWO-STORY-, \s room, 5 st. 1. 1816 N st. nw., 1 1730 Mass. ave... JOR RENT—FROM JUNE 1 TO SEPTE: 15, ‘is ‘MBER 15, juire at SUS A st.s.e. RB RENT—2026 HILLYER PLACE, 2 ; furnace: dry cellar; good WB RING. BUG a” R RENT-—417 H ST.; TWO-STORY BRICK: rooms: west corner of Sth and ment dwejling; t: Inquire of A. EBE! RENT—SEVEN BAY-WINDOW, SIX T. ‘th, mod. imps. brick dwellings, on Sth st. n. .. between S and T sts. only $22.5 ¥.NORMENT, Room 10, Central Fen Pet brick bouse, 6 st. a. 6, within at $25.50; also story He : 3 1 | o mth. fat. bank bid. 10~ 1 WALLACH PLACE rooms and bath; rent, ‘one-half square U. 5 MORRIS T. 6TH ST. N. E. Fr mi bricks comeuted celiag, nice 3 my. Pressed brick. cemented cellar, “Ti \GGAMAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 017 ¥ ST. 8-W- st. brk., OF... aa 141251 ton st.. 3- 1512 Rat, . Or. Sob gr ~Sagmestisen dir. m. 1404 Stoushion st. 3- story brik. ors... 1406 Stoughton st. brk., 9r, A oor. 112 Fst ,2 st.bk.,6r.20.. a FUE. wa Circle, 3st, .y 1dr., thor nicel b. d dandsomely 2018'N st. ost. she = im 10 Lenox b’id’g, toom 4. 468 La ave., 3d fir. 1 back room .. ‘TORES. (2112 M st. store Dw'ng 810 _ |Storeroom 1210 Pa. av. a Store and Dw'ing 46 w. s.. oy ee \625 F st. n. w.. See, 5 Stabler. 1613 floor... m of the on ‘office for bulletin insued on | THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ICKS, 1210 AND trobe, sewer, cas, 30; also 35) ‘LATS. 1341 14th st., second r flat... a l4th st., floor fiat... oon st, near vest Washing- ALBERT F. FOX, 920 F st. myl0-3t WARD AVENUE, MT. PLEASANT, bh to October, Ist: nicely fur- len, stables, and cow. Ref- A Auditor's office. hished house, with ret sor wired. H.C. HARMAN, 2d ne 3 NT— FURNISHED HOUSE 13 section of the city, for four or five months, Room 4,615 7th st. nw. ‘my9-3t* poeerererns) roe Sao -8416.66 K. bet. 17th and 18th..175 75 M st., near 14tn. 175 v mirrors. marble mantels; i. Which rents readily, Key aud m _HUNGERFORD. T st. n.w., 8 rooms and bath, 1m. 10 rooms and bath, m.: +10rooms and bath,’ m: Dew. T; 12 ROOM: > 8, rooms; $25. 304 Mass. 6Dst he. 6 TOO! rane, 9 rooms aud cellar; e; 6 rooms each! FOR SALE—HOUSES. FRR EEE scan, wr ne, Be ae: beet ecto b.h., 7r8., ee he Patek tae st. “nw. bb, 207 Sat wo Li. 1 jou of the on. at office for bulletin ieraed On tmy10} THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, NOREASONABLE OFFER REFUSED house 1457 8 st. ; 7 rooms, bath and cellar; lot 20x100; house is worth 86,000; for inspection oe aba OLE Te my 10-3¢ KR SALE—12-ROO! FIRST-CLA‘ RENTS Bier oc Mat 88.008. ee CLASS, Z-room, press-brick, bay-window, new, cellar, lot * toon, corner Weick, olde yard, wide parking, 13th er 5 3 84,500, Te RSiPHERD © CO. my10-2t ‘Sun Building. FOR SAGE NEW BRICK HOUSE, M ST. BET. pata LOR moderate price, easy terms. myid-2w™ 1010 7th st. n. w. Fo SALE-I HAVE 1WO NEW TWO-STORY -brick Hou: 8 ences, with cella: and 1516 © R SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOME ON ‘Mass. ave. near Thomas Circle; 12 rooms: 2 baths enlences; hard wood ‘finish: ‘southern ure; handsomely’ papered. For full particulars ply tod. T- DYER, 13 4 F st. my9-6t_ La ae ee on 2... worth 83,000; 7 large rooma, red; lot 19.6290, with stable. DAVID D. STONE, OeF st mw. my9-3t FOR SALE WE CAN FOR A FEW DAYS OFFER another of those “Wallach street” houses at a ver low figure. The house, a 2-story, bay-window dwell- ing, containing 6 rooms, cellar, and bath, isa new brick — in excellent condition. Price only $5,000, sonore & WILCOX, 1907 Penna. ave. n.w. m FOR SALE HOUSE e quire OR SALE Ag IST. N-W.; PRESS BRICK rooms, all modern improvements. In- ,}0R SALE—CHEAP—A NICE FIVE-ROOM FRAME, in perfect condition; water, sewer, aud gas; lot 15x100. Apply to Owner. at 209 H mny9-3t* FOk SALES STORY BRICK: 7 ROOMS WITH cellar; ‘bear government printing office; under good rent; price €3,000. AJ. WHITAKS! my9-3t R SALE—SPECIAL—FINE, 11-R H a 7th and a a . Br. on'2d, near D st. h.w, myO3t WRIGHT & STOCKE: R SALE —A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE BRICK House, well finished, 6 rooms, bath, good yard and stable, on 13th .w.; cheap for cash, HUTCHINS & BULKLEY, 1 Fs ot Fu _SALE—ELEVEN PER CENT. NET INV! ment. Don't miss them. Two nice business corners. a ROBERT HINCKLEY, m10-lw* 1310 Mass. ave. n.w., Washington, D.C. R RENT— SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE, ear Piney Point. Apply to Mrs. MARSH 20 Bet. uw o myles” R e NEW, 8 HOU! JFOR SALE—240_ ACRES, ROOM house; 1 mile ‘Roel ‘and adjoinin Gato; 850 per acie; easy teraun, COOK D, eseEse 935 Fst.nw. | “‘myl0-6t” R SALE—TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, WITH- out reserve, to settle an estate, 15% acres, 3 from Washi 3 Pare in myl0-7t POR SALEA FIRST-CLASS FARM OF 421 Prkcthe eae aie aemnaa tat 4 Midiand ffi. first-class farm: price. #20 per ac! fou an 106 ACRES on Rock creek, il ‘Knowle ¥ ‘nowles’ station, on Metropalitan Branch, 23 ‘miles from, bead of Rock Creek park, good improvement (except dwell- ing burned), 8 miles from city: $100 per acre. }0 ACRES adjoins Barnesville station, on Metropoli- tan Branch. unimproved, 40 acres timber, high, beauti- "RGAE hee alaata os Pate Sateen Metro ive minu a station foes. Branch, 7 miles by 7th-st. turnpike, a beauti- building site; 8200 ‘G-HOOM COTERGES & acre at Chariton’ station, © mules from city, on B. 0.8 1,800, A 5 ‘and ganten, modern, stylish dwell- ing of 9 rooms, five minutes from station, ou W. & O. Eon geiaoo: 7-room cot! five minutes from station, on Metropolitan Branch, thirty minutes from city; 250 cash, balance $25 monthly, $2.000. 4 ACRES, 5-room cottage, ‘adjoins last above; 1,200. #200 cash, balance $20 per month. 4 ACK 8, LAWN, new and el it 14-room, house, five minutes from station, in Falls Church, on W. & 0. RB. R., best for summer house in all the sur- roundings of Washi z of, Wasi x MORE THAN 200 OTHERS, my10-% _" T. H. SYPHERD & CO., Sun Building. RR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO- y. owner offers his country seat; 108 acres; new 8-room house ; good wt ‘er 3 fruit; 50 acres timber; hear railroad stition. Apply 320 si. nw. myd-6" T LINDEN, A FEW CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE >, at Zand 3 Song foot ; no betterin Montgomery, County : want them now; also several tracts from 4 to 40 acres. JOHN F. PARET, my9-3t' FOE, SALETA BEAUTIFUL | FARM OF 130 acres at Contec’s Station, 15 miles from Washing- ton; 9 trains each way gaily improvements wo! ,000. RK. W.WALKER, 1006 F n.w. OR | SALE — 145 $15 PER ACRE, od dwelling an iidings, fruit, water and wood in alundance; 1 mile from Seabrook station on B. &. P. railroad; 10 miles from city: to be sold cheap and terms easy. ‘Houses 1020 and ‘1022 South Capitol st., Washington, D.C, Address MARION ry DUCKETT, Trustee and Attorney-at-Law, Bladens- burg, P. G.'Co.. Md. in} all out RR SALE—AT HYATTSVILLE, SPLENDID FQhading lee. Hyattsville is. raj 544 miles from the capital on the Bal railroad; commutation rate Scts. per ride; 22 trains daily ; good schools; churches of nearly every denomi- nation; telephone ‘and telegraphic communication With Washington, Masonic Lodge; Grand Army Lodge: a building ation, which has about $1,000 every month to loan to persons wishing to build there, B. H. WARNER & (i my8. farm. 0} Ray, esq., improved by room house, This property is in good neleliborhood, aind where vaiues ate aleedily advancing, B. H. WARNER & CO., myd-3t 916 F st, n. w. R SILVER SPRINGS STATION, METROPOLITAN BRANCH, B. & O. RR, VALUABLE. BUILDING SITE! NTING ON AND ADJACENT TO 77H ST. , E and upward to THIRTY ACRE! fprings and valusbis wood nd. Oniy five minutes’ walk from station. 2 3 story buildmygs, #4,000 each, if taken at For particulars apply to 1 . | Snee, @35 and #43 rent assured, W. E. BURFORD, J. V. N. HUYCK & CO., (Keliogg Building.) | 1429 New York ave. my9-3t" "| _my8-3t 05 Pennsylvania ave. odern conveniences, x R_RENT—FINE 3-STORY AND BASEMENT iodern residence on N st., near Church of Cove- ant; 880 per month. For, to iuspect, apply to my4-lw NT-FURNISHED, NE House; partly ne 1 three rooms deep: Pantry i ased now oF leased for city next week. BW. R THOMAS CIRCLE reuted very Treason suttimn ; owner le ‘once on premises, 131 JOR RENT—JIU. modern improvemen’ 1033 6th st. n.e. 9 south front, 171 Call at our office. 1GH ran st. D. STOCKETT, 8 T 1011 T st. n. w., 2 story and basement bey win brick: southern exposure: th : ‘htful locati ion... i ¢.,3 story press brick, 9 room ; food Hall: water, sewer, tion for 10 horses. ¥ MONS. Atiantic Building. LaPierre Hotel, 10t Ww speaking tubes, and cheerful and roomy: oul: RANK T. BKOWNING, 41 En —1 ming 10 rooms and bat ern conveniences Beis one a #17.50 | 60% K st. we, iS NT—332 AND 340 SPRUCE STREET, LE j-room bricks, mod. imp., only FRISTOE, 810 F street nw: 1341 LST. N.W.. ATTRACIIVE three-story, bay-window brick, ten rooms, range, building, cellir., rear alley ours 12 to 2. BEE: eet RRES it. 9.¢., OF... rth st. nD, Woy ar. st JROR RENT—# FORKEST, 1003 nN SOSEESS bbe Peeeuinees $50 | 605 6th st. n.w. 50| i ererere Se ay For a full istapply to WESCOTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave. n. 1906 G, MOD. IMP., 9 ROOMS AND Se oe Ed tee Sirs E. HOUSE 1423, Tooms, im first-class order; fitt esent occupant and owner. Inguire oo e 4 REC es barter si wy ‘3 S (=) cS £3 Fs 2 <2 4 all modern convenience: in ¢ location, near Pennsylvania 3: agits 9 ‘Th improvement, an excellent loca- 50. For either of the above. aj ply to WELLER & RE bette S20 8; iS EEE ee SRE se H & Et ey rere yesh as 0 1407 14th st. nw. 30) Kat. ne., Sr. ‘BH WARNER & CO,, 916 Fat. nw. iS a eee a NW. ED. EIGHT- mod. imps; only tno. & MCLEKAN, 1008 Fatnw. myd-Ot K RENT— HOUSE, 1100 7TH_ ST. ements, Inquire at * «| laundry rooms, modern conveniences; brick, nearly new. 1011 T street uw.. % rooms; bath; modern con- Immediate’ possession to ©. DUNCANSON, 9th and D streets n. EORGETOWN, JOR RENT— 2409 M 8: a Drug 7 14TH ST.N.W DI a eC ERNS FLOR RENT—153 FURNISHED HOUSES For the summer months at reduced rates, st. nw. or THOS, 917 F st. nw. nunsylvanis ave. PERSONAL. ; —s OC os ~nw,: a choice home for : y 15th; 835. Apply to RE. FAIRO, ences. Address M. D. 5.,>tar office. YOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO iddle. Wentleman of" mass who nw, 127... 895 Or. rt. 4 Del ave. i1.¢.. LAF ‘would assist her. 10-41" UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC- WM. WILLIAMS, GEO. WoMCEL: tly attended to and strictly confidential. Office ell hours. WM. WIL LIAMS, Manager, 926 F n.w. NDEPENDENT DETECTIVE AGENCY AND BU- rean of Informatio Saltasion room strictl 1008 F st. n.w., Walter Pan. nm. Communications ‘prom ness JOR KENT—PROM J 7, HOUSE 633.1 ST. | *™-| Silas nw.,14rvoms. apply to H. GASCH, IVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS : ‘8. W. FLYNN, A. M., Ivy Institut oxithwest cor. BUY aud K tas w, OLD ag TUE ONLY prices. ‘adress or callatiob st my. t RENT—1421 G 8T., NEXT TO CORNER OF five floors, hot ‘hand order; suitable for OF REAL EST ~TE EYS ANDJOURNALIST! ON, Pharmacist, 703 Loth st. beat, ICES for BA LAWY! BOARDING. OMFORTS IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, ‘near Thoin Circle: Foote oe unfar ‘with Board; cool and central location; sum- mer rates; convenient tocars. 1313 M st. F%, SALE—1109 RHODE ISLAND AVE., JUST finished; a complete house; Cae for inspection from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; price $9,300, my9-3e* WARING & COLE, Builders. JOR SALE—I, NEAR 1ST ST. N.W.; THREE- Story and basement brick; eleven rooms, bath and ry cellar 4,000. 8w., near 11th st.; beautiful site; fac- ernment reservation and near several of the vest side 14th st. n.w., near S; seven-room brick house, with all modern improvements: lot 18x120 to alley ;'a good business location and enhancing in value Ke; ne fully situated; $3.2 SON & DAVIDSON 810 F st. n.w. SR all TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE on the north side of M street west of 17th. The building to be removed by 1st June, F street n. w. RR SALE—THRI DESIRABLE N BRICK houses, pn. w. All well rented; worth $10,500, for $9,006. "A good investment. ;CLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, ty, & onl Donses (single or in, blocks) located in ditterent of the city, at very low prices. atPRy, f° WHER, Room’, May’ Building, co: ats, nw. y {OR SALE—HANDSOME NEW 8-ROOM & BATH : all Imps.) south, front: ri ‘Toall who want to buy a house or lot. Always get my new bulletin before purchasing. You will find it will pay you. S. C. HILL, my8-1w* Sth and F sts. nw. FOE SLE 818 M ST. N. Ww. 1804 Columbia ave. 512 T st. nw. 20 and 22 Grant Place. 818 and 520 13th st. nw. PLANT & TURPIN, Safe Deposit Building, my8-1m 15th and New York # WOR SALE—14TH ST. N. W., BRICK HOUSE, 3 stories and cellar, 10 rooms, lot 20x35 to wide alley. $500 will convert this Into & business property. ‘Will gent for $1,000 s year. Price @10.000. my8-3t DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n, w. JFROR SALE— FO eitcapie Busnes property ON 14TH STREET. Apply to J. V, N. HUYCK & CO. my8-3t_ “4 1505 Pennsy ve. RK SALE—$2,800 WILL BUY A FINE 7-ROOM house; 15,000 feet of ground ; stable and carriage house, at Takoma Park. _my7-6t J. H. GRAY & CO., 637 F._ FFO%, SALE-505 AND 507 F ST. NE. 6 ROOMS an 2, nd ‘bath, new and handsomely papere 905 F at. n.e., just finish red ; eo he Petite eens: # th, Just finished, ed : $3,000. per Two new G-room Bricks, 708 and 710 Oth st. feet front each ; +1 16 +, 3,000. my6-6t_SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. n.w. ROH SALE"A BARGAIN 728 AND 7:12 OTH ST. Se., 6-room Bricks, water and gas; a er ci investinent: $3,750. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. nw. my6-6t i SALE~HANDSOME NEW DWELLING, 16) Pothoatiinadve W. P. YOUNG, 1303 F st. my6-6t : R SALE—NO. 1420 N 8’ 3-STORY BRIC 12 rooms; all newl; pape heated by stean brick stable inrear; lot $5138." Inquire of M. ML PARKER, 1418 Fst. mn Fe SALE—ANY ONE LOOKING FOR BARGA’ a houses 476 and 478 Ost. n.w., at $5,000 and 3 4,000. Inquire of owner, 719 6th st. n.w. ee RES: ae Fy SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY, HOUSE 612 13th st. n. w., 4story brick, 15 rooms. Price, 822,500. House 1425 Stoughton st., 3-story brick, 10 rooms. 1M. MC. PARKER 1418 Pet. my4-6t Fe SALE—NEW HOUSE, WITH 11 ROOMS AND stable; fronting on Kalorama, near Mass. ave.; price, $11,000. DULANY & WHITING, my: 1320 F st. ROR SALE— a Fite house, eight roomsand bath, on. 15th st, ox. ; Mmyalw : 1423 F st. SALE—THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE, OF A Congress, i.» near Me! iare: 17 rooms, buth-rvons, aud cellar: heated by Drice #30,000. with furniture, 643,000. For permit 30, = wil pity 3:2. ). To inepect TYLEK & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. new. Fe, SALE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING pont Cireh Price 88.750, For permission To'tnspect it . 750. For: on apply ay TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 Fst nee R SALE-STOP RENTING AND OWN YOUR F icine, “$5,600 to 6.250, inclinding nde lots gas Monthly’ no cash: will secure, you perfect gem of test neighborhood, n.e. ; two lines c *a20.we W. E. BURFOKD, 1422 N.Y. ave. R SALE—AT MOUNT PLEASANT, SEVERAL handsome houses with beautiful lots and several small cottages at prices ranging from $12,000, to $2,500. Also well located lots at same _p! and Columbia Heights at lows FORD W. 1 st. ap27-im 3. 300 cash, bal. easy monthly payments; the last one of 11 of those beautiful J-story houses on Host. northeast; 10 rooms, finely built, finished in Be wi inet mantels; splendid neighbor- W. E. BURFORD. 1422 N.'¥ave. ap20-3w* Fe SALE — ELEGA ‘EN-ROOM BRICK house, all modern tmprovemen Fe par peg FaIL TO SEE THEM— jJarge verandah, Venlent to U.S, Capitol City Hall and Pension ‘Of For particulars inquire of 870. MILES, O17 70. .W. mb12°2m HR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN—A NEW TWO- ye Man Oy x ghee at the low price 00; only 800 cot nired, Daiance to mult purchaser.” “THOS & HENSLEY & CO. 1300 F at. n. w. apl2-1m HE ELSMERE, 1408 H ST. KR SALE—THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1022 BE ‘yrmimaion io Ini with stsbleatiace. terms aw. mb]: room. OOMS AND FIRST-CLASS TABLE R @ most desirable cars and departments; private baths ap20-lm pe SLE BOARD IN PRINTERS. ME, HIME WORK ASPECIALTE §«— 410 | gaye gage MieRorte and Civil Engineryy | OR RENT—COi pts 8 G ST. N.W., BRICK BOuRE. 10 eek ea st. NOTARIES PUBLIC. iy DEEDS EVERY STATE aes Gaerne CIS BR. FAVA, JB, & CO., &: worm JOR SALE—RENT, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY property; frame house; 8 rooms: stable: one acre ground; at Herndon, Va.: three minutes’ walk from A, CHOUNSE, Cash Koom, U. 8. Treasury. NT-FOR THE SUMNER, AT GAITH- ersburgh, Md.,a gentleman’. residence, 7-room house, furnistied; garden made: stable, with two(2) acres of pasture; plenty of fruit and ‘shade; ice; use of fresh cow; in fact, all conveniences; referet quired, Address P. M., Gai id. im 'OR SALE—GOOD FA thersburghy, jon; fenced; nearly new necessary outbuildings; re. YLER & RUTHERFORD, 307 F st. bw. _ rove, good water, we dwelling house, stable, and will be sold at a low ap13-4w* FOR RENT —AT HYATTSVILLE, MD. NEW houses, § rooms; well built and conveniently located ; on Melrose avenue ; opposite the residence of the late R. K. Elliot, eg. tivo minutes from station. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Real Estate and Insurance, ap17-24t° 1307 F at. nw. OK SALE—DESIRABLE PLACE AT BRIGHT- 00d, 6 acres, dwelling of 11 rooms, barn stable : ple and pear orch: rice $i 0,000. fYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st.n.wt COTTAGE AT “BROOKLAND,” city, on Met. Branch B. and 0. R. far, attic and bath-roomn; two min- vineyard, e. ap]3-24t' . : eight rooms, utes from railroad station, and six minutes from ter- minus of electric railway: lot 100x120 with shade. Price $4,800. Apply to LEIGHION & PAIKO, trus: 482 Louisi ‘p30-1m_ ALE—AT BROORLA. STATION out from Washitigton ou. Met’ K. R., near electric cars, opposite University. High, healthy and beauti- fully situated. Lots at from 33 to'10 cents. DFORD 18 ; pretty cottage. REDF E asy tei WALKER, A ND RENT HINGTON GROVE eVeral fine Cottages in different pacts of the Grove.” Prices, for sale, $450 to $1,400, and for rent, $40 to @150 for the season. D. PECK, 934 F 4plo-iin 1K, 934 F st. GLEN, MD. THE JROR SALE—LOTS AT FOR) for a home outside Wash- Se. per fout. “J. HH ial most beautiful location ington; only 2. 234, and FORD, 142.5% F st. OMERSET—WITH ALL COUNTRY PLEASURE: 3S best of suimmer board—will be open to ‘ues! erences given and required. Mus. W CURE, Richland, Stafford Co. Va. OR RENT—PLFASANT PLAC! from Georgetown, delightful water, abundauce of shade, good pasture ‘and “use of cow; rent, 8 mouth, Address FARMER, Star office. “my (OR RENT—TWO FURNISHED COTTAGE Boarders taken, First-class accommodatioi Mrs. E. C. TASKER, my10-3t* Oakland, Garrett County, Ma, GUMMER BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT LIN- * coln, Loudoun county, Va.; short drive from Pur- cellsville station; conveyance furnished; beautiful scenery; dancing’ facilities good: terms reasonable, For particitlars address C. N. THOMPSON. my10-Ut* COUNTRY BOARD—HOPETON—7TH ST. ROAD. Take Oth st. car to terminus, then Silver Spring car. Large house, vood water, shade, &., suitable for clerks. Mrs. ATKINSON. ®6POANOKE TERRACE,” ROCKVILLE, MD.; cool situation; spacious grounds; large airy rooms; two persons to each room; no childreu; three minutes from depot; 14 trains daily each way. Ad- dress Lock Box 18, Atlantic Building, 928 F st. n. w. ERBERT HOUSE, LAUREL, MD.. NOW OPEN for Summer Boarders, ful grounds, plent; of shade, good accommodations and about 2 minutes? Naik from station; terms reasonable, Add: as above. 66 \WHEATLAN IN A BEAUT: healthy locality; good table ‘and thoderate Vashington ; guests limited to ; 24 hours from ROB1. B. WRIGHT, Wheatland, yudonn Co., Va. SANT COUNTRY SEAT IN THE f Virginia, a few boarders for the # . Addrens JAS. JETT, W jock county, Va. tetu-3w* URGUNDY HOUSE — OPEN FOR SUMMER boarders: 2 miles from Alexandria; i mile froin al ik: me BELGUND: my8-lin* ; fine rooms; une trains met twice a day. HOUSE, Alexandria, Va, ‘Se RD IN THE MOUNTAINS — DELIGHTFUL rd iu the mountains of Va.; plenty of shade; lange lawn ice and milk: spring water, and sulphur am ress yop, water: conveyances for guesta. A Mrs. J. STOCKTON, Rio, Albemarle C Shak BANK FARM OPENS MAY 1 PEN CON- venient for gents in office; meet trains twice per y; fruit, ice Sn milk in abundances high and i. terms #5. SPRING BANK, Ale} Va. ‘ap2o-im* AUCTION SALES. ___ rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF TAR AND ASPHALT WORKS. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust, bearing date the ith iy of July, 1888, and duly recor in liber No. folio No. 38, one of the land records for the Dis Coluinbia, and at the request of the secured thereby, the’ undersigned trustee will sell at mblic auction, On the premises, corner Patterson First. et rtheast, DAY. MAY FOUR- 2 WO O'CLOCK P. M., all the goods ‘tioned in schedule A. attached to said deed of trust miny10-3t JOHN Q. LARMAN, ‘Trustee. PROPOSALS. OWER LIFTS.—ARCHITECTS OFFIOE, U. 8. POxitots May & 1680, Proposaia will be’ re- geived at this office until SATURDAY, MAY TWEN- TY-PLIPTH. at TWELVE O'CLUCK A., for two Power St tins omce. The riche to reject any and all bids 1s fe- att! of te re any served, EDWAID CLAMK: Architect U. 8. Capitol. MmY10,13,13,17,20,23 24 Suites For tadies and Genta £01, oth st. nw. Factory 809 Water st. s.w, mb Sraw Hars. BRA’ TACKINAW SIIAW HATES iin T. Imitation Mackinaws, for Boys and Men, — Hats and Caps for Ladies, in every DUNLAPS New Color Summer Derby, light in Weight | a An Interesting Exhibit by the Mlcro= scopical Society of Washington. The Microscopical Society of Washington will hold its fifth annual soiree at the High school building, 7th and O streets, next Tues- day evening at 8o'clock. The president, Dr. G. N, Acker, will first deliver a lecture in the hall, and then THE MICROSCOPIC EXHIBIT will be opened in the drill hall on the second floor. There will be nearly half a hundred instruments shown, each with an interesting objeat under the giass, showing some curious mechanism of nature inappreciable without the aid of the leus, For example there will be sections of human lung, human skin, spinal cord, human brain, human intestine, em ryo hand, cat's kidney, Moses’ leg. frog’s stomach, butterfly’s scales, action of the heart in an em. bryo snake, circulation of blood in the gills of a tadpole, eggs of a watersnail. Then in the line of the vegetable world there will be such wonders as the vein of the leaf, showing the ducts and fibres. rotoplasm of the living inner cell of a plant, the breathin, pores through which the air enters the leaf, and the celis filled with the veins that give the green color to the leaf. A book mite will occupy the plate under one lens, and under another will be the Lord's rayer written with a diamond on such a scale t if the entire Bible were written of the same size it would require aspace of one square inch, THE MEMBERSHIP. The officers and members of the society are: Dr. G. N, Acker, president; Dr. I. W. Black- burn, vice-president; Dr. E. A. Balloch, re- cording secretary; Dr. J. M. Lamb, correspond- ing secretary; Mr. F. T. Chapman, treasurer; Mr. E. A. Burdick, Mr. E. 8. Burgess, Dr. C. Caldwell, Dr. A. B, Cooli Dr. H. A. Do! . Mr. H. H. Doubleday, Mr. Walter C. Duff. Dr. J. M. Flint, Dr. A. Foster, Mr. Richard Foster, Dr. E. A. Gibbs, Prof. R. Hitchcock, Dr. T. B. Hood. Dr. D. 8. Lamb, Dr. W. P. Lawver, Dr. Collins Marshall, Mr. V. A. Moore, Dr, 8. J. Radcliff, Dr. Robert Reyburn, Dr. H. A. Robbins, Dr. W. H. Seaman, Mr. E. G. Sei- bert, Dr. E. A. Sellhausen, Dr. D. K. Shute, Mr. A. N. Skinner, Mr. C. W. Smiley, Mr. T. W. Smillie, Dr. Thomas Taylor, A Townsend, Dr. Chas. H. White, Dr. L. D. Wil- son, Mr. F. B, Wright, Dr. G. B. Young, Mr. J. M. Yznaga, > Tue Evenrne Star is everywhere recog nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, tts advertising rates are also much the cheapest. —_s—__ THERE WAS NO CONSPIRACY, Judge Miller Dismisses the Case Against the Hod Carriers’ Union. Yesterday afternoon, in the Police Court, Judge Miller heard testimony in the case of twelve members of the hod carriers’ union, charged with conspiracy. As heretofore pub- lished in Tue Star, the charge was made against the defendants by Thomas Reeder, who had been a member of the union, but seceded and went into a new organization. The prosecution was not the result of what the laboring men usually term a “boycott” The charge was brought under the common law for cunspiracy. LAW POINTS. Mr. Campbell Carrington, for the defendants, claimed that conspiracy was a misdemeanor over which the Police Court had jurisdiction, and he was therefore entitled to a trial upon an information. Prosecuting Attorney Armes abandoned the charge as brought under the common law, and held that the case might properly be tried un- der a section of the civil rights act, He elected this act under which to proceed. Judge Miller thought that the civil rights act would not apply in this case. Mr. Carrington expressed the same opinion. THE COMPLAINANT'S TESTIMONY. The complainant then gave testimony as to being deprived of work by the action of the de- fendants, He admitted that as a member of the union he had assisted in making its rules and laws, and that he had taken part in similar proceedings against non-union workers; and that under the same condition of affairs he would have acted as the defendants did had he been a member of the union at that time. JUDGE MILLER SUSTAINS THE UNION. Judge Miller, in disposing of the case, said that Reeder evidently did not like a dose of his own medicine, In speaking of the union, Judge Miller said that it was composed of a class of men who do the hardest laboring work formed. Their association, he said, was not ormed like many clubs, for gambling purposes, but it was formed for the protection of them- selves, and the court would not attempt to strain any point of the law against them. Like every- body else they are liable to make an error some time, but if they were not organized to work together they would be crushed beneath the feet of the capitalists, Under the proof in this case there certainly was no conspiracy shown and the case was therefore dismissed. Business Assignment. An assignment from Jules G. Lix for the benefit of his creditors to Francis George Washington Garlichs has been placed on record. He makes preference of notes held by Albert Gottschalk of $528; next creditors in class 2, $13,589.94, and those in class 3, $1,276.75, making a total of $15,394.69. Mr. Lix is the steward of the Metropolitan club. ee Fast Trarxs To Cutcaco via B. ann O.—Un- der the summer schedule, taking effect May 12, the B, and O. R. R. Co. places in service anew fast express train to Chicago. This train will leave Baltimore at 8:00 p. m., daily, Washing- ton at 9:00 p. m., and reach Chicago the next evening at 9:40, The entire train, baggage cars, coaches, and Pullman sleepers, will run through to Chicago without change via Grafton. Breakfast will be taken in dining-car as the train area the Ohio river; dinner in din- ing hall at Chicago junction, and supper in dining-car on Chicago division. The Chicago Vestibuled Limited will leave Baltimore at 10:20 a.m. daily, Washington at 11:20 a, m. and arrive Chicago the next morn- ing at 10:55. All cars onthe limited are Vesti- buled, including Bag; Cars, Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers and Dining Car. Dinner is served in Dining Car between Washington and Martinsburg; supper in Dining Hall at Grafton and Breakfast in Dining Car as the train approaches Chicago. The vestibule appliance effectually prevents the swaying motion imparted to ordi trains in rounding curves, and, as the Limited passes over the mountain division of the line in day- light, travelers can enjoy the beautiful scenery for which picturesque B. and O. is famed with- out suffering the slightest discomfort or fear of mal de mer, = eee Elements of Success. From the New York Star. Notwithstanding the enormous fortuncs ac- cumulated through the use of printer's ink, large sums of money are annually wasted in in- effectual and unremunerative advertising. The merits of a really valuable commodity, properly portrayed in the columns of an influ- ential and widely-read newspaper, will speedil; become generally known and appreciated while the returns reaped by the advertiser more than justify the amount expended. Clearness, attractiveness, brevity, and sin- cerity must c! ‘ize any announcement in- tended to catch the public eye and appeal to ublic confidence. An advertisement i in a London journal a few days ago brought in- stant and multitudinous replen accompanied by an almost unlimited supply of bank-notes, simply because it touched the chord of nature which makes all mankind akin. Its simple pa- thos and self-evident truthfulness appealed to every heart. The advertiser — for a lost relative, and, “T am ill and friendless, for (giv FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1889. THE COURTS. Eourrr Covrr—Judge Coz, To-day, Cleary agt. Cleary; sale to John onto ratified nisi Fry agt, Hannan; leave to amend bill granted. Ciovurr Court, Drvisrox 2—Judge Montgomery Yesterday, United States use of Ready agt. O'Leary et al.. and same agt. Bligh; verdict for agt. Gibbons; verdict for defendant 243.70. Mackey, administrator, agt. Baltimore and Potomac railroad company; mo- tion for new trial filed. Wood agt. Barnum; death of defendant suggested. CrnmxaL Court—Judge Bradiey. Yesterday, James Bowen, assault with intent il it guilty. Charles L. Williams, em- recognizance forfeited. Sadie Edmunds, alias Evans, larceny from person; verdict not guilty. ae ene ALEXANDRIA, Reported for THE EVENING STAR. New ALExaxpria axp Wasuiyoton Rar Boap.—Surveys fora new line of the Mount Vernon railroad are now in progress. It is un- derstood that it is now contemplated to estab- lish a new railway between this city and Wash- ington under the Mount Vernon railroad char- ter. Scoot Boarp.—The city school board held acalled meeting last night to consider the claim of Contractor Gibson as to the $613 re- served on his contract. It appeare@ that a crack in the front wall would need some repairs and Mr. Vincent stated that Contractor Gibson was willing to allow $100 to be reserved to make those repairs. Col. Smith, Alderman Bryant and Mr. Vincent submitted a unani- mous report that Contractor Gibson is, under his contract, legally bound to furnish inside blinds for the new school building, but that as he was assured by Mr. Vincent that inside blinds made no portion of the contract, that the board should relieve Mr. Gibsom from furnishing blinds. The report was adopted. The question then arose as to what amount should be paid to Mr. Gibson. It appeared that Mr. Gibson's bill was for 0,279.87 pe contract.” and the clerk said the contract price was $9,950, After some conversation relative to this difference, the whole subject was re ferred to the committee on school houses and furniture. The board then proceeded to se- lect a president vice Hon. C. E. Stuart. de- ceased, and Mr. Mankin having nominated Col. Francis L. Smith, he was unanimously elected. The superintendent was authorized to close the schools on the day of the decoration of the Alexandria soldiers’ monument, and the board adjourned. Tue INpEPeNDENT TickeT.—The independent committee has completed the ticket to be run in opposition to the regular democratic elec- tion on the 23d of May as follows: Mayor, W. A. Moore; auditor, I. Fisher; collectors, J. P. Lash and 8S. Puilman; gas superintendent, J. E. Norris; gas clerk, H. H. tendent of police, J. D. Brown; market clerk, J. W. Henderson; lumber measurers, Geo. O. Swann and Thos, Reece; wood measurer, C. 0. Pullman. City council, first ward—W. P. Graves, alderman, and Messrs, Dean,Germond, Padgett, and Rodgers, councilmen. Second— J. C. Deputries. alderman, and Messrs. Lucas, Van Auken, Tennerson, council, Third—Jas. Broders, alderman, and Messrs. Crills, Foltz, Steiner, and Gregory. council. Fourth—T. H. Bayne, alderman, Messrs. Hughes, Fannan, and McCuen, council. Nores.—An unimproved lot of ground on Henry street, between King and Pierce streets, 100 by 123 feet, has been sold for $1,200 by Col. Wm. Chapman to Mr. Edward Hantzman, —Mr. W. H. Bayne and Miss Nora Sheehey were married Wednesday evening at St. Mary's | ackson, a colored prisoner, | ehurch.—George J escaped from the Alexandria jail yesterday. Barton Council No. 3. of the Virginia State Firemen’s association, has elected Thomas J. Patterson president.——John Tomer, a colored boy, who had stolen a hat, was cowhided at the station house yesterday afterneon by his | mother, whose hand was vigorous in her appli- cation of the lash. oak cae ne CANADIAN RAILROADS. Testimony in Regard to them Before the Senate Committee. After the examination of President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania railroad, by the Senate inter- state commerce investigating committee, with which the report of Tue Stan closed yest2rday, President W. C. Van Horn, of the Canadian Pa- cific, described his road from Halifax across the continent to Vancouver, and thence by a line of subsidized steamers to China, Japan, and Australia, The Canadian roads compete with American roads for trade from San Fran- cisco, China, Japan, and Alaska in the west and some of the trade from Ontario and Manitoba, Senator Cullom—What percentage of your trafic is taken from the United States? Mr. Van Horn—I do not know the exact fig- ures, but, aside from coal, the trade taken from the United small. He told how the road was constructed, the amount of subsidy by the Canadian govern- ment, and said though it had not yet made any money many of its bonds have been bought in with money made from the sale of the lands which the government originally gave to the Canadian Pacific company. The total amount of subsidy and aid given to the road by the government amounts to a little over £62,000,- 000, according to Mr. Vanhorn’s statement, ‘The trans-continental trade from China, Japan, and the western part of the country, over the Canadian Pacific road, is constantly increasing. It gets about ten or twelve per cent of all the western and Pacific trade. . He said that the relations of his road with his government were not so intimate as those between the Pennsylvania road and the govern- ment at Washington, and that his road could run every day in the year. Mr. Vanhorn was followed by President and General Manager John Newell, of the Lake Shore and Michigan railway, which, he said, was a consolidation of four or five roads with terminals at Chicago and Buffalo. President Newell testified that his road suffered severely from the competitive practices of the Canadian roads, and offered to furnish the committee with documentary evidence of the unfair deal- ings and methods of the Grand Trunk railway in particular, which he said was now one of the largest carriers out of Chicago. Chai Cul- lom accepted his offer. President and General Manager Henry Led- yard, of the Michigan Central railroad, followed Mr. Newell. His road, he said, was rapidly losing its export business by reason of the fact that the Canadian roads were practically free to do as they pleased, while the American roads were fettered by the interstate law. Senator Gorman asked what would be the ef- fect on the shippers of the United States if the Canadian roads were entirely eliminated, “Not an iota of difference,” was the reply. Throughout this examination Mr. Ledyard was quite bitter a it the Canadian railroads and rather favored special legislation against them tates is very o- James D. Fish Makes his Will. A New York special to the Philadelphia Press says that “James D. Fish, ex-president of the Marine bank, who will be released from prison to-morrow, spent his time in his cell, excepting the two and one-half hours allotted to exercise each day. The old man spent these two anda half hours yesterday in bidding good-bye to “Jim” King and *‘Tom” Sheridan, two life men, sentenced for murder. Fish visited King an hour in the forenoon, and in the afternoon he spent an hour in the company of murderer Sheridan. He got ac- quainted with them in the prison and ote much interested in them. The two have been good friends. Another thing which Fish did yesterday was to make his will. The ar- ticles willed are some in hisceil. He dis of them in the following 3 “The white blankets in my room are for Pat Brady. I want him tohave them. The old t and quilt are for Paul Gauge, the clerk e chaj lain's office. The hair mattress and feather pillow belong to W. MeNeil, who is in the nortb basement. I want them returned to him. I willleave a gray flannel shirt and a pair of suspenders in Chaplain MeNeil’s office for Michael Ballearim.” ———_—_ee—____ Rev. Davis M. Woods, late rector of St. John’s church, Roanoke, died suddenly in Nelson county Sunday last. pt ees oa the morn- ing at Newmarket, and on his horse while on his way home. . Mr. Charles Conrad, of Winchester, Va., an agent of the land office, stationed in California, a resignation upon request, but was A new salt well at Saltville, Va., sunk to the of 225 feet a week or when meg hw fl was struck which yields jarper; superin- | reentage of THE AMERICA’S CUP. A Letter from the Earl of Dunraven Expected on the Servia. From the New York Times of To-Day. A letter to the cup committee of the New York yacht club, from the Earl of Dunraven, in relation to the proposed international race for the America’s cup, is expected to arrive im this city on the steamer Servia, due Sunday. Commodore Smith, chairman of the committee, said yesterday that he expects the earl’s letter Will put all doubt about the race to an end. The letter written by the cup committee te the Royal Yacht squadron of England, accept ing the challenge issued on behalf of Lord Dunraven, stated that the challe! was ac- cepted on the distinct condition that, should the cup be won by the club challenging. it shall be held under and subject to the full torme of the new deed of gift, dated October 24. 1887. Perhaps an objection to this condition im- posed by the New York yacht club furnished the basis for the rumors about Dunraven's dis- satisfaction concerning the New York yacht club's action. It may be said that nine-tenthe of the members of the New York yacht club are opposed to the new deed of gift, and, as stated by a prominent member yesterday, it was rail- roaded through the club by a star-chamber proceeding and never passed upon by a vote of the club, Bavrimore, May 9.--Baltimore will present the model of a yacht for the consideration of the New York Yacht club in the choice of vessel to contest for the International Cup in | ~~ paar nai oe the b pene 'y launched in England, 1s expected to represent the contestants from the other side. Nathaniel C. Moore is the designer,and his ideas have found expression in a handsome model now at his residence. The model is intended for @ vessels 72 feet long on deck and 71 feet on the water line and 23 feet beam. Her draught for- ward will be 435 feet and 8 feet aft. The center-board idea is embraced, and the rig will be that of a sloop. The stem is per- pendicular, and the lines forward are perfectly straight, finishing at the stern with a counter stern, and being very clean aft indicates that she will not leave much wake in the water, ~outting like a razor,” a Mr. Moore says, She has a transom of fifteen feet. Unlike the Vol- unteer and others of the racers, she has no overjut, the Volunteer being about 104 feet long on deck and about 86 feet at the water- line. Mr. Moore said: “I claim that my model is entirely different from the other racers. I have designed her after the yacht Baltimore, which was the fastest boat ever sailed. I built herin 1851. Of course she wae much smaller than the one this model is to na but the same lines and ideas pre- vai —oo—_____ “I MUST HAVE HELP! | Deluded Mrs. Fox Dies in Agony Under the Care of a Faith-healer. Syracuse, N. ¥., Telegram to New York Herald. The funeral of Mrs. Royal E. Fox took place at her home, No. 30 Erie street, Thursday aiter- noon. Mrs, Fox died Wednesday. Therespon- sibility for the fatal terminatlon of her illness is laid by public opinion at the door of what is called Christian science. Mrs. Fox had been subject to bilious attacks for several years, | When the first one came on Dr. Jay W. Shel- | don was called. When the patient had begun to recover she was left to the charge of Dr. E. H. Flint. Mrs. Fox was to some extent a be- liever in Christian science at that time, and her husband was, ashe is yet, “very firm in the | faith.” to quote an expression used by one of the friends of the family. During a recur- rence of her illness, some weeks ago, Mre. Fox | relied entirely upon Christian science, Mrs. E. P. Bates attending her, and she = better. She was told then that, having once cured by Christian science, she would be free from the malady thereafter, and she entirely be- lieved it, FAITH CURE DID NOT HELP BER. Last Saturday the disease came on again with unusual severity. Mrs, Bates was out of town, and another apostle of Christian science—Mre, Norris—was called. Mrs. Fox's daughters urged that a physician be called, but their en- treaties went for nothing. Mr. Fox had un- bounded confidence in Christian science as @ curative power and felt sure his w again recover. The patient, it is said, suffered terribly, and frequently called out in her agony, “I must have help! I must have help!" She was told that all she needed was courage, and she would be sure to triumph over the malady. Mrs. Fox took scarcely any nourishment during | the attack. Dr. Flint was summoned at the last moment. 4 DOCTOR CALLED TOO LaTE. “When I entered the house,” he said, “Mrs, Fox had just passed away. The body was still warm, but there were no signs of life. I was called to make out the death certificate, I sup- pose. I assigned as the cause of death inflam- mation of the liver.” Dr. Flint expressed the opinion that if Mrs. Fox had been allowed her own way she would have had the services of @ en ye One of the neighbors said that the dy immediately after death wae “‘all twisted up," its position leading her to believe that = — Fox was writhing in agony when she ie LATE FOREIGN NEWS, George Ebers, the famous german novelist, has been an invalid for years, Recently his ill- ness has taken an alarming turn, and it is feared he cannot survive much longer. His most nota- ble novels were written either while lou in an easy chair or while propped up in Sir Robert Peel’s son, when tossing for sover+ eigns the other day, lost £4,000. He then | tossed double or quits and won. This is better | fun than exchanging checks. A council of German ministers, Prince Bis- marck presiding, was held in Berlin to consider the Westphalia strikes. The number of strikers now exceeds 40,000. The Berlin Post states that the Samoan con- ference will reassemble next week. The British house of lords yesterday rejected the deceased wife's sisters bill, The Prince of Wales voted with the minority. The vote was 147 to 120. At Albi Dr. Cassan, physician to the Bon Sau- yeur hospital for the insane, was murdered Wednesday night. He was maire of Albi under the empire during the regime of Seize Mai. An auctioneer named Bosch, residing im Stuttgart, suddenly became violently insane yesterday. Before he could be secured he seized tchet and killed his sister, and then rushed into the street and killed 1S ower. After a rate struggle the was overpowered by soldiers and taken to a place of confinement. The greatest surprise of the day is the state- ment that the Eiffel tower is not, in fact, the Eiffel tower, but the Monguier tower. It was @ young engineer of that name in Eiffel’s em- ployment who first conceived the idea and worked it out. At the German surgical congress, which met at Berlin on April 28, more than one instance was shown of the entire removal of the laryng and subsequent ability to speak. Coguelin’s opinion of American actors is g if A Singular Case of Sight Recovery. Levi Johnson, an old and respected citizen of Boston, Ga., now eighty-four years old, has been totally blind for fifteen years, but last and said: : i | i i a Ls i : i i i I i i Fi iF 4 it i J i L H e & |