Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. = —= Sr eee ——————— — ed JOR REN T—$75—1341 LST. N. W, ATTRACTIVE | J{OR RENT—BY RO. HOLTZMAN, REAL ES- RK SALE—SIX-ROOM BRICK, 12TH 8ST. N. W, three-story bey-windew brick, tei rooms, rane, tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and # sts.a." Pree s0g; wom ba tage Lot, 10th st., near trobe, bath, back bmiding, cells: all JQs. HOUSES. st. 82.500; yogen frame, 3 t. Sd. FORREST, 1000 F st; hours 12 to | 9397 14th st.u.w..12r. ath st 81.500; ‘al POR, RERT—1200, oO st, NIX Rooms, AND a Biche monthly, STALEY & = th, new corner house: rent reduced to toa 2 ALE Hex desirabié tenaut. SEALEY & BARREN, 1213 Fst, Epps pon E HOUSES LOOSTED ON ¥6 - ici i Island bet. and Conn. ave. BRICK DWELLIN larwe brick “house front, ‘i Rs Cot yates! to Georgetown Academy mod imps. aud Iaig® iit We. Interior hard wood. grounds. Apply to Georgetown Academy. Ou BR’ st. bet. 16th 17th sts. near Farragut — Square, brick house, 3 stories, brown Stone front o roops. bath. &c.,side windows for middle roots, large i 6r. a Send for bulletin to HILL & JOHNSTON, i facie te | EERE EE | ot ee 1808 Peon ore 5 12th at, Lor. 30.6 st. Gr. 183 a “ ae R $ALE—A 14 PER CENT INVESTMENT. 12 1331 U st, 13r, mi5u.5 t, 6r..17...30 FURSISHED HOUSES, F° ait houses ‘errace ; 1 Peay .10r et 17) COMPLETE PHINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE. | 3h, 91,500; termsto suits strane eontedst BEG hoe 41 Fst, 20 floor, Sima St. cor. 12th and Pa, | oUtH Ewch.” Tuguire at 2112 Pena. al oT heated bystea:n..g50) ave., Lr. 355.33 K SALZ—A FRAME HOUS©, TWELVE ROOMS £47 ¥, 3d oor, 5 front rs., ©... 30 dry cellar, hot and cold ‘water, and modern ented bv steain, 00 cumio: Address Look Box 192, Alexandria, Va. Reese roous in 0 Jeb-eod2w* ,""Dreprvot.£ cle-| JOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—HOUSE NEARLY Pater feat og eee new in Horthweet: Aracelase contiuon; rie, from S30 to G60 each, 1515 11 prom-brick, bay-window, large roots, ‘bath, .t 512% 11th st. aw. | 60 6th st. nw, SYMONT Star office one soe ave. full O11 @st. n JOR RENT 7 rocuns, bath FOR RENT—LARG! w.. 10 ros Stu st. 205. &e. wood yard 7 Whi Elesant newly pai WG Qs near Dupont ¢ JOR KEN i — t 20 Iowa C, Vr. mi, B15 it 55 O25 F st. nw. Vest ¥ ENT v Two-story bri ot _ my T7-1m fe BENa—UN ron. re 1—EIGHT-ROOW L.w., ald 0 Rear 2405 Pa. a o able tor" reside: “pee business ~ GF. 30 1236 F Ps > list apply to WESCOT? & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave. now, gEW BRICK HOUS! and a gellar; fruit; one acre ¢ OG Leth sti. ding lots. Terms reasonable. Inquire 6th st. we —16: he pe rh tnprover rent: $17. sHT & SiC Ke’ AT LITTLE Bi rooms, with wa! areie. Apply to 1017 NFU bk, 10 + stable .dsiory tb 60 PURSE SHE fs OrFic oe BEB. Kh -.849 floor. tloor flat, SABLE. Fst. DUC W FLAME HOUSE; s A112 Csi. ae. Apply t AL DOS IDE 10 UMMER—A ¢ ut loea*to. piy 15 ‘AM “FOR M + 16r..81 SBLI narble i DESIR. Key and terms, apply to Ww, USE L4th wt. $50 FER WONTH, F and ia sts. u.w ; FURNISHED Ti duite for the LE DROIT Pan eliar Brick House; oui and BRIC od Kent, mps..Lew papel O23. 4. FRE story and basemen! ts € i; deli ry and wer, Kus 1st =e ck stable, rear 15. ORES. M st, LOr. + 2012 T4th st stor SF at nw. drm. Sth 9 ROOMS | 37th st. tow. k sath Capitol st, Ju5 i WO-STORY AND uu, &e.; furnace aid modern tuprove- t order cuaranteed. 1513 Linde basement N sts, Ne. cor. of sts atuyette Fick. “the nits from o: tiubie, a ist. 1 : ‘The atove houses cun be examined l iy IREE 30, | pom ki | 2 Daye | | bat. t Le room bi Oak 1508 U street.. N.Y. ave . SOstuw.,lirand un KENT 7 ESTATE BRUKLR. Ok RE -POULs a summer. Cor. on Coun. ave. su F 16th and Ost, bet. 4th & 10tb--100) sts), for sum Nost., bet. 1th & 14th. 140'R st..’bet. 13th & Lith ‘ats. N. Have. -150)+ (trom Oct. 1 ta BULLELINS CaN Bk OBTAINED AT OUR O¥- 23 can Le amspected only by per ar othe: uw n.We, OF ieee ouly. ee iSo0 De MH. Apply to its Use 1Uth etn. K st. G0 Apart ut liotise for 50 colored psople, rooms Sto Saath URNISHED Sunderland Plac >: z . for summer. > Sunderland Flac: suminer ,. ane 90 K st bet 7thand iti’ Gor suum SOF st, bet 20th sts. Afor sum- North side Corcorsaust., bet.1otw and 16th sts.30 J. uve. LW. 1oth st. m, or: Fierce Place. Qst uw. Ur. fo hstilw 24th st.u.w.. Chapin’ st, oun st. 4 t 0 1 3 cee rs Lor. 40 Or... 40 Ww. 10r... 40 Wo lUre Gr Ist st. ow. 6 : ypemattrom AHOMAS J TIsuht. & CO. 4¥ stn w BiiCK HOUSE, 5 ele: $0. CHALLES EARLY, "603 Lath st. T The Maltby, NJ. ave 1,006 1414 Lith st wid Dwing 40 ust € ut Cirele. N ri R st. u.w., newly papered aud put in peries nt. uw Py GEO FE ‘ ? Atlantic Buildin, 150 Fat b.w. | VSG Rao AND DWELLING 445 7TH | 1 ji, Sustadie tor | 1 Sree, throughout... 6r8 st.uce., 7F. 6th wt ale. ir 5 Abt 1 Bw. Or. Ko frou ens SOK REN1 06 Sth 5 Hot uw. SB at ne, 4 Bm dnd. ave.. 164% lita nw. 221 E. Cap. st, wa Wey Lie, i st. uw. 5363 15th gos 2 JOR RENT_i ew two-story and > per moni Fst. nw..$1 iy eee Vie 50.60 ‘Lir-50. 60 Br, br. AND 1457 BOUNDARY ST., basement; 8 rooms, cellar, de. AP. PARDON, stable. If ALPIN =e aud se ail intori | ulation, at ture ready O'clock Sate 3G | biduer, at pubic auction. wae couteny; _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY e, be il oF re r VILLAG! is beautifully ls d out 1 low of about 60x160 feet, With streets and aveuuer alread, plank sidewalks on all the hues, Kailroad trains stop at Halvin Vilage. Several Of the most de.irubie lots are located ou the celebrated | Koes ville turnpike. kether with descgiptive pints, muy be obtained, us well winch way b te buiiduug hommes oF for personal spec Tat i HC 2a a portion of the property on iy —SIX-KOOM BE Water uid yan; Apyiy tok. EBA. ENT_UNPUKNIBHED— 26 Duubsrtou ave. n.w.; parlor, Keysnextdoor. | JPR BENT ELEGANT COTTAGE. CONTAINING 1¥ rooms, with new stubie in rear, coruer Wood- Jey Lane and Lenieytown road, immediate: ew. Isth at. n.w., 3 story and basement. P—DESIRABLE LOTS IN BROOKLAND 0 10 cemta; one-fourth cash, balance In 1, | iS years. 4 A SIX-KOOM FRAME DWELLING, and facuces and conlectionery store: id iot GOXL00 teet, at Kiomslya, Vig W iron tree bridge; wou! | excellent business 5 feed ur provisiol tol sold at pr atteruoun, by HALFLN VILLAGE, H ‘IN VILLAGE, TWO MILES THIS SIDE OF KOCK VILLE, On the Metropulitan LOCATION ,U xe 1 HOUSES. 12 Ost.n.w., 141 OFFICES. 401 iu issued on AGI 1H 3. Inquireat sTON lat olfice for bulle ant) wt 46 Nat ABLE 3-SiOKY 10- . Bret floor; #40 by" yeur or myt}~Lin* ¥ apposite bascnie SLALLY & BAK: 1215 st. nike ait eithes tub & grucety, liquor, wood or cowl yard, or livery se sale, Will be wold aio uve 15, Ths to highest Sabb heb oe 7-KOOM HOUSE « 1 Brauch B. & V0. iit, KPASSLD— PRICE LOW w Subdivision. PIN VILLAGE, iy nace. S00 suas | OLS aad ave Prices aud terms of ty- eal estate office of é— WOODLEY, ON WOODLEY LANE, hfteen uuuutes’ drive from Bounosry, with furni- occupancy; heater, range Sud | cold water; lus first-class Larn and ry With Cottage tor gardener: eacelient pasturags, aud | complete GUtit of farming uieusils JNU. A PRESCOTT, Kellogg iuildii THe Fat bot Carrege houses, ‘cau be leased with: of yel-6t " 56 F st. JOR RENT—1537 14TH ST N. W., VERY COM- = = Sete fortabie’ story brek, § soot tates partes end | J ZOD Fa Sis,,FCRNSHED NOMS Wi erllar, bath, and yard; no baseaent, rents $40. AP)ly [pg towner. <11 15th nw. Key atcorner store. my i-2u | Stsive lor summer; strest cars Within & Sow einpoct (OR BEST a8 pias RES a 2 Iv Ls F st, 12r..850.65 907 27m ROOMS AND BOARD AT SUMMER RATES: Pui Ee 65, vate bath, wine served at dinner withou ir ee charge.” 1405 Het. nw. ‘eee rpaeavecus, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, CORNER Bl st. aw. Cool, pleasant rooms with board at | For Sal Fee SALE TWO-STORY FRAME AND BRI basement Louse ou H st. between 9th aud 10th n.c.; rooms; hot aud cold water, and ak ter moder conveniences; closets in ull the rooms; of choice roses in fill bloom, Cars and herdics pass the door every two minutes.” Te: bout half cash, balanes 5 per mouth, and lesseach year. Apply ye 3e5- FE SALE, 6000 INVESTMENT. Annico Frame House, in northeast section; lot 16x 84 ‘cet; rents for $10. "Price #1,500. © Frames, in, southeast section, renting for $44 per month, Price $5.UU0. si J.W.P. MYERS & SON, Je5-Gt? 1420 New York ave, JOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL SIX-HOOM BKICK liouse, northwest section: easy terms. 00 Dine-roou! Brick, Q st. neay 15th. Double House, Oth aud B sts...... Seveu-roum Brick, 6tby near Ht Je5-60" JOR SALE—VALUABLE PROPERTY NE RF. being the four new stores and dwellings No, 1 “9 aud 1231 E veaud 1.sth st, eying about @ per cont, "Price Oue-fuurth balance ou favorable w. 3 . easy terms, above desiva- ble property is coustabtly increasing in value. and is in the viemity of the bighest price F'strect real estute Apply to owner, C. BECKER, 1: ve. Jed QOR SALE—SPLENDID BARGAIN —THii story and back building; ¢ in excellent order; loth, near Q st.; bettora $7,000. A.J. WHITAKER, 13075 F'et. Je JOR SALE—NEW BRICK HOU: bet. 13th and 14th; six roo dow; ali mod DODSON, MENT PRINTERS AND Several new cozy brick houses on 1 st. » bet. 2d und sid ats.; 6 rooiws, bath, cellar, i terms, #U0u cash, balance a little inore than tonth.y rent, “M. M. PARK, 1418 F st : TUR SALE — OVERLOOKI Park, fine “T1-room Honse, with al! modern cou- Yeuiences. This house was ‘built ior, owner, who, hwiug left city wil nett at a bargalay | Bor jeeul ud ters cull on MOLACHLEN & DAICHE! BR, 1Z10 e ry cae ok Sater ONT BEA\ fully plauned and well-buit Cott roomsand stunmier aitehen. lot 2Ux128; vice elude, 3.900. jel-1w REDFORD W. WALKER, Too?’ st 215, bin. oo! 8 8.00012 by © “ool 716 Gr, ‘ihe ubove is guly @ portion of the property on iy Lecks. For tull lst call at office for bulletin Issued oo the ist and E HOS. E. WAGGAMAN PVA SARE SPECIAL BAG BRICK HOU iva. Pet. wu. w. contamug 14 rooms, 2 bath mous and ali m.i.,the house is open for iuspection, sud should be exoiuined to be appreciated ; will be sold Teusonably, ws tue owner desircs to leave the «aty. AUSTIN P. BROWN, lical Estate and Loatiay my29-Lu Glover Building, 1419 £ Ok SALE—018 MST. N. W. 1504 Columbia ave, Tat. uw. ‘0 and 2 Grant Place, Bly und 520 15th at, uw, PLANT & TURPIN, Safe Deposit Luilding, 5th aud New hors ave, my8-1m_ (OR SALE— (OR RENT.) ‘Chat beautiful House on the “northwest corner of Ith aud \ streets uorthwest. No. 1.03 N- street. L vt ods, House bas eleven (11) even (7) veu-rooms, £100 the Fotowse river trom top of house. Workmauslip view down House is well aud substantially bout, of the luguest order. 27,500 $12,500 to sult. de FO RENT: Price per mouth (unfurnished 7” 9150 Must Le leaved tor or G years.” Por further puctic~ ulars apply to GURLEY Bios. 1935 F strcet'y. w.. Sole agents for the owner. _my28-12t is . OR S4ALE—A FINE BRICK HOUSE ON N ST. Dw. hear lyth st; 14 rooms; beth: m. i: price 216,01 Also 4 uenew Brick,ou ii st n.w., pear 14cR et. 16 rooms, with modern improve: uts. Price, 20,000. THOS. G.HENSEY & CO, wy Lim 1300 Fst. n. FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN, 1708 41H ST, 2b. W.; be reasonuwble offer Pret us stall cash pay ut of $500; @ new “story and busemeut bec close to car lines in rapidly impro’ my2o-lu 1Hus. G. HENSLEY & Cr L |, OR SALE—HOUSE 1129 3D $1 story tra.ne, with brick baseuen’ St. uw. aid New Jersey nve. KEESE, 467 N st. u.w., or 416 oll st. nw, ola Ul SALE—THAT ELEGANT KESIDENCK, 1052 Vermont avy. u.w., with stableatiacLed. For terms 4 yariuission to inspect, apply to GUALEY 5S EF street u.w. ia ay ING AND OWN YOUR tucluding side lot; $25 mmouinly. uo ‘eww ; Slyive tu pretuest new 20-70 Just completed, ales ob Massachusetts ave. TyoIns, impruvenients and sisble. Price, THOS. 6. HENSEX & CO. oe LOST AND FOUND. 081—ON MOD F OON, A KNIGHT ommplar gold watch ebarun, CMgltess Cross) engraved thereon. Kewardif retu 5 15th st. uw., AS, TABER. Jeb-3 LASt A BLACK COCKER Spaniel Gyp, answers to the name of flush. A reward it returued to Stall YY aud GOV, Center m3 L Uber Market. Tngu Peu eas ce JOUND-—CAUGUT ADRIFT IN THE FLOOD, A cow: owner cau get her on proving proper ing expenses, Ke. Slo 22d st. n. OST—JUNE 2, A PUG PUPP vid, A suituble reward for return to syivanta ave, | Ost—a Bi COTE! 4 to nuine of Fido. A reward if lett wi ASLBY & CO... 925 Loulsiaua ave. JOUND—CAUGHT IN ¢ fast, a radt et 20 ph Je5-it? * _PERSONAL, V ILLIAM BALDWIN, LATEOF WICHITA, KAN- Auyous kuvwing his wall please send jt to Box 147, ntar vlc’. ae ded-2t" BACHELR, 35, WITH SOME MEANS AND bite; handsome, educuved ircle ‘of triends in this city, lady. ep ee duatriua a & Bb. Me Star ofc ma (AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGESOY. AM: i i ce AN NIL AO. W, Mok LP itis inuuications j rowy rt Ve dential, Oulice cpeu all hours, EXAMINATION QUESTIONS 10e, to to M. ager, 20 Fu. Ca and —— yn 5S. W. FLUNN, A. M, Ivy Institute, Southwest cor. sth und K sts, n.w. —A. GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LA my16-1m TVORCE ina gE Chicayo : oe oo jo rs’ exper Less GReReesy, oes batten tle "eka ally UsTH'S OLD STAND Is TUE ONLY P. J Wier ‘aretciess beconds cloth can be told at Prices. Audivas of cullot 618 D st, uw. my ARCHITECTS, Our New Linen Ducking is particularly adapted for the New Center Cloths and Doylies to match, ° ‘The same is used for Roman Embroidery for Table GBuaners, Doslies, Scarfs, &e. New Dowlas Linen, peculiar for ite texture, and par- ticularly suited for Couching Work. Entire New Desigus for Bed Spreads and Portieres. Silk Fringe made to order in ail of the New Shades. ‘The art of Ghina Painting thoroughly taught at our rooms. Terms, 50c. per lesson. Art Embroidery Work taught in all its branches, 500, sg | serie, | - e Wyte ELSNERE 1408 ST. ‘Special summer rates, ‘persons: ‘eame ee a3 “HE W 513 1 pot eR EGA a GAsCh, yOS i ot aw. Bein? | Speed 5. Work commenced in all of the new styles free of charge. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., DBCORATIVE ART ROOMS, . G1é Oth strect aw. FOR SALE-OR PXGHANGE FoR CITY KOR erty—3 beautiful cottages in Takoma iH Fyre eh nw. Fe a MSR SON, mute Pach aa of the choicest lots on ave. A beanti- Jot on Maple ave., cheap. Deautiful lots on Chestnutave., a in. ts on womery ave. easy terms. {cteon Poplar sve, very: chen Deoniec oe, vor cae ‘Our list of special Darvaine ie gation. ‘List twice week. be WOODS & SON, Pacific . O24 F st. no. we. Je8-3t Branch Office, Takoma Park. ACRES OF LAND, 334 miles from Waswinston; suitable for dairy, ear- dening, fruit, or poultry raising, or for residence of Person in business in this city; of would subdivide in small lots. Will sell for #60. 2 acte at private sale, or tothe highest bidder on Monday next at 2 o'clock P.m. | See T. H. SYPHERD & CO. yes & i JOR SALR—FORTY ACRES OF PRIME GARDE frnit and grass land, situated on the main pubuc road from Chain Bruige to Fails Church, 4 miles from | the eity, and adjoinini the fine estate ot Gilbert Van- derwerken ; locativa high and very healthy, aud con- tains Several very Lands me building sites; tronts on two roads: kno as the ‘iitns fares Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTIO 10th inst, on the premis it 4 o'clock p.u “InS = One-third cash; balance i: one, two aud three yeurs. deposit ot $100 ta bo made af time of sale, aud term ied i rts days. Conveyancing at . Tithe cusranteed. 1. H. SYPHERD & 00. Sun Building. BY THE MONTH OR YEAR, IN ny dsome country house farmshed, 1 Toous, with outonti ‘Tuas property ‘on Moutday, the twenty uc withih, con! pusture; a gvod cook on the premi ¢ 48 to Wasuing- deat vide of Colonial Beach ; steam! wu daily, Apply to DR. WILLIAM WIRT, Je6-30* Navy Department, Washington, JOR SALE— A FARA OF 106 ACRES, ying ou 1.ock cree, half uaile from coer ViON ‘rom the proposed ROCK CREEK PARK. i wi i be sold at Premises, Moutcomery county Tuis is of the best quality ot 12 acres “of land, aud is ell in grass excey thuber. it Col. buil hy site, overlooking a fue range of coun wd and Knowles’ Station, ‘the dweilin: ed, but there is « barn and tena! ood opportunity for an invest Hemau's couuiry residence or tor su a into stialier homes, lying 80 nexr two of the best s.a- tious ou the Metropotitan cranch B.K., and also te the grand National Rock Creek Park, through which fine | Grives wu ‘Terms meuits, secu: deposit of veganci i Twins leave B. and Q. depot at 1 Jeb-St T. B.SYPHEMD & Cl ; return at 4, Sun Buiidiny. KR. station; $15 per mo, Aiso, 4 y ot fruit, stable, &c.; adjoining the above, 1 iO per month; will rent forthe sum- yer oF lonigez 3k desired, Also, several szuall country places, ner city, tor sale on very eosy terms. 1. H. SYPHER. othice, Sun balding, No. ry street. Pre RENT—FOR THE MME about 10 m from the city Yexetable garden; one tiorse aud cow. Apply 15% East Capitul st. BROORL H CITY DEC Je5-3E A NICE 5 imuiern house: Kent Je LA STRE! rs, AVENUES AND CIR- CLs, titully situated tract of land 1and,” buving been subdivided in witu che plan'ot the city, with sireets 90 aventes 130 tect wide, is low Y) on the Ivison the line of the Metropolitan K. Rey ad udjoining Brooklaud, about ove ‘mile e city, and but w short distauce irom the ic cars, and Lear the University — Ouly teu in: utes’ drive t0 the city by Coutral avenue, all of which luudes it very desirable, aud property which will 1ap- idly increase in value. “For present, lots will be soll ‘at tue low price of from 3 to 12 Cents, on easy fteruis, For plats. de. upp to. WAl.0. DENISON, 923 F st. nw, rt ORD _W. WALKER, 1008 F si TIFULLY LOCATED COT- in sight of La Pluia station, Lawn, stables, To Pita, Md. j4-3* ‘OR SALE-STORE, DWE. LING AND STOCK; ‘acre lot; fruit and garden; hesihy locality Water excelluiit; guod business; fivedaily ns moderati Address J. A.B, Spencervilie, ) Tovln Louse, hew buru, & ; 1 ville, ov ex:ention of Main st; $. house, bara, se. Kockville; BY, 935 F JOR SALE-SOUTH BROOKLAND. Ji ST SUBDIVIDED, ‘Lots from 3c. to 10c. per foot; arch cw auce 1, ‘and > years: come LEW» 3 ON TKY BOM ontortable ¥ es, 10 in thu arth: pave APLAR 1) cash; @1,000 1a Sve Vaiuabve for poulicy 1s. . LUCKETT, 955 F st nw. Lots; THE ib Hyattsville, Md; two minutes womite the resideice of the lite K. ik ‘outuiniue 6,50 teet , terms eaay. aa Lek & RUD HEREFORD, 1507 JOR SALE-—AT TAKOMA PALK, NEW uid cellar dwelimg; tot SSx160 Gne-third cash, balance’ to suit. With iorger iol, on coger, fur bt _Je3-6t ,O8 SAL StORY i Tice, 83,000 ; Also @ larger house, 500. Will exeuanre tor city property, improyca of uuluproved. ‘TLE & KUTHLAGORD, 1307 F st. del-6t" NEAR ST sOPOLT. o ' : #T ams, Ruin, fruit, stock, poultry, and ‘y te GUL acres, lots, COLLug os, aL onw try hes pes. COOKE D, LUCKET1, 435 F et. at) “At KNOWLES’ STATION, MET. BRANCH B. & K ot nice building lots a! 6 90: A d-ryoin Louse, #: iguly Wuproved turin 40 “acre: necessary Gutbul jenty ot shi all kinds: well watered’, lays nicely ior bourd walk to the station; $12,000. Apr W.W. WHO ATLEY, On the premises any time during Wedne other day's BK SALE — Ddiviaiow int iuown as By tion yut on U Versity and 1 Bevuoklaud abut on this propert, tinued through kor Juli iny25-hia DFOKD \ and «cls. per fovt. 2 Gwellines, all i teuit of ibdi vision ; 2 Herick ) per were, y to JOHNS 1 uker, Blawensburg, Md, AND KENT—WASUINGT everal fine Cottawes iu dificrent parts of ius 3 0 to $, al tor rent, UW tur the edson. 31. Dy PECK, 934 F st. furnished. on line of r. hesponsible and Address, With tuli particulars, its PLAXO. CHANGE, u13 Pa ave., Wasiingion, DC, myll-tin SALE-THKEE ACKES OF LICH LAND house co... barn and crops and uules southeast from Wasiingte ug six rooms aud cellar: good necessary buildings, wits yro stock ; uy schools and chur oueasy terms, Apply at SALE— 145 ACKES, PER ACas, ‘ood dwelling and aii outbuildings, fruit, water aud’ wood in abundance; 1 mije troin Seabrook stetion on B. &. P. railroad; 10 troin city; to be Hous AU jo imost beantiful location tora home outs: use iugtou; ouly c. per tout, J. as. MENT FORD, lenin 1419 G st. inl ______ SURVEYORS. JRANCIS R. FAVA, Ja., & CO., Ciwiland Topograpuical kugiueers and Archi- tects, "et ma" 1416 F st. nw. Haw Pond’s Goings and Comings. From the Atlania Constitution, Haw Pond is about seventeen miles east of Cordele, and is perhaps one of the most won. derful natural curiosities in Georgia, It is situated in a low place, with hills on every side sloping down to it. Indeed, it is down bill for miles in going to the pond from any direction, Just at this time every year the water gradually goes down a few feet. Then there is a rush of water, a tremendous roar, and within a few minutes every drop of water disappears. This has happened for years. and it has never been known to prove a diseppointment to those who go to witness the disappearance, r Last Thursday about a dozen Cordelians left here for the pond. They carried fishing tackle in abundance and spent a day and a night catching any number of the finest specimens of the finny tribe. They met about fifty others who had gathered at the pond to fish and wait for the water to disappear. Where the fisher- rien dropped their lines to the depth of 10 feet ‘Thursday night, there was scarcely a drop of water Saturday morning. Ine day the water had disappeared completely. For miles around the ground is said to be unstable and liable at any moment to sink, Onlya few weeks ago the bottom dropped out, and now only the tops of the trees can be seen above the ground. Every year large crowds from the surround- ing country gather to witness the disappear- ance, and this year there were perhaps one hundred and fifty people there. In the fall, when there is rain in abundance and the streams are fullof water, Haw pond fills up and waits for the springtime, when it disap- pears again, A Novelty in the Dramatic Line. ‘From the Philadelphia Inquirer, Playwright to manager—‘‘My judgment is that this play will go. Nine men are killed in the first act, there are three elopements in the second and in the third the heroine wears a costume that would do credit to a Hottentot on a mid-summer day.” Pecan said, So in the I made hero mingirecrien = OPENING THE RAILROADS. Travel to be Resumed Over the Long Bridge To-morrow. 4 At the Pennsylvania passenger office to-day a Srar reporter was informed that trains were now running on the Northern Central as far north as Sunbury, and it is expected that trains will get through to Williamsport to-morrow, when the blockade on that line will be broken, as there is no serious obstruction north of Wil- liamsport. The usual travel to Buffalo, Niagara and points reached over the Northern Central will then be resumed. The line of the R., F. & P., from Alexandria to Quantico, is open,and trains are running on the usual schedule, It isnot known yet when travel can be resumed south of Quantico, as great damage to the tracks and bridges is reported. The railroad authorities expect to establish railroad connection with Alexandria by to-mor- row. Much work was accomplished at the broken span of the Long bridge yesterday af- ternoon and last night, and to-day a temporary trestle work is being ‘constructed, which, it is expected, will be ready so that trains can run over it to-morrow. The work of constructing ~ permanent span will then be performed at esure. pean ae? <5 aa Death of Geo. W. Shryock. Geo. W. Shryock, who has been sick for five months, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the residence of his son-in-law, Fred. Brackett. Mr, Shryock, although enfeebled trom his long sickness, has been sitting up in his room for a short time daily, and at the time of his death had arisen from his bed and attempted to walk a short distance. but was suddenly stricken down in death. Mr. Shryock lived for many years in Baltimore, where he carried on busi- ness asa builder. After the war he removed to Minneapolis, Minn., where he lived from 1866 to 1876, when he returned to this city. Hoe was a man of genial disposition and had a large circle of friends, who will deeply mourn his demise. see ee The Columbian “Prep”? Commencement. The annual commencement of the prepara- tory school of the Columbian college will take place at the National theater Friday evening, June 14. The class of '89 is composed of the foliowing: J. C. Bell, 8. T. Davis, jr., E. 8. Eckles, A. E. 8. Greene, H. H. Hawling, B. B. H. Lawrence, A. W. McCord, A. E. H. Middle- ton, J. IT. Miller, T. L, Napton, Edward Payne, B. K. Peter, Tunis Quick, A. E. Ray, Jas, B. Shallenberger, Josiah W. Shaw and J. A. Wise. A Bogus Draft. Samnel Jenkinson was arraigned in the Po- lice Court this morning on the charge of ob- taining $27.50 from the National Metropolitan bauk May 22 by meansof false representations on 4 draft on O'Connor & Sullivan, of San An- tonio, Texas. Mr. O'Brien Moore testified that he indorsed the draft, He identified the defendant, Mr. Moore said that Jenkinson represented to him that he was an officer of the navy assigned to the Yorktown, and that Commodore Walker was his friend, but witness found there was no such ofticer of the navy as Jenkiuson, nor was he known at the department. He then telegraphed to San Antonio and found that the defeudent had no ‘account there, and witness paid the check, Commodore Walker testified that he never knew the defendant; that he was not an officer of the navy ‘e Raff testified to tho arrest and to Detect conversation with Jenkinson. ‘The case was sent to the grand jury and de- fendant committed in default of $500 bonds, From Bladensburg. Correspondence of THE Evers Stan. Bravensucno, June 5. Dr. George Berry and Messrs, Truman Sling- luff and Win. Roberts, a commission appointed by the county commissioners to consider the propriety of opening the public road recently petitioned for between a point on what is known as the w-Cut road” and the pike near the District line, yesterday reported ad- versely as to its advisability, Dr. Chas, A. Wells, Edward Magruder and Henry Freeman have been appointed a com- mission to consider the matter of replacing the bridve over the Northwest branch, at Riggs’, which was carried away by the recent freshet. ine outoos ia Prmce George's from the effect of the freshet this spring is not a cheer- ful one, It will cost the county many thousand dollars to repair the destruction wrought to the tlie roads, bridges, &c. It is likely that one-half of the bridges in the county—some of them new and costiy—are washed away or badly damaged. Almost every mile of the pub- lic road will haye tobe repaired. All this will force the already burdensome tax-rate higher still, Add to this that the farming and gar- dening interests were never more prostrate than now, and the summing up is not a ho) ful prospect. ¥ eg Ae The Phocton Soctety’s Debate. The Phocion Society at Gonzaga college, held an interesting prize debate last evering on the subject of union between Canada and the United States, Messrs, Jercmiah O'Connor and Denis J. Downing spoke in favor of the proposition, and Messrs, Ambrose O. Beaven and Vincent A. Sheehy in the negative. judges were Messra, W. I. Taylor, Milton E. Smith, and Major W. H. Carroli.” ‘Their de- cision will be announced and the medal awarded at the commencement exercises of the college on the 26th instant, see ke Sentenced to the Penitentiary. George Hawkins, alias Bowers, was convicted in the Criminal Court yesterday of house- breaking in the day time and the larceny of a set of harness from the stable of Alex. Tennant on May 18, The court imposed a sentence of rein the Albany penitentiary. Jobn Letters, convicted of an assault with intent to kill Mark Hawkins, April 16, was sentenced to 8 years in the penitentiary. "He had served a term for a like offense. but was not indicted for a second offense and therefore escaped a pen- alty of fifteen years, semet Se Real Estate Matters. Mary R. Lothrop as’ bought for $50,000 of J. G. Long, lots 2 and 3, sq. 243, 50x147 feet on the north side of K street, between 13th and 14th streets northwest. W. Mayse and T. F. Sargent has bonght of Mary A. Atkins for $5,323.32, lot 16 and 17, sq. 924. 92x109 feet 1 mch, on 9th, between C and D streets southeast. ——__— Five Years in the Albany Penitentiary. James Sears was convicted this morning in the Criminel Court, Judge Bradley. of an as- sault with intent to rape Clara E. Hazil, and was sentenced to four years in the Albany pen- itentiary. The jury found the verdict without leaving the box, and the court, in bis remarks, said the act was one which would buve justified the husband in striking him dead and the com- munity would bave sad*Amen!” Heregretted that the law only imposed so light a sentence. — Two Divorces Granted. In the Equity Court to-day Judge Cox made two decrees of diverce. One was in the case of Clara M. Koberts against George M. Roberts on the ground of bad ¢reatment. She stated that the defendant is now in jail at Chetta- nooga. The other was in the case of Mary E. ‘tT. Shelley against Samuel S, Shelley on the grounds of cruelty and threats, A Girl Convicted of Larceny. Georgia Bristoe, a colored girl, was charged in the Police Court this morning of the lar- ceny of a satin dress from Mrs, Josephine Reed anda watch from Mrs, Sarah M. Rittenhouse, The defendant claimed that the watch was given her by Thomas Colbert. The first charge was dismissed, and in the other charge a sentence of $40 or 60 days in jail wasimposed. ad The Potomac Boat Club. Ata meeting of the Potomac boat club last night it was decided to incorporate the club under the name of the Potomac Boat and Ath- letic club, An amendment to the constitution was adopted placing the management of the affairs of the club in the hands of a board of ovérnors, the following members being elected S serve: Mr. Austin Herr Jas. N. Walsh, 8. A. Dougherty, C. RB. Ord Warden, 72 Gr Trowott, Finley, 0. P. Shmidt, L. A. Fischer, Dr. MLE, N-H, Duvall, "Wm. A. Hungerford, Edward Derrick, and Jules P. Wooten. The club voted to donate €25 to the Johns- The | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘TRE IMPORTANT QUESTION OF SEWAGE DISPOSAL. For some time past the engineer department, ecting under the advice of Congress, has been conducting an examination of the best method for disposing of se Capt, Lusk, in charge of this branch of the District goverament, together with Superintendent of Sewers Mc- Comb, has lately visited many of the principal cities in the United States for the pur of} stadving this important subject, May 29 Mr, McComb accompanied the American Society of Civil Engineers to Europe for the purpose of studying the system in the principal cities of Great Britain, Asa means for defraviag the expenses of the trip Mr. McComb's selary for the month of June been increased to 3300, The report of Mr. McComb, together wit the observations of Capt. Lusk, will be embodied in an extensive report submitted to Congress. In speaking of the ee Captain Lusk said toa Srax reporter j the most important a city has to deal with, and too much time and attention cannot be devoted to a careful study of the question. For where ove system might work admirably in one city, local conditions would affect such a system in another city. It will require some time to get atacorrect solution of this most difficult problem before a sy cided upon which would ‘be applicable to Washington.” Superintendent McComb will return about the 15th of July. MISCELLANEOUS, Richard Sutherland and Jesse Given have been appointed additional privates on the po- lice force. R. H. Benson, a private on the police force, has been dismissed by the Commiss: The Commi thorized by Congress to purchase the ad ing property to the Arthur public school, Negotiations were entered into with Mr. He Hurt, representing the Washington and Georg: town railroad, the owners of the property, and Mr, Hurt, ina letter to the Commissioners to- day, inquires whether a special warranty trans- ferring the property would do. The Com- missioners have referred him to an opinion of the first controller, who decides that a deed with a general warranty is necessary. The office of the property elerk and the du- ties pertaining thereto, under the direction of Major Raymond, have been put under the su- pervision of Captain Symons, Commissioner Douglass and Superintendent of Public Schools Powell called on the Presi- dent to-day to pay their respects, A Svccessrrt Lawx Panty was hel; residence of Mrs. at the Rouser, 626 M street. last night by classes five and six, of Grace Retormed Sanday school. Ice cream, strawberries, cake, candy, and flowers were sold to the guests, and a handsome sum was realized for the beneiit of the Sunday school. a Margtace Licenses. arriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Red- mond Burke and Catherine Conner; Wm. Pum- phrey and Martha Hook; Wm. C. Lambert, of Shepherdstown, W. Va., and Emma Ryan; Harry D. Work, of Lancaster, Obio, aud Fa nie V. Wright; Cornelius Howard Patton, of Westfield. N. J., and Pauline Whittlesey; Ha: vey Hamilton and Lavicy Bagby; W. A. Sim son. of Prince George's county, Md., and Hiiton Willett, of Charies county, Md.; Phiiip A. Dickson and Martha Smith; Matthew O’Cal- laghan and Mary A. Cleary; Joseph P. Smith and Minnie M. Clark; Otto L. Suess, of Tucson, Arizona, and Nellie Conner; W. 0. Brown and Julia A. Wade; Christian T. Young and Elize Meck; Chas. G. Donneliy and Mamie O Reilly; W. H. Scipio and Gertrnde Murr both of Alexandria. Va.; Chas. E. Anderson and Ethel L. Cook; Theo. Deny, of Philade phia, and Minnie Lawrence; Walter M. Henry and Rebecca A. Lomax; W. P. Tobin and Mame 2 Breen; Frank M. Haneke and Ciara J. Vil- ete. ane THE COURTS. Crrmxat Covurt—Judee Bradley, Yesterday, John Betters, assault with intent to kill; guilty; sentenced to the penitentiary for eight y George Hawkins, housebreak- in; erdict, guilty; sentenced to the peniten- tiary for six years. Howard L. Moody, for- gery; bench warrant returned cepi and defend- ant committed, Ciacurr Court—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday, Wallace, Elliott & Co. agt. Nasi and Curtis agt. Haywood: judgments by d fault. Heiberger agi. Hotchkin; judgment of condemnation. Prozate Covrt—Judge Coz. Yesterday, estate of Jobn Brown; commission returned with proof of will. Estate of J. McH. Hollingsworth; petition against probate of will. Estate of Susanux Turton; bond executed. Es- tate of B. W. Perkins; same action. Estate of Henry Smith; wil: filed. Lstate of W. P. Dris- coli; will filed. Estate of W. D. O’Conuor; will filed. Porrce Court—Judge Miller. To-day, George Miiles, concealed weapons, | 920; Mazgie M. Mulholland, vagrancy, bonds or workhouse; Edward Foster and Mathew James M, Miller, pro- z suspicious, bonds or Harry Rowe, fast driving, personal bonds; Martin Becker, Sunday bar, 920; Aaron Johnson, disorderly, #5. >_—— ALEXANDRIA, TAR. Reported for THE EVENING , Ixranticipz.—The Nailor's T Mciyross tant of Bertie Mclutosh was carried, in M last, by George Belew from his house on Ai- d, neer Gibbon street, and thrown into ting creek, will come up for trial betore Norton at the corporation court next Ail the parties are now on bail in 500 nd the testimony which State's Atte Holt will present to the jury will not diffe from that given to the coroner's jury and re- ported to iuz Star. Mr. 8. G. Brent, counsel for the defonse, will present testimony show- ing that the child was dead whca turown ove board. interest once Vii ‘The case has ceased to excite the vivid felt in it, aA iimex 's_ Assocratiox.—In- ived here from Norfolk ghton, of this osen president of the jon now in session at wext annual meeting of neld in Alexandria, to Chief Engine city, that be has b state firemen’s asso: Norfolk, and that the the association will by Nores.—Charles E, Churchman has bought for $1.700 the Kixden property Jefferson street extended, between Fayette and Payne street, to Huuting’ creek. he Alex- andria and Fredericksburg railroad is now running a special loca! train between this city and Quantico, leaving at an early hour in the orning and returning late in the eveniag.—— The “Socials,” a colored organization, paraded the town yesterday afternoon with a colored band.—A. B. Deeton and Louis Brill, j have been elected lietenants of Rathbone di vision of the Knights of Pythias, and Charles Herbert recorder.——Geo. W. Drow, of We ud, fell from a ladder there on Tuesday and was badly hurt.—The mayor hus fined George Armor ¢5 for interference with the police. — Mrs. Veriinda A. Bull, nee Brown, has been awarded a pension of $40 per month and also 33,000 back pension on the death of her hus- band, who was a chaplain in the United States army and died some years after the war from discase contracted in the service.-—Seven students of the university of Virginia, resident in this neighborhood. are now here, amon; them Messrs, Herbert C. Graves and Edwin O'brien, who went to the university from the public schools here under the university ex- amination,—James Jones has been scnt to jail for gambling. 2 Ee Mr. W. Calvin Chase d on “Negro Leadership” before the Fri: Night Literary association, of June 14, in Armory street, South Washington. The case was sent to the grand jury. Manned by Eunuchs. —— | Wyoming. } Bist | eaaght at the card table. | but this bresel of discipline will cause them | lose some numbers in the order of merit. and | “I consider the subject of sewage | tem can be de- | Hill infauticide case, in which the new-born in- | , extending from | NAVAL CADETS’ EXAMINATION. Standing of the Six-Year Class at Annapolis. The naval cadets were exercised resterday im gunnery practice on the United States ship Lieut. Commander C. & Perry was in command, assisted by Ensigns Glennon, Haesler and Eyrie. Three shots struck the target, one thousand yards distant. The best firing was done by Cadets Phelps, Terhune and e. Some of the first class have been They wil! graduate, The following is the standing of the six-vyeas ass naval cadets: 1, Robert Stocker, Mim 3 2. Elliot Snow, Utah territory; 3 Bem . Decker, Iiinois; 4 Mark LL.” Bristol, jr., Illinois; lianois; 7. Newton A. Me ima; 5. Levi C. Bertolette, New Jersey; 10, ll. Edward Moale, jr, y F. Bryan, Ohio; 18 Sam’ Huribat, Connecticut; 14, And: . Long, North Carolina; Edward H. Darell, Masss 16. Archibald lH. Scales, North Care 7. Ford H. Brown, lowa; ix, Wm, @ m. North Carolina; 19. Creighte- ill, Missouri; 20. Clarence M. Stone, a& Henry L. Peckham, Rhode isiaae | kim j Mealar Chure. _ s Washington, North Carolina 23. Francis Boughton, ' Penusylvamia; 24. Archibald I. Davis, North Carolina; 23, Guy . Massachusetts; 26. Victor Blue, South 3 Herbert L. Draper. Kansas; 24 Johnston, Ohio Frank M. Reseell, nsylvania dmunds, Missouri chacl H. Jac 33. Frederick E, m, Minnesota; 34, Clande 8, Cochran, . Chas, E, Hudson, Arkansas; 36, Jax, Baltouger, Kansas; 37. Colin 8. Craig, Lowa. . Thos, M. O'Halloran, Pennsylvania; 39, B. Mosely, Texas: 40. Henry A. Allan, Wisconsin, Cadets Frank W. Hibbs and Ben Wade Stearns are on sick leave and will be ex- amined later, soe - Let the Valkyrie Come. Commodore James D. Smith, of the cupcom- mittee of the New York Yacht club, has given r publication the letters relative to the negotiations for the Ame secup. The club formally accepts the English challenge, the races to be sailed over the outside course, and if won by the Englixh yacht the eup to be held subject to the new deed of gift, Capt, Lioyd Phoenix is suggested as umpire, e Waited Fifty Years to be Married. A Louisville special to the New York Tribune says: Levi C. McKinney and Miss Mary Black Were engaged to ma nearly fifty years ago and yesterday they were married. Soon after went to the war e returned he had not money to begin housekeeping. He tried hard to make and save, bui did not succeed well. As the young lady had a good home they waited. He enlisted in the Federal army at the outbreak of the civil war, but after the war was over was still unable to support a wat Recently he got back pousion of $1,700, He w huuted up his vid love, who was still waiting for him. soe This Year's Harvard Stroke. From the Bostou Advertiser The annual Harvard-Yale race comes off at New London, June 28, Since the Harvard crew has been quite definitely chosen, the maii feature of discussion seems to be the new stroke which Captain \/errick and Messrs, Storrow and Brooks, who have been coaching the eight, have introduced, and which the men have taken up for all there is in it. The all-arm stroke went out of nse some years ago, like- wise the theory system stroke, and at last a ptuin of Harvard’screw has gotten down to | the sensible idea of using a stroke at whicha | man may last for the longest number of miles and cover those miles in the specdiest possible manner, itis the simplest stroke which can be rowed, The reach is not far forward, as it has been stated, nor does it fall far back of the perpel dicular, aithongh some farther than in the stroke used last year. The water is caught more quickly and the stroke pulled more firml, | and swittly through the length, tinshing a long, clean sweep and a moment's pause be- fore the oars again catch the water. ‘There is no decided poiut of pressure in the stroke. It is intended to be everywhere alike powerful, and is made considerable shorter and j for this reason. The crew scare above the rate of 34 to the minute, aud during the last half of the race on the Charles the other day the stroke even dropped to 32 per minute, | | out : ic | ————-1#0. — Rome was Not Builded in a Day. From Printers’ Ink. Advertisers are frequently disappointed at the time which it requires to receive answers to their advertisements. A card appearing to-day in a daily brings answers to-day and is for- gotten in a week; while in the weekly of that daily it will be a week before the paper comes out, from one to ten days may elapse before the paper reaches the subseriber, aud as many more days go by before the reply to the adver- tisement cau come in, Mowing machines are sold im May and June, garden seeds in March | and April, but advertisements for these articles rust be ‘ordered in time toappear in the | papers and for orders to come in and be filled beiore the day of actual use, Neglecting to ive thought to this self-evident condition of | things, results in great disappointment yy: to many well-intentioned advertisers, That the insertion of the advertisement must precede | the result, and that time must be allowed for | the iruit to grow, rmipea, and be gathered isas true asthat wheat cannot be reaped the day j after itissown, In this conuection it may be well to say that too little advertising is like | sowing too little seed, and the man who adver- tises and does not watch the resuit, and so shapes his course as ty permit him to gather in the result to best advantage is almost as likely to fail asa farmer would who, after sowing his seed, expected that the crop would pack it- | self away in his barns without further care from him. Advertising will help any business, but it brings new customers and necessitates new methods, An unwilliagness to make and meet the cuanges uceded is what frequeutiy makes | the result of advertising appear to be sucha | total failure as is sometimes observed. — The Oriental Woman. From the Fortuixhtly Keview. It is rather a curious reflection that in thos countries where women’s rights are most com pletely non-existent, there the specially womanly duties of women are the most grossly neglected. Travelers in Egypt, for instance, | tell us that when the belis call the hour of | prayer every man stops whatever work he is engaged in and prostrates himself to Allah. No woman takes any notice of the sound. She is too low in the scale of hu- | manity to make her tribute to the Almighty worthy of acceptance. She ranks in this respect almost with the brute creation, She | is not withdrawn from her domestic duties by the claims of religion upon her time thoughts. And yet the same travelers tell us that one of the horrors of Egyptian life is the fearful neglect from which the children suffer. | Lhe poor littie creatures are incrusted by dirt and sores, and are swarming with vermin. Chil- dren are frequently seen lying in their mother arms with six or eight flies im each eye, Ophthalmia and various kinds of blindness are, of course, very prevalent, although death re- leases an enormously large proportion children trom their sufferings. tte ie 4 i a fi bstr E i 4 bs5 i i i i ti 5 f it lt i ;