Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1890, Page 3

: : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. FOR RENT—-HOUSES. | __ FOR RENT—ZOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. RENT—6 DUPONT CIRCL:—NEW AND ‘OR RENT—314 BST. NE; 9 ROOMS AND | JjORSALE—BY FISH MILLER, 1213 FST. NW— R SALE—BY FISH & MiLLER 1212 FST. ¥.W., Sesame Sip, | Dokomatacnenen noe A ARES | PR gat eg erway cece | Rr rong arta ae riot 20x00 fect; cheap at 62.800, mtb TORY BKICK HOUSE, q eight rovms, cellar and all imps. , house Just, : 15th st. Siete ee AY-WINDOW BRICK, TWELVE Fe RENT— ogres mod: impe.- on 1, at. near Cong, ave. | far- Dished $75, unfurmixhed $60 won! le AR OW. Gis thee ee see) ke eee 00 F 2.8. OFegth atl NT—BY TH: WAGGAMAN, BEAL | 502 Fst. ne, Or. m. = FP Ge buat i Se DUS F ot Be. OF. m. 2 po 1126 B st, Be, 7%, mi: F 2012 E st, n.w.. OF... mbl.im SWokMsT: — 7th st. w..id floor: = FOE BENT-1303 F ST. NW, THE DWELLING | Bice home Portion, containing § rooms, kiteben and bath. aiiey- A: 303, m1-6t ‘STEIGER & LIE. | R SALE—AT A BARGAIN—TWO-BTORY AND {Ol KENT — CLINTON HOUSE, CORNER 7TH Bay-window Brick, cor. Sth and N ste n.e.; six 4 ‘30 rooma’ Inquire Fooms and bath, celisr, inj 14,000. W. nee ee Talor” | BARSTUW, 610 7th st. uw. ‘m’ NISHED— | JOR SALE—OR LEASE—NORTHWEST CO! 5 Disble mr.Ct.av. Kat.920 | f° OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SRP ee cet --28 | tora business site or privat. residence Peunsylvani ve. Sion aud wrounds, and ews m7-lw THOS. J. PIS: x 5 FACING FAREAGUT SQUARE biy at 5 A UT -QU. 3 ma ral situate: ane ms AEAHIMENT MOUSES being 2 Boeke gad een F 8T_N.E, @-KOOM BRICK; MES ture briuht ‘and sunny 2 " 2 : VNER, 5 h | Corner with south east exposure, Lot 78 tvet «ee es ee ee Cee, ON RSS FIC fronton Tand 120 feet frost oy that“ OO oo ‘Hu: 5 oan. <T-HOUSES, = 1324 F st. n. Or, mt. mf. K 8 4% stow, 1 st. nw.. 10) jStable rear 1518 L st ) nw. 20 Store rin ist & N sts. BW... Si. N.W.. 3-STORY BAY-W! jouse with all modern improvements, Matiouery wash tube, two JOHN E. BE. 1 FOE SALE 12 dow Brick House ; all modern improvement, Apply to owner, 912 East Capitol st, mB {OR SALE —TWO-STOKY AND BASEMENT Brick; all mod. imps.:n.¢..a big AST CAl ¥ rooms and cellar; 3 st house in the vets Hl. A. CADY & CO, 520 10th st. Dw. LOCK OF FIVE. THREE- Fe RENT—A NEW Bi ft pice only $2,150, email, story and Cellar Brick Dwellings, fronting on ! cash pa: easy terms. Gashiog ten circioand Feumey ivan notes a _ at Lw* E.R. HAIGHT, 1210 Fat. nw. 2515 and 2317 have i rooms and rent for 3.30" Fe SALE—SFCOND ST. NEAK E N.W.; TWO- 12 and 2319 hsve 9 rooms apd rent for $55.: story back ba tor 9 roome and all m 3 Hae 11 rooms and tenis for'§70-90, 0° O09 | wide lt. very desirable ahd shean frien 3 ded WESCOTT Tod? Paove._ | _185 fn6-3t) US F at. w. ‘FPOR RENT—FURSISHED-SEVEN Rooms. PaR- hes room, dining room and kitchen and thi rooms 3d story, aud stable op alley. Call a FOR SALE-TWo si ROOM Bi HOUSES ON ‘3d st. cw. bet. D snd E; $2,050 each if sold soon; ® good investment; the houses are never vacant and bring good ren 5 ae — | store and cella: ave, ge, E at. #6, aud in Anacostia. M. /ENT—735 4TH STREET. | er. will rent fo WELL, 1006 F st. Beteh, good, Jom 22.40; 1334 8th — axe ten days, U. L. RK SALE SOME BE, ‘corner, mod. imps, ; Soe ba ss ae a re JOR SAIE—R BET. SECOND AND THIRD sis. | B’ dence t. and N. H. ave., My J SE a UE a oo puesta foots | i nw lange Lot, 65348210 vo 30-foot alley, se J. ymagnificent. "M! P. GALDWE: + Pa pied — | proved by G-rooi Frame House. $7,500. eS eee |. WARNER & CO., }OK SALE—A NEW HINE-ROOM PRESS-BRICK cg (i het | gpa feo ew ous, al! mod. iiup-..on it between 7th and Sth . Heal Eatate, i SALE—THIRD BET. B_AND C STS. ¥.W. ne. Erice $5,000; "very easy terms. Will ex- “a Sen ER em story aud Basement Brick; 11 rooms; all inodera vee for unin Foved property in north weet, aie se ee | Hot 253180 ty alley. "#1 m7-3t HUTCHINS, BULKLEY & CO., 1503 Paave, 2 ee Poin ops oa ray : che OK SALE—A NEW AND SUPERB CORNER RES- EF cand hash, wininousequarses EC) mest 8 8 Ct Pinout ane 17thand Q sts, nw. It con- V4d ot. Me MORRISON, 12123 F Olt SALE—SEVERAL BRIOK HOUSES ON | tains 12 rooms, with center hall: built. under uy ees sede wwe BES |W COL e Seas boon couveniently arrauged,; | Vision of owner and with every iu HH RENT—1100 13TH 8T., DESIRABLE COR- | 6, 7'an 1s? prices ranging trom e.Gu0 to | beautifully decorated ‘aud oriamented ‘throughon! ner House, southern exposure; twelve rooms and | ¢4,/00, (w23) ‘iB. H. WAKNEK & C1 heated by steam so open grates. For cellar; heated by latrobes: price $8:3.3. m6-4t 91 per x I ti Fgmi te inspect. “apply to JAMES M. Git TH BET. T AND U STS. heated by furnace; all mod- fon ave, we.,b.b. ‘OR SALE—THAT VALUABLE PROP) ted ut hort! RTY SIT- 71H 8’ Pee oth te a to 1 an $14 to 132% Harri. ani iand ave. ne, This is a rare chance for speculation on nual cap is in s ital, as property is rapidly = ‘OR SALE—VALUABLE VILLA LOTS—HOUSES rected, only 10 ‘of the cost required in e mi within sight of the mouuarent sed wutiful K.K. station upon the property. if you want EF Feb, SPST HN 4 SQUARE OF DUPONT ciiativs purpoves at ressoible prices. Fer ria, Speculative ie - For Ber, apply to THOS. J. FISHER & CO. tigw 1a Fat hw YOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LOT, COLUMBIA Heights pear 13:4 «xtenweu, 28 eGnte;, one-thind Uslauce one und two years, MM. B. CALDWELL at nw. * casi: DR SALE— TH! NE. CORNER ate ANDO "This is 8 1006 sts. se. ; brick sidewaik, on grade; 17) fevt, 96 feet deep. only %5 centaa foot, cholee property aud much below prices asked for adjacent. WM. T. OKIE, m7-3t Room 4, 1331 ¥ st. n.¥. FOR SALE-SIX CHEAP LOTS ON U ST. NEAR 34th uw.: 18x10; side aud rear alley. $3.2 x115; alley@on sides and 30-foot 22d st. near 2, cated Lots on Washington Heights, ng 50 icet each on Conn. ave.; concreted pave- and sewer; Axiscord’s abstract; Joc. RUst & HUNGERPORD, 624 14th etm. JOR SALE—70c, UNLY=LOY 21x87, ON 9TH 8T. 9.8. Dear Pa. ave. Lot 15 im sq. 1058, on East Capitol including house. to both lota, side utd rear alleys OWNER, 317 Pa, ave, 8.0, Kk SALE—TWO LOTS ON P ST.; 25x100 per foot. ‘Two Lots on Norili Capitol st, 100 cach Bos. per fpot. These Prices are, below lera please take notice. Good ns. Eg. 1210 Fs€ nw. alley in jear; 8) wo fronti nu Well RB. HAIGHT, ‘Ok SALE—A BARGA\ 0 PER FOOT, IF taken within next few days. will buy Vacant ‘Lot 490x116 to 30. ; porth side T st jum west of 1dhst. nw. W UVALL, 9:25 F st. m6-3t Foes N wide aliey, 10-room brick ewan’ W.:; LOT 25X100 TO elling snd stable; ut location; $10,000 will buy. W.C. DUVALL, 29 F wt. m6-3t Fg SAEED’ FRONTAGE OF 60 NORTH side of Kat. bet. 18tu and 19th sts. nw, with small Cat. n.e., Nor mit to inspect appl St HUTCHINS, ROOM HOUSE a aee SE We BOOMS ; Srp, improvements: very desirable house, aiid will be Nevada ie farther Tae Er WAGGAMAN. O17 Bat. nw. | "hig WOR bit WARNER & CO., 8 & VOORHEES 1318 JOR BENI-NEW 7-KOOM BRICK HOUSE, | _™' 916 F st_D.w. rab 1-Gt_ with all modern improvements 1628 Oth st. n. Fe SALE—MASSACHUSETTS AVEN Tont $35. m6-3t 6th and 7th sts. ne., 2-story 7-room Brick. (2) BH. WARNEK & mitt = 916 F st. uw, od JOR SALE—A VERY NICE SIX-ROOM BRICK. IN | t 5 ae One a aplendidl rerair on 2d st. ne. owner leavitg oe ee TROPERTY ON x St. town and must sell Cop econ small cash ‘mI-0t petit Li v4 F505 F st. RENT—FURNISHED— 1921 G ST.. N.W.; 10 | Payments Pe ee : B. H. WARNER & CO., son or by the year.” Ber VIPOLD, m6-5t nal 916 F st. bw. m5-3t S.w. oor. 13th and F sts. o. w. WOK SALE—SEVENTH ST., VERY DESIRABLE | roo FR, Corner for Businens: cornet, of 7thaud E ats 5 w: 20th, OW OD lot; lot 12.6x96. Vrice $4,000. aad store. %r90l8g0e Lees Oe mt ero WASHDN DANENHOWDAL, 73 Gr. mt. 6r., mi 86 2027 H st. 1205 Seer nna: 2313 Pa si 90) 1: FOE SALE ST, NEAR 2D 14G,10r. Two-story und Basement Bricks; stylish fronts; Well built and couveuientiy arranged; covtuin 6 Tooms and bath each; ltrobes. range, aud every con- ‘ORY BRICK DWELLE ed n.W. wud Convenient to street cars, 8 mus, bath room und cellar unde: whole house; fur- 1 mod. imps, ; cabinet mantels aad open fire- all later rooms, | Price x4.0C0. ‘Terms easy. (A.63) TYLER & KUTHEKS ORD, 1307 F st, OK SALE-2D STREET—S27 2D STKEET N.E., near E—New, Weil Built, Siylish in Appearance and conveniently arrauged; rauge, larubes aud every couvenievee; seven ryonis aud ‘bath; papered aud ‘To make quick sale am author- ys — exchange for desirable -Gxt8. SH'N DANENHOWER, 1115 F st. tw HAMPSHIRE t 17. 7 ity W re OS. 13, 15, 17 AND 19 E ST-N.W., | FOR SALE=Q NEAN 17TH STON. ty 0.000. 1515 fndow Bricks, 3 stories and basewwent | Woe tna hientdence-cheicr ue Sista — tm | onthe were cheep ements: rent | west: nuished in elegant styl JOR SALE—ON COD Ey | 3 — yo & CO. rooms, bath, butler's pantry; Leated t | eo dious, Sunn: CR st nw, | So very tale price, tes & feruouubie ahd “act BEAUTIFUL TWO- lia MS Fst z siclinena Ser 7 poem, Hay-wundow Brick, cor. 12th | ou sArE—FIFTH Sf. NEARH N.E, TWO TWO: | FOE SALE-A Banca , ie Bh ag all tory uiliding Bricks, Just being completed: | (story Brick Dwell ee Laat Kent—Cosy Bay-window BORESTUT, | built ty days labor: Arst-ciues Job; contain Grooms | oh Wells aud WULe iN niost nubefas tal mimuner, Jo 4.1021 6th st me. Apply toL. STARGARDTEX, | Uuilt vs days en uid every conveuience: tut | 2¢X1-0-E9h. to UG-foot alley. “Leris euny. ‘Houne | at. BSB | 76x10 to alley; cunvericut to cars and herdica, | Hove wort] asked. For price and permit wo ex- B29 INDIANA AVE. $40 PER | Price $4,000. Cai be sold on cus, amine apply adh, DawaoK th: pleasant neighborhood: ail modern i cS DN 113-1m stony 2a pe ent provements. Apply to OSCAR LUCKETT, 344 D st | 147 ite 5 ee A nw. ms-3t* | SOR SALE_FIFTH ST NEARH NE, FOUL PGE SALECIN ONE OF THE MONT DERILABLE OR RENT—723 AND 727 6 F ‘Two-story-and-basenreut Bricks locatious in the city, zy and Pasement | . nod. imps. pHs I ing =e bes und uli m.t.; Jot 16 Wasl'N Das a ENHOWER, é 115 Fst. nw. mbt bs7 Fst. | il 7 NT -S1ORY BRICK HOUSE, 814 | JJOR -ALE—SD ST. NEXT COR. OF MASSACHU- Tour st mows bc and Teta eli rooms: baths | B'scttwavec ue, Lwo New two story and Bassurent t water: latrobes: range. large cellar: large yard; | Bricks, s x rooms and bats, ra latrobes, and very good repair; reut low. Apply at O18 12th at nw. | complete, Lot 16x04, ri, kasy terms, | and m3- Lu x ‘OK KENT—BRICK HOUSE, TWO STORIES AND Fae Venience. Cheay at 3,500 each. 0k BAL WASH'N DANEN F nee steeds _143 charming home, inspect apply to 60) ST, NEAR NE feand stylish Thrce-story Brick and | [U8 S42) ice; fankiouable ucighborliood north: | 2,7Com i south front; twelve rovms and bath; cellar; fur- | Doce 1 uuce: exquisite ish; Jot 2Ux100. Everything de- | P* v sired in w complete Lome. Builder's na {251m eens pwitaox. a woh ASHEN DASE LOR SALE-A NE DOUBL R va “ N WW) X WU, 1007 Pa. eve.ae, 14 11 FB 'ibassia the orthweat with poor feet of ud. Price 84 Brick; 10 rooms; {OK SALE—THE CITY POST OFET eet Carn rooms: reception hall; bath root; heated Dy stecu; hited by elecuie= iid lisiited. curuer lot 1¢ 0 BH. ROBERTSON t tour blocks trom Patent Otpe Lu & CO., 63: ter ply BELLING: Fst nw. feet of ground, trowting 120 feet ou C st. aud 101 ment, coptaining 8 rooms: very resonable to | FLOR 5: 70 feet on Louisiaus ave, Five site .or ay ofice building & permanent tenant, #25 per mouth. Apply to E. G. aw. I am able to o on co bull BCHAPER, 424 11th st, aw. iH | those well-built tasty house Of aya, tment house, AHS. MME ‘OK RENT-TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW ERIC chin with ail moders uaprovemente: WA pay 9 | jouses rooms, pautry. per cent net a# au inv stimment and sre always ren! -, ~ > I< =~] ‘one square from strest care, {Ur , Vale mremee & O39 Florida ave, (concreted),, jus! "AALS F st. naw. EAL E: BULLETIN ing. = ASSACHUSETTS AVE. NEAR 10TH ae [Ok RENT_UNFULNISUED. | 33 suse ioteators, aad basement Brick cumtaining | gota Nees Hort weak, F 701 R BWae 10 Se.GxGhs nice borne in cedteak Neston, cenee es Near the Kiges House, eet Beautiful Lot on Stoughton st, facing south, 59 2 Lots on Urexon ave, 19x90 ft, $1.25 per foot, I Lot, Dst. bet. Ist and zd ne., 81, OR SALE — ELEGANT HOME IN ONE OF THE choicest central locations im the city-—Vermont we. near K. This house is in, first-class condition; sixteen rooms, two baths. 2.05100. Femmit to inspect can be obtains 2000 ES JOR SALE—15TH ST. NEAK T N.w., story Cellar Brick. containing 9 roor $ | Modern improvements; handsome frout aud {2 | terior fuish ; pape 76: WASH'N DANENEU ER, te pr “15! 73 ©1115 Fat. nw. sub Lecxaustued by permit from | JOR SALE—GO9 2D_ST. NE, TWO-STORY AND THOMAS J. Fisnele = CO, Basetuent Brick, G rooms and bath: lot 15x98; nw. _ | party wall; also small strip on alley iu rear of eg | baw lot, 5x20. Will exchange Price $2,500. Ss 60-1 ms aud all | oy ve in- “i & RENT—BY KO, HOLTZMAN, REAL and Insurance Broker, 10th aud # aainw DESIRABLE T cK on 12th wt. sion Bri nod. 2100. Story, and Basement House on New Hampehire ave., OU 2-story und Basement House, H st. n.e., &: Elegun Fra.ue thereon, renting fur $16 per month; @2.79 per foot. Also 75 feet front ou east wide 7th st. uw. be- fycen Rand s ats. This property is rapidly growing foo) iu value; fort put gin & m6-dt WM. L. OKIE, Koon 4 1331 F st, naw. Fe SALE-—LOTS. 423.—L5th st’ bet, Mass, ave, and C st. a.¢,, 602125, Per toot, 30 cent 426, nesaw aud Kenyon sta, lot 25, 26.—13th st. bet. Ker block 36. Per foot, 50 cents, Sth, Oth and I sts. me. . to $100 per foot. 425.—ppleudid lots on s Tanginu from NO AKNER & OO, 916 F st. aw. iste building; very economical ‘room for 6 handsome houses, Price $1.60 per foot. WASH'N DANENHOWER. 185 tm6-3t) 11151 {OR SALE—A FINE TRIANGLE NEAK PENN. aylvania ave, bridge ge.: a very desirable piece of Fok Salers BARGAIN IF PURCHASED AT once, Lot, 633 feet front on north side of D st. near easy: prs i8 per square fest. LOUIS P. SHOE M )F st. n.w. m6-8t FOH SALE u aud 6th and 7th me, twenty-two lots, 1 euch; only 4c. per foot, a we 11d F st. nw. Address WILLIAMS, Star office. mh6-2t* South Capitil st. concrete, title perfect; terins MORRIS PLACE. BETWEEN f AwD 8x95 WASH)N DANENHOWER, 1115 F st. TN.E, 55 FEET ie peCe to hold ag moval of the railroad will on © inerexse 100 per cent in value, At price offered it will pay to carry srveral years. Onl; jour, MN DANENHOWER, 1115 F at. n. NTH FOE SALE FLONIDA Bi ALY ST), Beautiful Lite ‘Tnancular Square, running from 1 h sts. eudy ior lninediate umprove- nt; all trout: 3 tol K st. and feet in whole HOWER, Li15 F at. hw ALE—EAST CAPITOL ST., COKNER Ol % Lot on this «treet, 127 18th, 19,700 xq, f Fo 1110 ¥ st. nw, 1H ST. NECR R, LoT au | ore pow on lot renting OR SALE—MER at. _128 KIDIAN HILL—1 atenided, facing east oUx1 WASH'N FO SLE SOME OF THE CHOICE U and Lots in the easiern section at p that will bay to carry. WASH'N DANENIC te m5-3t 1115 F st. hw. Fee Ay LOTS ON ARTHUR PLACE, 19% + afoot. 0D LOTS A 1 LOW FIGUK Princeten, x1 n Irving st. wove i uk st., overlooking ded, 1 th wbia Road near 13th, 50x 166. ubia Koxd, bend of 17th at, i lois. : GLO. F. GRAHA 1310 FUL LOTS ON © pshire 20.80x62 each—s bargain. Also wCorner Lot in one of tie most fushiouable parts of tue Lorthwest, 21x80. For fur- Uer particulars apply to CHALMERS & VOOK- HEE, 1415 } LW. mhi-lw hh ani OO sq. ft. 1 on Vth st. Price doc. 5' F stn krade, ewer ri OKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, we wol-6t NDID LOCATION FoR ‘orier Of Sth and M sts. n. wud 180 ft on Sth, Hends: m0 posite. krive 3e, BWO! F st. u.w. 000. atly Furnished House ‘near Dupont’ circle for r hess Lot near Pa, ave. and 12th st., 30x k on Riggs st., $6,250. Howard ave., Mt. Fivasunt, eral Fine Lote in the uortheast, 20x80 ft, in Reiguborhood of & number, of "new bulia- ne. Mouey will be advanced to purchaser who will build, ft. Lote 1 Lot, 50x10, on Roanoke st. facing south. 1 Bauias. of Ground near B & 0. freight yard, on New ork sv 1 Lot on 200 For Lease—141 2 Lot on Florida ave. ih'at, between Land M. 417G we 3 ween Mans, ave, and B st. opposite Kaloraua, 1 Lot, » st. between 19th and 20th, 2 Lot, 10th st, aud Urewonave,, 23x96, ml-6t | ance in nts. m5-6t SHY & CO., 1:00 F st. nw. ant ‘st. sw, -.43/ 1593 M (rear),3e- LOST AND. FOUND. SHED HOUSES, {UK SALE—A PINE DWELLING FOR A HOME he or Juvestiuent; uwuer laving the city, perma Ree ween thee nently, desires ane to sell ediately; 12 rooms, bath aud laundry; well-built sud local uw. 25 euient to departmen: 0. x12 mneret For price and terms ap- OFFICES. cen MAA KISS 3221 Fat. $40 Elexant, rooms to Bun | Oar ‘Aleiny," Dre prect 2 5 22 yater tes ean, 2 Houses, H st. ne. bet. 6th and 7th sts, 6 : rem =u 00 cack ach. ad ne bath OST—FRIDAY NIGHT AT 5TH AND G8TS, BW, Buck Setter Dog: white chest snd front Liberal reward if returued to G14 Pa. ave, n,m. iT RED SETTER DOG. RETURN TO st. ww, oud get reward, att 38 DEFREES ST. LAST EVE lightly blind; tae No. it above address, 117-St* OST—TUESPAY, MARCH 4, ASSA settsave. between loth aud 18th sts, @ Black her Curd Cuse, silver mowated. "Return to LELLAND, 1330 18th st, and Feceive re- m7-3t" ON MaSssACHU- 3 . Baill iid cellar, 0 BLES, eno | “ORAL Bet and » te, Ae, Lot 20x90 to a= 22 Conn. av. trear?.. .Wery clea) ecias TZMAN,10thand Fetanw, | antec i oR RENT—016 & 622 K ST NE: S sical roowe, mod. imps. south front: ee t y —— JOR SALE_THRER-STORY BilOK DWELLING ite enol Coane Eo Lone inoue of the most desiravie locations i the city, ‘Mase. ave. bear 13th st., ouly 89,00. SWORMSTED1 & BRADLEY, m5-3t 927 Ext, ae, B SALE —A LAGE THREE-STORY AND HE Sellar Brsck Houne ou E st. u.w. : 10 rool, bai 5 > a 5 concrete street; im splendid coudition. Frice $4, rice $4,500. ‘THs. G. HENSEY & CO. 1300 F at. 3 {FOOR RENT_—619 & ST. NW. TWO-STORY EIGHT. ‘Foor Brick, all m.i; new house and just uid front paws whiie, Alissing ‘Above reward wil be paid on his return to 928 yt Lew. mt OST-IN BO! IN, SOUTH WASHINGTON THURSDAY mnorning, unig. With OMe peur! an ‘rubies in shape of elover leat, Return to432 Yuh aud receive reward. wn g-Bt IN PULLMAN Cag OF TRAN AKKIVING -m, Saturday, Kepousse Silver Sime! caus briug to 1617 Hi'st and receive reward KEWAKD-LOST—A PET CAT, ABOUT A eur old; Maltese, with breast, cbin, wind lose siuve February 2 per mouth —F. H. SMITH & SON, 1222 as a ate E-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 9TH J, sta; 10 rooms and modern 242086 M mw..7.. toan alley. A fine location F100, 11u8 10th mw, fd tarther particulars inquire of Fl + new aU are i Wy Get Let. 28 | PN'Wakeesre 30 Mork ave. SALE—-1Wo NEW EIGHI-ROoM BkicKs: | each. OST — BLACK SETTER DOG, COLLAR 4 fog, OSS. Return to MANGUM, 805 Ba i@ Lot ior wuice build! st ote. 5 . ©. HILL, and F. ims, north side Q bet. EUS to alley $390 pen tout BC. HILL, ath and F sts, Also Two Very Choice Lots on ichode bet. 16th aud 171h ats. , 23 feet frout to a location iu eity for elegant residence: m)-6i" S.C. HILL, OK SALE_55}¢ FT. FRONT ON 107H ST. N.W. bet. N and O; improved by three frames paying fair interest on price aked for the ground. m1-6t_ SULIGLE & LIEBEL MANN, 1803 Fst, FFE, SME SLOTS ON MERIDIAN HILL AT prices that will insure a god Prost in afew Mouths. GEv. W. LINKINS, mil -6t 9th and H'sts. Fo SALE—FINE LoT ON 15TH Si. N Ft runs Se. ey) po ave., Mt. Pleasant. jy JUc. per square pened “BEALL, BROWN & C0. S mhl-‘n hew, Fo SALE—COKNEK N. 88 FRET on E by 80 ivet 01 finest lot for piding } ur- Yoses in the city; deferred payments made on or’ be- tore. Cor. Fast, Capitol and 9th n.e., 70 fect on East Capi- tol and 140 on Yth; best corner ’on the Hill; ferme to suit BAKNES & WEAV i 620 F at, SALE—GREAT BARGAINS IN A FE » Lots to close a pariuersiip: sno of strect cars. | Prices fro) LAWICENCE GL ULKICH Kt FOE SALE MINT WOOD PLACE EA FEW Beautiully Located Lots iti this handsome suldi- Viston remaining unsold; they frout south; 50x122; water, yas sewers.” iis subdivision ‘is on the height near the head of iMth st, extended aud Colum. road. ‘The lots command a city viewas well as the Asock creek valle; ee * LAWRENCE SANDS, 115-1m. 1415 F st. n.w. ‘OR SALE—LOTS IN ADDITION TO BROUK- land; size 50x136: streets 90 feet 5 Pr few lots remain which can be sul at orig- rel low prices on “usual tera of oue-quarter bey aes LEN & BALCHELDER, 1715 F st nw. 7m Ok SALE-ON LONG TIMETONE OR TWOLOTS, Oth (LOU feet suuta of East Capitol st.), 06e, 0 two Lots, 11th near B northeast, 75¢. PRs tia East Capitol st. JOK SALE—LOTS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, ON i y ane, opiicsite! Oak f UsT—A VET IREMAN'S BADGE OF Baltimore ot 1489. Please return to JON W. LLbH, 731 8th st, #.0., und get re mo-t* 3300 | PGRSte ne, Sy, EGE Roo aay terms. 3.4. @ HOTELS. Fe SALE—1527 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, VERY and Elewait Kesidenice, ted. Surpaased ib solidity of construc ehitecture aud Suis: lot 20 feet front aud runs St. ; house open for inspection. STEIGEN & LIEBEKMANN, 1503 F, EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. G JOR SALE—WE HAVE FOR SALE A NEW BRICK ent sew tadas La 7 and as to bane Sa VOoRHETS. 1418) a0 F&% ng apni bed ES it ht eee dence, with large bac 717 price $0; 000. “Apyly to the owner, af. P. MORRIS, J MELVILLE LINDBAY, Manager. ‘Telephone LE-MOST PROMINENT Cot ON ANE FOR bey SS AND FLATS: com MANICURE. 4 sept, betel de” SEEIGER'S Se i Od Fst. mlae ADAM PAYN. |ANICURE AND CHIROPODIS’ 703 15th st. n.w., over Thompson's drux store. im Diable, Just cvupleted, taciug 3U-footalley abd run-|) 7c suis muporior aad uae eee uw thi ‘bh to 10-008 alley, ib square bOI L f ve aud M and 10th and 17th sts. uw. which contains 4 ig ‘Gvuds south of New kork. Malis, 1 box stall and 1or 6 carriages; it also —— ARE DEAR AT ANY PRICE. Get the Bost, BUBBER GOATS, GOSSAMERS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., AT GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 308 Oth ot ow. 418-3 A 1 ave Bw, « “131! % bth nains ; E ‘Teuseytown rou and Wovdley 1 w: Ele, ese lots, ; prices, ok SALE—TO SPECULATORS — FINE BLOOK Lond 2c, $t, within 3 squares of ground sold at 0c. Fine Lot, fronting on two streets and an avenue, 2 aquares trom Linco! k, at 45c.; also eligible ‘Lots at from 6c. up; quick deais and haidsome profits im short time, W, E, BURFO! £22-120° iste Now ork ave, FP GE SALEATRTWOOD PLACE, SEAM COLUM. Dia road, some Very Fine Lots at te pri available for immediate naprovement, bow ed water, ue apd sewer, curt ‘set, sidewaiks laid, ways ma- i: TYLER. & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st, 70K SALE—FINE LOT WITHIN HA‘ — F ‘Thoma circis: BG fest front or walt sell gO ce rz feet front. (U.20.) TYLER & KU’ “Relze 1307 ™. {OK SALE—LOTS 50X150 AT WILSON BTA, 6 Botte fm Wabi ao Te re sabe tt @ Givision, hockvilir, $190" to ye vs park, Kock crvek valley in, ville Hyntter es In Hinesboro’, 150x1. eRe? BALin7 vot ne BOARDING. ‘- | known how he was doing he should have re- HOW TO RUN A PUST OFFICE, Ex-Postmaster Paul Enlightens the House lavestigating Committee. HE WAS NOT SURE ABOUT HIS OWN POLITICS, BUT KNEW THE POLITICAL FAITH OF TRE POST OFFICE EMPLOYES—HIS OPINION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW AND OF LOCAL EXAMINING BOARDS. Mr. Lehibach and Mr. Stone of the House committee, the two civil service commissioners, ‘Mr. Paul and the stenographers made up the attendance at the opening of the civil service investigation hearing this morning. Later Mr. Boatner and Mr. Hatton arrived. Mr. Paul took the stand and was examined by Mr. Stone. Witness said that 9 employes | of all grades were in the Milwaukee post office when he took charge. Of these 64 were subject to examination under the civil service law and 25 were in excepted places. Of these 87 were voters and were all understood to be republicans, When he went out of office there were 145 empl 102 of whom were sub; te suamination aaa 43 in excepted vet Twenty in the classified service separated from the service during his incumbency, of whom 5 were dismissed for cause. The other 15 sepa- rations from the service were caused by death | or resignations. Fifteen vacancies occurrrd in | the excepted places, 5 by removal, 5 by resig- nation and 5 through the abolition of the posi tions, The office force was increased by 51 Persons during his term, Twenty-eight of his own be kif separated from the oifice | ing term, of whom 7 were removed REMOVED ONLY TEN REPUBLICANS, Witness said that he bad removed only ten of the ninety-four republicans he found in office, He said that the superintendent of the mailing division, the superintendent of the stamp divi- sion and the superintendent of the general de- livery division were al! republicans throughout his term. The superintendent of the register division was Shidy and the superintendent of the free delivery was a democrat and labor man, DOESN'T KNOW HIS OWN POLITICS, Witness said it was almost impossible for him to tell what his own politics were. He passed asa democrat, He said that he did not turn out republicans and appoint democrats in the excepted places even, use this would have been in violation of the spirit of the civil service law. HIS OPINION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW. ‘Witness said that in a general sense he was an advocate of the civil service law, but that he thought the law now restricted honest men but did not restrict dishonest men. He said he had obeyed the law to the best of his under- standing of it. The condition of the law mad its execution necessarily ineficient. He he thought the local examining board at Mil- waukee had acted in good fait He testified | that he thought. VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW WERE EAST when the postmaster wanted to violate the law and he did not think the violations could | be easily discovered, Then, too, while he dis- | claimed that his board was subservient to him, he thought these boards were very apt to be influenced and subservient to the party under which they served, He thought a man whose | conscience would permit him to do such a thing could easily appoint either political or | personal friends in the classified service in | preference to other persons, 1t was a fact that | the applications came in from democrats when | democrats were in power and from republicans | when republicans were in power. He said he | did not approve of the method of the Milwaukee | board, but that be thought their action was | due to the uncertainty o: the law and rujes, Witness was asked if he wouid not have re- ported Mr, Sbidy had he known how he was violating the law. He said that had he had opportunity to ex- {amine Mr. Shidy’s registration book and ported him to all mankind. “Did you not know,” was asked, “that it was | ilegul aud improper for Shidy to’ publish his | registration list and to expose that list to ou?” e Witness said he did. but that he thought the commission knew it and did not think he was called ou to report the matter, Witness said that he thought the average of appointments outside of the civil service were better than those made under the law. He regarded tie ex- atminatious as a good test of general qualifica- tious, but he thought the fault lay in the selec- tions, The service would be improved by per- mitting selections from the whole registration | list. He thought the law crude and not a, practical restraint upon men of bad disposition’ | A DELICATE MATTER, | The witness’ examination was then closed and Mr, Thompson made a statement in con- nection with the statement of Mr. Paul that there had been no other charges against him than those made by the civil service commis- sion. Mir. Thompson called attention to tho fact that the Postmaster General, in accepting the resignation of Mr. Paui, had stated that he had intended to remove him ou the testimony taken by the Post Ofiice inspector and by the comuission. He said that the commission had | not desired to have the inspector's report put | in as testimony, because it made charges of a personal character against a person not con- nected in any way with this investigation and that these charges were of a character dificult to prove and difficult to disprove, but | of such a character to seriously damage the | person if but hinted at, The commission did not want to expose this matter, which did not relate to the investigation, by submitting the | iuspector’s report, but he asked that Inspector Flemming be put on the stand to answer the | statement of the witness that there had been no other charges against bim, } There was objection to going into this | brauch of the controversy, aud Mr. Paul said | that his reply as to other charges bad refer- ence ouly to charges of violation of the civil service law. MR. PAUL KNEW THE POLITICS OF THE EM- PLOYES, Witness (Paul) said that he knew the politi- cal faith of the employes in the office when he took charge of the office, not from any per- sonal investigation of his own, but becanse un- der his predecessor many of them were en- gaged in canvassing the city for the republican arty, aud he knew also from documents found by him in the office. He did not care to re- tiect upon his predecessor. THE CASE OF CUMMINGS, In his former testimony Mr. Paul had stated that Mr. Cummings had never been employed in any but ap excepted position, He had been porated, but had declined and had never i serves Mr. Thompson presented a letter from As- sistant Postmaster General Clarkson stati: that Mr. Cummings had been paid for sever: months from May 1 as a'stamper, Witness stated that he was appointed a stamper and declined and was st once trans- ferred toa position the commission had de- cided to be excepted with the same pay, and had not served us stamper. Mr. Roosevelt then showed that while the department records showed that Mr. Cum- mings had been appointed May 1 and had re- ceived pay from that time, the commission had not in June yet decided that the place was ee from the examination, and that in June Mr. Paul was still asking the commis- sion for @ decision as to whether or not the place was excepted. SUMMING UP. Before the close of the session Messrs. Thompson and Roosevelt and the witness (Mr. Paul) made statements in general, going over and summing =p statements which have al- ready been made from time to time. Mr. Paul made a general denial of misconduct in office. Both Mr. Thompson and Mr. Roosevelt gave an account of their examination of Mr. Paul at Milwaukee, showing that he had a knowledge Of the charges againt him, Se that the . Lyman indorsed what added that they had told Mr. Paul charges were very serious. ‘Mr. Paul was discharged about 1 o'clock. MR. LYMAN PRODUCED DOCUMENTS to show that he assumed the functions of the commission when he was sole commis- sioper, making promotions and appoint- ments in the commusson and performing the duties of the in all re- spects os if was 8 United States marshals have made twelve ar- rests in Pickens moonshiners Deen banded’ | badly injured about the face and | Astronomical Work at the Catholic University. ‘Orders have been given for the erection of a small wood@® building on the knoll between the divinity building and the Paulist college of St. Thomas, provided with a 15-foot revolving dome for the accommodation of the five-inch telescope now on hand. This little telescope, though too small for many kinds of astronom- work, can be used in observations upon comets, asteroids and variable stars. Some Photographic and ne work will loubtiess be attewpted, though important re- Suits in these lines cannot be expected with so email an instrument, The dome will be built by Messrs, Warner & Swasey, who built and fitted out the great Lick observatory aud many others throughout the | country and who will erect the domes of the large and thoroughly equipped observatory which is to re in the future the temporary structure about tebe built, That portion, both of the present building and of the future observatory, which does not require &@ technical astronomical knowledge will be plannéd by Mr, Baldwin, the architect of the university. Although the scientific do ent of the University will probably not be established for several years, such astronomical work as is sible with so limited an outfit will be begun at ouce. It will be under the charge of Prof. George M. Searle, who was mauy years ago an ausistant at the Dudley observatory, where he discovered in 1858 the asteroid Pandora, No. 55, | the first one that had been discovered im this country. He was the first American to make @ business of looking for asteroids. He was afterward in the Nautical Almanac office iu this | city, then assistant professor of mathematics at the Annapolis naval academy and afterward an assistant in Harvard observatory, —_— A Remarkable Matinee. Col. Henry C. Jarrett, general manager for A. M. Palmer of New York, is in the city com- pleting the arrangements for the matinee on Monday, at 1 p.m., at Albaugh’s, for the benefit of the actors’ fund, when “Aunt Jack” will be presented by Mr. Palmer's New York company. This matinee will be the most remarkable in many respects ever held in this country. The company will be brought over on a free special furnished by the Pennsylvania company, con- sisting of one combination car, one parlor car and one dining car, and will run through with- out a single stop, reaching here at noon in the quickest time ever made over the road. Five bundred extra men have been ordered out and | they will be alo: the flag, bearing in letters of blue the legend, “A. M. Palmer's Special Ex March 10, Clear the Track.” Trrivin iu Washington, Adams express company, with @ new wagon and four horses, will transfer company and baggage to the theater in five minutes, Meals will be stationed ever half mile served on the train and a great bill bas been prepared, the Hoffman house, Gilsey and St. James of New York, furnishing the material this way and the Arlington of this city taking care of it on the return, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Horace Porter, Mr. John Hoey. representatives from | allof the New York dailies, Mr. Palmer and Col. Jarrett will be »mong the passengers. ‘The members of the press will lunch with Mr. Roessle of the Arlington. he President and family have accepted invitatious to be present and Gov. Jackson of Maryland will come over from Baltimore on a special Baltimore and Ohio train, furnished free to all holders of theater tickets, This train will come over in forty minutes or thereabouts. About sixty peo- le will come down from New York and the ennsylvania will make the record of its lite. It will be a great performance and tickets are being sold rapidly. The New York train will return in time for the company to appear at the regular hour of the evening performance in that city, —_-_—_ Run Over by a Cart. Stanley Marshall, a colored man, while driv- ing a cart atthe corner of 13th and G streets this morning fell under the wheels and was He was remoyed to the emergency hospital and after- ward to his home, No. 423 8th street northeast, in the patrol wagon. a BRIBE MONEY PUT TO GOOD USE. The $2,000 Used in a New York Sena- torial Fight Goes to a Hospital. The $2,000 which Assemblyman Samuel H. Bradley charged Senator Loren B. Sessions with offering him for his vote in the United States senatorial fight of 1831, when Roscoe Conkling and Thos. C. Platt endeavored to re- gain the seats they had resigned, was yester- day, with its accumulated interest of $292.36, turned over to the Albany city hospital as a loan. To secure the money the hospital's at- torney was obliged to get an order on the county treasurer from Justice Edwards of the supreme court chambers, Since the acquittal of Sessions the $2,000 has been in the jon of the county treasurer 4s court funi jo one seemed anxious to es- tablish a claim of ownership to it, coe MR. CLEVELAND ADVISES YOUTH. Evils of “‘Fiash” Books for Boys and Frivolous Novels for Girls. A mass meeting to advance the interests of the New York free circulating library was held yesterday afternoon in Chickering hall, New | York. One of the speakers was ex-President Cleveland, who said: “It is not only of great importance that our youth and our men and women should have the ability, the desire and the opportunity to read, but the kind of books they read is no less im- portant. Without guidance and without the in- vitation and encouragement to read publica- tions which will improve as well as interest, | there is danger that our people will have in their hands books whose influence and = are of a negative sort, if not positively bad ani mischievous, Like other good things the abil- ity and sey to read may be so used as to defeat their beneficent pr “The boy who greedily devours the vicious tales of imaginary daring and blood-curdling adventure which in these days are far too ac- cessible,to the young will have his brain filled with notions of life and standards of manliness which, if they donot make him a menace to peace and geod order, will certainly not tend to wake him a useful member of society. The man who devotes himself to the flash liferature now much too common will, instead of increas- ing his value as a citizen, almost surely degen- erate in his ideas of — duty and grow dull in his appreciation of the obligations he owes his country. “So, too, the young woman whoseeks recrea- tion and entertainment in reading silly and eet geoach often of —— Pines tsar lency, is herself in the way of ivol- ous and silly, if not of weak morality. If she escapes this latter condition she is almost cer- ‘ain to become utterly unfitted to bear patient! the burden of self-support or to assume the sacred duties of wife Other speakers were Jos. H. Choate, Henry cor Piet na President Low of Columbia college. —_———_eee. WAR IN KENTUCKY. Forty Armed Men Open Fire in the Barboursville Court House Yard. notwit iy seat baleen Ly gy ve ‘The presence of erous woun the guards and the falling snow prevented further damage, tector," for the purpose of driving away and | burg and bas ine informers Philadelphias played the | of Jeannette, e 7. kigrarcuieasde at: derland, Md., has been leased to. the Cambria The Phenix fountain of Charles- | iron works = 000 by fire 4 ie Tran cs 2 woe arrived at New York | Soctpenrceld colt of ‘Alenocr Sor 910,000, Poe | said that Van Tassel refused to surrender special white | A LABOR FRAUD, neers Expelled for Embezzlement. George H. Van Tassell of New York, secre tary of insurance in Vanderbilt division “5, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, whose suspension from office was related recently, has been deposed from his office and expelled from the order on charges of embezzlement This was done on Sunday's meeting of the order, when the report of the committee of seven appointed in January to investigate charges against Vau Tassell was read James Reed, the book keepar of the division, with the title of first assistant engineer. was also | deposed and expelied for aiding Van Tassel to conceal bis shortages. The total amount of Van Tassell's misappropriations of the moneys | of the order is about $4,000. The largest item is that of moneys abstracted from the fund , Taised to help on the Chicago, a Quincy strike, this account alone show: deficit of $2.003, The committee also found that there were \ deficits in his accounts as collector of dues, im- | itiations, &c., to the amount of $474.40. books and papers to the committce or to aid them in any wayand that their tiguresare derived from personal interviews with every member of the division whom it was possible to tind, | There are about 175 members of division 145, | and they are employed aimost exclusively om the New York central road. see — COW BOYS IN ROME. They Accept » Challenge to Ride Une broken Native Horses. All Rome was excited Tuesday over the trial of Buffalo Bill's cow boys on wild horses furnished by Duke Sermoneta. For several days the Ro- man authorities have been superintending the erection of extra barriers to keep the savage steeds from reaching the audience, The ani- mals come from the duke’s famous herd on the Pontine marshes, and he declared that no cow boy onearth could ride them, The cow boys laughed at the boast, Then the duke dered them to mount any one of six. Every man, woman and child in Rome ex- Pected that two or three men would be killed in the experiment, and over two thousand car- riages were driven to the scene of the trial and an audience of two hundred thousand people aved the dripping rain. Lord Duffel other = pose pre were present. In the i tribunal aud among the Rowans were vf Premicr Crispi, Dae de Torlonia, Mme. Depretis. Princess Colonna, Countess Am- tonelli, Baroness de Reguis. Princess Brancac- cia, Count Giamotti and scions of all the noble houses, Two of the wild horses were driven into the arena, They bad neither saddie nor bridle, and Buffalo Bill announced that they would be conquered in five minutes. The cow boys lassoed, saddled, bridied and mounted horses. The animals leaped in the air, writbed, bucked and reared madly, but all in vain, In five minutes they were ridden easily around, while the vastcrowd, uumindful of the rain, roared and shrieked with delight, Buffalo Bill now dares any Roman to ride hia bucking bronchos. — a THE CZAR THREATENED, A Woman Warns Him of the Fate of Three of His Predecessors. The czar has received a threatening letter from a woman who signs herself *“Tchebrikava.” ‘The writer says that unless he modifies his re- actionary policy be will meet the fate of Peter IIL, Paul 1 and Alexander [L A copy of the letter was sent to each of the ministers at the same time. The police are extra watebful snd are conducting an active search for the person suspected of being implicated in the sending Of the letter, eee Buried by an Avalanche, One of the greatest catastrophies in the way of a snow slide without loss of life occurred Monday night five miles east of Wheeler, Col., at what is kuowa as Wall cut, on the bigh line division of the South Park railrosd, in which two passenger trainscame near being swept away. The train going west was running in sections. The first section got stuck in the snow at Wall cut and section two came up with two powerfnl engines to pull out the first sec- tion, Road Master Dobbins was standing in front of the head engine superinten the work, when in an instant an avalanche of snow came down, sweeping him away, He was com- pletely covered by the flying mass of snow and carried a distance of several thousand feet, entirely across the river and onto the Rio Grande tracks, where he managed to extricate himself with great difficulty. He was severely — The ——— volume of snow was piled entirely over the four engines, out the fires and completely burying age | cars,in which was the mail agent, George Roberts, and Baggage Master Mason of Denver. It took some time to extricate the men, but neither was injured. Fireman Culbertson was badly scalded, ————se0_—______ Tennis Tournament. The tennis tournament for the national trophic championship, which will begin in 8 Augustine on March 17, promises to be the most important contest ever held in the south, asso large a number of experts of natioual reputation have never before gathered so early in the season. Among the entries are A E. Wright, H. G. Trevor, Deane, Miller, M. De Garmfdia, G. Stuart Smith, Jacob Lorilard, jr., of New York; Herbert F. Peacock of ee 4 Harrison’ Dulles of Philadelphia, RN. Reach of New York, E. A. Thompson, George Worthington snd Roy Yorke of Cleveland, ‘The winner of the “All-comers” will secure a valuable cup, Entries will be received until March 15 by G. Stuart Smith, secretary, St Augustine. ——__-+e-—____ Sale of the Port Deposit Road, Special Dispatch to the Baltimore San, The Columbia and Port Deposit railroad was sold at auction at the Philadelphia exchange Tuesday, the purchaser being the Peunsylva- nia railroad company. The price paid was 1,890,000, A number of prominent railroad officials, including President Roberts of Pennsylvania, attended the sale. The { & extends from Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa, to Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md, where connects with Philadelphia, Wi and Baltimore. The sale was made under two mortgages, dated February 1, 1868, and March 25, 1875, held by the Pennsylvania railroad company. The purchase movey covers the amount of the m wes acpaipaan petal pte of the auctior an: ent ance the will be turned over to the John Wilson, a young farmer living near Erie, Pa, is the victim of hydrophobia He lies in convulsions and the case is well marked, Hi | ' i f i |