Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1893, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. RICK HOUSE. 14TH KR SALE—SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR ‘$2,400; on Maryland ave to suit. 3 >a Siti £SefroRDS FOE SALE—Ss AVERAGE 0, D ST. S.E BET. Fst $0, tin ola frame house, ‘renting for “mhae-at L. SPARGANDTER, 613 15th st. n.w. R SALE_THE N.W. CORNER OF 8TH ANDER ELS BL BEG dwelling and store; price reason- H. CLAY STEWART & SON, mb28-3t (€20 14th st. uw. R SALE—SFAUTIFUL NEW 6-ROOM BRICK dweliing. located. n.w. ; price only $4,000; terms 8500 cash, Balance ne EASEERDAY & HALDEMAN, (608 F st. house: 3 bay windows. ‘Worth $5,000: price, $4.7 ‘Terms. $500 cash, Balance $2> per month. om) EASTEKDAY & HALDEMAN, ‘mb28-3t 608 F st. FOR SALE—NEW BRICK DWELLING CONTAIN- ing 6 rooms and cellar: desirably located south, SE BEee, #1, 800; terms, only’ $100 cash, balance ‘$15 per mon 7 EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN. oe 608 F st. R SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—1414-1416 ite ‘Swaim’s: ‘ine: mm houses; bath and cellar: ‘Thantels. ‘JO! dist. aw ma. R SALE-H ST. BET. 10TH AND 20TH N.W. rery desirable (nearly Pk} RPP AnBON'E Coy as at. . mh24-6e FOE SADA FLA AVE. X.W.; 10 HOO} sive etrel ga eee SESE Iw CHARLES W HANDY. lO Lita searwe Fo SALF—IN SOUTHWESTERN SECTION, 19 new 6-room brick dwellings: steet_ cars pass ‘im- = ill rent for $15.50 per mont; "ER. BROOKS. 616 12th st. n.w. R SALE— 1080 13TH ST. N. W., NEW 13-ROOM dwelling, containing cabinet mantels, | electric lighting avpliances and all other ments: if 090; SUBURBAN PROPERTY. modern Jath at. 511 Lith st. n R SALE—A BEAUTIFUL AND COMPLETE Fe AB BD Co ‘The house. * Day-window pressed brick. bas 11 "bathe, hot weir ectric bells, apeak: ee gj owes aspection invited Terme “chook kesh & HUNGEREORD. 624 14th st. R SALE-A BARGAIN. SIX-ROOM AND Fen Bit: dont oats on De Bo tith ae 24h ws Jot Box120 to ett paved alley, party wall; terms, $5,000 cash. bal. on long time. ALFRED A’ ADAMS, 1317 Lat. nw. mh30-3t POR SALE—86.500-GREAT BARGA FoR rs Mitt cand ext Mo. Y PAY. MENTS; VICINITY OF CONN. AVE. AND DUPONT CIRCLE’ 9 ROOMS AND BATH: FINISHED NATURAL WOOD. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, WAX- TEL MIRRORS, EXPOSED SANITARY PLUMB- Pe PEALE CHO e thaiee ea 008 14th st. nw. mb30-3t ‘POR SALE—BY W. ©. DUVALL, 925 Fst. ¥. Brick dwelling 1710 10th st. nw. ; lot 1Si4x94 ft. 9 in. to alley; half cash, balance 3 corner istand Bs library puild- parking: elezant m. by 73: only... = buiidine on i4th si. near Wn drop lot to alley and has larce stal dwellings, ‘and ~. Brick Sorted t> bawnes k: i Brick dwellings, 43%, 438 all mod.imos ; rent for Vacant lot on T st. near 440 Bat ee 20.50 each. All for. 87, Bw: 488x110 to mm SALE— BEAUTIFUL HOMES AT LOW PRICES AND ON ANY REASONABLE TERMS OF PAYMENT DESIRED. We are offerine for the owner any or all of the row of six rick residences on N st near New Jersey Gre. n. w-. witch are now being completed. at a [rice of cost and on eusy terns est honwos have four roomecn te frst Boor; are thorongaiy weil Oulit and conte arranged. Each it i feet from: by 100 fee: deep to public alley. ‘One square from tocar lines, 2 ‘THos. J: FISHER & c _mb30-68 SALE— MA UANGE AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE ‘ON THE NORTH SIDE OF K ST. BETWEEN 14TH Si. AND VERMONT AVE. Gontairn Stout twenty roon, three, bath rooms, closets. nie attic room for stoma. ‘The hosse is substantially built and handsomely ished. Larze table at rear of lot ~ccommodating four horses and three carriages: coachman’s q on second four. Lot 24 feet concreted alley. For vermit to examine. mt by adepth of 138 feet to = wide * rice and full particulars ot Masih FARE So ise ~ ee POR SALE OR EXCHANGE—NEW SIX-ROOM dwellin*, with cellar under Stabie for two horses: lot 10x21 Tnicely fenced: this isa desirable home. FASTERDAY & HALDEMAN. a Co oR SALE_NEW SROOM HOUSE OX 25D BT. near Washingion Circle, $6,200, op mah20-3 14196 st. R SALE_C ST. N.W. NEAR YD: JUST THE ‘or au avenue Or 7-h st. business man: hae drown-etors imme! Prews-brick, iromt comaine 14 vis and a lim-rovementa, only bess baile rears will sell for 85,300; easy terms. JOHN b. WIGHT, Ts0'G st nw it anew front house with seven rooms, bets: by baresin ac $9,000, Terms: | {RUE 82-000 down and balacce ia monthly payments | JOEN B. WIGHT, 1410 Gst. 2. © 1! a | st POR SALE—ON 6TH ST. Grooms and hot and cold water; Fented: .ADpIY to Owner. 835 6th st N.E. BET. HAND Tf, dow’: press brick front, wins EEF Wits tae POR SALE— ‘SOUTHEAST. | 1113-15 and 1137 Mist, (2008) Vir Yoana Be. (000) Gr $000 2210 Naat st. 1.200 903 'H mami! 231,000) 1158 and’ 800) hy Ge, 800 2129 Va 1106, ail xy 14 1114-1116 6th st. d: ‘and ‘Zr and 1 fh in rear. x22 Near Thomas Circle, ‘800-1 block from Dupont Circ! Mt If you want to buy or sell ones E weceacnia 2140, * “stable le, 3c. deep. st., main floor. STORY AND CELLAR | good roous, bath, cella dow brick : improvements; renting to g0od tenant a Will be sold to’ prompt purchaser at €200 less than sdioining property hits been ber “ht for, mhweat L. STANGARDIER, 613 JOR SALE—PRETTY 2STOR press-brick front: Grooms, bath, pantry, consreted cellar: furnace; moter improvements: well built, good home: desirable neighborhood northeast. Brie? foiinmediate parcbawer only $3,600, which is. $200 lees fam the adjvining hotaes hagye Sold for. "Terma be to suit. “nase 813 15th ee ake Paes we ae taal Sanya jee, 1753 Ps". new. m » Sestory and cellar. TL rooms and bath: all mod. imps: lot 20x05 to alley’; ter-us easy. ‘M st.south side. bet. 5th and 6th, 3-s:ory and cellar brick, 9 rooms and Ui-th: price, # ‘est Eckington, NORTHEAST; | Bt-ame building in good condition: well. rented: fable in rear; price. $4,000: ter sonable. mhws3t L. STAKCAKDTE! ‘Toth st. ow. rok saLe— F LE DROIT PARK. “i na bath. neatly pan red ani painted ; bas every. known. iniprove:ent | Sid couyenience usually found na ‘frstelase resi-| | dence. "Loca ton ls very desirable: short walking dis- | | tance of cab:e road and ina rapidly improvines | Hon.” home and an inyestinent withia the reach of at €3,:00. Terms: 8400 ur more cash, balance ihomthy' it dered. ADply L- WALTER weet & | CON Su8 Lith st. Bw. —ab-6: | POR SALE-.A HIGH-GRADE DWELLING IN fashionable, section, containing, all the iatest im. wwemuenta, carefa'ly’ constructed Every respects price, 890,00). TYLER & RUTHE! FORD, 1 mbe5-1e* jatest improvemenis: y built under our perso vivion and first-claw in every re: RENT OR SALE-BLADENS BURG hte—Eighteen-room dwel five acres of lly shaded yard: fine garden : stable five 5 loft for six tons of : poultry house and dairy. $25 per mont ‘Easy terms. DUCKETT, FORD & CO.. 617 Fst. n. mb ane 2 Fe, RENT—EIGHT-ROOM NEW DWELLIN Hyattsville, iacinz pike: cellar, two. rooms. com Taree va and beautiful situation. per mont DUCKETT, FORD & CO.. mb30-3t O17 Fst. nw JFOR SACE_ON EASY MONTHLY PaYMENTS. E Nery desirable new 0-room cottage at Hyattsville: iy ocated: inall cash payment s FOND £ CO., O17 F Ks mb30-3t VERY DESIRABLE 7-ROOM DW. Hyattsville; $18 DUCKETT, FOR. pd ee aS = ‘FOR BENT VERY DESIRABLE FARM 12 MILES uses stables, fruit, ‘shrubbery and everyting to rm ‘ande pte to Comfort. "Possessivn given lininediacely. m. _mb305 J. H. LARCOMBE, 214 A st. n.e. acres adjoinin fethodist Uni- veraity and the ands of Robert D.” Weaver, esq. 1 the b. ©. : only about half mile from Tenieytown. Dive.” Vrice t a quick purchaser, 81-100 per ‘acre ‘apply to —- P. A. DARNFILLE, mh30.3t* O23 F stn it SALF—A BARGAIN—A COUNTRY HOM. hi iN Alexandria county, Va.. within 25 miles of city 20 minutes’ drive of Georgetown ; 14 acres, improved dy frame house, well, barn. orchard, &e.. &c.°40) feet above the river and overlooks the entire country. Amagnificen: location : in ino-t rapidly improving sec ‘ashington. Terms to sinit; $4,000. REDFORD W. WALKER &'SON 1006 F st. n. SUBDIVISION, 100 acres on Washington and Ohio railroad, this side four iniies from city; omiy’ 8200 per "REDFORD W. WALKEK R SAL? —SUITABLE Ft jeottage of 10 rooms je and other conveniences. L , venter and Builder, Hyattsville, Md. E—A NEW HAN. 2 TWO-STORY mir-roow cottage, with fone acre choice feneed; stable, carriaxe owas, Sue! and poultry house ich and healthy price, $1,800; 8200 down an rion per wont’ R. A. PHILLIPS & SOX mbm | = 1432 Now Yors ave. _ DR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST INVESIMENTS to be had im acreage ‘ropertns close ta the city. 1 fur particulars. EL & AEMAT, eB BIS F st. awe . MD., EIGH't-ROOM | lar; frame cottage ; cellar, farnace, ranice, Well of good water :corner lot, 100x200 feet: price $4,500. Term to suit. 1 F. LelGHTON, mab Dsiaw., cor. 6. OR SALE =. MD.. NEW EIGHT: me cottage : large atvic, cellar, bath. range, is cold weiter, Furnace, wind:nill aad stabie fot forse and cow terms to suit. eG miriam mb28-1m 452 Dai. nw. ay Fok RENT-AT BEN. LY GANT 18- | nly rater;reni, @45 G16 Tach st. ew. TON, T. E—A BEAU ‘west of th i directly oppo ‘s summler residens yuents. PSK SON, ew York ave. D SPECULATIVE LAND, a tract containing 54 acres ou the River road, within Di near Tenaliy.own ; lays beautifully’; | in _@ sapidly improving section near the G. and T! electric ‘rai andthe Southern Metropolitan Branca of feb. and O. railroad. 8900; terms easy. lee, $000 per acres HT PIERLING & BRO. 1406 G st. m. Tie feast nw. Ry PROPERTI—PROPERTY on 7th st. road is rapidiy enuancing in value and early buyers will rea” the harvest. {aur authorized to offer for a few dave.a tract of Iand, 0X acres, Dear Silver Sprin: ‘the proposed electric | Fallway, at 500 per acre. This is an exceedingiy de- | sirable piece of property end should command the at- | mh27-6t i SALE—COUN % Tee oO pow Fivas stclaws in igmtion ofinyrstorsand sieculators in sanraptibe | JOR SALE—3-<TO AY-WIS SS 4 : ofan econo. fais: bdivision and ots will sell readily F Wied spieoaiaty, ‘stusted.on Bats a 3ear Sch ‘& RUTHERFO! | SimnSSeotoe ABHAHAM FISHER: Gls tat" aw. | —— hn ote te eg 16TH ST. KR SALE—NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE; FOUR er er a ee Ce 11 rooms and, bath room: heated by | F'¢Guares from station; larce lot; carriae house qus__{1)_J0BN B WieHY. 14106. 2.w__| Smaps rice, #12 302.) CRoo M4)” | and'stanie’ 81.250; easy teria 2E SAL-G NEW TWO-STORY | PYESS-BRICK | TNEER & RUTH RPORD 13078 st. | “haut tn ‘OES HINE, Vierna, Vi houses cn Oth near L me. ey im sabe sas a = : : { ts: only $3,000 each. Terms: cash. | FO! Zz ‘OR SALE—A | DELIGHTFULL ITUATED belasos mail moa! GHT, | 1 and desirabie. ‘amall villa residences, Excellent water and youn man | eee | trait trees, 91455 feet of eround; three minutes frum sR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR IMPROVED cist or suburban property, nearly new pressed Dries bose: Orusus snd watt: heated by bot. water “Open erates: scatichary wast tabs: p Toth tub. electric was lighters and belle: lorated half square. icon care and’ hesdics=. nortueast: price, Shoo. wii ie latrcoved iogs aburvan progerty eae jor eauity vf €5,000; Bo co missions ‘adress EQUITY. stat office mes0-3e ie SALF—A SQUARE ABOVE WASHINGTON "Very wood nice rear lot and alley. peood eran: nfce tear I . ae aes sibs Ghat BAYMENT: ble Must sell mma JOWN=ON. G17 Ft JOHN ¢ 617: yk SALE OR EXCHANGE—N EXCELLE: .T SINESS PROPFRTY for a lot or loteom i6TH Br. SOHN ©. JOHNSON. GIT Ese mana JOR SALE — MASONIC HALL, COR. STH AND ‘Va. av~. &¢.; a general first-ciass investment and amexce!ient chance for an orranized body desirine = ome: this building is well buiit, 3 stories nigh : good cellar, modern improversent=: 18 gool condition ‘also Separately or in connection the above 3 2-story G-vom brick houses; water: gas; rented to excellent tenants, ‘This property will be sold cieap to ap immediate hater. App!y. t2 ADAM GADDIS, 275 Ast ROBT. W. DUNS, 03G : -W. BET. SALE—i0Tit ST. SSD Mt rented at €65.55. price O-rvoim modems bo 30g MHEISKELL & MCLERAN, 1008 P 29.500 TBARS eneae: oe Rk SALE—PERSONS WISHING 10 PURCHASE homes in the southeast should call tosee me I ave several new be: mall cash pay Thi coat yoamositne i ota Win cf thie proper, mod ‘soume benent : you. Call oF TaneoSe SAMUEL BIEBER, S00 7th POR SALE—F ST BEI. 131H AND 14TH STS, Bese Fggh tom bas-winiow brick. mew and moders. €:1. 500. jan st. bet. 7th and Sth mw.. 4 new houses, Cor. Md. ave ant Filiott st, 2s and basement, 7r. and bath. Cheap at €3.850. fetdm WATERS & THOMPSON, 1935 F st. n. ror: ok THAT EXCELLENT dave. nw. 6 room: to secure 4 tnodest home PROCTOR & PROCTOR. 07 a 0 FOR THAT HAND- on Westininster st. nw. :9 F°=, SALE_ONLY § goonts sid bath and all co ate erences. oteleut ovFor. — rare that « house os this street Gerd forsale, “PRUCTUR & PROCIOM, Or Gst zw. R SALE_THREE NEW BLICK AND STONE | front houses north of Dupout Circle; contain nine rooms and bathesch: heated by furna-e; we can sell these houses for $4,500 each on easy terms. ay LEN & BATCHELDER, ‘Cor. 10th and G'sts. nw. LE—We are authorized by the owner to | ‘dwelling on R st. near | Fortull urs call eae FOR fer » new three-story brick Hl ave. n.w. at j gucteen Toons, bath and eel | is heated by furnace; is finisled -n natural wood: haa Handsome cabinet mantels; is handsomely papered | and wired for electric was ighting- SE ee lars.ca ae McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, 328 Cor. loth aod G sta. n.W. special price ‘to effect a quick | J Maple ave.. Auacostia, icine og st a ALE—B®OOKLAND LOTS—I HAVE MORE 30 lots for sale in this subdiv ston inany. of set before B street car! Inquire at 17 D.C. attic an Yeellas, overiook'ng city: nea sireet fr trees. jdress I. J. SAL¥—BROOKLAND. SOUTH BROOKLAND, etropolis View and vicinity property. Now 1 the tiine to purchase for safe investunent, OF SGEACE M. THOMAS, mhli-Im 100 Corcoran Vultditig, | | FOR SALEBY 3. F. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER, 700 14TH ST. N.W. just finishing by dav labor several 3-story nt houses oF ferent desien: Srooms | We are | Englisn bonement houses 9° | each, fini a hard | imariels open Srep ment, loration unsarpa street; within th: Houal’ ‘Library | $6,000; terms to suit. | FOR SALE. | well located om wood business street with two cat Hines; all permanently well rented. FOR SALE—Very for $8.500; within two locks of Dupont = ne L-story, 10-room vases. FOR SALF—#27.500; on New Hampshire ave. : 34 square from Dupont Circle: very handsome brown stene and brick-front residence ; 12 rooms; all in per- fect condition. FOR SAL¥_For $45,000. one of the finest corners fm Washinton, facing 3 park with 12 rooms; Saished im oak and cherry ; lot 28x124, with large stable. FOR SALE—Great in for $12,000; beautiful corner residence; weil built, handsomely Sinished and avered throughout FOR SALE—CHEAP HOM! gains ia houses: #3,500 to ‘and on ewsy terms. USIMPROVED. FOR $ALE—We are ing some cheap | ground for ‘ors or builders. They include Brock o: 3441;000 sq.ft. of eround on Hat. extended | ‘that subdivides to wreat advantage and within one block of Dusiness and street car center where | wround selis for many times our price. A frontage of 200 ft. on 7th st. n.w. near Florids ave. Three valuable economical corners in highly im- Proved square ; big chance for builders. FOR SALF—MORRIS ADDITION—Buy 2 lot at it prices and you will save and make money. ‘. | Weeait special stenkon tg tals property a sffording i wouse | abexcelient oprortunity for tn ‘cheap setter roots bat, opncreted cellar tnt vtre | bosnec: lots Séei3s om, St. “cin and asth via. mo; Rader "conv lence ‘aad. is" Sandsumelyparcred | 15 minutes! wa'k frow 2 Car lines and directy om new roachost. Lor lGasg Bor key ant Al Darticniare | car time: S300 to 6400; ters tosuy nocarh it you pies an abend Ot, “| 700 14th st. nw. | SALE-TWO-STORY AND BAS!MENT oa Betreos Ca Fa routing property price only, 82,200. #300 cae Siemens LOST ANGARDTEA, one Gta these wave ewe ‘moderu conveniences: 1ot 40 feet front SHEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. SALE—FOR $3500 CASH AND BALANCE FoSo'per month ean seit house 150° stn Tessie anew prewe-brick fromt, bay-window brie fee ‘ind’ concreted cellar’ bas 7 rooms, bath Sadevers' mod. imp. : FORSAEE-TWO SQUARES PROM THE CAPI. tol—three beautiful t-room houses: brown scone and press brick bas-window fronts: stone tour: elec: JOR SALE—ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, | inc Fe new homes a: Lakeland, Md. Two $2.20" tion, they are well bull fences, ont: uildines. 6 fect of ground. Lakeland issituated eizht miles from | Washingtoa on the Wasu. £0. R. pest office, schools. churches, &¢ to Wash. only el cents each ws A. NEWMAN. Owner, 1859 K st. n.w,. from 7 to 10 ‘&.m. or p.m. at Lakeland. Inquire for DLE, Supt. mh ez pee Se SUBURBAN RESIDENCE; eet front BiAUTiFUL GROVES AND LAWN. One block from station. Fither 4 or 12 acres of cround. Coliere school ud eo — oe — FRE ALE—HOUSES AND LOTS AT COLLEGE K, 8 miles out. Lots50x200 ‘eat « Houses tor 2.500. $400 and $500. COLLEGE AND MI and Litaky INSTITUTE, SCHOOL are cath, CHURCH. Chesp fare, etry. thieim” JOHN 0. SOMNSON & CO.. 617 F st. RK SALE—GOOD FARMS AND FARMING ECEANDS within a ragine o¢ 25 ines, earn Wash . DC. simproved and unimproved; peracte. Appigtod. V.'N: HUCK, 1800 Pu: ave. 0. Box 423, Washington, mb W8THROP HEIGHTS—20TH AND BALT. sts ne. For reut—very desirable 9-room anc room cottages; one minut the P.0- from station. Inquire at ‘mbd-eolm FOR SaLe-Lors. “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” “WESLEY HEIGHTS," “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” ‘Opposite the American University, ‘Which is to cost ten million dollars, And Mass. ave., 160 fect wide, extended, Bunning toit. ime Geile ‘and: lichtines speaking tubes: handsome | cabinet: mantele; coneroted celles; furnace; pantry FOR SALE-TnE Finest SITE (N THE CITY ‘0 ‘spartmen: house; on boat Franklin Park; 72 ft. 1 144 ft. to * Improved by three Satory pb. bousce and stables i 3 E: abiiae ee OOS aE ss RK SALE—SMALL CASH NT, BALANCE Fotatay race fa Scomcy rad color ‘bnerawelke ing, 8 rooms. beth im. ; on A st ry Be EDW. eg EN a er R SALE—RENT OR oS A OB SaLE—THOSE HANDSOME 8 9 AND 10- room houses cor. 13th and W r.; every mod. imp. Dells, fine cabinet inamtels” peautiful three car lines; eranvl! nide~ bouses in north west section for han terms to salts : : NEW, TWO-STORY SIX- Foe, SAbESSICE ‘room brick dwelling: stow. Halt (003 14th st. aw. 15 minutes from Dupont Cirele. 30 minutes from White House. ‘The best investment in the northwest part of Washington and overlooking thecity. Scenery grand. 500 lots already sold to the best class of investors, ‘Why place your money where you only realize from 3to6 per cent when this investment will not pay less than from 200 1.000 per cont. Small cash payment, balance on long time. | Northeast corner 14th and Csts. 6. ‘S0r190.0n Steuben st, Todd & Brown sub, Sust 4 on 3 459 menigeee coer tie eee x ‘50 feet front on 7th st. ite Scheutzen Park to carly purchase: at 0c" can arrange tePais suit. ‘On Farragut st_. 21 ft. Sin. front. 0c. On Brinceton, Bisinarck and Rbetises are. 0c. mh?O8t ‘GEO. F. GRAHAM. 1310 F at. Seen meee mhS0-3t* “Cor. Columbia rod and LeKoy ‘place. FOR SALE-8 ST. BET. 18TH AND 19TH, ‘20x100, side and rear alley...... Same location, inside lot, 202100. ‘13th st. bet. 8 and T, 41 ft. 8 in., or 20 ft. 10 in. front to 30-ft. alley....... 81.65 ZEVELY & FINLEY, O22 F st. nw. ‘mb30-3t eS en ae a = size about 1. This is a Ni location. mhJ03t OC. BOYER & SOX. Sid Tih at. 9.w. R SALE—TWO BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED lots on Columbia Heiebts, located on Yale st. near & New York ted. These 13th. They belong to party who must weil at once Offer want Jots can be pur- chased at « price far below t ed for ing property. R SALE—BUILDERS, TAKE NOTICE—DE- sirable lot cor. two wide avenues near Le Droit finproved ly good frame ‘renting Yor 830 per neti ¥ me 07 . The whole oF 86,000. JOHN B- WIGHT, 1410 6 st-lt SALE-ATTENTION OF BUILDERS IS led to the desirabie wround jocated in the fash. 0-3 2 1008 F ‘A BARGAIN IN MT. PI. lots, containing +4, 036 sq. offer for a short low Nigure: aspeculation fora EHERTFORD 1419@ st. mL30-3t HREE VERY DESTRABLE LOTS ON Mt, Piewsan?: near cars. in ave. near 17th st. on Princeton st., Columbia Heihis, near 13th st. os J. R. HERTFORD, 14196 st, SALE-I HAVE THE MOST ECONOMICAL buiiding lot in Columbia Heights which I want to sell for #000. feet front and oa fine stove! Address BAR fice. mL23e" OR SALE—ONL ER SQUARE FOOT FOR afine lot, 40x19 feet on Howard ave. just east of 17th st. ; ons of the best sites in Mount Pleasant. mb293t PROCTOR & PROCTOR, 907 Gst. n.w. OR SALE Park st. ‘Two lo's cn Fi Lot {OR SALE—CONNECTICUT AVE. NPAL DI pont Circie, a Deaucizul building site 3 ft. front Dyabout 100 ft toalley, | Price 84.50 ber sa. ft ‘THOS. J. FISHER, & C amb29-6¢ 1324 FOR SALE-GhEAT. na N ON EAST Cap. st: two lots a3 each, with improve- ments; renting for 247.00 per month; only 89,630. One-fourtn cash. Reut will carry’ the propert E & LIPSCOMB, Telephone 1648. 61? 1411 oR SALE—CHEAP, A EE lot on Zist st. near Fn. per foot. WAS. mb2.-6r 0) LE-17 VERY DESIZ\BLE LOTS 0 Jackson ‘st.. Including the corner of “layicr st.. Anacostis. Prices reasonable q Darsiex who will build. L. past HOR SALE—164x118 ON VT. AVE. Q and k; bargain for cash, or will exchatige for im- “overt property @ mbzs-st L. STARGARDTER, 61: 15th st. Foe Sey § LOT IN ad; beautiful south front: near 13th st smail cash payment required. #. CLAY STEWART & SON, (620 14th st, Lo’ HOL- yonly FROM easy Fe; ear Piilmor 4x10: title perfect. "Price oniy. sual. LS takes TWO GOOD _ Ans wet, DW JOR SALI W. BET. R and S; very + 49x100 on north Side of Tt bet, A a beautiful siable lot nes Wide navel alle; FOR SALFE—CHEAPEST LOT IN WASH |NGTON ZI feet wide 10, side 19lst. vet S., Also cheap lot 21x100 to alley: B bet. 16th and T7th ste. n.w. ; both on very easy terms, W. T, OKTE 1217 Fst. nw. JOR SALE—LOTS— 11,626 <q ft. of ground bet. ot side of st ‘Lots in si mbz3. Price. xq. tt. jquare 10:52 at Bde ¥. T. RAISER, Atlantic building. DE R NVAR N. H. AVY. ‘and fashionahl-, 25x05 to alley." Pri ft ‘ox nnprove: aw. oR.” WE HAVE imead Manor, e! (0c. and 70c Hol - SAUNDE ‘OR SALF—CHANCE FOR of lots in <quare opposite KENDALL GREEN; @ frontage of 340 feet by a depth of €9 feet to ten-foot ‘Only Oc. per square foot ; terms to sit. One bes gretigus 9. the Noctheast. "THOS. CO, Fo SALER REAL ESTA‘ OCK Northwest corner 34 and Fsts. n.e. ; 84x130. Per foot, 81.35 Southwest corner ‘Per sq. foot.... 1.30 6) Northeast corner 4th and F sts. n. Per sq. foot. Northwest corner 1/th 125 ; é nd East Capitol ste. Be. ; 181x105. Fer foot % Gs. Northwest co-ner_1. nie. ;1712110. ci} Per sq. foot. g n.e., that sunt Tson vi houses are finished. A. P. PARDO GOOD LOTS IN TRINIDAD aT 12 persa. foot. JOHN E. BEALL, 130i Fat. cont ht R SA\LE-AT A EARGAIN-LOTS ON THE corner of Clifton and 14 st. 2 w.+ an opportunity veculative investment. fine bulldog site ors ii "residence, Ht KKON & RAMEY, 1307 ¥ st. Poulet i SALE-NORTHEAST— pantie x SEMMES & BROADBENT, for _mb13-1m Fat. POR Sate aria en in! We offer ‘or sale, as & whole Uf disposed of within the next thirty days), one of the most desirable pieces of reai estate in the Dintrigt of Covumbla, Fors pub. ic or private institution or for sneculativ= purpases, asa subdivision. it has no equal. It contains thres and one-fifth acres: the electric cats Dass the door and fs within 12 minutes’ travel to Pa. ave. und thet {inproved by a tance fraine dwellins with all wecessary Outhonses: over one hundred lance forest. trecserme. Imeut the premises, affording an abundance of shade, Tthay @ commanding view over. the cite aud ion le. “An entrance to a large public park is within he Runded ie of the properzr.. te wil take pleas: re in convey ini parties to view the provertrat Hours during the day. Call for Taformation on First foor, WHITE BROTHERS, mh23-10¢ G19 F st. nw. RS LE—CHEAPEST LOT IN MT. PLEASANT, 50x120, fronting on first-class street. Only 70c. ‘Also the following Corner in Mi. ‘Pleasant; two squares from cable; on “splendid site for lange block of Houses, OOC: Versesilow commer with large irot on Ioehnt,75e. Shallow lot 40-fu front, 16th st. above Kenesaw, 606 Beautiful shaiiow lot, Kenesaw ave. bet 14th’ and 41.25," and numerous other fine lots Mt jeasant, “Columbia” Heichts, insienide, Holmesd fanor anid Petwood, from 10s, foot up mbis FULTON LEWIS, 1339 F at. R SALE_CHEAP BUILDING LOTS. 7 lots corner ¥ and 14th sis. Weve ison Delaware an lots on Est. bet. Titi and isch vis, business property on 11th st. near Fst. CHOISSANT & SIXBURY: mh3-im 610 1th st. uw. R SALE—-LOT ON NOR’ IDE 01 4 Fer bt and Thun ae, Moar gee by ar a deen, 1825 see eon a ad et mb4-tr — 1321 Fst, Bi i ke E a ‘the: last"few? years bas Suburban pu suburban Property. In fect “Suburban Puy WUtsnp's HOTEL, ‘Pa ave and léthst, 2022, D.o. EBBITT HOUSE, MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. Address, Star Ofce nna )ONEF LOaNeD Upon FURNITURE, PIANOS, M sorace Torsee, carrie, Tinterests i Sections fat tat 5 kG CL RR CENT MONEY TO rere tA. LEE & SON. 1331 F st. ce ONEY TO LOAN—LOANS ON IMPROVED M' city propert: on short Be at Suir Pe It ing a loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN co., 615 F st. nw. 3010<3m_ Ww, WANTS MONRY? SECURITY TAKEN ON —, bonds, — and fompanies: 10's.m: tos pom. Sk RARER, Brokers, 17 Sun building. 14-tf Mo™Ex TO LOAN ON SECOND aes a 5 _mbi3-Im* ‘Washington Trust ing. Mos=Ex TO LOAN. ‘$10,600, 81.200. HAND. poe “ESR SURAT: _mb6-Im__CHAELES EARLY. 603 14th st. n.w. TQ LOAN AT 5 AND 5% PER MoSE¥ UN Suns TO SUIT. AT 5 AND 4 PER 4M cent on D. C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, meraber of Washington Stock Excasnee, 1.905 Px ave.(the Arlington Fire Ins. Co. "soffice. inhi M ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL J amounts on realestate, stocks, bonds, dc. - ond trust mi re) (0 dela; 65 DANTE & co. 425-3, 20 F st. MODEx x70 LOAN, IN ANY SUMS DESIRED. at Sand 6 per cout ou approved real estate in the District of Columbia. a ig WALTER H, ACKER. fete 00s EY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, IN ‘sums to suit, on cicy rea} estate ae HEISKELL & McLERAN. 1008 F at MOREE TOLOAN ON REAT. ESTATE, BONDS, AME stocks or deed of trust notes Ail Jorai bonds or Tegkyowent for cash. RA” PHILLE MX NIN ANY SU! Si JM Sowest rates of interest on approved real estat situated within the District of Columbia; no delay b= youd time necessary for examination of title and prep- ‘aration of papers; commissions reasonabl FISHER ‘& CO., THOMAS J. ar-tt 1824 F st, nw, "PO, LOAN—WASH.. BALTO. AND NORTHERN capital on first-class rea! estate in D.C. and large sums placed on first-class western real extate. y__ JOHNSON, CHEW & CO..6 MOSEY To LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved real estate in Large amounts United Security Trust loan 75 per cons ¥. H. SMITH & SONS, comBte 1418 F st. nw. MOF TO 0 IN SUMS FROM 9500 UPWARD AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON, REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, _oeliett __ Cor. 10th and P sts, n. MOREY fo LOAN TS sts To surT at con {ent rates on approved real estate security ; specisi privileges respecting prior payments, Wyte TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fat. nw. MoNex 70 LOAN OX PROPERTY IN ITY AT B, 1 4 per cei annum. x STON! 1503 Pa. ave. ew. MoXEX TO class securit where the security i apie M good. 0. C. GREEN, 208 7th st. n.w. DNEY TO LOAN ON REAL EATATE AT LOW est rates. WASH'N DAN ER, Succemor to DANENHOWER & SON, coz. 13th sna Gsts, av? ONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON M proved: tate no del ney re PARKER, mh 1418 Fst. ross ‘ON EAR _n0 THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. 0 N M®% ‘to suit, at lowest rates, vireat estatesecurity. EITCH. FOX R BROWS, nae 1406 G at. n. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ALE, OR FXCHANGE— BEAUTIFUL FARM, fine land, 267 acres in it: s mile trom town of 000 population, on main line IR: ; commanding im: hea‘tntal’ Prosperous community. fine suck fain; Bet 000: will’ exehange for good Droverty. Address 0° c Np ‘al. with description of, prop- Srey to offer, Room 30. 918 Fst. Bem mnaO ‘OR SALE~17 ACRES QF EXCELLENT GARDEN land 2 miles from Landover station; 4-room a jing ane eee only eee Fon ee ; ime ee IVE ACRES NEAR OLD POINT, ALSO hundred acres five hours frou! Wash- inet. three hots from Ry hai tnd, 0 trae for city orcubtirban property in Was ‘oF Alexandris, Radress VALUABLE, Star office: mahes.0e OR SAT, ACRES OF LAND, WELI. 1M Proved by large house, 1 ings, with anextensiv fruit, situated near W: Hie avietion April 1. 1 -G. W. Stickney's auction rooms, 1411 G st."n.w.,'at So'clock p.m. The farin is richiy worth $40 per acre, but will brin only from 816 to #25 per acre probably. Call and see me. The farm is bound to be sold for whatever it witt bring. mh29-3t JL E. CLEMENT: 7 st. a 2 SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PE erty, improved o- unimproved, 89 acres fronting on the Hamilton road; within 13 ines of Yard \die : improved by geod house, barn and hot house; fine chance for subdivision into acre lots, which will sell reacily at double the price asiet. Price #200 Sere. A bargain. L."STARGARDTLR, mi2s-3t 613 15th st. nw. ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS. M BEST fackities for selling ‘county ‘send stainp for catalogue, “SOHN STEPH “mha0-1me aio 7th st. ‘OR RENT—DAIRY OR POULTRY FARM, 210 acres 12 mies frum this city near Grest Halle, School and churches; only €10 per month, R.A! PHILLIPS & SUN, 1422 New York ave. mbh3-Im OFFICIAL NOTICES. L, > (OFF! ) EPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, D. C. “March 20, 1803.—1 c formacion has been re- ceived at this departmen: from Mr. W. Biacklock, the Yice consul’ «-neral of the United States at Avia, Samoa, of the desth, on the 25th of January, 1803, af Apia, of THOMAS KENAH, acitizen of the United Starrs. Per dispatch So, 236. Dated February Es QFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Sy District of Columbiz, Washington. D.C. March . 1803.—To all wi concern: Tt hav! Been represented Yo the ‘Commissioners of the Dis frit of Columbia, that the following “mained water mains are n (or fety, comfort an health, under public act No. 181, approved June 1 1800.a'water main tax to be assessed therefor, the Com’ missioners hereby give notice that they will receive ob- Jections to the construction of the said works from all ties. interested until TWELVE O'CLOCK ., 00 WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIFTH. 1893. objections should’ be submitted in writ ing: Laying water mains as follows, cated upon plats in the office of the missioner: On A st. between 14th Detween A and B sts. s.e., on between 14th and 15th sis. se, ‘between B sf. and South Carolina AYO, Re. ‘Street from New Hampshire ave. to st. b.w., on Randoiph st. from North Capitol to ny ‘on C st. between 12th and 13th sts. 8. on 13th st, between C st. ant South Carolina s.e,, in ailey in square 1040, on Net. between Ist Garfol and vate aw “dW. ROSS, AEM. PAK mmissioners KER and WM. T: ‘Go . C EE ROSSELL, or uimble Notice ie Rerets wiven tas: ail cence, issued by the District of Columbia 10 peadiers and Bakr rast bay'or perce a ‘ental censes mi promptly renewed Persons to "conti arses rations. By arer of the Commissioners B. ©. MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Assessor D. C. PROPOSALS. JROPORALS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO APRIL Pic the lease of stores in the tbat at 0 At woop, mb20-3t Secretary, Room 36, Sun building. ATTORNEYS. NAtcE, & SAUCE. Mes 77H ST, 5.0. (CAMPEELL Capeixoton Resunzell EE +. reangy Fos Tax “Exsrzae Doone Taste. “Cut Glass.” 6 npn, EU raids Leese ae eerste ' - ll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1893—TEN PAGES. ten in number, were the red room a few minutes before t hour enjoving a quiet chat them- the doors of the biue room lor them. Castiate and = Bissell to ‘saying pleasant _ things guests. ir. Robert 8. Chilton, clerk of the State Department, nted of the ladies who did not know Mrs, Cleve- a wate ot the ‘Mexican minis- 3 je Indies of the The others present were Mrs. Gun, Lady Pauncefote, Miss Sybil Pauncefote, Countess Spooneck, ‘Mrs. Tateno, Mrs. Mendonca and the Misses Mendonca and Mrs. Alan Johnstone. The rest of the ladies of the c Hien eee a ir great deal of handsome embroidery good advantage and high puffed sleeves of white silk, Mrs. Carlisle wore black brocaded satin, with nauve satin and biack lace i Mrs. Bissell had on a stylish gown of light wool trimmed with velvet of a darker shade. The two latter laid aside their bonnets before they went into the blue room. Secretary Hoke Smith is the first of the cab- inet officers to get settled in a house. He moved yesterday into the Lamar house, 1412 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Hoke Smith and the children will be here very abortly. Secre- tary Smith’s fine home in Atlanta will be oceu- ied during his absence by Mr. and Mrs. urton Smith, who will in the meanwhile build anew home for themselves in that city. ‘The Daisy Chain helda large and enthusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cabell. Mrs, Archibald Hopkins made an interesting address to the young peovie inviting their concurrence in her plan for an entertainment the details of which will be all worked out in few days. The roceeds, of course, are intemded for that iarling purpose of the guild—the erection of a hospital for contagious diseases. The entertainment wili be given on Frida: afternoon, April 14, in two of the large stores on the west side of Connecticut avenue between Kant Lstreets. It will be in the nature of a fiower, fruit and vegetable market, and the Young members of the Daisy Chain’ are to be the market women. A tea room will also bea feature, where tea, cakes and light refresh- ments will be sold.’ Mra. Del Monte, who will assist in the getting up of the market, was Present to aid in giving suggestions. A double wedding will take place at Calvary Parish Church, 18th and Madison streets, next ‘Tuesday evening, April 4, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John H. Chichester, mother of the brides- Mra Cleveland | | THE RUSSIAN TREATY. ‘What is Said as to Its Provisions as to Political Offenses. IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS, “Alaskan women,” said Judge Sheakley, who was for five years United States commissioner ‘The criticisms that have been made upon the at Alacka, to Tue Star representative thie | morning, “have & way of briaging their bus bands to time which is vers effective. “They do not fling fiat irons and rolling pine Russian treaty, whether just or not, have had the effect of putting the Senate on the defen- sive, and it as understood that when it is finally decided to give the treaty out, it will be ac- companied by the draft of the convention as it came to the Senate, so that @ comparison may be made between the treaty as ratified ard the one upon which the Senate acted. Accompanying this will also the cor- rerpondence, {oF it is understood today that the State De} it has given its consent to the publication of the messages that passed be- tween the tatives of the contracting powers. The Senate had about made up its mind that it would act regardless of the feel- ings of the State Department, and that consent was readily secured, although consent to make public the text of the instrument iteelf has never been withheld. Mr. Butler, acting chair- man of the committee on foreign relations, was absent yesterday or it is probable that the treaty would have been released then. Extraordinary care has been taken that this treaty shouid be kept as a profound secret, and it has been almost impossible to get a1 like an accurate insight into the much- convention. The most recent treaty previously made by this government bearing upon the e: tradition of criminals was that made with Bel- gium in 1882, and that contains a clause that is ‘said by Senators to be almost identical with the “Political clause” of the treaty under diseus- jon. POLITICAL CLAUSES NOT RARE. Political clauses are not at all rare in treaties made by the United States, for from early days the right of asylum has been protected in all conventions that have been negotiated. In | many cases the language is exactly the same, while in others there is a different way of ex- Pressing the intention of this government, ut it is expressly stipulated that extradi: tion will not be granted for offenses of a political nature in the treaties with Aus- tria, Baden, Belgium, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Hayti, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Orang: Free State, Spain, Sweden and Norway and the Swiss con. federation. Some of these treaties were made | many years ago and although amended an altered the “political clause” still remains. The crime of forgery, by which is meant—as | stipulated in the treaties—the utterance of Miss Sally Dulany Chichester and Mr. Samuel | | Bridges Loving are ons coupie. and Miss Lucy Hanter Chichester and Mr. Douglass Sorrell Mackall are the other. only the relatives of the uniting families are bidden, will follow at 1807 Q street. Mr. and Mrs, Hallet Kilbourn are enjoying a | reach the visit from M. and Madame Bourgeat, formerly Miss Beila Kilbourn, who arrived from France Inst Saturday. They will remain in this coun- try only about two months. Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the Vice President, started for her home in Bloominton, IIL, yes- terday with the present intention of not retarn- ing here until next fall. A reception, to. which | the peenl | and strict surveillance elect, has sent out invitations for the event. | ernment of the czar, forged papers. and also the counterfeit public, sovereign and governmental acts, which appears in the Russian treaty, also appears in many of these earlier treaties, but the fact remains, as stated on the floor of the Senate when this particular treaty was up for discussion, that no country maintains « frontier guarded against the escape of its citi- zens at all compared with the rigid discipline maintained by the gov- and what might bea simple provision intended to provide for the capture of criminals, pure and simple, in any one of these other countries becomes, under r conditions that exist in Russia, standing menace to the safety of every man who may be able to get out of that country and shores of America, THE TREATY WITH BELGIUM. The treaty concluded with Beigium in the year 1882 and proclaimed Novembes 20, within of | two days after the exchange of the ratifications, Mrs. John Dalzell and Miss Dalzell have in- | vitations out for a tea Easter Monday. 5 o'clock, to meet the Yale Giee and Banjo club. | state to which his The Yale Glee and Banjo Clab has been in- | vited to the reception next Monday evening at | the Cosmos Club. Mrs. A. C. Barney will not receive tomorrow (Friday) evening. Senator and Mrs. Wolcott have gone to the Hot Springs, Arkansas, to get rid of the former's gout. When that happy date is reached they will proceed to their home in Colorado. Mrs. Wolcott was ill with a bad attack of grip lately and was notable to visit her friends before leaving the city for this long absence. The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Burke will be shocked to hear of her sudden death from typhoid pneumonia in California, where she went on a pleasure trip two weeks ago. Mrs. Audenried has invitations out for a tes | Easter Monday to meet Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont. Mrs. Lamont and her three chiidren will be here to spend the Easter holidays with Secre- tary Lamont. Miss Antoinette M. Cohen is home from her visit south, Miss Ida B. Polkinhorn is visiting Miss Keifer of Bolton street, Baltimore. Anenjoyable progressive euchre party was held at the residence of Miss Caslow last even- ing by the “Uncongenials.” ‘The first prizes were captured by Mr. Harney and Miss Finney and the “booby” prizes by Mr. Moore and Miss Caslow. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. McWhorter the 14th of April. ————_-e+___ ALONG THE WHAKVES, Getting the Potomac Boats Ready for the ming Season. It is probable that Washington harbor is soon to lose another of its old and familiar craft. This is the steamboat June. Rumor bas it that she is to sail to and henceforth make her home at Crisfield, eastern shore of Maryland. A good many improvements are being made in the craft. The pitch of her shaft is to be so rearranged as to increase the revolutions of her engine, The June | was formerly the Belle L, and has hed an eventful his- tory. She was built at Lewes, Del, in 1881, is 42.40 tons gross, 28.75 tons ‘net, 77.2 feet length, 16.8 feet beam and 7.4 feet in the hold. Before her christening as the Belle L. she was known to the registry of the Ameri- can merchant marine as the steam yacht Bredell. It is eaid now that she is to be used as a ferry between Crisfield and some adjacent port. She has been engaged in the excursion and charter trade along the Potomae. PROBABLE ENLARGEMENT OF A DOCK. One of the important and interesting river front probabilities is that the River View pier t this end of the line isto be renewed and con- siderably enlarged. There have been several consultations between parties interested and this morning Mr. Rodgers of Alexandria, the dock constructor, came up to Washington in his steam yacht, the C. W. Ridley. and beid a long interview with Commodore E. 8. Randall. Both gentlemen declared that the results of the interview were not quite ready for publication, but they indicated that the Washington dock was to be enlarged so as to accommodate the in- creased trade and fleet of River View. SOME OF THE RIVER BOATS. ‘The flagship of the Potomac excursion fleet, the steamer Mary Washington, has been sent to Alexandria, where she will be hauled up on the marine railway for recalking. repainting and general overhauling preparatory to the sum- Mer season. It is quite hkely that the will run the Occoquan route in connection wit her River View trade. The Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall steamer Charles Macalester is laid upat the National Capital Ice Company's dock und some slight rations for her annual inspection. tors are looked for one day this week. ‘touches are being put on the famous Potomac steamer Mattano. her as ‘masier, vice Capt. No rival steamer ' John W. Thompson. Greenlough will serve, vice Purser Guest, now ofthe ‘Thom: her as chiet and J Daler at oe out as mate. isastrong a officers. The Mattie has time and her people say she The new tug Daliman bas upon its duty of towing clay from Broad creek | | | | | who then enjoyed his temporal power in contains the most elaborate reference to crimes of a political nature. An additional clause pro- vides that “a person who has been surrendered on account of one of the common crimes or offenses mentioned shail, consequently, in no case be prosecuted and punished in’ the extradition has been granted on account, of a political crime or offense committed by him previously to his extradition or on account of an act connected with such political crime or offense unless he has been at liberty to leave the country for one month after having been tried, and in case of condemnation for one month’ after having suf- fered his punishment or after having been par- doned. It is understood that this provision is also found in the Russian treaty, but it was as- serted upon the floor of the Senate that extra- dition to Belgium and to Russia under treaties of precisely the same wording meant two vastly different things. During this debate it was brought forcibly to the attention of the Senate by one of the lead- ing constitutional lawyers of the south that this country had at one time asked for and secured the extradition of a man charged with what might have been under sucha treaty called » tical offense. He referred to the arrest of john 1H. Surratt, who was implicated in the conspiracy which resulted in the assassi- nation of Lincoln, Surratt. fled to Egspt and joined the army of the khedive; thence to Rome, where he became one of the Papal Zouaves. He was recognized bya citizen of Baltimore, who notified this government of his “hereaboute. Tpon application to the pope, italy, Surratt was sent to this country and tried. WHAT A REPUBLICAN SENATOR SATS, A prominent republican Senator, who has been pronounced in his opposition to the rati- fication of this treaty, makes the statement that the new treaty, not only with Russia, but th France, bears the semblance of a deliber- ate effort to bolster up, or at least strengthen, the cause of the United States in certain deli- te diplomatic negotiations now in progress. in other words,” said he, “we purchased our present Bering sea seal fisheries of Russia, a party to one of these treaties, Our differences with England are about to be settled by the high court of arbitration at the capital of the nation which is a party to the other treaty, and hasalso named one of the arbitrators. It looks very much to me like a deliberate attempt to violate the rights of human liberty and return human beings into what is worse than slavery in order that wi may protect a few seals.” = Is IT FROM THE NARONIC? A Mysterious Bottle Picked Up on the Vir- ginia Const. A bottle was picked up at Ocean View, Va, yesterday by Watchman William Jobason, which contained the following letter: “3.10, Fesevanr 19. “4S. 8. Naronic, White Star line, at sea. “To whom picks this up report when you find this to our agents if not heard of before that. Our ship is fast sinking beneath the waves and it’s such a storm that wecan never live in the small boate. One boat has already gone with her human cargo below. God, let all of us live through this. “We were struck by an iceberg in a blinding snow storm and floated two hours. Now it's 3:20am. by my watch and the great ship is deck level with the sea, “Report to the agents at Broadway, New York, M. Kersey & Co. “Good-bye all. : wei ‘ piece of tinea message was written on a pi paper. Tied to the neck of the bottle were sev- eral corks. AT THE RIVER FRONT. Schooner W. D. Clark, Nash, Mattawoman, 40 cords wood, Carter EEMalier Grgppe Noses SAILED. 3 Alaskans are divided up into families, such as the Bear, Crow and Deer families. These fami- lies take cognizance of quarrels and fends re- sult, After the quarrel Mrs. Boar will retire to in the quarrel. if be disgraced im the ‘and opposite tribes “There isa woman in Sitks known as Prin- cess Tom, who is very rich. She at one time had three husbands. but has become christian- ized and has discarded two. She isan exten- five trader and bas several large canoes in which she transports goods from Sitka to the interior and exchanges them with the natives for furs, She is known all over Alaska and wears | her arms twenty or thirty golé out of $20 gold pieces. “The natives also trace their genealogy through the female branch of the family and the inheritance comes through the mother's side. For instance, if = chief should die leaving « son, his sister's son or nephew would succeed in authority and not hs own son. The Women are not slaves, asin the Indian tribes in this country, but’ exercise a great deal of authority. “They have another peculiar custom. this country © man's prominence depends largely upon bis wealth. Among the Alaskans it depends upon how munch be gives away. If rich member of the Eagle tribe, for example, wishes to become a chief ora prominent man, he makes a *pot latch’ or gift of ali his y. All the members of the Eagle family, no. mat- ter how remote, are invited to attend the “pot latch,’ and the festivities include dancing and feasting and frequently last a week. The more he gives away and the poorer he makes himself the more exalted he becomes it the estimation of bis fellows. “The women emulate their sex in civilized countries in their affectation of bright and gaudv colors, and most of the maoney that they receive is invested in bright-colored goods aad shawls.” eg “With all due respect to the sex,” said the clerk to Tue Stax representative, “the most agcravating class of guests with whom we have to deal are women. “Women are absolutely inconsiderate end disregardful of everybody and everything but themselves and the object whicu for the moment is uppermost in their minds. There may be fifteen men around the register who are en- gaging our attention, but a woman will come to the side entrance or side window and rapandcall to usas if we were bell boys and the other guests had no rights at all. A clerk can answer @ man's question in one or two words, but not so with &woman's. He has to go over with her balf » dozen times and go into all the details. In fact, the average hotel lady guest thinks that God created the hotel clerk alone to wait upon her. Here is one example out of « thousand: y hasn't it arrived?” “*f am sure I don't know.” “When will it arrive?” “I have no means of : ‘They told me at the store it would be here promptly at 4 o'clock.” “Tt has not arrived.” “Well, I think it's too bad.’ ‘Tam very sorry, but sometimes store peo- ple do not deliver parcels punctually.. “Won't you please look over there in that corner among those bundles and see if that ix not it; no, I mean the one with the corner sticking out.” ‘It is not here. madam.” “*Why, it contains ay new lace wrap that I want to wear down to dinner I matches my new gas-green dress and I can’t wear the dress without the wrap.” Lam very sorry, madam.” “Well, be sure and Baveat sent immediately upon arrival.” ‘Yes, madam.’ ‘Now, don't forget.” “ ‘No, madam.” 4 man,” continued the clerk, “would have been satisted with « single anewsr, "ae it pens in this case the lady's parcel arrived at 8 | o'clock. ‘The next morning from the look that I got I believe in ail seriousness that she thought | that I bad intentionally bidden ber | “Then there are women who send down to the office every ten minutes for their mail They often come down themselves and insist that there is « letter for them, and we bave the —y aaey in convincing . on ‘that we ven't the precious epistle stowed away in our inside pockets.” ‘Two weeks ago the lobbies of the hotels were 80 crowded by office seekers that it was almost impossible for one to elbow his way through, but now the crowd has very perceptibly thinned out, and the lobbies are a good index to the tire city in this respect. At that time the office seekers had @ bold, confident air, wore their hats on the back of their beads and held their cigars at « sharp angle. They smiled and chatted pleasantly with everybody and seemed to think that they were honoring Washington by their presence. and in ttle croup talk tn low tones of voice, stan: im A to my room with bats over their eyes and “We were coming up from Chile on « Chilean steamer and put into the port of Quayaguil. Ecuador, late one Seturday afternoon, At most of the ports it is possible to obtain peons to handle the cargo on Sundays, but in. : | | H il fh fe | i i I I Li i i i t a! u Ht ni