Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1893, Page 2

THE EVENING dian: wasainG1ON, D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL «I, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. pump. ‘and 18,000 feet of ground. vers, lom to squick Buyer. ROBERT COMES, SALE OR EXCHANGE—BY OWNER—’ irbam home, $3,000; no cash payment his, at station: fare, 6 cents. eat Be * teph-zth DR SALLE _1€ 000 SQUARE Myer Hetchts: tinmrove'? DS stable, fruit tren and well of 'p Property cumsnanding FEET 1 railway. Owner Bas ety and will Se Calfor write for terme ad price BRINSON & LODG' Atlantic building, [api POR RENT on00M HOUSE, WITH barn and two acres of ground. Thi pear ay. ado of city; Just the place to spend y° mer inoaths. Kent $15. ROBINSON & LODGE. Atlantic buildine. (ap! ‘930 SURURRAN Rave had piscad with me for TMEpIATE SALE” ors 7 ann s ‘weer NPs CouSERS EAEST Woop aNd GUEENS C EOADS 0 PER ACRE. 95.98 ACRES, AT #1. THE CHEAPEST AND BESE IN THIS POPULAR SFCTION FOR THE PRICE WH mubdivide handsome! end in close promm Draenei this immediace locality. ae J.B. WIMER, apts REAL ESTAT?, on (3TH ST. POR RENT—SEVES - Room ‘TTAGR AND stable, sittated in nerove. good water; warden if desire station, Metro ten Mranch railroad. Address A. HARE. Senders Howe, D.C te ad. J. VAN ‘cars and station of B. and O. LEWIS, splat Takoma Park. JPOR 8A1.F—NEARTHE ELECTEIC Be v. South 3 50. by foot: easy terms: liberal discount for Bouses bailt near. AP LOUGHROROUGH ROAD, OPPOSITE GEASSTA WITHIN 4 OF EEVTOWN RUAaD. Fok To a aplct 1503 PENNSY arse crounds Ouly $6. en. JOHN 0. JOBNSON & CO. Haas ieat to boKETT ‘ments. ° Terms easy. GRACE M. THOMA’ pues Room 100, Corcoran build IR SALE—A BEAUTI! atta viston. mbSi-st REDFORD W. WALKER POE REST 8 SaLE—B fo Eigbtven-roors, dwelling Pbeantiraliy sumdel yard: fue gar ‘feed roots : corn Inve 000. Easy teria. bes * “DUCKETT, FORD & co mb30-3¢ ai tir Pst a Fe RENT EIGHT ROOM NEW DWELLI Wratteviile, facing pike, cellar, two. roe ereteds furuste: elevator: stabie: c ‘ard: buch and besuriful situatio HS* 850 per month. st DUCKETT, FORD & Ci mb20- eiF Peta Lots. Houses for $2300 an: a apwacd. eS 680 Fa ave aw. | COLLEGE AND MiTiTARY. INSTITUTE, SCHOOL onig 6 atrip. TORN 0° JOHNSON & CO., 617 F st. INTHHOP HEIGHTS—20TH AND BALT. 813 For tent—very desirable Srocm and 3- room cottages, one minute from station. Inquire at iar: < ‘mbhoeoim city and one bisek from ROBINSON & LODGE, mz, (apl-7t) KO Bat. nw EW HOUS «0: 9 SEVEN F. on eleettie Fall Fort Myer jeaient to vity of water ered ‘weil ROBINSON & LODGE, a F Uensrrr tensive view of city and surrounding ¢. untry and ouly one block frum electric ‘Adjoining Brookland, to which it is an addition. How can I reach it? By train oa Motropoltian Brancher by the lectric| saa stnre scart wtinens remval: a ate ears to Catholic University. del ddres: Rice You will find city improvements, beautiful home 5 be ape) AND 6 PER CENT MONEY TO sites, magnificent views, splendid water and pure air. a ‘rive ffomn Georgetown ‘sam- eet or fa XGaree 8500, Le apl-a "921 F et. nw. 25) TO LOAN AT 5 AND 5% PER $250,000 22.%28 tuside” tnproved real Siists, snd where amount of loan does not exceed 50 cash ¥: ae, dress, # cash value of property.” Ng aent 1X 213, CITY P.O. ay ONEY IN ayes. TO SUIT. ATS AND ire KAWLINGR. member ot Wasbinnion Stock Behance: ; ‘Washington chaner 1506 Pa. ave. the Ariinaton Fire ins.Co.¥ofice.) api WANTED, 10 BORROW $2,000, FOR ONE YEAR on tes 4 rests a PRITY, Star omce Phos \dress SECURITY, ONEY LOANED UPON FURNITURE, PIANOS, storage receints, ona strictly” confident a. -Addresa Box 140. star otee, wansotmt ‘eal estate . mhz3-2W "AH. LEE & BON. 1331 F et. Large lots; very wide parking, for which you do not | Vf par; prices as low as you wish ; terms to eut you, and | SMITH S10 1stinak Clsteeron Memie Hall) Meo ie if you build et once extre discount, ee a a Don't let this pass you unheeded. 3 SURDIVISION, ke. without removal Sibieraten and in the quickest possthia time ee anit the convenience wer, Bid reduces the cost of carryine the loan in propor- . is tea BROOKLAND, Tot the extensive improve? Fo? sate-tors. “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” AT TAKOMA PARK. . OVF OTT ON ONEY 70, LOAXCLOANS ON IMPROVED c pert jated on short notice at cur- erbuitdlaw loans’ 3 epe eRRELL & De FOU. WANT MONEY: If so, do not fail to ret our rates before borrowine. ‘We inake loans on furaiture, pianos, horses. wazons, ‘at the lowest pos ‘or in full at any time to Dorrower, and any part Tf you havea loan with other parties or have Par: chased furniture or other woods on time and tae ttle larger than conven: gig we will take W up and camry Ue foun for Fou, There is no delay, bat you ‘the money day yom sek for it Twili beto your advantage to see us before secur- ‘eloan, WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN Co., 615 F st. now. 3910-3m “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” running, and Iwill sell you THO WANTS MONE: ‘sBome to suit. or 3 nice building lot; all near electric Wwe: T “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” ECURITY TAKEN ON stocks, bonds, morteages, trusts. warehouse and storage reeeip's, also life insurance policies i old fine wanies: 104.10. to YERRES & ba ‘Frokers, 17 Sun building. mnie” Opposite the American University, Which fs to cost ten million dollars, And Mass. ave., 160 feet wide, extended, ONEY TO LOAN. M a1 000, 000, ‘15 minutes from Dupont Circle. 30 minutes from White House. ‘The best investment in the northwest part of Washington and overlooking the city. Seenery grand. (500 lots already sold to the best class feln-tt 1008 F stn. Li sintion, COLLEGE PALER, laree sant and trees; 30 91,300, M:3oo:| IN HAND. MOS®¥ TO LOAN IN LARGE O8 SMALL amounts on real estate, ‘bonds, &e. Bec ‘nd trust notes pure (0 defay. DANTE & CO.. 1320 F st. n. Ww. La gig at ae ALTER H. ACKER. .600, €3.000 TO LOAN FOR secaries, Latta eh eal AUCTION SALES. RATOuIFFE, Dark & co. BALE OF TATE A. EXTE: District of 4m front of the. Airy.” describes hall's Chance,’ RB nine (30) dexrees, west +1 east twenty-one (21) perches 86) to ._ cont and one-baif (136) acres and twenty-two (22) perches, ‘oF leas. fering of sale: One-third cash. one-third in one Zest and one-third in two years from tue day of sale, pon fhe premises sold. and to bear increst st the 5 toid- Tate of six per cent per annum from day of sale. ual} all Purchaser. A deposit‘ot $200 days, or premises to be resol faulting purchaser. _ Conver cost. || FREDERICK lL. ~ ‘apl-d&ds ‘Adams {REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Suu. | The Rights of Those Who Do Not Happen to Own Private Stables. LE UNIMPROY panting ard NNALLITOW: ‘Court NSA? DJOININ ‘Colanbin, i assed on the 27th dat fo. 13084, docket UE ys, “ SUA, a offer for sale part of « tract of gon, District of ‘bounds aa follows. fo'wit:. Becinning thirteen “and. four-tenths kere fea Sees a ta MONEY IN ABUNDANCE. Some of the Fine Private Residences That Are Being Erected in Various Parts of the City—The Building Season Starting Of in a, T 18 GENERALLY conceded that there should be some radical change in the reguls- tions governing the lo- cation of private stables. It is an open question whether the erection of 'to be made at the to be complied with within ten id.at risk and cost of cine at purchaser's AL BERSHETMER & Co., Auctioneers. Wil sell WEDNES! VE O'CLOCK, in front of, ave. n.w., larze stock of New and Second-! 406 Pa. ave. n. apl buildings intended for this use might not, in the public interest, be entirely prohibited, es- AWNBROKER'S AUCTION.—ON SATURD. APES. st 10.8. m-- shall 01] at public suction at inclading Jewelry. Cochin. ben Also $f rior to October ‘1, EO. R. MCAULEY, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. foods lett i ds in my" ‘Parties interested pecially in the thickly built uv sections of the city. The depreciation in the value of prop- | erty owing to the proximity of stables is « seri- | ous phase of the case. So is the effect on the health of the people living in the locality. In RATCLIFFE, DARE & C VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON N STRFET BEIWELS TWENTE FIRST ASD TWENTY TX NORTHWEST NOON, APRIL SIXTH, ‘we will offer for sale, in Orixinal Lot 14, In Square Fronting 22 feet on N'st. by = depth of 100 feet, with side sliey. i is is one of the most valuable building sites in Tied cash, the balance in one ‘snuum, parasie serait ‘t trust on the propert SECOND STR T'URSDAY AFT: 505, TE FIVE O'CLOCK Heat of the this section of the SSpEere and two years. 6 ver cen: equally, secured b. et re rms of ssle sre pot complied with in fifteen days ma the day of sale riebt reserved to resell the profs erty at the risk and costof the. efaultiny after five days’ advertisement of such Bester bane ig Waheed” Seeeerene eematees Serees apl-d&as RATCLIFFE, DARR & addition there are the odors which are not of the choicest or the most grateful, which everybody within a square or so are | obliged to endure. There are Private stables can be erected where their Presence does not inflict any special hardship is thought to be needed is some change in the existing regulations, which will require that such ; issued onty after s careful examination of the locality to determine whether the stable will | be opposed to the interests of a majority of the | resicents. The building inspector recent suggested to the Commissioners achange in regulatious which would compel manure pits to | be located in alleys and be supplied with tight parchaser | iron doors. This arrangement isan excellent one for the owner of the house to which the stable belongs, but is not so favorable for the occupants of ‘the houses on the other side of AUCTIONEERS. on any one. W permits to build be MONEY, 70, LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, IN yuma to euit, on city real estate = Son UE SRELL © McLERAN, fete oes oom house in ROCKVILLE: orchard; I mm house in oot lars LLEGE PARS, the pick of the choicest homes on the Metropolitan Why place your money where you Yeanch,S acres: fruit sud shade. A bareain at only realize from 3to6 per cent when this investment will not pay less than from 20to 1.000 per cent. Small cash payment, balance on long time. MO fewest tatce a? Fond time necessary for examination of tion of papers; commjesions reasons! ae MAS J. FISH 17 Pat. large sums placed on fi JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, Ea EX TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, ROXDS. ‘br deed of trast notes. a ot bogie for cake Rok” PHILLTES © HON, Fork ave. jaleoo ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED AT interest nn approved real extate of Columbie. wo delay os- ‘THO! att 1824 F st. n, "T°, LOAN-WASH.. BALTO. AND NORTHERN capital on first-class rea: estate in D. C. and Md. Iv JOBNSO! Larce amounts 3, speci Unit Youn’ AND 8 PER CENT ON the District of Columbia. ‘Also, as azents of the ‘Security Trust Company of Phil per cont of Value “epayable in Instat ¥. a. SMITH & SONS, cotnte 1418 F st. nw. proved rea! est MOEN TO LOS, ips near either o 706 8taSt N. W. eine er "ie EE galted.with showy actio Brice low. May be seen at residence o! ‘gentle, sovnd and we: MONEX. To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST Where the security is ¢ an 8 FROM 8300 UPWARD ATS a CENT REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. BR. O, HOLTZMAN, ootstt Cor. 10th snd F ate, aw. MOREY, To LOAN Ix sts TO SUIT AT CUR. rent on approved real estate security ; special sy16-tr PERTY IN O'TY A’ TLL & 308) a2 class security at lowest rates of interest ; no delay Ce GREEN. 305 7th wt sowner hae no use for them: will ‘desired. Apply to ROBE! AT BARGAIN—LESS THAN & District and near 16:h sireet ex- OO per sere. I mean business waded sap the offer ores cue werk only Wares FARMER, Star office. HOUSES AT BROOK- cod water and sil modern imuprove- Successor to DANEN! OWEE & SON ‘stn. es: pair fine y matched and chanceanie with eiber of pair; xate,soun used oniy this win: toria and harr esses, sinele horse inte: a M approved District real _mho $10,000 i, Also good iandau, vc- ‘at craay part of Ti. Apply: to or any part of T',. Apply ED, at aivuntcastie Stable, 1132 Vermont SA ba LY SITUATED » TRACT j ‘of 2Gacres on the Kilze Foad, short dictencs from Georgetown and near the Methodis: University; for sand PS, 1006 F. ENSBURG a mable Your horses and Gvecarriaves. loft for siz tous of poultry homse snd dairy. NEW DAYTONS 847.75 UP. COOK & JARBOE, IZED BAY HORSE; use; no faults: jens in complete order: th WAGONS $59 UP. a0) OR SALE — MEDIUM-s 1. aD pe BY Ga = rai state secur. ren? FORR BRS: a ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON BPAL ESTATE AT LOW. Mintintn MOAN Wi dies Da NENHOW EE: ‘ONEY TO LOAN AT 5 A! 000 ‘300 ESTATE. nom THOS, R WAGGAMAN. reat Gs ‘Grsi-class condition. Keni, $25 per month. warticular. Inquire COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ‘OK SALE—CHEAP—DRIVING MARE, 6 YEARS old and 4 beauty. Call after 4 o'clock, Fars tider bight sat ington ; i mnfie from depot seat or to dairy on .arge scale. Address A. F. Siar office. R SALE—A BARGA house; EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Cssession and harness, teed sound and eievant driver. Address GREAT, BARGAIN IN FINE FARM: 174 cated. cash payment. Nery desirable new G-rovtn cottace at Ay i pte 208 RENT_VERY DESIRABLE ing st Hyatteville; $18 DU J. H LARCOMBE, 214 A stn. SATELAT a SACRIFICE, SUBURBAN pert 20 ares adjoining the Metbodet Cal: fy and the landnct overs BD. Weares esa. Heb. Coals avout half malts trom “Teuleytows: | 100" per ‘ecre | D.C. fice te aquick purchaser, to pa P. A. DARNFILLE, mb30-n° O23 F st ow LE-A NEW HANDSO! TWO-STORY or ua poultry hopes Bish and heathy, price. $1,800; $200 dowa | Poco ‘cottage, with cellar; one ac Jand, fenced. stable, carriage ho: ‘914 per mont. B. A. PHILLIPS & SON. mh28-tm 1 nie, well 0! Srate cottaue bot and cid water: furnace, windmill snd stabs for Borse aud cow: tare oes torme to suit. my? Pe LEIGHTOS, ab si'n ea Jand Stat on, Ma. :15 miles fro K SALE—ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, R SALE OR EXCHANGE—VERY DESI ‘ARLE 4 ‘mi es from Wash- cellent piace for country yrith 8 roqm dwelling and out buildin”. leut land. Gan be bought at 816 per acre terms: worth €25. DUCKETT. FORD ® GO. G17 F naw apl-st ‘KETT, i: Yor business or family use; no faults; price, acres: S-rorm house 10" jainures" walk {aio mere): cheap, Swen Saroor, Boum. 20 rey; proves: pretty. location: 1% ules from, Ration; 6 funies outson cond, rond, "$4" acres, 2 Bailtiness very nice, "7 acres ? ery nice. 17 4 miles out on good road ; fruit, 20 cows, © ing implementa and butter route, NEW DAYTONS, 849.00. BUCK-BOAKDS, 850. 00. JAS. K. PROBEY. Rowe railroad station: 10-room rubbery and everytiine Possession given imiuediately. | or separate cabs, horses, Ke Mi R SALE—80-ACRE FARM: NICE BUILDINGS: 80 160 acves timber, near Grayling, Mich. 15 ‘from station p house: 7.000 horses, farm- J. B. JONES, St : 31 Fst. nw, ness bose in Wasi Fs 2 inds of “raits, good water, « cOmpi year’s commutation free. Address. ars coms $85; milk wacons. .. W. Wa Zu-0t_ | trova Distr et line; 6-1 —ALWAYS ON HAND. A VARIETY OF | Plenty of fruit; excellent horses. Koad no-ves, businem hurses ant good late ‘fresh ca: load reoetved dram: notses a specialty. \fferent parts of the count PSE SON. | | every week from SALE—AT WOODSIDE, MD.. EIGHT-ROOM | LU of good meh wae side; ‘ony Sve minw: very easy. D VEHICLES OF sho coach line, @ eleant vianos and | —2U1-6 or. 6 «tase monte Tk BROOKS. uo aan eee Gown. Valance im inonthiy oF ‘y-ar'y pay BBR bs within District, : lay beautifully’; proving section hear the G. and T. ‘Seathern Metropolitan ‘a vapudly ‘raitowd ani the oftve & ant 0. railroad. re, teri easy CE FickErxe & Bro. 1408 G =. n TRY PROPERTY? Sprincs, n railway, st €200 per acre. ‘This in an exeesuingty de | Since of pre id comand the at mrabie [iece of property and tention of investors and sec DELIGHTFULLY Sire. oe ‘small villa residence. Excelent water and you trees. 9.415 feet of «round, three winutes from rect car. Inquire et 171 Maple ave. Anacostia, De ‘ 5 ‘mbh10-Im* JOR SALE. I HAVE MORE for sale iB thi them at speculative prices. mb21m 2,000 ulation, on maim lis anding Sittativn? bealtnta\: prow rors community: fine stoce farm; price, @16,.000: property. @Address o erty to offer, Room 30, 918 F st. n.w. ‘mi of garden land ; oni pairs or matched horwes: good drivers sued draught horses: will te sold reason. HUGH QUIGLEY'S STA Jor SALe—HTGHI ‘well of pure cold wate>. stavie rectly opposite Dr J. Laber $iaSeaie commer residence: peice @3 500: SFOS ARKIVED—TWENTY-ONE ‘401 mares from Vireinia; ood work | horses. drivers and vadaiers. J. B. WELLER, House. 7th and P stem JOR SALE—NEW DAY Cas Fee havens. Saris. Bugvies, Buckboarde, a xtension Tops on easy teri COO! S205 Msc, West Washington, a4 PRING WAGON, TO SUIT ALL ‘ana 3 x. PROwnr Tso s-dae or Snvtom. at 0, 28. FOR SALE—PIANO: eee ae eaters aS VEL Saeae ane Olan rapully emmancins in value and wap the harvest. | am authorized tract of land, 6% s@res, bear | ne of the proposed electric | WINE MODERN COUNTRY HOME, CABIN mantels, furnace, neat 2 acres, pleu R_SALE—VERY DESIRABLE FARM OF 63 ‘acres 234 miles from Navy Yard bridge and \ mile room dwelline. and ousbuidina, ‘arden land: MBS DUCKETT, FORD £ CO. O17 F'n. w. RAL VERY CHOICE LOTS, ‘half to two and one-half new subsiivision of Weod- walk from the I. 3 For rarther partion! OR SALE. OR FXCHANGE— BEAUTIFUL FAR: fue land, 207 scresin Ve: amuile from town 3 +: coum exchange for good ‘all. wita description of prop nd -onthaitings, caiy, S1°3'0. ‘on sasy ‘and ontbaidings, only €1°3°0, on sa cor Bile scree. DUCKETT. Fou E ia ‘[HIRTY-FIVE ACRES NEAR OLD POINT, ALSO farm of four hundred acres five hours from Wash- nd, to trade for city ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS—BEST MABGAS aNDSS TNE stainp for catalowue. JOBR 8 | _mb20-Im* 519 7h st hw. RENT—DAIRY OR POULTEY FARM: 210 |2 miles from this ‘near Great Falis; ‘hoo! and churches 0 ith, OR. AL schoo! and churches, per mont PHILLIPS orl 1422 eave. mb3-lin OFFICIAL NOTICES. SPECTAL GREAT BARGAIN Avery handsome hich: clans rat erand plano at Take: beat dmaprevenen tn Tbcantifal condition ug out Tele cost jaick cash now tor oniy S220" Nexomicrai) ging away. .—_ THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, ‘of |, 1803. —To all who’ tt may concern: = ited Yo the ‘Comutesioners of Govan R SALE—A HANDSOME STEINWAY SQUARE HR SALE—GOOD FARMS AND FARMING from Waab- LANDS within a radius of 25 ingtoa. DC. : uapreved and ani sere. Appig tod V. NS. HUTCI POBox 2M Wastingions DC DOR SALE—BMOOKLAND, SOUTH BROOK! ‘polis View and. vicin'ty property. he thine to Durchase for safe iaveat: ent. GEACE M. THOMAS, mBI4-Lm ~ miles a aie! Mon. they are weil built, have porches, fences, out cildines. Re feetot ground 1 Washington on the Wash. b also on the linear the rope Failcoad to Ba timore. Ithaca be emboli. ctowis cbareben i Co ‘OK SALE— ELEGANT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE; 4S feet front SALE—NEW SIX-00M HOUSE ‘frome Decinner, for Ens CONLIFE, an = a= FFICK OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE ‘District of Columbia, Washington, D.. ‘ACRES, | tLe: house: 6 | SRT PH Som, 1505 Pa. ave. | PROPOSALS. THE REGULATIONS NOT REGARDED. ‘PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE POST Office Department and Pps Departinent,. Was! ingzon, Sealed Is wil ber until SATURDAY, i TWEN 18a, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOO. per, Wrapping paper for f ostmerking and rating ataups, wrap) twin the tiseal " a June 30, 1804. for the use of any oranch vf the de- Darcments! or postal servi wit specitications waive technic bid and reject It goes without saying that these manure pits Post Office | in the care of the stable men are not kept ina ‘arent Cleanly fashion, and the inspection force of the cs tment, with the help of the police, . | #8 not sufticient to compel @ permanent reform in this direction, The alleys aro used as a part of the stable, and in good weather most of the Work is done there in full sight of the resi- ences on the opposite side of the alley. A swarm of flies is attracted by the stable, and & good portion come floating in the houses the odors which are peculiar | to such places. As a rule the people who on the other side of an ailey where stable is located know more of what is going on in the stable than the owner. also are apt to get more of the flies and the smells than the people who have the best right to these delightful perquisites, They vigorously contend thai the home iife of a number of peo- ple should not be made uncomfortable and | property depreciated in value in order that one pay rine, letter scales. pontmertini robber stamps, canceling 12 Ba rubber goods, pens, penholdsre, penci lage. glass foods, rule's, Tuber erasers, books, trp= oelaneous stationery, “it such q different articles respectively. and at snc from time to time in respeot to each artic! quant ties probably to | rea! instru tions «to the to reject any or all bi ther part, WILSON 5. BISS! ne Postmaster Gene: CHIROPODISTS man shouid enjoy the convenience of having a ‘stable near his residence. EVIDENTLY AN ABUNDANCE OF MONEY. ‘The bank statements which have been recently ; Published shéw a very prosperous condition of affairs in this city. The deposite of only the CURING “.GGRAVATED" CA ‘Corns, incrowing and specialty: PROF. JJ. odists, 1115 Pa. ave. 'S OF BUNIONS, JORGES & BON. Chirop- mb23-din national banks of the District during the year IST GOODS south of New Xi COUNTRY BOARD. MANICURE. ending this month have increased over three millions of dollars, while during the past three 4 | months the increase is represented by the hand- | tome sum of a million and a halfof dollars. The | inezease in loans for the year has been about Five years ago and CHIROPOD- and a quarter. | the total amount of deposits in the 1m noon. Mr. Henry Johnson of 149 Monroe street writes to THE STAR as follows respecting the | suggested location of the contagious diseaso inity of Anacostia: Patients would have to be carried over a wooden bridge in ambulance at a gait not faster than a walk. The bridge is only twenty feet wide and over a mile long, which would com trian to traverse that distan of the pest wagon, to say nothing of the str cars, long trains of country wagons, carriages, &c., following in slow march’ the death spreader. ‘There is located in Anacostia an in- stitution the inmates of which by reason of their being bereft of reason are objects of our I refer to the hospital ask in the name of Christian ity that the unfortunute children of God ther¥in be allowed to enjoy unstintingly all m in this world—the pure air of heaven untainted by infectious atmospheric Talso plead for the inmates of the German Orphan Asylum, located in the =z \ environs. Keep the danger of pestilential dir- ‘of, eases from the only home they hat hospital in the hearts best for the insane, that is left to surroundings. place. One and visiting friends be free from contamina- ‘Bor 28, Vienna,V®. | tion, and let them breathe the pure and unde- ‘The importance of sewer- age, water, light. éc., to a hospital are too well known to’ be elucidated, none of which to the extent needed are at this time attainable in filed Anacostia. jam) ‘on the opposite track, of a passing engine. ‘The engine slowly, and only the first wheel passed over the man. The Cycling Tournament at Chicago. ‘Thg cycling tournament to be held in Chicago from August 5 to 12 promises to be more suc- | cessful than the efforts of the Chicago wheel- men to establish s club house and cheap rates for visiting wheelmen. The burnt clay track upon which the races are to be held will be thirty feet wide on the back stretch and ten feet water, narrower on the home stre henson peat paperartad _ jan fo j berepresented anda gathering of wheelmen such as has never before been seen anywhere is 4. Some of the English wheelmen will ‘bly reach here next month in order to get » In good racing trim and acclimated before the date set for the events. ————— ger” Pardridge Made the Best of It. ‘llard H. Pardridge, son of “Plunger” Pardridge of the board of trade of Chicago and | banks of the District was avout eight millions, | while today it has more than doubied. There |are also private banks carrying @ good line of deposits, #0 that the total banki tal of the city is much larger than the above given would indicate, The statement of the amount of the loans also indicates that this jum is actively employed in carrying on | the large and small! busin: mark the every-day life of this prosperous and ‘The material development of the city plays an important pai ing record for the past year plainly shows, as some $10,000,000 were invested in buildings. PROBABLE CHANGE IN H STREET PROPERTY. ‘There is some talk of the large piece of prop- erty on H street between the Arlington Hotel and St. John’s Church being placed on the market. It is not known whether there will be any change made in the present use of this property or not, but insuch an event its dispo- sition will bea matter of some interest, church needs more room, and it is sup} | that the owners of the hotel would not object ortunity for an extension along H in any event it 1 hardly probable that ould continue to use the prop- erty for residence purposes. ‘MES. LINDSLEY'S HOME. A handsome residence is being erected on the south side of Massachusetts avenue between 17th and 18th streets by Mr. John 8. Lascombe for Mrs.L.H. Lindsley of New York city. The front- age will be twenty-seven feet and the material used will be brown stone with an octagon bay and tower as features of the front. while quict, iselegant and bandéome, and the new residence will be in harmony with the hand- some types of architecture which adorn that ‘The interior isto be elegantly tin- ished, and the feature will be large old-fash- |joned rooms with high ceilings, all finely fin- ished in hard woods. ‘MISS GALE’S RESIDENCE. The same builder is erecting a fine residence on the south side of K street, just west of Con- It will be the home of Miss .¥., and will oceupy the place of two old’ frame houses, and will mark an- other step in the progress which has been made ‘in transtorming that square into a handsome residence locality. The house will have a front- age of thirty feet and will be an English base- ment, with an oriel window at the built entirely of stone and iron. | number of features about the design which will give the house a distinct individuslity, and in addition ali the appointments will be of a superior character. 4 ROW OF SUBURBAN HOUSES. A large block of land, fronting 175 feet on | Mth street extended, and 150 feet on Prince- | ton street, has been bought by Barr & Sanner. | The price for the property, which was taken in trade for houses, was fixed at $1.75 per squere | foot. The purchasers intend to erect a row of FOR BENEGFOUR ROOMS AT Wai ;Grove, Md. Inquire 625 A st. a ANACOSTIA, ‘Mr. Dennis Reagan. one of the pioneers of this side of the river. died at his home on Mon- roe street Friday night. The faneral of Mr. Herman Ohm, who died | ‘Tuesday, took place at $ o'clock yesterday after- iterprises which within two feet of heaven. ——— ‘The Railroad Company Blameless. x Weod-| Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at ghz, ons pile, from, the present terminus of the j the sixth police precinct over the body of Icourse of coustruction, ‘trices ressonabie. “Terma | Armistead Nickings, the colored man whose legs were cut off Monday last by an engine on the Baltimore and Potomac raiiroad at 1st street and Virginia avenue southwest. testimony of several bystanders and railroad people was heard, and the jury after a few mo- meute’ deliberation rendered effect that the man came to his death through his own carelessness and held the railroad blameless in the matter. It appeared from the evidence that the unfortunate man in passing down Ist street found a train of empty passen- ger carsstanding at the crossing, a hurry to get past Armistead, despite the gate- man’s warning, passed under the lowered gates, | upon one of the cars and then jamped most direetly in front | necticut avenue. Gale of Troy verdict to the A CONVENIENT HOME. A very pretty residence is to be erected on New Jersey avenue northwest between New York avenue and N street for Mr. Cornelius Eckhardt, The building is to be two stories with cellar under the entire house, which is to be twenty feet front by sixty-two feet deep. ‘The front is to be of pressed brick with Hum- melstown brown-stone trimmings, vanized iron cornice and mansard r bay window will extend to the roof. floor will have varlor, library, din- «and kitchen, the parlor and library to be finished in mahogany, the ‘ing room, pantry ACTIVITY IN BUILDING. | Building Inspector Entwisle stated this week she is as accom-' to representative of the Building Register SEE THIS BARGAIN: ‘A magnificent piano, handsomely tulaid and with Deantiful peari Keyboard. fu: lous exira tine carved case: deep full voue cos $700: new. is ia perfect order: ‘€10 down and 85 monthly jl seven octaves: carved aps Hargis ON oIy red iner piano ayents. Pianos move For, SAL—two BEA ‘Sho-our pan % JOUNSON & CO., 617 F st. that the plans submitted to him so far this sea- son show a class ot houses that will excel those “Our weekly round of ee ae ee nreniels al Seana ae D ” the Register states, “ of increase Gen. Kirby Smith Buried. ‘The funeral of Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith | took place yesterday morning at 12 o'clock. A! of any previous year. ii ii ye 8 Li x j i E | gf H Li a Two store ‘will be erected by Meyer | ‘on Penneyivanta avenue above 29d street. are to be three stories = and the sec- | floors will be fitted up as apart- Brick, with stone trimmings, is to be SOME XEW HOMES. A residence will be erected at 1622 P street Mr. J. E. Knight will erect a residence on New Hampshire avenue near S street from | plane prepared by Carivle & Fleming. archi- ts. It will bein the colonial style, four stories high, the first story to be of Indiana lime stone, the balance of light-colored brick, the firet floor to be finished in natural cherry; hot water heat will be used. A three-story residence at 407 New Jersey avenue northwest is to be erected by F. FE. ‘hards, from plans prepared by N. T. Haller, | architect. The building will be 20 feet front | and 58 feet deep. It will be faced up with Hammelstown stone to the first-story window | sills, thence ith preased brick. B. 8. Patrick, architect, has designed a dwell- ing for C. Witmer, to be erected at Brightwood. It will have an elevation of two stories, with at- tic and basement, and will contain twelve rooms and bath. The ground plan will be 42x52 feot. The front will be relieved by « neat veranda, and a gabled slate roof will also add to the ap- pearance of the structure. ROWS OF HOUSES. Three houses will be built by John E. Herrell on Pennsylvania avenue between 10th and 11th streets southeast from designs by W. J. Palmer. Each of the houses will be 18 by 76 feet and three stories and basements, The elevation | Prac’ will be broken with circular bay windows. The | May. fronts are to be faced with Indiana lime stone up to the first-story window sills and thence up | with buff-colored pressed brick, using Indiana | lime stone for trimmings to the door and win- | dow openings. Plaus have been completed by W. J. Palmer, architect, for ten brick dwellings, to be located at 7th and K streets northeast, f01 ‘They will be 18 by 50 feet, two stories and basement, press-brick fronts, equere, cetagon. | circular ba} Indiana stone trimmings. Four brick dweiings will be built on Han- over street northwest for Wm. A. Ki They will be 15 by 46 feet. two stories and base- | ment, with pressed-brick fronts and square bay | windows. Theo houses are to be erected on Washing- | ton circle by J. E. Knight from plans prepared by Fiemer & Carlyle, architects. They will be three stories and basement, built of red sand- | stone up to the first floor, ‘the balance of brick with stone and terra cotta trimmings. B. Clark. windows, Hummelsiown and ‘mmel. | FLOWERS FOR EASTER. What They Are Selling for in the New York | Stores Very*fine exhibits of flowers may be seen in | the Broadway and 5th avenue flower stores in | New York. Azsleas are froquently seen on sale and they are very beautiful. They can be bought for from §5 to $50.a pot, White-petaled daises are abundant also, bringing from @3.50 to $6 a pot. Of ‘hydrangeas which are growing more | and more inio popular favor, too, there! iss wealth of display, and the price of them is from $5 to $15 per pot. from $2 to 83 per pot. Another beautiful | ent flower seen is the popniar flower, liow genesta, It ia a very a Fight Over an Indian Territory Appoint- ment. A subcommittee of the Senate committee on the judiciary was engaged for a time this morn- ing ooking into the charges that have been made by W. F. Weeks, chairman | next few days. The schedule of dates has not ‘ yet been arranged, but it is competitions will take of Mav, thes leaving the Indian territory | democratic committee, against J. J. McAlester, nominated to be United States marshal for that territory. It is claimed that McAlester, by reason of his having married a Chickasaw woman, is no longer a citizen of the United’ States, but of the territory, and therefore’ ineligible to appointment also, that he has opposed the democratic organization in the territory and aided and abetted the Indians in their recent upris- ing, supplied them with arms and promised them money, and that he is a man of great wealth and power among the Indians, and by reason of his influence, alleged to be improperly used, ficer” not the proper man to be a peace of- ‘These charges are not met by counter state- ments on the part of McAlester and his friends who appeared before the committee, who say that they were only filed because it was ble his defeat, and that the men mak- ing them had been candidates for the place to which he was appointed. No sworn statements were submitted to the committee, but among those who appeared in behalf of Mc-| Alester were himself, Col. Duvall of inst resort to effect if possi- Maj. Salmon of Missouri, and Gen. Porter of | indian terri:ory ‘and others. Senator Lindsay, chairman ‘of tne subcommittee, ned the matter until Monday, when he will refer it to the full committee | for decision as to whe: be inquired into. In the meantime Mr. Weeks has taken his papers and seeks an audience with the President for the purpose of bringing his charges before him and urging the withdrawal of the nomination. the subject should | —__- -+____. New Ocean Lines. ‘The Department of State has been informed of the establishment of two new transatlantic lines having New York for their terminus on this side. ‘The firet isa freight line reported by Walter E. Gardner, consul at Rotterdam. It is called the North American Transport Line, comprinng seven steamers sailing every other Wednesday. Mr, Gardner says tho increase of Now York, as shown by the records | of his office, is almost phenomenal. In 1891 the cloarances from Rotterdam for New York were 61; in 1892, 224. The steamers running between those ports, says Mr. Gardner, have heretofore been crowded,oftentimes beyond their capaci: eo that the establishment of the new line was necessity. business between Rotterdam and r is a passenger and freight line to ‘The of be called the Scandia line, the terminal ports being New York and Stettin, on the Baltic. It is operated by the Hamburg-American Packet Company and gives direct communication between this country and several ports heretofore off main lines of _ trave.. One of these is Gothenberg. Chas. H. Shep- hard, United States consul there, reports that the Gothia on her initial departure thence for the United States carried 255 Swedes en route to New York. The new line is composed of six vessels, and the sailings will be fortnightly. An Index of Appropriation: ‘The clerks of the Senate and House commit- tees on appropriations are engsged upon a com- pilation of the legislation of the last Congress, which, when finished, will show all appropriations that have been made, the new offices that have been created, the offices abolished, the salaries increased and the salaries reduced. The work will be complete and accompanied by an index that will make it one of ready reference. It will not be ready before the first of May. —— +2 -____ ‘Testing Iron for Chains. ‘The tests of the contract bar iron for chain- A Strange Cattle Disease in Pennsylvania. Secretary Edge of the Pennsylvania board of agriculture has been notified of the out- the live Hi Fi # ih Ej [i Hea § Tharsday Company A, fourth battalion. B, firet eeparace battalion, separate company. ‘The rife gallery will be open every day @™ | cept Sunday, from 3 to 6 o'clock p. m., for vol Ammunition wilt nished on the parment of 1 cent for each round. | An inspector of riffe practice will be in attend- ance. and on request will certify scores to the | cap ains of companies, to be credited as part | of the required practice. Company D. fourth battalion, has a fair om A Sketch of the Competitive Program Which band next week, and thu is going Se causes eeisnl ae | few days more of delay in the presentation So BS Published te Ordee—Whes crosses and buttons to the second regiment. NATIONAL GUARD) S5cee: District Soldiers Are Papeing for the Annual Muster. untary practice. | MATCHES TO BE HELD IN MAY for Mr. H. M. Schneider from plans prepared | by Denson & Schneider, architects. The front | will be broken by asquare bay window pro- fection with the corners rounded off deep Teveals to the openings, which are trimmed | with stone. Hummelstown brown stone is to be used for fe the front_as high up as the second-story window sill, Hot water heating will be used. Gen. Carr Says About Bell's Rifle Committece—Otner Matters. —.__. Lance—Capt. | Maj. Thompson, commanding the enginest | batialion, has recommended the appointment | of Private FP. L. Graham as acting first lieaten- ORK IN THE ARMOR- | *"* 804 inspector of rifte practice: ies is just now largely | When the second regiment does confined to preparation | the purpose of having its riflomen pbable that the sixth battalion will eppear in all the glory of full dress uniform. for the annual ii tions, which will this year be more exacting ae By the death of Lieut, Forsberg the National aard lost an ofticer who was most popular and 1d would have been wonderfully past fow months the efficient. Tributes to his large heartedness are various commands in | beard on all sic) the guard have ample opportunity to leary a great deal they ing Mej. Harrison will sgn the crosses and buttons to tose mam won who qualified were not expected to shooters aud marksmen in 1632 was in its infancy, but | now that they have achieved prominent posi- | tion among the military organizations of the | | country they are expected to be only little, if | anything, short of human perfection. much attention is given the books and papers « wed upon the men a equipments the inspection will be a ruccess. EVERYBODY WILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY. | know while the brigade — INTERNATIONAL KOWLNG. Speculation as to the Coming of English Oanmen re of the opinion that should | Oxford come to this country next summer the | Englisomen will refuse to row Yale until the | New Haven boys have first shown their suprem- There is going to be a great deal of rifte “0D the water by defeating both Harvard eating = mak during the month of |#%4 Cornell. For years Cornell has tried to se to that effect was fore-|% et = race with Yale, but all to no pur- shadowed in THE Stan a week ago, and now it | Pete. The New Haven men give no excuse for has been definitely decided that a series of ex- | their action in refusing to meet the oarsmen from ithaca, other than that they do not care Should Oxford take the stand that Cornell thinks be will Yale will have to come off her high horse and Courtney's oare- men will be given = chance to show of what staff they are made. eva Lake is to have the honor of the ternational regaita, whiea under the @us)ices of the ‘This decision was reached ate ng of the navy heid Wednesday evening. ‘as also deterunined that the aq should begin the week of August i4 BF. » take place, and Johnson, Pratt brothers and D. C. Oi the first and second separate companies | were appointed a committos to visit will also be pitted against each other. | colieges so extend to them a formal Anvitation take part in the regatta, The lavest advices irom London state that it red more than probable that several | Corneil students as is being be: tremely interesting matches will iake place. | The program was made up at the regular meet- | ing of the inspectors of rifle practice beld last Monday evening at brigade headqnerte:s, | was decided that the series of competitions | should open with a company match, each com- pany to be represented by a team of ten men, each man to fire ten rounds at 200 yards, Then there are to be battalion teams of tea, to be | comin from all the companies ia the batial-| wili oe couducte to bave at least two men from each any except where—as in theease of the | meet and the engineer battalions—there are It w hooting companies. A regimental match for teams of ten is to row them. Chicago Navy. When all these disposed of there will be a team match be- tween the officers of the first and second regi- | is con ments (inspectors of rifle practice barred), ten | Eugiish crews will come over for the worlds ’. Clark and Fred Whitebarst of the ib have written to the dand Yaleas to the feas. een the Harvard, Yale and there are im the | Thames representatives, officers on exch team, am come amatch between the inspectors of rifle Fractice of the first regiment and the inspect- | Thames Ky crs of the second regiment. Since Monday | tains of bow night it has been decided to add one more com- | bility of tition to the program. rigade very many men who have not done as} well in the gailery as they can do if the couraged and are givea opportunity to try. For the benefit of these and in order that the be materially improved there will be a match for texms of ten men from each company, to be composed excl among those who have never qualified as high us the grade of marksmen and who averaged more than sixteen points | Easter lilies bring | durung the four months’ practice for the pres- | year. This competition good many men well over the ranks of the marksmen. It will be noted bythe careless ones that no man will be allowed to shoot ona team unless he has completed bis gallery score for 1893. These matches will not Orders directing the various regimental, battalion and company commanders to form teams and send them to the gallery on dates to be specified will be ised within the following this’ will S ce has also been opened with | Sir K. Cundtie Owen, wuo bas charge of tho British exbibits at the world’s fair, with a view to fuctiwatng the arrangement of incernational company reco: Suouid the Thames men conclude to come to Chicago they will be found thoroughly repre- sentacive oarsmen and able to hold their own have not, in | with any crew in the world, PEINCETON® ut not very abundant. Red | probably spirea is still another favorite and beautiful plant. Next Week Here. The exhibition of the Princeton athletic team, which will take pice in the gymnasium of the Columbia Athletic Club on next Tuesday even- ing, promises te be a great success, not only om | account of the excellent performance to be | given, but because of the interest which the public is taking in it, city have tuken charge of the arrangements, and | the affair will be one of the first of the post lenten socin! even:s. The team is spoken of i have given former exhibitions as being one of the best amaveur teams ever performing in pub- | he and their eabibscion is compared faversbly ionals. There is nothing exhibition which would offend any one, and it stormance for ladies to In Philadelphia the ladies of the highest social circles uave set their seal of ap- ion to be given thereand be voluntary. Princetonians in the luring the iast baif | earlier portion of that month available for voluntary and preparatory the press where they GEN. EUGENE A. CARE FAVORS THE LANCE. Gen. Carr, says the army and Navy Journal, is in favor of dispensing with the saber ina Portion, at lenst, of the cavalry regiments and | ubstituting the lance. He does not look with | ry much favor on the revolver, but the saber | he is confident has outlived its usefulness,and he suggests the use of aluminum and of lance shafts of hollow metal in sections ax means of giving the soidier a lighter and better and more conveniently carried weapon than the lancer of any army has ever aad. | of the weapon of cavalry, as dis-| om dragoons or mounted infantry is that the cevalryman carries it to encourage | himeelf and } ssibly to intimidate the enemy, but not to hurt any one with. undoubtedly designed to disable the enemy, bi pon of dragoons, The revolver, while always a part of the outfit of ourmounted | men, was not treated seriously until within the last few years. The saber and the lance are the distinctive weapons of the cavairy, pure and simple, and it is not often that the cavalryman actualiy cuts down or impales his antagonist. But it isargued | in behalf of the saber that isp x the soldier confidence in imself, and in « charge the flashing blades and the rattling | ¢D¢ of the fourth inning. ‘The score then was: seabbards make no small impression on the | New Yors, 14: Jaspers, minds of the troops awaiting them. Gen. Carr, | sho has spent a lif vale that the lance is the superior of the saber in its | influence on the mind of the manat its buttend | #*dson is still holding off. as well as at its point. ‘The possession of a | weapon that he can reach out with and on | which be might with good luck impale an | enemy several feet in front of his horse's nose would give the cavalry soldier that sense of in- vincibility which he needs to give him dash. At the same time a charging line of spear points | *! might perhaps seem more appalling to the troops attacked than the spectacle of sword \dixhed wildly in the is a perfectly proper proval on the exh their names appear as patronesses. versity team Thureday ed Cosumbia Coliege by 10 to 5. Fitz- gerald and Sullivan were the battery for Larkin, Meakin and Sullivan arrived Thure- day afternoon. Jack Stivetts, the big base ball pitcher, has signed with Lo-ton. ‘Alien, Werhing and Hamilton have fallen inte the Vhiladelpiua management. nillies” last season's players are They are Clemeats, Cross, Carsey, Haliman and Delabanty, but the only one with whom the club is likely to experience any serious difficulty is Caree) ‘The first game of base ball in New York this season was begun at the polo grounds Wedmes+ day, but was called on account of rain at the still holding out. Brouthers has notified the Delieves | Zetex: thai ine will be on hand Manday. Cor- maori coran hasn t been heard from and Dan’ Bich- . M, Suuith has been engaged to manage the ghamton club. Catcher McMahon has signed a New York Mauager Hanlon has wired from Savannah | making an offer for Morgan Marphy, Gunsou nd Stricker, but mo deal is likely to be made. Capt. Anson has left for Chattanooga to j. ‘The captain enters the field wei! pounds. “When get back, cuon of the lance would mean a | ue said. “I will be twenty pounds hghter than I return to the distinction, obliterated in our | #m at the present.” Who will win the cham- service at the time of the war, between cavalry and dragoons, and other changes i ing of the mounted troops would follow that would accentuate this distinction. introduced as a substitute for the saber, would eventually dispiace the carbine and possibly ‘There have been experiments with the lance in our service. The chief objection to it is that it requires long and careful training be- fore men can handle the weapon efficiently. Doubtless the men in the regular service are in the army long encagi to master the lance, but our wars we shall nave to Sight with volunteers. Most of our people know something about fire- arms and have some tasie for them; they can be soon made reasonably efficient with the pistol and carbine. The saber they are wholly untrained for, but they can learn to use it well in reasonable length of time. Few Sf tines will bocene expert teases, but they will not often be required to literally cross swords.” But the lance—that is quite another ‘There would be no time to teach the volunteers the use of that weapon, and as the volunteer cavalry must learn their businers from the regular cavairy there are obj to arming the regulars with weapons the volun- 3 's repu e as a cavairy officer entitle his to outweigh many theoretical would be interesting to see the lance ment tried with a regiment of cavalry. Per! it would be wise to have a few regiments in the regular service and to the volunteers the duties of dragoons, BOUND TO MAKE 4 RECORD. ing upward of 220 ‘hy, Chicago, of d Radford arrived yesterday after- ‘The former went out to the Yale game. Mike Kelly calls the early practice games “Reuben games.” The Washingtons Swarthmore College on Monday. Nash has signed with Boston, leaving only Duffy and McUarthy outside, They are pected tosign today. The Chattanooga nine gave Anson's men their third defeat vesterdas, the score being 16 won doesn't care for a little thing like that. He is testing his new Colts, Baltimore defeated Savanuah $to2 After the game McGraw and Manning induiged in @ course; who else?” Walbrodt Plays Philadelphians. A. Walbrodt, the German chess expert, began Philadelphia Thursday. played against J. P. Morgan.defendings Dutch ‘opening, which be won after thirty-two moves. Im the evening he drew against Voight, who played. a French defense,after twenty-seven moves, jections, and it Lit