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F< >R RENT ?11OUSES. ?V>K KKMT <>M VlOhY FR V.ME < 1 > n AOK ? .T rvx>':.?. 11?1 F. st. ?.?*.. more than V* acre m*UQ<); he*. ,-ar*. - . hem*-*. cutTaiit* and oth^r iruji ?"tiun. r* tQMii llOot r th? M-am n n t?t. * :o, A|?J IT W A. BAKiLK M. H:?? F U.W. aj43f F*? h : ' I THRFE >TohY PRI? K UOl'SF. r."JJ ?ve. n.w.;> lo rntnuM. la ?r and in *'4 4! sanitary rendition lev at l'j:W Ma-*? i\e. 14* ? ??K KEN*J M<.hT HO<>M HOrhE. AIL MOD 1 ? :u iaiproTf'Tifoti. four lines ?>f can*, near Patent Ufcv ?*. P? ?t ' ?tr ???, Ofttce, 'lre^sury; rent. $*?'.. ?0. mh?t. d.? ap4-.lt* 1?V>R HKM BLK k t>53 m >I*TH CAROLINA A\X ?? e. near Henna ave., S rooms, $27 50: trsine 734 11th sir. n.w., S n-ouin, *25. AI.ULR I 1* FOX. ' F -t. Ii w. J^tK RESIT THE BMrTIFTLCORNER HOC?eT gaij l I.?th . !ate residence ??t Oen?-ral M<?nt 4- ri.**n . all !r??M ?im1 sunny r?* um ; also, 1U'J6 1 it?* -t. L(?uin> Kuoi;i 'j,6i:t i;>that a;>4-3t# 1*?1; RFS 1 1417 OTH ST N W? ifhTORY AM) i bci?n.?-nt |?i ??--?<] bn? k noii-w, io rooms. all mod. liM, - " l inre halls ;a the r^r, mutabii; lor irtirt's ? * ?:? < r any \ nr| nil it: it- .1luliti >n , rent to a . I tenant. $5o B) ? HAS 8 Ml HI '? L. 10O0 7 th st. n. w. a)>4- lit) If OR Ki.N j *:;o :riin h v W., inon Ur *ind< w Ln? k. r?-on s and liatli. every <*on % * 4# C PAVNF A . ol3 15th at. ap4-3t* l'??K REST-MAY 1. Uul SL 134*5 RIGOS ST. AT I $45 W. YOfKli a i < "T 1 M '3 F st. ?;oi. KFNT 1*10? - *-ati m . 1 or*., hfated by fnrnace....$3._> 1534 Ii? n ? I'!are. tfrs.. al! in. i 35 it ) 3t hi m a m \(.i i:KORI>, 024 14th t. n.w. !>>!. KIM lVkO-ST?>RY HKK K HOUSE OK S ?t , t*?t. 14tii and 1 ?**v St His*, i v% , 7 ru??iuH. modern lu.LT'n 'nneiiie. in govd L-r?i? r. r?-nt i?er montli. THom. t. H Hi*. A MAN, a|J*3t HI 7 F at l.w. 1;??K HtNT rl'RNISHU' OK l\NH KMSHRD ? -iir ? t thcae r-lt-u-ant on l."?th ht., bit. T and I ?t? .< ? ntaimuir 10 rt4-iii.?. f^th. pantry, ntationery want, tntjn, Ac.. ihm** Ma) Int. 1-ui price, Ac., appl\ u. J W. F. MVKKS A SON, t^i li* 14*.'t> New York ave. i;ck i:rxi J . lMtMt.1 '2r. * 1:?() 1203 *>th ?t? 5r?..$ 14. .10 i-jr.'v ?i ?i i."?r i ?o j:ji:io?t .Hr 14.30 lur . -.i?-;7 H l'?r J41S I ??t. or., w 14 j ;?l 1 'Jib ??t , ) or. ..;>?>.*?? ](??_':? *.<Kh wt. t>r .14 i:ili.t >t..! r.... ?.? S-.'S *,?4th ft.. 5r. 12 ">0 .ior.,n: i ?><? "?o 1 ?t., or 1X1.30 ft'4 JIM. lt>r., ni l 4? *?(? K ?t., tir \'Z Tin-: i^t 4t , Mr. m.i ."??? lo K !?t.. r>r 1 : iVl* K *t^ ifr ;.7..">0 l{t*ar *,'4??i* 1 at., tir.. 10.30 ^ n Jlnt ^t.. *?r ,iu.i..;C? ."??> h4 ii]tuirf M road, 5r .lO.MO Sr., xu.i.ri5.5o 14<?7 ?tL at., ;>r. 10 v i l i st. Sr. in. i. :;o :?o :?i l w ii?-ox court, or. ...10 I'. JI N . i Jr..n^ 1 :?o .n Ht . ;?r 10 1?K?4 6th ?t.. 7r , liear I'HIH 1 ?t., br S .50 u. i 30.30 Culun.bia Terra- e,4r. 8.30 1 i?-1 hen*. Or . au.'Jj.">0 14'J1 U *t..7r .n?.i.... STABLKSL l:i; :unh?t . 7r ?-'?mI. -*t.. ??- . iu.i..^.'.:?o Rear ?J40.r>Pa.ave f 16 ? ; ? ^t , Or Rear 1 1 1 15th ?t.... . *^0 j 1*.MK"? v* st. Or.. J -tt>th Ht .tSr. 45 STORES. i*:u? L*t.,7r *:o.;to 4*.' 1 oth ??! s w..lor. 1 n.:;.! 11 'JO 1 Sth ??t.,cor . 50 1 17 N st ,.>r . .1S.30 I 7 4V* l a. ave 45.50 J 1^{ lMh oL, or 1 ?i.110 *^317 L at. 5 r?. and I ?t, Or lt;.30 store $-0 !'Jl0 30th M.. i?r,.w. 15.50 14o5V7th at., 4r. aua . J 7^5 F st., t?r 15.3o store I*' , K. ?t.. Or 15 1 or a Inll list apply to WE8COTT k WILCOX, a 1'.???: IV iti n.w. F'OK REN 1 F1YK DESIRABLE ROOMS. WITH ?table; HO K St. n.w.; ^17. CAY WOOD * OAR RE "1 T. ba^;neni 010 F nl. n.w. ap3-3t* 1.W?R REST Hoi 311 D ST N W.; 12 ROOMS; iu>-dern improvements; rent, $50 in advance. Ap |>iy 313 Ip at. sp'J-Of 1 JOK RENT? 1403 31st st . 10r.#40 7V K st o.e.,6r . #20.o0 JtKWi 14th st.. s?or? 4o *:?; 1 1 st., 5 r ... 10.:U) I 14i* 21st ??t . Mr :t5 1320 F st^ stable 10 ai 2 3t V HITAKFR A H HiTAKER 1307H Y st. 1N?R KIM 1014 5 TH >1 , TWO-STORY BRICK, 7 v r, katn Im ,nace; sll nuKl* rn im I rovem* a:?. iarAins: and i^r^e back yard, ior $20 j?er ^1 i' 1 I < K. 1134 i it ai Ml |^nR RENT 2254 12III ST. N.W.,' SIX-ROOM l'.ru k, m k*<s1 order; luodern conveniences. Apply at !*?>7 New \crk .*\ve. n.w. ap2-3t 1^)R RES! siX^ROOM BRICK. WATER IND <as. k:U-\*-land ave., $ 14. furnished house, II st. n.a I t st . 10 ruoius, 40 feet front, $100 I ;er tu. nth. 1. A. HARDING, 000 11th st. n.w. ap2-3t S^oR RENT 4 NKW FIY?-R(X)M BRICK HOL'sF.S . ink : . - . , ? '. R ..u i >. N. J. ave. and 4th ?!m >1 It $ 111 "ill fi| f BWlk a| 2-3t* 1^1: RFNT SOT 101 H ST N.W., THREE-STORY and baseuieut Brk'k; stable, 10 rooms, bath, and ii.udei n c^ nveniciicrh Low runt to a responsible ten- : ant. Apply K. o iloLTZM A N, lOtli ana t *ts. ap2-3t ; V?? ?K RENT- 1210Othat r. w ,0rtls 30 A 1420 buuiidary st. 43t> 3d st. u.?., 7r...19.50 n a .Sr i22.50 S23 12th st. n.e , 7r 12 t'lil Est n w . Or 20 140 V\ils*?n st. n. w.. Mh al I. ?*. ?'?r 115 ,r 10.50 M4 0rantav.ii.w.,t>rl0.50 St<>re. with cellar, cor. i nt.se.. Or l!? 5th A Pats, n.w 15 ?pfig M W ?' I?i VALL. i?25 Y st. n.w. L oh KI.NT BY R o HoLTZMAN. REAL ES^ ji late aLU Insuranie l r ker, luth and* sU.il*. Hoi>E> JuHerre Hotel, lotn .?!? 2a st n. w, 10r. .$45 ;.i.d E *ts. n.w., 4Sr., S?13 R: t. n.w., \tr. 40 rmwL in.ps ^250 TJ12 H st. n.w,. 7r 30 li.4Kh, n.w . 15r... 125 123C st. s.e., Kr 30 M2 lr .-t.. Sr.and store, l UU 22 11> H st. n.w.. 7r 30 11*15 N ?t. n.w.. 12r. 05 7thst.s w..5r..s'e..2s 5..? > >t. n.w . 1 4r 717 11th st. n.w., 7r 25 114n ? iin. u\.,!'r so 12350th st.n.w,. 7r.20.50 ll?Oi 11 ?t. tt.w? lor. i,? 1223 D st n.w.. Or IS 1 "J*". i -t u. v . Or 0t> 020 D st.u.w ,3r ,store. .1?? 141 1. st., lur sA) :mh* Dst. s.e.. Or . .15 1011 N-*t. n.w , or 50 1701 10th st. n.w., 4r. l5 ^ 210 <? **t. n.w . I3r 75 .10, D st. s.e. Or .15 101 . 12th n.w . l??r ?:u t \ RMsliED HOUSES 3 . Lear 1 Sth st . 13r. ^5oo Ver av^ nr.N.12r.$lGflL66 k bet. 17th & loth. 410.00 U, near 21 st St., Sr.... 150 >iass. a\e . ts-t. l.itn Oth. above K St.. I2r..lo0 and 1 Ith. 17r 333.1*3 R. I. ave..bt 10A17...125 (?iii ate. near N St.. .250 P fi., ?? *r 12th. I Or..125 E. U-t. r?th A IS. 15r.2." 0 2! th.bet. OanaR., lOr. 100 i st.. bet. 14 4 15.22i-.25' 3.5th. near Qn.w., llr. . .05 oEl Ices. S 41 Fst., 2d floor, 5lr??nt 7lO 1 1th st. n.w,. 2r..A35 r> , heated by steam. .$SO 1110 1 st., 4tl? fl'r. 3r.,..3U J 41 1, :M tt???'r, 5 lront r>., S*3I* 1 2d tl?s?r, 2r 3o L? at?dbv straii. Ot? N. ??. cor. 7 A i . tr. 5 to 12 ).*>r*!:t rooms ii. ~sun 470 La. ave., irom lOto 20 Luilthn?,**&reproof?2ele- 5|3 1 lth st.,2r 25 \at*-r>. ii**ated b% ?ieani, 1211 1* st .n.w.,2: 25 liwn. e- O to ii O *a?-h. 121 I r u.w.,3r 25 , N 1 * ? r. 12th ai.d Pa. _ 513 1 lthat.,3r 20 -v**., lr 50 4l?0 13^asL u.w? shop. .20 ; lilO* st . 3d He or. 3r. 40 MORES. 512 1 lth st. n.w . $.>o 421 1 lth st.n.w J?40 apl R. O. HOL1ZMAN, lotnan?l F sts. n.w. ! ?;oR RENT M">I DE>IRA1>1.K CORNER I Hoitae, within block of Duinmt Ciri'Ie; -$55 j.er I h?o:.tli Ap|'i> CHARL.ES EARLY, il 1 liu 0O3 14th st. n.W. I i;ok RENT-t NFt RN1SHED. i .?15 N st. ii ^ . 12r...>5i*5 2^*-' Oth st n.e.,0r. $2'.*.50 I 1?4.~? o st n w , lor . 5Hyatts\iiie 10 and 20 I H 4 Im !. ave. n.r . llr . .70 1 i*2U ^t. n w. 1 2.SO '.1< O st. n.w., l??r. .>5 I i t. n st".-. w. Or ..12.30 ' 1.i s.Tcorsii ?t? i.>i -*5 I nu n PI. s. ^ . 5r . .8.5o : : .. 1 st. i .w , i2r. ??r.?rs. 7<>5sth -t n.w.25 ! S ? T i.. w in OCice rs. 130i 1st.n.w.25 -Mi jMi w.,!?r ottice r?x>Uis. 417 llthst. '.SIO w ?*- n.w.. Or n.w., <5 to $20. 11 l.MMIl I). On . ave- 1 ft. 1: and 1 Sr.. | * r year $3,500 ^ t. .. I ? t. K aij?i I . 1 ??k . staole, i er year 3,000 ^ui.oeriai.d liaic n.w., 1 li? ptr montL- 150 \I rn i ' t . ? ? . . . ! :n ......lOO 1 st.. 1 cl. Oth and 1 Ull., 12r.. | * r mouth OO i * 1 1.1* & 1.1 1 KEhfrOKD. mklS-3w* 1307 F st.n.w. i>?j. 1.1 NT Meridian av^ Mt. Pleas 1 ?01 Ma*sjiv..2*2r$2lM? srit, Mr $22.50 i .'oo?j*t. I2r <5 I 115 W st Or.,new. .22.50 si'? 12th st.. 13r 75 inn ? , ?r 2O.50 1213 H St . lOr 05 23.3 1st st.a w., 0 r.. 15.40 )?>2l* 22d >t., lor ,.5."? ^23?? Cleveland av., t? r. 14 102M | 4 . 1 4r 5<> lHl3SstM5r 10.00 10271 onn. a%e..Sr 40 OflWes St t lend Bid*., 1 ? 22 4th st., 7r. 25 cor. Oth and F sts. ?h3o JolIN SHERMAN A CO., 1407 Fst. /OR RFN 1 1 ? 12 > ?t w $106 67 M24 4^st. s.w.,Or...20 50 4^* >i I '.'Ut:, i; l'_.i ' 1 * -?ln.tl V ? ?|\ *t. ? r > ? 1 4 17th >1 u w . 1 Jr 1?*' I 4W-' B'ti'j ?v.. u ? .'.'(I .'K> 1 ? lo i'lu .t it. ? . lu: . ?? 1".'I7 'J'tiL u v . Tr. !??>. IP - .n * .1 lr.'i.V?'?"i r. l:;i,'brtu.w..i)i. ;u.:tu i..ll'^'*i. .r n m . l?r W l.'.. H nl It ... i?r ..^'U. l.ul 1 Itli.l L.*.1^ !JU I ?l. *>., hr .'.'ll.im v < * w? 1 :. .?*... ,i? .. r. i: ? . tir . 1 * it>4 ; H i., i. ? ,l :.r 11 1' -t u. w . Hr 1 i < ?i ?t.iir :.im.u im.i ii m. r.r i~. liMMhil i ." -.ii:;| Mti ?t ii ? ,?rl<i ..ii lol U.i it. ii. r.ilr -?!? :.!> 1. .1 ii.w ,iir. l?i 1 i. %.. i. > . Ii?r .. . ; 1., \ at :i ? . tir l."> 4i> lv;?. A ?i ? < . li'r <>i llliMit l ?.,&r 15 :u> I'.(.L.ti , r.'i. ii- 'v.'i. ??iii M. u.r . rtr i... 11 li>4 U .t Ik. . I'M* 4*i li*;.t>, HiutMsr) ktrf./ir.l;* IT.? u ? . *r. _i.i Wnniicj CloM, Or lo I ;|ii m.ii. h 11.. :i:t 7? ? I1\.iu*viU^, 7r l.'? 1 **'.< !nn .1 u ? . 7r :t : .mi i.n.mn It. n r.. .">r . .. l."> ; Mh ?: ii..., ...U 4 * Iv^miii H. u.v. *.r 1 .i ,t. ... .'.?r... :i" Kthst II r . tir .14:1(1 *. I i* l:t?b .? . *.li'i. -'.1 V.'l.'n .\.Uuli)r..0r.l:t ".111 H ?1 l. ?..Hr ;?> ivi:? ... ??.,4r l: lu 1 ?.tu -t i * .l?r .M?. I" VIMint, n.w , ,*ir...r' V.'lK i.tii .t xi ?. im -14* M' ..w . .*ir .11.JO . 4 :m -? : * . ; r.'.. v? I 1 I h .'?th ?t. u. . t.r I'.' . VUt 1 .ii ii vi . Mr. ?-??'>.7.. Hi;. V."7tli >t u w . 4r !i.:tO 1:^1. ?t. u . ?iVi-;:t:iii..i.?.?. ..r lusu . k? kl.t i..? . 7r. v.'? 4<> 1<I I 4S .t ..w . ir lU.itti ? Ii .i u . .. *?r *-?"?. 4 i 7 i ? u*. ii 1*1 ti.Hi :u> .. ? 4ri!.ur II . 7r ?."? 4? all* L ?t n r , 4r 10 t.:;l M... u.i.f .iii I: ?t. u ? . :Jr 10 1UH. Ui u .t..?n .Ml I i i .ri. H. l: - , .">r.}? .i'l |>11 VI .i d ? Qr ?; > .mi :nii mi. .t. ?l?- . 4r H 144 .1'.i u ? . ?r M^WtKL.t uw.liir V ? hloKUi * IjWLIXIXGHi ?-47 Mh ?t n.f.. ?>r ? ' lti I> .t u.. . *lr - - ? ? ? --- .t.n?.,.Sr |K::i 14ili.t u ?,Ur..*> yU r.i ;ioi Km. u>..^r 15 MfiD it '.I' 5'.' U .1. a 1'r ..30 ~Mh N .1,b. *. I31M ?t u.?. b li ikYl.~M.Rfc 00.91U 1 it u w ? lit 1 uthu ...r '"J |<v u.t.lO ??'U K1IT I'Nn KMsulIi 141-> I it ii 1 ir . 'I 1 IT,1 lcinys ut n w . I>r4-i~. i . !4 ? ?t ii ? . '.Mr ".">? linn! ltitn ?t n.w.. lir.. :to l.tiiiv 1 iinir n ? , l.um Mhttn.w. <r? 17r ... '.'im :i-t l.il'4'JMklU n.Jt . "5 141.1 M ... a%" . 1 . r ?:?*? -j :* 1. i ?t. f w . lir l.? . .1 '? Mm ?\? I; ? 1I>W ?7 'J'J'J l.t ?t. > ? . l!r 15 1V.S V .t. 11 15r I ^'1^ l.t ?t. rtr l.? 1 ?>]?>> ?t. u ? . I.'.r . 1 il\> kii , 1 4r I'.'5 ITKSIfiHKD 1.:. Uu4.ir. 17r. I H ??.. nr 15tli. 15r 400 I ill. lir 1 *.*.'? Maw. ???. ii?1 'JOtlii ?t. 17*?U l.itii .i ii. l.%r aiKl.:?:i >. Irtr 1 lrt.HT I ?t. ur IMh a m... iLKLSU 11^.< 1 ? th ?t u ? ,l ">r. 115 < nn ??. K. 15r.. ?><? iii . . I lr Um Va? ?t ,nr iMli.l.ir. :WO li'.H 1 ,t.u ? .i:ir? Xt :i3 Huh ?t..nr. LSW :H?0 .mh. 1 4< l.t u *,tir.i:<l 1. ?t.. ur. '.'OtL, llr ".'.Hi .(..r. .... ?.?:t:t 1 .'.tli u>d K ?t?.. I rtr lOIK'.'I.tit u ? llrKIXlluUi >i. wtr K. IHr.'-'at) S ?> ?t u w . 1 lr lua N ?t. ur. 1 :itli. lllr 'J.til ?uU. 70 im. ?>r ,iir 1 .ith, 1 .ir ?.>0 >17 1 .iu .t b . . 14r 71* 17th uid S .t^.. 1 :ir ..'.'.VI J!? -'l.? n.?. Ur Ii-' Hllljrr?*?.. 17r ,. ".'OO !41.'> N .t o ? . llr . Du IMIi it. uw Mu?. av., ?' 4 l'.*tb .1 t ?. itun lllr .i.d iI^.Imti^ rto K I .* .ur Hcutttir -01% Ulilj.r Hm..Mr Ml t le,14r COO 1 14? N Hi u.m . l?)r 56 K.I ?* . u'r 14Ui. llr.-.'OO ii* 1 Km. u , .Hr .'??> i >.nn..? ?'r 1 lr IWtfi ? -4l> 11 th .i b . .!ir \ rrmoiit ,f?. u . .. . -150 -414 14tfr n lor 4 i Uit, i.er 1Mb. lOr ,l50 i1*1.r?-. l*Wr.- 1 Ur.? 4*' u rt.. unr _i tu. llr..lVo i^tilu.' n m . lir .i> Iltli ut . uiar N. lur .1 .5 V4 . 0 14th at n w 10r 40 N.urar 14tU.!*r 1(0 ii??. i lupin ?i..wt 4D Oit.Ofar 'iDth. llr 1QU lt*i7 l itkit. II a. ltir ,4?> X.th .t u.? . I lr 7% lt/14 Vlat at. u w.. 14r l.nii .t. ticar N. ha. 75* 1 :<3o Hitfva ?ln*. rtr :<o 1 b. at* ,* uum ? ?i. t* rxan.in.^1 t>y u.rnilt from tl.l.Si. rolil>. 'llltlMAMj 1 fc CO.. uiL:ii( i:a4T n.t?. L'OK RKHiT- l-*>4 D at. m.. *40 r INIOi'virurmBat ? 4<> 151H-15TJ Ji. Cap. 1^4 Pi?rea aU wr 361 .t. Ur . 15 HI ST fc HIMil KJoKl). Real lata:* Broker*, lahis-ln ?-.*4 14th at n w_. b?t. tf and O. ix>k UL.tr en im h ?r n w..3st.*&. ..?7& r 1 sv:i I .t. a ? . H-at?.r> aixl baatiiwut 75 1,'oa \ Ha:. | a%*.'J-atory anil l?arni?tit ?5 liiSKtlatu , , Mariiieiit and attic <10 i:; l?,t a.,. .1 almjr. new Lunar :40 !f ?< Mat n.r '4-. tor; auj bMuml iU?i4(l. iA.^Htvq 10 Sh.Al.J. bliUWS * CO.. 1321 r M. FOR RENT?HOUSES. no! hKXT-WJ4 K ST.. N. W . NKABLY NEW r preas brick. l*y window iront, six room* and bath, all mod imps., laiye yarda and cluwm. irood order, open. u.h'J3- l'-'i* 1.1*>1( KENT V W. COR. l.iTH AND R STS. X wT. ISr and xtable; a. in. i.. )?r year $1,400 1011 I at. t.*? 2-,tory and basement bey window brick; southern exposure: delightful location: 8 nvu." |:in.33 H23 3d st. *.w., lory bay window brick ; 7r.. $16 DcukI** Court,Capitol Hill, '-'-story hnck ; Or %1~ Ijinre warehouse, workshop, or stable, new. rear oth and H n w., 150 ft. alley; water, tras, sewer, 4c. #15 It! V st. u.w . or IK lW-'tist. s.e.. or 410.30 OEO E. EMMONS, m.K> H30 F st , Atlantic Buildinjr. _ P- 'OR iTf.NT?1020 STH STREET NORTHWEST! 11 rooms and bath, 963 per month. luewamia iriveu April o. EMMONS SMITH. Boston Variety Store. mh26-liu 7t?5 Market Space. 1X>R KENT r'O'J N ST. N. W.. tf-STORY BRICK. 1'i rooms. tb< r> mrhly furnished. <l."i0 per mo. Inquire M. M. TARKEll, 141* E *t. li. w. uifc!7-l!!t 1MK JU.NT-BY THOs7 F. WAGOAMAN, REAL 1 Estate broken sht r st. n.w. HOUSES. Skatlnir Rink. New York 2U6 D at n.w., 10rf40.50 -ve *:W<> :t? I st. n.w., llr... 40 HI . E st. n.w , 17r ..105 174ti N. Y". ave., l'Jr 3? 30o!i I' st. u w.. fur. 1 dr. SO 311 - O st. n w.. 14r 8S 1 7:t* E st. n.w , l'.'r HO 1414 11th st.u.w.,llr. .3,> 174'-' Est. n w,. l-'r HO 4tli (?i? r ' "tb & E n.w.,30 Vt:tl 1 st. n w . 14r .t?o H-J7 -".idst. n.w., Or 30 41 3d st. u.w.,IOr ,V? 3d floor, 811 Market fill E st.u.w.. l<)r 50 Sparc, 4r 30 i:u<4 Corcoran wt? 13r.,">0 l(?l <4 ?t u.w . Or "0 28181'st.n.w.. lor .".0 Teiileytown Road. 8r . ...2,_? 28V0 P st. u.w , lor .. ..V-414 N. Y". ave. u.*.. Sr..-?? :.'d floor. 12th a. E u.w. .50 00 I. ?t. n.w., 7r 25 225 Intl. ave.,!T llotl.t 1408 Md. ave. 228 N J. ave. n.w. l?r.. 50 n,e , t.r 18 1731 lUtbiULW.. 0r? 40 2020 0th at. n.w.. Or?18 OFFICES. _ _ 468 La. ave., 1st flr, !>th & Pa. av., room 20.910 2 from room-< 930 408 La. ave.,2d floor. 468 La. ave., 4th floor, 2 back rs 10 4rs 30 41)1 7th?t.,3dfl ,r. ? 8 Mth * l"a. ave.. r'm 1S....25 472 La. ave., 2 base- o Ounton b ld'K. r. 26.12.50 ment rooms.. 401 7th st., 1st fl.,r,2. .10 -<68 1j?. av., 3d tlr., 1 401 7th St., 1st (1 .r3 10 back 5 Lenox b'ld'K, room 3.10 STORES. Ike. Store and Dw'n* 81 o Stable rear 1416 K st S>tb at. n.w..7r . 962.50 n.w.... <la fct? re and cellar 212*i Cellar l.>43 M at. u.w .? 14th st. n.w .35.50 Cellar 1j41 M St. U.w. ..J Store and Dw'uk. 10th fc Bd'ry at,. u. w.,3r?12 1 he above Is only a portion of the property on my hooka. For full list call at office for bulletin issued on th. 1st and 15th. Iap21 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. IX'K RENT?ONE THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Orooius. hath room; newly i?pered and painted; one square from the printing and engraving dep., No. 235 13th st. a. w. Rent $-oo0 per month. Inquire 403 7th st. n.w. mh28-8t |?iiR REXT-llt30TfTll ST. N.W.. NEW BAY W1N rauw house, 10 ns'Uis and bath; all modern con venience^. bnsrht and cheerful; nice house tor private family. 940 per mouth. Inquire of FRANK T. BROWNING, 416 5th st. n.w mh26-ltn 1,'OR RENT?l"XFURNISHED? Cor. on Conn. ave. suitable tor rcNideuce ,1108 Fst, n.w $208.33 or business pur- liJOd^dst U0.50 l?ose? $V?>8.33 STORES. l!?*Jl ltith tst 7.*> 1722 14th st.,str.&dwy.05 1??U6 ltfth st I740 ] 4th St., store and New Hhii.i'b. a\e.,ti.) cellar. .40 VAKM N Ht.li.w 60 APARTMENTS. 1!?!^() 1 st. n.w 7.r> Fnr. flat.H at., bet. 17th 1300 30th st .r)0? &18th ?for sniumer)..35 1509 S 8tr*?f?t n.w f>0 OFFICES. 1 f>l 1 S street n.w 50 1603 Pa. ave. n. w 15 1321 Corcoran?t 40 Offli-e rooms. i>IS* 7th st..? 1508 V street 4."? STABLES. _ I 1154 it 3.5 Stables 'Jo ?>01>H 19th st. n.w 25 Stable rear 114tf 20th. .25 FURNISH ED. K*t.,bet.Conn.ave. and impont Circle $208.33 lhth st $300 Pat^nr. Du|?ontcir....150 G Kt., near li'th st 100 Conn.ave., bet. M & N. .250 Cor. llith & Fats.n.w. .200 Ver.ave .bet.N SlO 150 1. Ut. 17th& lMth.333.:i:i R. l.a.bet. 14th & 15th. 20U 1. bet. 18th & 10th.lt>0 t>7 Jefferson Place 175 K bt., t>et. Hj!!i Jt 17th. JMM ? Sutulerland Pla? e 100 ()?t? bet. SJtlifc 10th..100 Conn.a(nr.LaTettesq.250 0st.,bet.20th&-.'1st. 7r* DeSales st. (from May N st.. l*t. 13th \ 14th. 140 20) 75 Ost.nr.N H.ave l.">0 Fur. rtat, 815 15th st. K, n??ar Mcpherson sq.300 n.w $50 Conn.av., above R 200 N.w.cor. Mass. ave. and Conn.ave., above Rst. .250 20th st 250 Jefferson pL.doub.h'e.200, R St., bet. 13th 14th..00 Cor. Colin, ave ?: N st.500|H at.,bet. 19th & 20th..00 Conn.a ,b. N \ Dup'tC.250 Bl'LLE'l INS CAN BE OBTAINED AT Ot'R Oi F1CK. These houses can be inspected only by per mits from our otUce. HILL ft JOHNSTON, mh23-e?2w 15u3 Penn. ave. VXJR RENT? F UNFURNISHED HOUSES. 20 Iowa C.,3-stor>" hrk., 13r , s. rear $125 1412 Stoujrhton st.f 3 1404 Stoiufhton st., 3- storj" brk. & stone, 9r$60 st??ry l?rk. & stone.0rs.00 1*19 P at., 5rs., over st. 14bt? StoiiKhtou st,. 3- water, Kas, &-c 18 storj brk. A stone. 9r..G0 1512 13th st..brick,9r. 1408 Ston^hton st., li- all conveniences 40 story l?rk. & atone, 9r..60 911 Rst., 3-story brick, 1410 Stoiiifhton st.. 3- 8rs 40 story brk. Jk stone, 9r..60 1419 1> at., 3-story Bk., t>12 l.ith n.w., 4-atory. 8rs 20 15r 100 FURNISHED. 23 Iowa circle, 13 rs., 20 Iowa Circle, 3-itory handsomely furnish- I bk., 13r., heated by ed 150 furnac**, newly j?aper * edwith paper to match funnture $175 STORES. Northeaat cor. of Co- 480 Pa. ave., :i-story lun,hi;, and P sts >g23 brick, 3r., 25x90 to 2112 M st., store and alley $145 dwelling, new. 50 i OFFICES. 62.5 F st. n.w., 3rs>., 3d 025 F st. n. w.. 3rs,. 5th floor $40 floor $35 ?25 F st. n.w., 3r?., 4th floor 35. M. M. PARKER. mh23- 12t 1418 F st_ ?R RENT? * 202?> (> st. n.w., 12r., mod. imps $55.65 19*8 F II st. li w., 12T 50.0H 7tr? llith st. n.w., 10r., " - OO 00 J#22 19th st.. Sr 30 56 I Suj>erior st., near i'hamplaiu ave.. Or 10.00 [ Storaire room 5.00 I ine stable, 3 Htalls, room for 3 carriages, in a ! wide alley, near Pa. ave 12.50 UEO. W. UN KINS. mhl4-lm 19th and H sts. n.w. 1;OB HI M I NFTRKIHHED? 2 Dupont Circle. .$150 1000 lothst. }>4?? 131 111 >t 100 1228 I st. n.e 20 1219 I *t lOO 7 oh H at. n.e 20 131 O loth st 75 4127th et. n.e 18.50 70*_' 19th st 00 00 40H 7th st. s e IS 50 1314 19th St 83.33 1712 4th at. n w. 10.00 1432 N tt tiO 1427 1 st.. othi-e 12.00 1441 N st OO Fl RNiSHED. 10th st .nr. Scott Cir.$315 19th st.,n,rPnr>ont0lr.l25 Kith st.. near V 315 u. Ixt. 9th ana 10th. ..120 Mas.-, ave. near 12th.. 2^0 lothandQ 100 1 i.icLt Circle 250 R st. i.tai 14tL SO E. Let. 17 th and lbtli..l 7.r? 1727 l ?*t. n. w .. .83S >i, st.. ntar 14tn 175 J-ITCH, FOX & BROWN, I 4 1437 Penn. ave n. w. 1, i U i.KN f? j t>:i? l*a. s.e .5r.*ste$0(>Pi? rs Ct. n. w., 3r. $3.50 t>39 Pa. ave. a.e.,5r..ste,t*0 1031 Oth st.n.e., Or 20 1920 15th st. n.w., j 4r.55 1 o:;3 Oth st. n.e.. Or . .20 i4: l N.j.av. n.w..7r....'??> t> (iretu ? alley,4r..\\ater,9 i 400 O st. n.w.,ttr..store 3o 1373 B<ly. st.n.e.,5r S 405 H n.e.. Or . m.l..ls.5ti lo27 4th n.e.,Or 6l cel..10 i 1405Col. ?t n.w.,t$r.25.40 1110 M st. s. e., 4r 3 1427 V J.av.. Or.. iu.i..25 12 Pierce c'l s.w., 3r. 3.50 H?3.'? Oth st. n e . Or.22 50 226 2d st. s.e.,4r 8 J:32 Oth st. n.t.., Or. 22.50 Rear 1210 I h. e., 2dfl. ...7 , 637 Pa. ave. s.e.. 5r . 20 STORES. t). 9 Ha av. s,e.,5r..ni.i...2?) 037 Pa. ave. h. e $40 1029 Oth st. n. e.,0r .20 039 Pa ave. s. e 40 1154 5th Ht. n. *.. 7r 20 ST ABLES. 732 9th st. ne. Or.. 10 30 Rear 915 I st $10 ml 2-1 m SW ORMb'l 1.1/1 & BRADLEY. 927 F n.w IJOfc KEXT N1 v. BRICKS AT I1&60 AND $12 50; not far from Pension and Printing bureaus <.-:i l^elt iine; others m s w. kjelow Museum on 7th st. i I M IS I IKE,91H 1 mhS-lm 1i R1U S i -1513 and 1515KH< >DEISLAND AVE n??w occupied by first assistant Postmaster General and Commissioner ot Pensions, will is- vacant first of April This Moptrti ia located immedtetely opposite the lute purcl.aH*: of the vn-c -president. Apply to J. J. SHEDD, 15o7 Rhode Island ave. niO-1 m LOST AND FOUND. 1081 SET TERRIER; BLUISH-GRAY, WITH j White feet. Liberal reward it returned to 010 j Penn?>ivsniaave. s.e. It* I 6sl ON MONDAY EYE. APH1L18T, A RUSSIA lj.eut'u r, o\i U*ed silver Pocket-lx>?k, contjinimr ini'ii* > and card. The owner will be liberally rewarded b\ r?-. u: i.:ng the same to 428 17th st. n. w. No ques lt ^TRAYED TUESDAY; THE 2D 1NS1\M, \ ^ B.aek aud-Tan l>sr. Answers to the name of Wsd die las No. 1210. Return to 18 Grant Place uw. umlri eivereward. It* Ioci inn 2. a oold-baxd enameled J Bneelet. Llb?*ral reward if returned to 1729 12th I n. w. uj 3- it* IOS'I A SMALL YORKSHIRE TERRIER^ ON J April 2. with Muck back and tan leg's, sn.all bald i s; ??t r? bark and head. Liberal reward if returned to I 1022 14th at. ap3-2t* REWAR'D^LOHT ON SATURDAY NIGHT, .M?nh 2, on 17th st. near Mat. n.w., one I 1-iv* iMaiitond. fei in loii*r k>>2d pin. Alx>ve reward 1 i?ant fo.- any information that will lead to its recovery, ? I) McD? vitt and Fliiuler Detective Agent y, 805 l*a. 1 ave. n.w No questions asked. sp3-3t* I' OST TWO BOUND VOLUMES OE SENATOR i Morgan's sj>eechea in the Senate. Reward lor re B st. n.w. ap2-3t* 1001 Sat! rday, adi h uli . about 4 ao p Jin., on Belt ljne?-ar, anen velo|?e con taming i>rivate I pais rs leloisrtng to Win. Watkins. Jr. Eincler will 1 please leave them at star office and receive reward. ap2-3f Will REWARD for return OR INFORMA A " "tion that will leatl tu recovery ol a Setter Gyp; w hite. w ith oramre ears; mottled no*; a small oranire I spot or middle of back f >re legs ticked; long bushy tail JOSEPH H. HLNIER, Room 15, Pacific Build ; ing. ap2-3t# if ..si \ NEW FOUNDLAND PUFF* - FROM I A near the corner of Penn'a ave. A 7th st. east. a 11b ; cral reward will be paid if returned to 057 Penn'a ave. . east, upstairs. ap2-3t* AUCTION SALES. M'ANisoN BROS , AnrtloDMra. TBI STEE8* SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN 1HF. ALLEY BETWEEN R AND U UTS. AND 1UTH AND ?-'OTH STS. N. W. Bv virt<i? of an ordsr of tha Supreme court of the Dtsincl Of Columbia I?snl on the Jil dav of April. A. D. 1SSS. 1U Equity rsuse HP .TO: I, dorkrt VO. Ilirmn Lewis Cook is plaintiff and Frank Waters and otlu-rs are defendants, we will offer for sale I at public 'auction in front of the premises on WED NESDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL A. D. 1SS0. at FIN E O'CLOCK P. M.. all that certain piece or puri-el of laLd and preuiiars known and diatw irulshed on thetrround plat or plan of the city of Haohlinrtoc. District of Columbia, as the west half of lot .Tt< in Hopkins' re>-orde<l ailbdn iaiou of aqua re 110, Wether with the improvement,, ways, eaaementa. rurhts. priMletres and appurtenaliree to the same be lotiKintr or in anywise appertainuiK Terms, as prescribed ov the decree, cash. A deposit of ?10<> miuired when the pro|<erty la knocked down Terms to he complied with in ten days, otherwis. the trustees reserve the rUrht to resell the property at the risk and coat of the defaulting purchaser, after five I days'public notice of such resale in eome Mwnw published in Waahlmrton, D. C. Conveyancing, cc ' at purchaser', coat. H B, MOl'LTOX. t?0 F at. n v., JOHN T. RIXFY. ap4-d > Bw Building. 20 Peb Cent. Previous to moving to oar new store, 423 Wth ,t. n w.. will allow 20 PEB CENT DISi'OCNT on all caah sale, vt ill atari new a tor, with full line of new shoe, j by may 1. 1 JOHN E LITTLE. ?#*-#?? DO* 7U M. mTw. FOK SALE?LOTS. L'OR SALE-TWO CHEAP LOT8; H 8T. H.E ? -? ,"t',?i}l'pont; 1Z&5? '-lto >Hey; 2 brick wills: ' nly flTHc. O. M. BRYANT.Mwnrr,."> 1 Ii pth J>9K HALE=ON 15TH JBT^XEAK S~N.W. 42rfT nonse paved aide alley; rooin forbeautitul A few short lot*. 18 ft. front. nsar New York ave. electrical cars, for $750 each _??*-* JOHN O. JOHNSON, 028 Fat. FOR SALE?AT A SACRIFICE. 38,000 feet of ground iu Southeast Washington. ?e are authorized to sell thin property it a very . , ^ LOW FIGURE. to cloee np ail estate. Title i-erfect A good chance for speculation. . . COOKE D. LrCKETT, ap4-3t fl;j5 r st n w FV.K SALE^ORANB BARGAIN?40 CENT8 PEK ' lot '' If/*?",? ~">th?t ii. w ; 15 ft. side alley and i) ft. rear public alloy. COOKE 1). LICK LIT, HJoF at. n.w. ap4-3f I JOB SALE OPPOSITE KENDALL GREF.X ?i.i .. tlre Miliar*- bounded by L and M st*. 6th and ' 'rV l1,e; ; *nbdiv;ded into desirable buildin? Lots. ?, 9 1,11 ?hall"W .ranging in depth from .">0 ' *J1 ?'!. ?r,""te aua within three blocks of JWet care and herdic line. Price* range trom $400 r0! ??j?!'V * V on eas.v 'ertnu of payment. A chance V raI!JlJ' i 1 proving section of the aJ.a small cash outlay Plats, prices and full in formation can be had at the office of THOS. J. FISHER ft CO., . ap4-8t 13J4 P at. n.w. |<V,'K? SALE ? CHEAP LOTS - 7TH ST., SEAR ; r"'r u-' 18th and U stg. n. e? 35c.; *1 in* V>H?a "i" JmiW" Mass ave n.e., corner, f'.10. CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1000 F st. n.w ap4-3t? ~t*UIi SALE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. . Some of the choicest Loto. ap4-3t* O.C. PAYNE .v CO.. 613 15th at. ^?-gnS5Wj LOTS IN SAME SQUARE JL Judge Hillj er a residence, opposite Kalonuna; 23x So to l.> loot alley; *3,000 and 4" S50 Ai.nlv CHARLES EARLY. &03 14th at ap3 2w F? 8ALE-CMAP-8II ALLEY LOTS, 15x3?i fronting .10 foot allej-; 12 foot alley in rear; pood Apvl* CARLES EARLY, 603 ap3-: FOR SALE-desirable LOTS ON 16TH ST., l>et Land Mats. n.w. W. P. YOU NO. sp3-.lt 1303 Fat. n.w. pH)R SALE- TWO LOTSON RHODE ISLAND AVE , rb.w. .V 1St., extending'to M St., each 30 feet Ircnt. A handsome residence will lie built on Ihe ad joining lot, which has Just been sold ? W. P. YOUNG. ?P3-3t 1303 F st. n.w. FOR SALE-LOTS ON NEW hampshire AVE^ running through to 18th at; bait a square lrom uupont.Circle. VV P. YOUNG, _ ap.l-3t 1303 F at. n. w. For sale-lot 10, square 36, kenesaw st , Columbia Heights. 50x1.56k. South front. II sold at once, 37c. One-third cash. Address B, P. O. Box 220. ap3-3t 1<*OR sale-several'desirable LOTS IN IVY tlty, a beautiful lot on Columbia Heights very near Dr. Hammond's; low prices; easy terms. J. W. 1 .M \ Kl.S 4 SON. 1420 New York ave. ap3-3t" f'?R sale?the following lotsat below market prices: 22d St.. bet. L and M n.w., 44.10 by 122K; aUeys aide and real ; only $1. rear''io?' ^ 411 ^ 8'c" 1')" 11~H. alleys side and South side of G, bet. 3d and 4th n.e.; 20x75; 40c. 1 o.Y .f-orner u and 12th s.e.; 106 ft. on D, by 75 on l<?th, ,ioc. lObiiildin# lots on M st. and Va. aye. s.e.. bet. 11th and 12th sts.; i2,500 _ap3-6t SWORMSTEDT k BRADLEY, 927 F n.w. Ii'OR ?ALE-BY THE OWNER-LOTS 3 AND 7, IN Square 1039, southeast, on Kentucky ave. and J4thst. Address O. W? Star office. nih27-12t* l^OR SALE?25 LOTS ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; X si>eculative prices. For particulars apply to . _ , ... FRANCIS HI FTY, ap.l-lOt laoi^it li O" SALE _ 3 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, * -Oxl00 each, 10th st? near R. I. n.w., cheap, at jSl.oO iier foot: also choice lots fronting Lincoln Park. North Carolina avenues, n.e. at 1(1600 to Wl,400 per lot. HEISKELI. 4: McLERAN, 100S F st. ?:*? ap3-6t J^OR SALE?LOT, 25xll5X FEET, NEW HAMP^ shire aye, just off Dup<mt Circle. 113; 2 cnoice lots. '-Ox 1 (JU feet ? ach. on 12th st., ucarO, n.w , only $2 per foot. HLISKELL & McLERAN. 1008 Lst-"w- ap3-6t For sale-the northwest corner of Jotn ?t. and hho?ie Island ave.. opposite the resi dence of \ ice-President Morton. w. p. YOUNG, ap3-3t 1303F st. n.w. IJ'OR SALE-THE CHOICE CORNER OF 16TH st. and Rhode Island ave., facing Scott Cin le. _ W. P. YOUNG, ap3-3t 1303 Est. n.w. I^Olt SALE- " " A lot 21 by 109 on K st.. bet. 14th and 15th sts. W. P. YOUNG, Sp3-3t 1303 Est. n.w. SALE-LOT 17, REsTlT ON C STTbET. ~ 1','. , 'v, u, w A bargain for cash. Inquire of owner, 504 Maple ave., LeDroit Park. ap3-6t* Jj*OR SALE-LOTS Cor V and 1st st. n.w,, 100x112, at $ .35 Adjoining lots at ?>5 Boundary and New Jersey ave".'.".'.'" 60 Cor. 1st and Fentou n.e., 55x!<4 50 Pen ton. lK*t. North Capitol and 1st n.e.V200x5"o ' _deep 4f( Desirable Lot, I^- Droit Park.."''.*."*".'.*].""'"" *35 4 Lots. Chapin st. (now b^'ing paved*).... 1 00 A. L BARBER i" CO..' _ *P~-^W 8thaudFn.w. I^OR SALE?VALUABLE LOTS*ON .'.Til STREET] nt;ar I n.* ; froniawe 66.4 feet by a depth of 85.10 leet, to wide alley; suitable for four houses. _ap2-.lt* A. s. CAYWOOD, 1)33 9th st. Ir<>R SALE?A FINE lot ON GRADE. IN A good location on Columbia Heights; 50x156 ft Price. M cts. |er square foot. _ hill u JOHNSTON, ap--0t 1503 Pennsylvania ave. u. w. Ii*OR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN-lot ON new Hami shire ave., near N st.; 28 feet front at * 1 "0 square foot Apply CH ARLES EARLY.' ap^-lw 603 14tli st. n.w. I^OR SALE?CHOICE BUILDING SITE ON new Hampshire ave., four lots, 19th st. n.w., Ivtweeu V audi, sts. J.A.HARDING, 606 11th st. n.w. ftl'/v-ot 1r?"^A,I K MERIDIAN hiij^?MERIDIAN hill. 100 choice lots, from to 7o cents i?er foot. Cali I lor complete list. ! fg-3* DAVID I>. STUM, HOOF st. n w. I^OB SALE ' HF.AP a VSBT DESIRABLE LOT fronting 60 f,et on lennessee ave , 72 feet on 13th st n.e.; wide parking; room for 14 houses. ap2-3t DAVID D. SToNE. 808 F at. n.w. poll SALE-#550 WILL BUT A LOT 16-5x96 X southeast, on line of cars; paved street, wat. r iras and sidewalk. _M'-'3t DAVID D STONE, 806 F st. n.w. L1?? SALE 300 FT. OK M ST., 300 FT. ON 4TH M. st., on line of c ars. one square north of the Poto mac river and adjoining I nited states navy-yard suitable for building small houses, lor a lumber yard, or if held will eventually be bought by Ihe govern ment lor tb?- extension of the navy-vard. A great bargain. Prrfe 20c. sq. ft. ' * . , ... JOHN F WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. n.w I^OR SALE Lot on 21st St.. 23 ft. by 45, adjoining alley. $1,750 iajt on t.onu. ave., *^4 it. bv toallej 5 ooO Lot on Conn, ave ,?4 ft. l,y 130. running through ' to ^lst st.. adJuiniiiK" alley 7 500 inin0Vw* *' I ' Wlth In,la,J>" * Whiting, 1320 F st. I^OR SAI L LOTS 16 AND 17, BLOCK 257cch lumbia Heights, next lots to cor. 13th and Prince ton sts..; at 45c, LOTlOOby 112, cor. 1st and W sts. n. w.; 35c mh28-10t A. L BARBEk *CO. |s ORSALE-S!*, I/) IS. 17x98. TO ALLEY. TWO ? I'?7J walls Included, and can l>e economically sub . HTl(* s^wer. ^<1 st. ii. e. (>f> eta. mhS.l e^t* ALLEN L. HILL 513 9th st. n.w. F fOH 8ALE?COLUMBIA HEIGH 18 VN ? have corner and other deMrahiH Ix>t? for saie iu .Ti ll t I i .*%?, ? i . .,... . .# f 1. ., . i ^ , * ?'"? uiMiaicp x^ois ior saie il different locations of Columbia lieiu-tits. Headuuar terson lowest prices. M. M. PARKER, mhl6-2m ^ 1418 fst. BROOKI.AND BROOKLAND brook landT vve sre still msking uuuii rirra r.alrs in this ooi>u Jar^snb-divisiou. Buy a lot and build a house to suit A number of choice lots at original low prices, 2 to 10 cents per square foot; easy terms. Apply lor plats and information to ' .11,1 McLACHLEN it BATCH ELDER, inhll-lm 1215 F street. I^JR SALE-CHOICE BUILDING SITES. ilstat., between N and u sts ii>.00 Pierce st., between North Capitol and 1st st. w'' tfoc. Columbia Ueiifhts 30c. and .",0c. 4 hites, .5 squares lrom capitol. s.e ()0() Corner of hth and Boundsry sts " " 2 lots, 8th St., 15x60 each ....7.7. 85c Get our bulletin. J- W. P. MYERS k SON. mhl8-.iw 1420 New York ave. I?OR SALE-HERE IS A CHANCE TO BUY "a home c?sb and balance in monthly payments: !\l ^fnj'hville Heights, on Washington branch B. and o. it. It..9 niiles from Washington; beautifully lo cat?l; lotsat from <150 to<300ea, h. For plats, 4ic.. call on RLDloRD W.WALKER. 1006 Est. mhlS-Inj I^OR SALE-LOTS 4 TO 9, 20 TO 25 INCLUSIVE containing 90.000 feet; beautiful view of thecity m26-2w uEo. W L1NKINS. 19th and H sts s. n.w. 17"* BALL-MOST DLSIKABLE CORNER LOT, near Duoont Circle, 21x80. lor *6.000; south front, east side. Apply CHARLES EARLY, "S-? 6o:i 14th st. n.w. 1?0R SALE- 14 ALLEY LOTS FOR $2,500; GOOD location; very cheap; barxaiu. Apply . . ? C1IABLE8 EAKLY. apl 2w 603 14th st. n.w. ti'OR SALE-TO BUILDERS AND investors^ several fine lots, 65 to 90 tt. deep; best improved square northeast. 011 two lines cars; *400 to 41 "00 easy terms W. E. BURFORD, 14^' N. Y. ave.m30-6tJ JpOR SALE-LOTS. Connecticut ave.. near Dupont Circle, 32x00 Conn, ave., near R St., 25x100. Fine I?t, 16th st., near T.. 20x100. 21st St., near R, about 121x82. Fine front on 7th st. n.w., near Q. 48x105 Fine front on 7th st. s.w., V3x9R Liits oTaq! 58 ,e*t' ch~" biding" l,Sx%.17U',t ,U'dN* H" ^?.withra.U Li t on 13t h st n.w.. bet s and T sta., 21J4 feet front Corner 10th and W sta. n.w.,95x75. Lot in sq 894, overlooking Maryland av.. 42x100. 13" c^eap C?r' bbenu,D *ve' and Steuben at., 150x 4tL st. n.e., near A it.. 20x97. ftrsifvg* Le Droit park, at low figures. All of sq. No. ?>4<, fronting on 4k.nt s w T5fLEB * KUIhERF'oRD, m-312t' 1307 F St. u. w. Spring Shoes. LATEST STYLES EOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. ALL OF THE BEST MAKES. 8PECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COMPLETE LINE Of MEN'S GENUINE KANGAROO SHOES, BUTTON, LACE, AND CONGRESS. MONE BETTER AT THE PRICE, (5.00. DALTON fcVrBlCKLANDh WW Feu* At* FOR SALE ? MISCELLANEOUS. TX)R 8ale?A GENTLEMAN HAVING TO leave F the city unexpectedly will sell hi* line road wairon, (by one of the beat makers an<l neai lv ncw) at a p** sacrifice; can be ween at J. G. HuWtN'H stables, N. Y. ave., near 7th at. ap4-lt X)R S ALE- ALWAYS ON HA>f>,THjJMB1 BOF trood. sound Hide and Drive Hones. They are not inane up for sale, but are in daily use by ladies and Ifentlemen riding and dnvinir from our Stable*. The reputation of our stock ia well established, and we guarantee satisfaction. Apply to THE HAHRAWAi STABLES, % , 1126 Vermont court, opposite The Portland. Mr. and Mra. MIDDLET< >N, lTop. ap4-6t FOR 8.ALE?SCOTCH COLLIE PUPPIES OF ROBT. Muir, latest imported stock, at St'HMID'S Bird Store, 317 12th at. n.w. ap4-3t* 1~X)E BALK?A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PRO cure a ftne and magnificent larve Souare Grand piano: four round corner**, finished back and 'rout alike, beautiful dark rosewood. with heavy and richly carved moulding*. Grand scale, ?l? octaves; nne rich tone; altogether making a *uperb in?triunent; well-known makers. Cost a short ti.w ifo $<U0; can be liad for only $2.?U; $100 cash and balance monthly to suit; nne cover and stoc.1 included and fully warranted. This presents a nne chance lor an eleeant bargain. Can be seen at THE LEADING PIANO HOUSE, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, m29 91.i Pa. art. I"x>R SALE?CHEAP?TWO GOOD~FIKK-PHoOF sales, one small, one medium; combination locks and movlern improvements; good as new. Bargain, to sell at gfla iMrtM Boa 100, Star oflU ?. h4- rj fX>R SAL! PIUbH COW AND CALF; OOW .T healthy and in prime condition; tfives tine flow of milk of excellent quality. Inquire at 210 N V ave. n. w. ap4-3t HALE?GREAT BARGAIN~A~ BEAU1IFI L Gran-l Square Piano; rich carving's and in tine order; will i*eil tor $10U; l??rmer cost $750: jrutxtaa now. Iaqntra 810 5th st. o.w. ap2-t?t* FOR SALK-BY HiANK II FELOUIK. 1313 l\ 20 Columbia Title Insurance, 100 Columbia Eire Insurance. 25 Franklin Fire Insurance. 100liitfK* Eire lnsuiance. 100 Waaningtoo Market. apH-ot For sale-delivery wagon, for want of use. Inquire at JAMES G. BowLN, Livery Sta bles, New York ave., bet. 6th and ith sis. n.w. ap3-4t 130R SALE-SIX THREE-gl" AKTER BRED Horses. 4 to 6 years old;?rood saddle, driving and closs-country horses. Can be seen in rear ol l?4t>N st. n.w. apis-Jit F IJ?Olt SALE?HANDSOME WALNUT BOOK-CASE and Secretary combined, rolling top, also Ebony Parlor biute, $25. Apply 1030 loth st. n.w. ap3-2t# 130R SALE?STYLISH SADDLE AND DRIVING mare. 7 years old: very fust. $12o. I me pet colt, 2 years old, $00. Also, vOld Hickory) larai watfou, JOHN HAUTE, 450 H st. n.w. ap3 2t* I" lOR SALE^-THE ADVERTISER ABOUT TO BEr 1 move his residence to a distant city, and to avoid the annoyance and inconvenience of public auction, will sell at private sale the remain ing contents of his stable at any sacrifice. It consists of a handsome family and saoule horse, ti yoars old. 1~>H hands, is sound aud irentie. a superior paddle animal. No. 2 in a very gentle and li amino me mare. S yearn old. an extra nice driver. fear less of everything and absolutely sale for the most nervous person to use. Also a tine pony for boy s nse. The carnages couaiat of an elegant extension topsurry to seat four, a handsome pony plifeton, ami n very line side-bar shifting-top buicgy. All the carriages were made by the moat reputable makers and are equal to new. Also two sets single harness, blankets, rubea, &c. Each article will be sold separate. Liverymen, dealer,, or quick cash buyers wanting such superior articles for their own use are invited to ins)>eet them, and they can obtain genuine bargains. Every facility will be afforded for triai of the horses, and any reason able offer will be considered. For an examination and all information apply at OWNER'S STABLE, on 13th St., rear of tesid.-nce 1301K St. n.w. ap3-4t* 1.1QK SALE?PATENT ON REVOLVING DICE-BOX' A new and novel invention, Samples can be seen at 057 Penu'a ave. east, upstairs. ap2-3t*_ IXHTsaLE ? A LEDGERWOOD HOISTING EN gine, in j>erlect order; capacity, 2 tons, j>rlce $350. Address, ENGINE, Star office. --15t IFOR's ALE V E R V~ C H EAP- AS EIGH T -OCT A V E Rnabe piano. Iu good condition, at 112* Oth st. u.w. ap!f-3t .XIRSALE?IUST RECEIVED FROM WEST VIH ginia, 10 tine Riding, Driving,and Work ll' rses; also, one Gentleman's Road Mare: young, soui.d. sty lish, and speedy. Bargains. COL.I M1 s 1A Stables, rear 171014th st. n.w. sp2-3t* ]>OR S \LE?PSYCHO-PATTERN SAFETY BICT . cle, ladies' or gentlemen's, balls all over. Best English make. Best lamp, bell, satchel and tools. Apply by letter or after 0 p.m., Mr. PALMER, SOU Gth st. n.w. apl-bt* 1>OR SALE-*3,000 WORTH OF G(K>D ? PER ' cent bonds that will bear investigation, ( all and get particulars. FRANK H. PELOlZE, ?p\> at lain F street SALE-CYCLOPiEDFAS; DON'T YOl' WAST one? Standard and the best; small monthl> pay ments. For full particulars, sit-cimeii pages, etc , ad dress P. O. Box 1100, city. apl-lm OR 8ALE?HORSE, VIRGINIA BAY GELDING, ? 10 hands; weighs 1,100; sound, kind and gentle; six years old; snutoth; can trt>t in 3:110 or better. Ad dress E. b. BABCOCK. Fre?l>ricksbiirg, Va.m'^S-i-ollw UOB8ALE-BED FEATHERS 15c. Al'Ol'Nl). NEW" X and clean bedding made to older. Orders by mail and otherwise delivered. STANDARD FEATHER DUSTER CO., 63S H st. n.e. mlilS-lSi IJOR SALE- HANDSOME MILLION & OUIET brougliatn; cheap; almost good as new Apply private stable rear 1S15 Q st. n.w. tnh.iO-a i",K?K iSALE-A THOROUGHBRED PONY, WITH cart aud harne?it. Apply at stable in rear ol l'-^'l Conn. ave. n.w. mn30-0t /OR SALE-AGAlS WE COME TO THE FRONT _ with the greatest offer to piano buyers. We have a piano with double veneered case, beautifully fin ished, combination and solid panels elaborately ell graved, swinging muHic desk, modern trusses, hand fomel) -carved pilasters, overstrung scale, three strings, ivory keys repeating action, continuous hinges, nickel-plated rail aud lull iron frame ; price. 4','5(>, $ 10cash and # 10 i*r month. HUOO WOitCH A CO., !Ko 7th st. n.w. noiO-t< 1 ilap UH)R SALE? r JOHN >L YOITSG , Invites Carriage Buyers to examine his large stock of New and Mecond-hand .Vehicles of All Styles, at his New Repository, 470 aud 4S1 0 st. n. ft., mh30-3m Rear of National Hotel. 70R SALE?AT A BARGAIN. FURNITURE AND appurtenances of a completely furnished 11-room brick ilwelling, northwest; everything pun-has. d new Jan. 1, 1SS9. Any one desiring to learn further par ticulars address, before April 0, Box 56, Star office. nihUMi-St' 1MB BALE?WE HAVE RESUMED "our FISH business and sre prepared to furnish all kinds oi Potomac h?h, either fresh or salt, at the shortest notice. We invite the public, ami especially our old customers, to give us a call, and we will endeavor to please aud (five satisiactiou, at lltli st. wuarf. Telephone call 384-3, Kiiej's otllce. lnh-S-l lit s. J. REED & BRO. F 1 i" B IXiR SALE - AT NEW YOUK CARRIAGE AND Harness Repository, three Carnages and Harness; arty leaving the city; sl~o large variety; ot Carnages. Juggles, Surnes, Daytons, Extension Tops, Business Waif on s ot all stjles; both new and second-hand. Large stock of Harness. We sell lor cash or time. W U. F. GEYKK. 400 Pa. ave. B.W. Mw VT'OR SALE ? UKKAT BARGAIN ? BEAU i ll I L i carvud pauele*! case Cabinet Grand Piano; superb tone. IrencU (fraud lejieating action: good asuew, original price $500, can be bought tor $10.>. O. L. WILD i UK0S., mhlfa-Sw* 7oa l th st. n. w._ _ SPECIAL! , ^ Actual bargians in a nundier of slightly used Pianos and Oigatis, m penect order. Sold on payments. mV>:Lh Hap I-, i.,. SMI 111. 1 *J 'J.? Pa. ave. 1B*0K SALE SEVERAL FIXE CARRIAGES,fcs sistmg ot one elegant Brewster Landau, one hand some 1 rench Brougham, one '1 -Cart, almost new ; one English 1?lidau, and one English \ ictoria. 1 hese car nages are in jienect condition, aud will lie sold cheap. Notice?Private families, desirous ot either tmyingor selling turuouts, will mid it to their ad\antagc to call on me, as in) lai ililies lor the purchase and sale of Horses, Carnages. Harness, Ac., are unsurpassed, and uiy hiring, stabling and storage laciliues are uue uualed III any establishment in this country. mhl0-3iii WM. F. DOWNEY, ItiUO L St. n.w. IjibR HALE?PIANOS?SEVERAL NEW INSTRU J7 ni. nts but slightly used, from $100 to {4:>0, at the music store of E. 1'. DROOP, OU.i l'a. ave., uiUW-Ot Agent f. r Steuiwas A Son's Pianos. 1~ lOR SALE?PIANO BARGAINS?PIANOS TUNED to the highest degree of excellence. Orders by mall attended to. PFElF'FEil & CONL1IF, mil 13-1 in iaai E ?t. n.w. I MIR SALE-THE LARGEST STOCK AND BEST variety in the city of Buggies, Ex.-Top Phaftous, Ex.-Top Surreys, Cut-Under Surreys, Canopy-Top surreys,and 3 Spring Phaetons, MunaturePhaetons, \ ictorias; Doctor Phaetons a siKs ialty, and titty dif ferent kinds of business wagons and trucks, sole agent lor the Columbus Buggy Co. vehicles: no trouble to show work whether you buy or not. J. K. PROBEY, cor. 0th and N. Y. ave. and 1^30 3'.'d st. n.w. mhii-llm 1:<OK~ SALE-THE "OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE ijuires uo boiler; avoids all eipeiisne attendance, no loss of time; no haudliug of fuel Send tor circular and pnee list. D. BALLAUF, Ag't, i31 7th st. n 1 - COUNTRY KKAL ESTATE. I jolt SALE?GIGANTIC BARGAIN ".nil ACRES rich land, tine improvements, directly at the vil lage of Piscataway, 1?> miles irom Washington. SAM UEE BEALMEAK. 310 St. Paul St., Baltimore. Mil. ap3- lw* _ _ I" M)R SALE?A NUMBER OF FARMS IN MARY 1 land and Virginia. W.P.YOUNG, ap3-3t 1303 F st. n.w._ I^OR SALE?A BARGAIN-DESIRABLE COUNTRY ' seat at Oakland, Md..'J.OOO feet above the sea. Large dwelling and outbuildings with shady grove, aud 10 acres available for town lots; tine l'*a tiou. Only t5,000 if taken at once. THOMAS hill, Fayette and st. Paul st*., Baltimore, Md. ap3-3t* For sale-for subdivision at rockvii.le, in West End. valuable farm of 180 acres, partly within corporate limits, with several acres of beauti ful grove, on Main street macadamized and brick sidewalks fronting part of farm; unsurpassed tor building lots aud sites for bouies; in full view of Sugar Loaf Mountain n.w., aud Washington Monument s.e. Ruckville has high location (450 feet). Hue water, no malaria, no moaoultoes, schools, public and private; churches of all denominations, street lamps, police; local option, bank aud the large business centering at county-seat of Montgomery; railroad facilities great, Ml daily trains. On Main street, Weat End. new houae, with out buildings, stable, *c.. 3* acres; shade, water, Ac. $*i,'J00; easy tenus. At Derwood Depot, new 0-room house, 8 acres, fine land. iW',000. easy terms. At bet'iesda, on Kockvllle pike, 2 miles above Ten levtowu, 0-room dwelling, good shade, store-house, 2 story and cellar; 34x48. with flne business; barn aud eveiT other kind of outbuilding; Ice-house tilled: 3 acres of highly Improved laud; good shop for me chanic ; 'i /-room houses, rented now for $20 per month; stock of goods at fair price; whole property ?5 500 - on eaay terms. 43-room orick hotel, in 5-acre grove, with 3 ?<-re lawn in front, on Main street, West End, Bock V'unusuaiChances for business and Investment. 500 other pieces of property, Including homes, dairy farms, timber lands, Ac. COOKE D. LCCKETT, ap3-3t ?35 F at. n.w OR SALE?10 ACRES. 5-ROOM HOUSE, LARGE new barn, force pump, excellent water, healthy lo cation, splendid view of city, 2X miles distant; price 12,600; $500 down; balance on eaay terms. Alao 0 acres st Fall's Church, bordering on railroad, well sit uated for dividing into lota: $100 per acre; easy terms. Also a 3-room cottage ?nd 'i acres, go. <1 view of citT; 2ty miles distant, $900 cash. T. H. SY PHEKDkCO., 1321 Fat. n. w. ap2-3t XX)H SALE-REST. OB EXCHASGE FOB CITT "property. round; st I jition. A. C mh20-2w* proper t> , frame house; 8 rooms: stable; one acre ground, at Herndon, H, three uunutea' walk from station. A. CRoUSSE,Caah Room, U. 8. Treasury. FOB REST - "SHADELAND," SITUATED OS Washington pike, 1 mile from Falls Chinch, 70 acrss land, 10-room house with stable; good water; ahady lawn; rent I ?M04V 19200 per year. Address JCilS E. FEBKKY k CO., Ml*Cbaxek>Ta, T?H?hi?? t07. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ? A ACRES, AT FOREST ?.1.KN. ANuIMNO O" " the new subdivision at that place. The land lie* on the 7tli-st. road. V of a mile from the st*tlon. Price tlH.000 10 at-re*, in WMhiu^wii County, Ud.. inpvomi by ? K>-room cottage, stable. fcc., furnished. Thv cot ta*re m situated on South Mountain. A beautiful h-'ine for a summer residence. The whole will >*e sold for #.>.000 74 acres, in Prince George's Co . Md., known a* the Walker Place, adjoins the land of the late Mr. Tay lor Suit; well fenced, and on the line of the new Pennsylvania avenue bridge. Will trade for a small house izi town and nay the difference. Price $2,500 10 seres, on the Wheeler and Asvlurn roads, one mile from Anacostia; improved by a 5-room house, stable, fcc. Will exchange Price #2.H(>0 20 acres, on the Conduit lload, two miles frotn George town, I). C.; improved by an orchard and bam. Place kn own a?. White Haven Price #6,000. 257 acres lying partly in Prince Ueonre's and .Ann Arundel Counties, 1!* miles from laurel, on the Baltimore and Ohio K.lt.. improved by a hou^e of l.'i rooms. A ti:ie new barn aud other outbuild ing*. Water in barn, stable ana cow shed: every thing in first-class condition, near the homes of Senator Gorman, Representative Conn-ton. Fer tilizer enough on the place to ia*t 20 years Land is the i?est in the county. There is also a saw mill on the place. An elegant home. 25 acres? n the Baltimore and Ohio R.R., opposite Ivy City, adjoins lit. Olivet cemetery: improved This place is valuable for a brice yard, or a sul?division into town luts Price $25.CH>0 45 acres one-half mile from Benningr Station, on Balti more and Potomac R. U.; inn roved by a Frame House of nine rooms, basement; bern and stable; larve orchard of choice fruits Price $7,000 1-ecre lA>t intilendale subdivision,one mile from Ben ning Station, on the Baltimore and Potomac r.r Price #:?00 1 acre at the junction of the New i ut road and Fxhall lane; improved by a Frame House of four rooms, one mile above Georgetown. 1>. C. 158 acres, in Anne Arundel Co., 10 miles from Annap olis, on the west side or Herring Creek. improved by a Frame House, bam, stabie. ttc.. in fair condi tion; land yields IK) bushels wheat to the acre. Will trade. . , _ _ 130 acres, one-half under cultivation; 12 miles from Mount Jackson. Va.. 3 miles from the cele brated t>rkney Springs, Va.: improved by a good Frame House of S rooms, outbuilding*. barn, cat tle and sheep pens. &c. Terms easy. .iTice ty.000 175 acres in Westmoreland Co., Va.. opposite Piney Point. 1 his place is known as Feckatone. This is one of the best known places of colonial times. The mansion was burned a few years afro, but there is stili the brick walls standing which would furnish material enough for a house of 10 or 12 rooms. Price #3,h00. ? , . 1# . 30 acres, in Alexandria county, mile and a naif from Alexandria, situated on the Alexandria and Lees burg turnpike. Improvements poor, land kchkI. Will sell for the small sum of #lo,000 1,900 arres, at Newborn, N. C. Improved by numer ous small houses. The plantation pays au annual income of $2,500. This place is suitable for a club of s|>ortsmen, as the plantation abounds in game. The river abounds in oysters and hah of everc"Kind. Price, per acre #30.00 I have several thousand acres of Mineral iAnds in Weet Virginia; also many lots in the in w town of Rio Bonito, California, also lands in Alabama. For fur ther particulars cail or address 1HOS. E WAGGAMAN, 917 F street n. w? ipl H Wadiinftoa, D. C. 1' 7*()R "KENT-TEN ACRES, GARDi N LAND, ON public road, next to lakoiu* Park . necessary build ings; spring, shade; situation healthy, and handsome. Apply at Silver Spring Farm, th-street roa<Lap4-2w* Land for qardenino, near station. Also, (with land or without) house, 4 rooms, #o per month. Box 1, Banning, P. PL ap4-'t* ripo LEASE - WOODLEY, ON WOODLFV LANE. J. fifteen minutes1 drive from Boundary, with furni ture ready for occupancy ; heater, range and hot and cold water; has first-class liarn and carnage house*, with cottage for gardener; excellent pasturage, and complete outfit ot iarming utensils can be leased with the place; two line AKierney Cows,Just fresh, for sale. For other information apply on the premises or to CRANE, PARltlS & CO., Bankers, Ebbitt House. mh27-lm |>OR SALE?AT FARMWELL, VA., ON THE W O. JT and W. R. R.. a desirable new House of 9 rooms, with stable and ice house and live acres of and . good garden and orchard; school and churches adjoining the property; key on the premises. Price 42,000. Apply to L. B. TL'RNBULL, 900 Capitol st., Richmond, Va. inh28-cod tit CJ ARRLTT PARK-VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR I* sale at 2 cents a foot and upwards, on small monthly payments; the only Metroi>olitaii Branch subdivision embracing Rock Creek, the only suburban subdivision with Macadamized avenues and paved gut- , ters. For descriptive circulars and full information address 1IENKY S. COPP, Secretary, 700 Sthst. u.w. inh20-tmyl ____ F'OR RENT - A FINE FARM IN ALEXANDRIA county, Va., the farm of the late BAZIL HALU known as the ? Homestead," Hall's HilJ, Alexandria count v, Va., containing SO acres, aud imj roved by a good dwelling. The laud is in good condition and well adapted to the Dairy business Possession jriven at once. Apply to A. W. ARMSTRONG, 21S King St., Alexandria,Va,. or to WALTER HALL, Hall's Hill, Alexandria county, Va. inh25-2w COMMODIOUS BUILDING AND GROUNDS, suitable for a hotel, for rent. Address A, P. O. Box 14, mh22-lm* Berryville, Va. 1X)R SALE OR TRADE?200 ACRES PRIME . land near Gainsville, Alatchua Co., i ia 170 acres near Baldwin, Duvall t'o? Ha. lt>0 acres 8iii*n<jr iarming land in Madison county. Wis. SO acres m Dent Co.. Mo., on railroad and near town. Farms in Virginia and Maryland, containing from 00 to 3,000 acres; will exchange for encumbered property in Washington city or District of Columbia. THOMAS A MITCHELL. xnh20-lm ? 934_F st., Room 4. 1;OR SALE-LOTS AT FOREST GLEN, MD. THE most beautiful location lor a home ouuide Wash ington; only 2. 2Mb and 3c. per loot. J. li. HERT FORD, 1423H Fat. mh!6-3m ISOR SALE?250 CHOICE SELECTIONS OF ' FARMS AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES, in im mediate vicinity of Washington: finely adapted to FARMING, TRUCKING, DAIRYING, or FRUIT GROWING. Call or semi l?>r new bulletin ju*t issued. mhl4-lm T. H. SYPHERD k CO., 1321 Fit 130B SALE?THOSE M IGK1FU ENT VILLA SITES OF I TO 2 ACRES, ON ROSSLYN HEIGHTS. NOR1 H OF ARLINGTON, ABREAST OF AND OVERLOOKING THE ENURE CITY; SUR PASSING ALL OTHER SURRol NDINGS OF THE CITY FOR HEALTHFULNE s, SKiH 1 E1NE?S AND CHEAPNESS . 3 TO 0 CENTS PER FOOT. T. 11. SiPHERD A: CO., mhl4-lm 1321 F st. sjl vi N-POOM DW'ELEI>i<i ON R. R. AVENUE AT OHyattsville, one minute *alk from station, $1.JK00; also country farms. Address MARION DLC'KETT, Attorney-at-Law, llladensburg, Md. mh7-2mo* SPEC I ALT 1ES. I^LECTRICITY-15 YfcUiH A SPECIALTY IS j curimr nervous and inriitiil disease, Ri-liicl,ov*nan hii< 1 utenuc trviuhlen, |?ralvmis, tumors, wiatioc. terix rheuii.ull.ui, ueuralfcia, rliorm. ft''. H:urit removed. Strictures cured. Static electricity thruu. .1 clotiui.if. lJr. E. S. NiCIIOLSUN, 004 i^'tUst. u.w. TELEGRAPHIC YARNS. How the Ticker Sometimes Makes Mis takes. From the Minneapolis Tribune. '?People who have occasion to use the wires frequently are sometimes greatly amused, not to say mystified, by the niiiuner in which mes sages arc mutilated in transmission," said the telegrapher. "A prominent commission merchant in the city of Toledo, Ohio, a short time ago was thunderstruck upon receiving a telegram from a Chicago elevator company, which read as follows: " 'Offer you two car-loads minced cats twen ty-nine half.' '?A repetition of the dispatch made it read thus: " 'Offer you two car-loads mixed oats.' 4c. : "A very bright young operator employed on a press wire in this city, some time ago, while receiving an item describing some ceremony in connection with the receut jubilee in ltome. made au amusing error. As received by him the dispatch stated that Cardinal So-and-8o turned toward the congregation, extended his hand, aud said: 'Oh. rats, father.' l'he editor fell off his chair when his eyes fell on the paragraph. A correction was not necessary, however, as he understood the sentence was intended for the Latin phrase -Orate Fratres,' or in English, 'Fray, brethren.' '?Operators on a press circuit are sometimes compelled to resort to very peculiar methods to avoid interrupting the sending oflice, which religiously keeps account of every -break.' and upou this often depends the receiving opera tor's reputation as regards his ability. "Some years ago. during the existence of the National 'Press association, a bitter rivalry sprang up between two operators as to which should go the greater length of time without -breaking.' Oue was stationed at Kansas City, which was the terminus of the circuit, the other at St. Louis. Both men were deter mined, and every effort was put forth to avoid opening the key. One night a very important piece of news was started over the circuit, and as the weather was very stormy the Kansas City operator was experiencing great difficulty in picking out the characters. The item told the story of a large passenger steamer which had goue ashore during a terrible storm, and, a panic ensuing, about fiftv passengera were either lost overboard or crushed to death. The Kansas City man, by hard guessing, succeeded in reading every word until the list of fatalities was , reached. Here came a conglomeration of German, Sweedish, Rus sian, and Irish names all jumbled up together, and although his imagination was a la Rider Haggard, he could make nothing out of them, and, being too high-spirited to open his key, he was obliged to omit the entire list from his report, intending by some means to secure them later. It grew late, however, and he was unable to devise any scheme for securing the list, and finally, as a last resort, he selected the names of fifty operators who were employed by the different companies in the city, and making a list of them sent them to the editor. "Quite a sensation was created in telegraph circles the following morning when, upon glancing at the newspaper, each operator found nim or herself lost overboard in the Atlantic ocean. "No oomplaint was made, however, and the reading public was never aware of the decep tion." Rev. Edward Beecher, aged eighty-five, brother of the late Henry Ward Beecner, had his left leg fractured last evening bv alighting from a train in Brooklyn, N. Y? before it had come to a stop. By the will of Robert Willeta, of Jamaica L. L, the school at Aiken, 8. C., conducted by Kiss Martha Schofield, is bequeathed $5,000, and the Normal school at Hampton, Va., 95,000. The work of deepening and widening the DiOMl swamp oanal hai bean ooannwwd. A TABLKT FOR THK KMI'KKUK. An Kxrhanff of Ctvtllllm and Antlqul tip# BftWffn America mid China. A rotund. jotl.v-looking celestial. wearing a jewelled skull cap. b?m;y silken Ktrmfnta and ?oft-falling sandals. mar be seen about the National mlwum most any day just nov. With him there are generally two or three other stoat gentlemen in flow mg silks and long queues The man with the jewelled cap is Mr. Chang Yen Hoon. the Chinese minister. and he is at tended by members of the legation. Mr. Hoon has taken a wonderful fancy to an old Egyptian stone tablet, a copy of which is exhibited among the antiquities in the mnseum. It U what is known as the Canopus tablet One day the mini?ter wns shown through the museum by Prof. Otis T. Mason. He looked grave and wise, but showed no euthusiasm until his eye fell upon this big tablet, with its curious-looking hieroglyphics. Ho squatted suddenly down in Trout of it. adjusted his big rouud spectacles and began studying the grav?u figures with much interest. The hieroglyph ics look something like Chintsr writiug. Mr. Hoon asked all kinds of que stions about the stoue and its antiquity, atid exhibited the greatest delight when Prof. Macon told him that the museum would have a copy mad" for him. Wnile artisans have been en gaged making the cast the minister has paid many visits to the museum and shown much in terest in everv detail of the work. Sow the work is finished and a facsimile ot the famous tablet stands in one of the luboratones of the museum ready to be shipped to China. Mr. Puug. the minister's serine, has etched on the margin in Chinese characters an inscription to the effect that the tablet is presented to the emperor of China by the secretary of the Smitli soniiin Institution. The tabid will be carefully boxt d and sent to Mr. IIoou's august sovereign. The Canopus stone is of greater antiquity than the llosetta stone, which was found by Napo- ! leim's engineers at the beginning of the cen tury. and furnished the key to the hieroglyphic , inscriptions of Kgvpt. Prof. Lepsius. of Iter- 1 lin. found the Canopus tablet at San. the an cient Tanis or Zoan. The tablet is 7 feet long, and has 37 lines of hieroglyphics. 76 lines of Oreek. and 74 lines of inscription in demotic characters. It was made by Ptolemy Euergt tes. 23K 11. ('.. and is nearly a hundred years older than the llosetta inscription. It is deemed of greater value because it is better preserved and ha* more inscribed upon it. The copy in the National museum wnr> taken lrom the original in the Bulak collection in Egypt by I'rof. Archer, of Edinburgh. The courtesy showu the Chinese minister in this matter has not gone without a substantial reward. On one of his last visits he was attended by a man bear ing a rare old bronze vase. China has. so to speak, seen the 2.000-year-old Egv ptiau inscrip tion and gone it 1.500 years bitter. The vase presented to the museum is. according to its Chinese history. 3.500 years old. It was used in an ancient temple for ceremonial purposes. It swings in the center of an elaborately wrought bronze frame. A dragon made of gold just above the mouth of the vaSe is the chief ornament of the frame or stand. The vase it self is bottle-shaped with a slender neck atid a round body covered over with delicately en graved tracery. It is considered to be of almost priceless value. DID IIE SAVK THK SHIP? Charley, the Mascot of the Man-of-War Nipsic. From the Philadelphia Keeord. '"The Nipsic was saved by a mascot.''' said a seafaring man who had spent years aboard the vesse 1 when he heard of the terrible cyclone at Samoa. The Nipsic was the only one of the three of the American vessels that withstood the hurricane last week. All the old salts lay the good fortune of the Nipsic to the fact that the mascot was aboard. Sailors are as super stitutious as base-ball players, and indeed they may be said to be even more so. The first name of the mascot of the Nipsic is Charley, but nobody seems to know his last name. He is a white-anil-gray cat, a veteran of the high seas, having been all around the world a num ber of times, and he has painted all the big cities of Europe red upon more than one occa sion when off on a l irk with his messmate*. Tlios. Wlielan. of this city, who w as a marine on board the Nipsic for two years, tells some queer stories about Charley. BETTLISO A BBITISH CAT. One day the Nipsic put into Gibraltar to re plenish its store of provisions. There was an English man-of-war alongside the wharf, and on it was a tremendous big black cat which strutted up and down the main deck like a British lion, but he tried to imitate a cam* ! as soon as he saw Charley. The latter had his weather eye open, and he a.sked the blooming British beast to come on shore and have a few rounds. Immediately all the officers and sailors of both vessels gathered around, and the felines went at it tooth and nails?mostly nail. Betting was about even at the opening round, but Charley had his claws fast in John Bull's cat's wool lu a jiffy, and in about two jitties the British fur and gore was scatter- d all over the wharf, and the big fellow would have been slain if Charley had not been beaten off in time. BCATTERIKO THE MOSKEY8. Upon another occasion at the same place a native went on board the Nipsic with half a dozen monkeys which he offered for sale to the ofneers. As soon as the monkeys were on deck Charley bounded into the midst of them and created consternation. 'Ihe monkeys went up into the rigging and Charley re mained below watching for them to come down, but they did not dare to budge until the ship sailed, and the native went away minus the "monks". Every time a native came on board with parrots or canaries Charley laid low in a coil of rope until the opportunity offered, and then ho pounced upon and made a meal of one of the birds. A VERY OBEbtUCT SAILOR. He is just as well posted with regard to naval tactics as any sailor, and when the guns are be ing fired Charley goes aloft and stays there un til the smoke has cleared away. He is always up early in the morning and takes Jiis place in the line at roll-call, lie gets his breakfast and other meals just as the sailors do. and takes his grog before going to bed like an old toper, lie has been on a number of other vessels and was on board the Nipsic when she ran on a bar in the ltiver Tagus w hile going into Lisbon. m ? Freddy's Time Table. RESULT OF HIS ENDEAVORS TO SAVE TWO BOt'RS A DAY BY SYSTEM. From the Phrenological Journal. Mv little nephew ran across, somewhere, a paragraph which said that anybody could save at least two hours of waste time a day by rau- | ning on a time table. Freddy brought the j chapter to me and asked what it meant. 1 told j him. I advised him to make out a time table | for himself and try running on it for a few davs. He said he guessed he would, in a day or "two he submitted the following to me: A. M. 6:45 to 7?Gettin' up. 7 to 7 JO?Bath and gettin' reddy for brekfus. 7:30 to 8?Brekfus. 8 to 8:20?Prairs. 8:20 to 8:30?Hard study. 8 JO?Start for skool. 9?Get there (a feller must have some fun in life). 9 to 10 JO?Study and resite. 10:30 to 10:45? Iteses (out to be longer). 10:45 to 12?Study and resite. P. M. 12 to 12:15?Goin' fer lunch. 12:15 to 12 JO?Eatin' it. 12:30 to 1?Sloos of things. Playin' ball mosly. 1 to 3?Skool agen. Tuffest part of the day. 3?Skool over. Fun begins. 3 to 6?Base ball. Bisickle ridin'. Goin' to walk (sumtimes with a girl). Slidin' and skat in' in winter. Flyin' kite. Botherin' the dog. Peanuts. Gom to ride with pa. Shoppin' with ma (wen I doiTt know it beforehand). Kandv. In bad weather readin'. Sloos of other things. 6 to 7?Dinner (grate time for me). 7 to 7 JO?Nothin' much. Don't feel like it. 7:30 to 8?Pa gets done with paper, an' reads ?unthin' alowd. 8?Sez I must begin to study. 8 to 8:15?Kickin' against it. 8:15 to 9:15?Study. 9:15?Gwup to bed. 9:15 to 9 J5?Windin' Waterbury watch. 9J5 to 9:45?Undressin' and. gettin' into bed. 9:46 tin mornin' ? Grate big times with dreems, but a feller can't stop to enjoy them much. Wonder wy dreems can't hang on more like reel things? P. 8.?Ware do thos' too extry 'hours cum in? B. and O. Teaixs to N*w Yobl?All B. and O. trains to New York run through without change or transfer. Pullman's parlor cars on day trains and Pullman's sleepers on aigmt trains. Average time faster than via any other route. See B. and O. time table, this paper. ? The Maryland democratic state central com mittee met in Baltimore yesterday and adopted resolutions contrasting toe inequalities of the m^sein white anchored rVgisteation. and urging that there must be something wrong about the number of colored rotors in the ('M)KK NHilTY WAVK8. I l hoiiMixU of IJvn >hI<I to lUtf brra IxMt tn Ihf Flood at Tahiti. Auckland rvp?rt? say that tlionunda of livrt *<t? lost at Tahiti in tbr flood* caused by the recent hurricane u> the South Pacific. The i wsters poured over the IctpI land* forming the | outer portion of the island. and the capital I city. Papeiti. ?u wl'mcrjed. The interior ol the wland is mountainous. Some of the people j managed to reach these high lands, but ths number who perished is beyond prearut calcu lation. The level tract* of laud m the i I*n4 are fertile, and the chief dependence of fie inhabitant* for J' Knife*.. J . .-nji ,, t?, ,eg . table* rained there. I he crop* were dmtrovcil, and the people who escaped the rt.> tour; themselves confronted by the dangers ol famiue. lahiti is about l.&iii miles from Santos, in an east-southeast directlon. In S.*u Francis.-o the reports from Tahiti are thought to l>e < xageraicd. The hirbor at P*peiti is inclosed by a coral reef which would keep off the wave*, and th. i..wu is surrounded I ? 4 feet Inch. while tlir nr? elovsted 3 feet above thK On tlie more . \ lK?scd portion of the island th* diiiuitfe might be considerable. If the sloiui had done dam age at Tahiti it most have devastat i several other island* farther south. Atuerkxti inter ests on Tahiti represent a capital of tSOil.UUU ONE YEAK OK WOMAN'S Kl LE. What the Feminine .Mayor and Council of Oskaloosa Ilnve Accomplished. As announced in The Stub yesterday, the fe male candidates for tlie city officee at Osks loosa. Kan., again won the day after a viftiroiu i fight. In view of this fact th*' following dis | patch from that down to the Chicago TriU. ? I some days before the election a ill be read Witt interest: "A year ago this pretty little prairie hamlet act the country agog by inaugurating a petti coat municipal government. Such a thing li*. I never been dreamed of except by a few sotu j old maid* who. failing to catch a husband. trie*, i *? complete the wretchediieai- of their ? Xlsteuc* 1 kv forcing th?ir sex into trou*. r*. That the 1 idea* of these spinsters would i ter take a seri ous form did not occnr l?? any one until the legislature of Kau*a* apparently made itself s laughing stock by passing a bill that gave t? women the right not onlv to vote but to boh. municipal office* a? *ell. and o-k.,... plv gave the world a forcible interpretation of the suffrage act by electing a female ma vol and a council entirely ii ut ?oiu>it. I "As soon as they acre elected, without ant flourish of trumpets, the mayor and couuei. : began their official duties. That they have discharged them without fear or favor i*elearlv manifested in the fact that they have made enemies a* a ell as frit in Is. Many obstacle* confronted them in the beginning, the m??t perplexing of which was that the town was in debt and there a as onlv eighty-five cent* in the treasury. Another obstacle was that the mar shal would not enforce the ordinances, but that was overcome wheu May or Loiuan prompt:* removed him and appointed a man upou a horn she could rely. a csrsADE. '"Then began such a?cru*ade a? never be for* bad been known. It was found that th" ordi nance relating to Sunday closing was not ob served. Out went an order to the marshal to arrest any merchant who was caught selling goods Sunday. The hotels, liver* stable* and barber shop* alone were permitted to remain open, and druggists were allowed to sell uie.li cines. The sale of cigars and tobacco Sunday was entirely prohibited The proprietor of a bakery and ice-cream saloon askea perini--.r>u to keep open, but it was refused. Conse quently the Sabbath is now rigidlv observed m Oskaloosa. Then the mayor and council turned their at tention to bad boys. lor years the voung tough* of the place had been allowed to loaf about the streets at uight. and they had cnt up all sorts of capers, such as moving sign* from one place to another and rolling grindstones from in front of hardware store* to private res idence*. A proclamation was issued com manding all boys under eighteen years of ago to be off the streets at 8 o'clock in'the evening under penalty of arrest. Since then one can not find a bov after that hour with a search warrant. The ladies were greatly exercised ov er THE SCBJECT Or TOBACCO CHEWINU, and looked carefully through the statutes for an ordinance that could be used to stop m> u from squirting tobacco juice on the sidewalks. They failed to find one. but some of *.ne ladies were of the opinion that the ordinance relating to public indecencies would cover the nasty nutnance. They asked the citv attornev what he thought about it. and he told them that to bacco chewing was a personal liberty nnd l>. - yond the reach of municipal legislation. 1 ha ladies were somewhat disappointed, but did the next be*t thing they could, and that wa?to personally request every tobacco chewi r in town not to expectorate on the sidewalks. This had just as much, if not more. effect than an ordinance would, for the tn< n .re so r'specttul of the wishes of their female guardians th:it they unhesitatingly complied with tin* request, and now a lady may fearlessly sweep litr skirts over the sidcaa.k* without any danger of hav ing them stained w ith filthy nicotine. Home of th< men have -sworn of chew ing. Although some of the merchants were disposed at first to be a trifl- ugly when tbemavnr and council b< - gau enforcing the Sonday observance law. th. v soon cooled down, and it was not until me ladies passed an ordinance relating to horses that any decided opposition was met. tin one corner of the public square, and nearly oppo site the office-window of Mayor Loman. there stands a big. red barn. This barn is owned by A. J. Buck, proprietor of the Jefferson hotel, j and owner of the finest breeding stallion iu ths ! county. One night an ordinance was intro duced in ttie council prohibiting stallions troiu being kept within the corporate limit* under a penalty of a fine of tf^U. The ordinance w.is unanimously carried. It produced a sensa tion. aud for the first time during their ? xecu tive career the ladies were roundly criticus d. Mr. Buck was iu a rage. Procurmg'an attorney, he tiled a bill in the district court for an lnjuuc | tion. and at the same time presented a petition j signed by nearly all of the promincut business j nieu asking that the council rescind their ac tion. The night that the petition was brought iu the council chamber was filled to overflow j mg. and Mr. Buck's attorney made an oral ar [ guiueut against the enforcement of the ordi i nance. Sirs. Hamilton and Mrs. Balslcv an swered him, and the logical and determined I manner iu which they overwhelmed every point of the lawyer's argument won for them a wide degree of admiration. Finding the womeu obdurate, the lawyer weut before the district court, and was again defeated. Judge ?'roller deciding the case in favor of the womeu. Tha 1 written opinion of the judge i* a novelty iu the way of judicial literature, but it cannot "be n> produced in the columns of a newspaper. THE LADIES ALSO MET WITH BITTEa OWOOTW Oil the part of a few citizens while making necessary sidewalk improvements. For ten y-ars little or nothing had been done in the way of sidewalk repairs, but the womeu went to work with a will, and to-dav there is scarcely a bad sidewalk iu the town. M. L. Critchfield, a rich merchant, fought them vigorouslv. ||t? owned au entire block in the heart of the tow n and the couucil deinauded that be place a side walk in front of it. He refused. They warned him that unless he complied at once they would construct the walk and compel him to pay for it. Still he refused, and the plucky little women got a force of carpenters aud themselves personally superintended the work The walk is down, but Critchfield ha* not vet paid, and he declares that he won't. In order to get the best of the women, he has sold to his son a ten-inch strip of the block, running from one end to the other and abutting the sidewalk. Adjoining and running parallel with this strip he sold an eight?eu-inch strip to his wife, his intention being to force the council to pav for the walk themselves, as they will be unable to collect payment by ae*c**ing the property. The ladies'are not in the lea?t dis concerted, and say that the battle will be fought in court. THC RESULT or THESE CONTROVERSIES is that Critchfield and Buck have organized an opposition, and are now laying their plans to prevent the women from being re-elected this spring. That they will again suffer humilia ting defeat almost'goes without saying, for the women have already opened their campaign, and, as they have a large majority of the citi zens with them, they feel coufidcnt of victory. Two members of the council, however, will not be candidates. Mrs. Hamilton, for domestic reasons, will not be able to sttend to public affairs, and Mrs. Johnson, being a daughter of Mr. Critchfield. has already practically severed her connection with aldermanic duties because of the fight between the council and her father. Their places on the ticket will be filled by Mrs. D. H. Kline. wife of l merchant, and Mrs. W. H. Hudieston. wife of the president of the State bank of Oefcalooaa, both of whom have already consented to become candidates." Judge Butler, in Philadelphia yesterday, an order in the who is Wanted in England to answer d^sTrf forging transfers of railroad stock, reman*' the prttoner to iail to await the action of authorities at ashington relative to the ei