davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: John Hicks, TO be minister to
Peru. George b. Loring, to be minister to
Portugal. Robert I. Lincoln, to be minister
to Great Britain. Allen Thorndike Rice, to be
minister to Russia. Thomas Ryan, to be
minister to Mexico. Patrick Egan. to be
minister to Chilli. Receivers of public moneys
Casslus NJ. Barnes, Guthrie. Indian Territory;
Jacob V. Admire, at King Fishers Stage
station, Indian Territory. Registers of public
lands: Jocob G. Roberts. at King Fishers
Stage station; John |. Ollie. at Guthrie Indian
Territory. George b. Ferguson. collector of
customs at Belfast Me. Robert Adams ir to
be minister to Brazil. Lanzing b. Miner to
be minister to the Central American states. ".
l.. Scruggs, to be minister to Venezuela. W.
y. Bradley, to be minister resident and consul
general to Corea. W. S. Upton. to be United
States marshal for the eastern district of Ten
nessee. Tyre Glenn, to be marshal for the west
ern district of North Carolina. Marion Erwin
United States attorney for the southern district
of Georgia. George Chandler, of Kansas TO be
first assistant secretary of the Interior. The
following postmasters were confirmed William
Jenny, Mt. Clemens, Mich; William r..
Demond, Gorham, \. H.; Z. T. Grayson, Pres
colt, Ark; Andrew ID. Coyles. Statesville. n c.
(ln this case a report from the committee on
post-offices recommending confirmation stated
that there was no charge affecting the personal
or official character of W. q. Lewis. who had
been removed); .. b. Happy. Mayfield. Ky: A.
j. Hart, Lynn, Mass; Richard w. Owentield
Hayerstraw, n. y; S. +. Wheeler, Hancock,
NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
STREAMS OF BURNING OIL.
A Disastrous Fire at the Baltimore and
Potomac Round House.

A fire at the Baltimore and Potomac round
house, at South Capitol street and Virginia
avenue, yesterday morning, at l0:45 o'clock,
did considerable damage to railroad property,
and made the biggest smoke that has been seen
in the city for years. Three hundred and
twenty barrels of oil. shed and eight freight
cars were destroyed. A strong wind from the
south blew the dense black smoke from the
burning oil over the eastern part of the city,
and il hung for a long time over Capitol Hill
like a heavy cloud The immense volume Of
smoke gave notice to the whole city of the fire.
Many who were on their way TO church got the
fire fever and FASTENED to the scene of the con-
fagration. Soon thousands of people were
gathered on the ridges of the hills, on the tops
OF cars and in the open spaces about the scene.
On q platform near the round-house were
stored a large number Of barrels of lubricating
oil The fire appears 10 have originated under
the platform among heap of old rags saturated
with OIL. The flames were seen to shoot out
from beneath the platform by John Murphy, an
employe of the railroad company, and almost
In an instant the whole mass of oil ~as in
flames. Breaking from the barrels, the oil
flowed down upon the tracks in flaming streams
The flre department was called out and the
railroad men went to work to save the cars on
neighboring tracks. All were got out of the way
except eight freight-cars, which were destroyed.
The streams OF water from the fre-engines
seemed to have little effect on the flames. To
prevent the spread of the fire. by the flowing
OF the oil. men with shovels hastily constructed
earth dams. By hard work the fire con-
fined to small area. Fortunately the flames
were driven northward by the wind, and on
that side there was a wide stretch of commons
and no buildings The loss to the railroad COM
pany Is estimated at $4,000. The loss will be
increased somewhat by work necessary in re-
placing warped rails.
THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE
which broke out in the northeast corner of the
oil shed is supposed to have been spontaneous
combustion. There were about $50 barrels of
oil destroyed, and at one time there was a blaze
over a space of over 200 feet square covered by
the oil. The evidence of the manner in which
the railroad hands worked is to be seen to-day
In number of them. whose faces were
clustered IN endeavoring 10 save the cars,
eighteen of which, including a Pullman and
several passengers cars, were for time in
great danger, but they were saved, with the
loss OF SIX empty freight cars, valued at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURT-Jt.doe Cor.

EQUITY tOURT-Jttdge Cor.
Saturday, Homiller agt Homiller and Rich
ardson agt. TulIock; special auditors report
confirmed. Rea agt. Rea; divorce granted.
O'Leary agt. O'Leary; proceeds turned over to
8. s. Henkle. Boyne agt. Adams; pro confesso.
Baker agt. Baker; decree vacating order Of
February 16, 1889. Boice agt. Boice; divorce a
vinculo matrimoni granted. Riley agt Riley;
do. granted. In re James II. Rosetter alleged
lunatic; writ de lunatico inquirendo ordered to
issue. In re Winfield p. Sauver; do. In re
Virginia Oglin; do.
To-day, United States agt Howgate; refer
ence to auditor. Christy, ex'or, agt Moore;
final decree adjusting rights.
CIRCUIT CoURT-DrvIsIoN Chief Justice Btng-
ham.
Saturday, Harris agt. Shimmets: motion to
stay execution, &c, granted. with leave to amend.
Stephens agt. Adams; judgment by default.
Spalding agt. Boyd; argued and submitted.
Edmonston agt. Boswell; motion by defendant
that plaintiff elect to proceed at law or in
equity withdrawn. White agt. Herdic Phaeton
company; motion for new trial overruled
Diggs agt. Digs; motion for new trial with
drawn.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Dv1sroS No. 1.-Chief Justice
Bingham.
To-day, Croissant agt. Sands; trial resumed.
CIRCUIT CoURr-DvIsIoS No. 2-Judqe Mont
go'aeyy.
Saturday, Lowndes agt Gilbert; reference to
auditor. Jose agt. Guttenkunst; motion for
new trial denied. Sylvester agt. Wilson; judg-
ment for defendant.
CIRCUIT Court, DIVISION 2-Jadge Montgomery.
To-day. Hartford agt. District of Columbia;
trial resumed.
PROBATE CoURT-Judqe Con.
Saturday, in re estate of Antonio Pows; viii
fled In re estate Of ]. A. Casey; letters OF
administration to Thomas W. Stewards. bond
81 900. In re estate OF Charles Stott; proof Of
publication fled. In re estate of joseph T..
Law; administrator bonded and qualified In
re estate of Hayward N. Hutchinson, petition
of surety for q counter security. In re estate
Allowance 10 take care Of child. Guardianship
| Of Charles r. White ct al; Charles b White
appointed guardian; bond 600. Guardianship
OF Albert c. Wheeler; guardian bonded and
! ounli6nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
Affairs at LYnchburg.
TIE FEDERAL oFFIcEs-AN INDEPENDENT BOOM
THE NJ. p. CONFERENCE

THE FEDERAL oFFIcEs-AN INDEPENDENT BOOM
THE NJ. p. CONFERENCE.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 80.
The announcement of the reinstatement OF
Mr.. c. W. Vickery superintendent OF the
third division of the railway mail service
created quite ripple of excitement among the
postal clerks here, and the majority of them
consider their early removal a foregone con-
cluslon.
Washington has recently been visited by sew.
eral delegations of ofhce-seekers from Lynch
burg, conspicuous among them being Judge
Charles Z. Latham, DIR. J. b. Walthall and ).
NJ. Mclaughlin, all aspirants for the postmaster
ship. Latham and Mclaughlin are Mahoneites,
while Nalthall is chairman of the anti Malone
faction here. The interual-revenue collector
ship of this district, which is now held by Capt
Ham Shepherd, of stanton. with headquarters
in this city, will, il is thought go to Capt p. H
McCaull Of Salem. a reward for his defeat
in the congressional race against Hon Paul V
Edmunds last year. Besides AcCaull is strongly
Endorsed by both the Malone and anti-Mahone
factions of the party. Capt. j. {. Featherstone,
of Bedford county, United States statistician Of
agriculture for Virginia, having recently re-
moved TO Florence, Ala, to reside, Mr.. b. Walker
Bocock. a nephew of Hon. Thos. 5. Bocock and
an anti-Mahone republican. is an applicant for
the position. He is Endorsed by democrats and
republicans, and is now in Washington looking
The Washington zinc mines company are
making active preparations for the establish
ment here at an early day Of zinc reduction
works. The mines of this company are located
at Bonsack's Depot, Va, on the line of the Nor
folk and Weston railroad. and are now being
worked night and day. Gen. Rosecrans Is
president of the company, and among its
directors are Messrs. Charles Early and John
Lynch, of Washington, the latter an Exon
gresham from Maine. Senator Daniel is at
torney for the company and also a director.
Lynchburg capitalists hold S25,000 of the stock,
which subscribed condition that the
works are to be located here.
The city has recently been undergoing q gen.
eral industrial BOOM" and among the pro-
jected enterprises that will certainly MATERIAL
iZe this year may be mentioned a cotton mill
textile mandatory, paint works and the
zinc reduction works; all of which il is calcu-
lated will give employment TO at least 500 white
men, boys and girls.
The Maryland conference of the Methodist
Protestant church will convene in this city on
Wednesday. Last year the aggregate member
ship of the conference was II, 1852, the gain that
year being 1880 over the previous year. 1t 10
expected that the accessions TO be reported AZ
this conference will be equally as large. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EvENISG STAR.


FLAGS on THE WASHINGTON ScHooL-The
pupils of Washington school having contributed
from their own means to buy a handsome
American flag, the ensign will be displayed
from the room at the school-house every clear
day hereafter. An effort will be made 70 have
the weather flags of the Z. 5. signal bureau dis
played at the same building.
A CoLoRED CHURCH CELEBRATIoS.-A largo
number of colored people came 10 this city
from Washington, yesterday, to unite in the
dedication OF fine new organ at Roberts
chapel The pastor and choir Of Zion church
came from the capital city. There was singing
| by the Zion choir and by the First Baptist
choir, and preaching by Rev. NJ. f. Bruce and
and Rev. VIM. j. Howard, OF Washington, ana
| Rev. s. W. Madden, Of this city.
| The FEDERAL OFFIcEs.-Hon. Park Agnew
has endorsed Mr.. L. w. Corbett as postmaster,
Mr. VIM =. Graves for collector OF the port
here, and Mr.. Thos. II. Bayne as deputy col-
| of Alexandria in the general assembly OF Viz
GINA Mr.. Graves carries on an extensive
business at the south end Of Fairfax street, and
| has long been q leading republican here, and
| Mr. Bayne is member OF the city council rom
| the fourth ward, and is engaged IN the grocery
| business with Jos Broders, on King street.
| Notes.-The Alexandria county court, Judge
| Chichester, opened its April term at the Co
lumbus street court house this morning
Mr.. John II. Hill has bought a large-sized build
| ing lot on Queen, between Henry and Fayetts
streets, for s1S0.-The new Hydraniion nrs
horses are now being worked on trial They
cost 1855 and are half Percherons. fune-
raj OF Mr.. Chas. Cox, the proprietor Of The
Railroad hotel. near the Alexandra and WASH
ineton railroad depot viii take place to-morrow.
Mr. Cox had been engaged in hotel keeping
here for many years. he was we atner q
eighteen children and died on has axv-eaghh
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
Elections of Officers.

The Telegraphers' Mutual Relief association
have elected the following officers: A. j. Lom-
bard, president; J. b. Austin, secretary; J. II.
King, treasurer. Mr.. W. H. Young, the retiring
president. declined denomination in favor of
MIR. Lombard. The executive committee con-
slsts OF Messrs. Mothershead, McKeldin.
Young, Johnson and Downing.
At the annual meeting of the Washington
Cycle club the following officers were elected.
President, George S. Atwater; vice-president.
D. Z. V. Smith; secretary. George r. Ide:
treasurer, DIR. J. H. DeNerritt; chronicler,
Frank RUSSELL; captain, +. E. Curry; first
lieutenant, W. c. Babcock; second lieutenant,
w. g. Wilmarth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
Washington Produce Market.

Market continues dull and prices low Fancy
creamery butter q and Csc, best dairy packed
Virginia and Maryland 81 and %, store packed
IL and Is, choice roll butter IS and 20. Butter
affected by garlic will not sell, and it destroys
the sale of good butter sent with it, Egg
market at a stand-still and likely to remain at
10 cents; will hardly go lower. Dressed poultry
IN light receipt, season for il drawing to a
close; turkeys 16 and II, chickens II and -.
live turkeys IL and Is, chickens 10 and IL, ducks
IL and IA. Market well supplied with grain
and mill feed. Hay market overstocked and
prices low. Potatoes were never SO plentiful
or low in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
GEORGETOWN.

WoN AND LosT.-A well-known local sport
ing character, with an eye to business, visited
ROsslyn, Va, yesterday afternoon, where a
game of base ball was in progress between two
prising man Of chance stretched upon the
ground his sweat cloth, and in few minutes a
lively game was in full blast. 1t took but a
short while for him to win o considerable por-
ton Of the money Of the crowd, and was about
to leave, but was detained forcibly and re-
lieved Of the money he had won and his own
besides.
NoTEs.-The old stone wall around the Co
lumbia bank building, on Prospect avenue. is
being removed, and soon as this is COM
pleted the building itself will be demolished.
Between the hours of and 6 pm. yester-
day 400 persons crossed the new bridge
The quarterly report of the seventh police pre-
cinct shows that 800 arrests were made here.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER at z
am, Great Falls, temperature, 80: condition.
%; receiving reservoir, temperature, so; con
dition at north connection, "a; condition al
south connection, 81; distributing reservoir,
temperature, 49; condition at inhuent gate
mouse, ~; condition at efauent gate-house, IS.
CoLoRED PRISONERS RESIST POLICEMAN
Yesterday afternoon Policeman Hughes, of the
first precinct, went to Navy place, near 9Th and
q streets southeast, to arrest Grant Thomas
and Benedict Campbell colored, who were en-
gagged In q tussel. When the officer placed them
under arrest they resisted, and Thomas struck
of without the use of something more effective
than his fist, he drew his blackjack, with which
he subdued Thomas, and then he struck Camp
bell with his fist. Policeman Kraemer appeared
and assisted his brother officer and the col.
ored men were locked up. To-day in the Po-
hce Court the cases were continued until Wed.
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
From Boyd's.

Correspondence Of TIN EVENING STAR
BoYD's, Nd, April /, 1889.
Miss Marian Buxton. who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is slowly recovering.
MIR. J. W. Collier, of Dickerson's Nd. u
highly spoken of for next sheriff for this county
DIR. Wooton and Mr.. Geo. Peter will probably
by the candidates in the primary for state sem
ator on the democratic ticket. w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

General Csrdenas, the dwarf, died at Dexter,
Mich, Saturday, Of consumption. He was born
hibited in the principal cities in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENT-ll 18th ST, 7-RoOM HOUSE,
II SIS. SO in advance. Apply to T. D. DAILY
mh29-3t' Wholesale Row, Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

Ex-AssIsTAST MAYNARD BANQUETED.-A COM
plimentary dinner was given Saturday evening
at Welcker's to Mr.. Isaac II. Maynard by the
Washington Alumni association of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon. The members uniting in this
expression of appreciation of Mr.. Maynard's in
terest in the association were follows: Hon.
j. Ct. Blaine. q. c. Bowers, A. W. Cowles, H. s.
Cummings, c. L. Dubois. Hon. f. t. Dubois,
Hon. G. S. Fairchild, Prof. VIM. Hardness, DIR.
W. H. Hawkes., Col. j. L. Hodge, L. b. Kirby,
F. J. Knight, F. w. Lantz, W. j. Leib, A. W.
Lyman, Geo. Martin, II. A. Morrison, A. H.
Nelson, F. P. Powers, Prof. VIM. Quinby, Leigh
Robinson, Hon. c. A. Russell, F. c. Severance,
Hon. w. l.. Trenholm, w. G. Webster, j. n.
Whitney, and 4. L, Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

Ned Pritchett, who outraged q small white
girl near Dsnville, Va, in June i.st, vss h.nged
Il Chatham Friday. He fought The shsri1
and four deputies eleven minutes on ~ sca1b
fold before they sucoesdsd in hanging hiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,OR RENT-THREE-sTORY BRICK HOUSE NO:
laos 9TH - NV: 10 rooms. all modern improve
meits rent so 90 IN advance. Inquire at A. EBER-
LY's SONS, us 9Th ST. NV apl-3ts
LOR RENT-A NICE COMFORTABLE 7-ROOM
house, mod imps.; large yard, II 9th St ne, =
doors from l. Cap ST.; lines Of cars. Apply 315 Pa
ave NV applet.
Il dow, newly papered; mod irnps.; large yard;
l. 40 10Th mh2Q-5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

FUNERAL OF C. HI. MoULToS.-The funeral Of
C. II. Moulton occurred Saturday afternoon
The members of Hiram lodge and Mount Horeb
chapter of Masons accompanied the remains to
Rock Creek cemetery, where the interment was
made. Rev. Mr.. Mott read the Episcopal serv-
ice. The pail bearers for Hiram lodge were
Messrs. Bickford, Bell and G. Walker; for
Mount Horeb chapter, Messrs. Morris, johnson
and p. Roche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR s.A,LJE LIZ BARGAIN IN LOT. COR
only .sl S. WHITAKER i w4 is6is !.
For SALE BEAUTIFUL LOTS: IS TT. FRONT
ti,, on Sd St ne; all tSE $500 s4(S SaSh perfect
apl-3t isoseFst.
ssaLE tTOyt FIN. FINE LOTS o. ST. NEAR
spi.ss. e' lWs WIGHT q fsTockErr. $40 Fs.
FOB FOR. sA h1s5L DESIRABLE CORNER LOT.
mont :ss AS1v A'Ss2 s. sfSSS south
TOR sALE-14 ALLEY LOTS FOR 81, 500; GOOD
' very '"sAp' '~t eahRL HePi EARLY.
ap1-2w 500 14th St NV.
ss s.b bstSesn .h sSYp.Na SITES
Pierce st.. between North Capitol and LIST It W.: SOC
sites squares from capitol. aea oSs
Corner Of sth and Boundary
Get our bulletin.
m,,saw. Iw.P. MYERS yd soy:
e Fine lot en-, BE. and U: 90 e.so to alley s2 80
7sh t nesr aG.a 81 s1ae ana rear alley lag
ave- near ave- 70 alley $ 8
mSso Rt eSTt Hun SEA 18th 81.
r fronting 80 feet on 81 ne, near Sd, by average
'i @nSsoss 'se' 6 saw b. STONE, 500 ssnw
For ssALEmcYH NE FRONTING e
sss
TOR sALEzzAT A sACRIFICE-LOT FRONTING
rect n on 2oth st. near 4 by average depth Of so
e %h g '00' i pNSib 81 b STONE. sse ..nw.
EoR SAtE,cHEAP-Tw9 LOTS, n ST. NE.
assr S snck IVAN south
Tsfa 6 and It ssgsh fSn hG ST s9'
EoR sALE-62 FEET FRONT on MARYLAND
NE 81
mhao-3t e27 st,
E'OR sALE-A CORNER LOT NEAR IOWA CIR
Sf New IaSS
E,OR sALE-TwO NICE BUILDING LOTS. 2Ox
st sSa is$ Rsdsf i,6f
EoR sALE-I DESIRE A PARCEL OF GROUND
IL corner property preferred) for Improvement. Will
exchange g9cd paying improved property for same
EOR SALE-TO BUILDERS AND INVESTORS
several fine lots, 65 to 80 1T. deep; best improved
square northeast; on two lines cars $500 to sl2oo
EOR SALE-LOTs-
Meridian HILL block 49, lots II and s C50115o). per
Meridian Hill block is, lot s, i50Ii b0i per it. As
Square 9S7. zoos %, 80, go and 81, C, bet nth
Square 81, lot "a NJ, bet ad and sd sis l22S
Square $40, Maryland ave. cor 9th st. ne,
ssnare Pase for oa Rhode
ave. between 18th and 18th SITS .......... $50
Sqasss lsd lots snd Is fga be-
Carolina ave, near l4tn st e., each 1000
- - 80. =; 49, w 2,1oo
sites in this rapidly improving neighborhood.
Two houses can be built on this lot 1900
mh3O-3t 9i6F st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

II room, bay front brick, iron porch; Capitol
HILL near Pa. ave $500 cash, balance $40 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

EOR SALE-A 3-STORY PRESSED BRICK
II house. containing 10 rooms, lot 19x110 to 15-
foot alley For particulars apply at Az 9th
ap1-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

EOR SALE FOUR NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK
houses with range lstrobe BATH &C.. two lines
of street northwest section each 800 Terms.
very easy. Get our bulletin.
j. W. p MYERS SON,
mh1S-3ws l420N ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

IHOR sALE-GREAT BARGAIN-2-STORY g. ROOM
IL Brick fronting south large yard front and back
h St, near North Capitol. $3.50; $1,000 cash.
ap1-3t WHITAKER & WHITAKER. 1.3014 z St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

EIUH SAIE-
Il Lot 21st ST.. % it. by A. adjoining alley $50
Let on Conn Conn ave- = it. by - to alley $500
to u 81 st. adjoining alley 500
A,W. FLEMING, with Dulany Whiting, 1920 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
FURNISHED.

II ST., mr.. 18th. 15r. 400
Mass. ave. and goth st.
/ 1T. mr. 18th NV. 1888
Conn. ave. near X, 1or. 800
Mass .av. mr.. / Sth, 15r. 800
10Th st. mr.. i, 20r. 300
X ST., mr.. goth, 1lr....250
18th and K sts., l Or. =. $50
Conn. av., near L, lSr.250
\ ST., mr.. 18th, l3r. $50
Mass. ave, mr.. l 9th, Or. $50
18th and n sts., l3r. $50
Hillyer ave-, 11r........2O0
18th ST. near Mass. az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

LroR sALE-AMoNG THE MANY FINE RESI-
dences we offer for sale are the following st, bet
18th and 14th SITS, story and basement brick, IL
rooms, all mod. mp Al 500
18th St, near Iowa Circle, Or. ............. $500
ST., bet 10th and 10th SITS, with side lot 1880
St, bet. 18th and 10th sts............... $500
10TH bet and SITS. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

NOR SALE-A VERY CHEAP RESIDENCE ON
u 10th st., near Dupont Circle. II rooms and bath
$3.50 DAVID d. STONE.
mh3O-3t SO6 St n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

Lot on 21st ST. % # by 45, adjoining alley $50
TO Oh So s adeni1 hy lao running through
y FLEMING, with Daany Whiting 1920 Est St
EoR sALE-LoT ON P ST, NEAR 10TH, 221l25,
l. to wide alley Cheap at sl;75 per foot.
mh3O-3t i42S street
FoR sALE-A MOST ATTRACTIVE PIECE OF
L. property On the north side Of Rhode Island ave,
good and Cellar frame dwelling and barn. or the
paved alley; will sell whole or in parts named
TSr Permit to Inspect and fuller details apply e
L'OR SALE-HANDSOME LOT ON ST. NE,
mnass. ' HcIAdHEEs ' BAffSS Gf5 e sw
EoR sALE--BgILDING Lots
bet bet ,5S and GRADED
St, bet 18th and 18th. 82xI SO
mSss bet fna aess r. SaIRER zoos
FoR sALE--LOTs 10 AND IL, BLOCH. 25. CO.
lnmbia Heights, next lots to cor 18th and Prince
TSSJ JI SSo ~ liz. cor. LIST and W SITS n; "; Soc
IGOR sALE-FOUR VERY HANDSOME LOTS NEAR
ing cheap or ne1t few r. ii
l4lSFst. mh2s-6t
EoR sALE--yERY DESIRABLE LOTS, FRONT.
opposite corner held at bargain for days at
STOCKETT. $40 f ST. NV. mh21-6t'
EOR sALE-COLUNIBIA HEIGHTS
We have corner and other desirable Lots for sale in
different locations of Columbia Heights. Headquar-
tiers ON lowest prices. NJ. NJ. PARKER,
mh16-2m 141S f st.
V(ROOkLAND, BROOKLAND BROOKLAND
- We are still making numerous sales in this popu-
lar subdivision. Buy lot and build house to suit
you.
number of choice lots at original low prices to
cents per square foot easy terms Apply for piats
MoLACHLEN & BATCHELDER,
mh11-1m i2l5 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

EOR SALE-CHEAP-TO AN IMMEDIATE PUR-
Il chaser one square from Vice President Morton's
residence, II handsomely papered rooms and bath
every modern convenience; lot 20x100. must be
to be appreciated; only $4,000 DAVID D. STONE,
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

V.NVh hENI-
$50 4 81 NV. 9r. Ia ~ has I'd ST. ne, 10
- - n. 0r each. Is 46l ArInory St sw, Ar. 8
gu Il. L. ave, dr. 1880 III st se 8
oil l2th ST. 40 Pierce st W., Pr. 8
CAlMOOD & GARRETT,
Successors to e. Is. Caywood.
mh30- 81 yl6 Z II. W., Basement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

l.OR RIM FURNISHED HOUSE-A TWELVE
room house III best section 81 northwest for three
months longer. everything necessary for inIme-
dlate h usekeepls, rent moderate Address Box l53,
star uffc,. mh3U-3t.