Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

avenue, $1,000; / q. Kimban Office building
1417 @ street, 5000; John A. Baker. ware
son q Larcombe, apartment house, l7o5 H
street, Sc, 900; Washington Loan and
Trust Company, Office building, southwest
corner Of 9th aud r streets, $250. 600;
Christian Heurich. music hall, southeast corner
sth and E streets, s42, 600: Weaver, Kengia 4
Co., absttoir, Water street between sad and SD
streets, Georgetown, Ga, 900; Addison & lar
combe, store and dwellings. I'LL and IT'S Penn
syivania avenue, els, 1000: W. B. Moses 4 Sons,
ware house, 1928 22d street. $4,000; Annie K.
humphrey store and dwelling, lila 14th street
$4,000; Geo. E. Lemon. printing Office, 172s
New York avenue, 5000; NJ. W. Beveridge,
store building, 1915 F street. Sc. 900; Mrs Ella
C. Macomb, 1917 + street, $40. 900; A. Busch,
ofiice building; E street between It'll and sth
streets, S65, 600; John c. Hawley ware house.
1880 @ street, s15, 900; Geo. W. Cochran, hotel
northwest corner 18th and X streets, sl47 600
a. n Lowery, store building 5l3 7th street.
Sie,VOO; John A. Baker, ware house, 423 10th
street SCI 600; National Brewing Company, d
street between 18th and 14th streets northeast
brewery. $4,000; Great Falls Ice Company,
water street between 10th and 18th streets
southwest, ice house. $4,000; Hygienic Ice
company, 10Th and Z streets northeast, ice
mouse, S25, 900; George Truesdell, president,
hotel at lexington, S250, 900.
THE HEURIcu BREWERY SITE.
Tho transfer Of the brewery in this city which
was established by Mr.. C. Heurich, and is still
managed by him, to an incorporated company
will eventually result in the enlargement Of the
plant. Mr.. Heurich will have a controlling in
terest In the new corporation and will continue
70 manage the business and he will probably
carry out at an early day plans which he has
had Tor some time under Contemplation. He
realizes that the ground where the brewery is
located has become too valuable to be used as a
business site, and anticipating the appreciation
frvv,< l.
able sites In the eastern section Of the city. He
would have given up the present site before
this If the problem of the location In the city of
the railroads had been settled. When he
moves the brewery he desires to secure in
the new location railroad facilities, SO that
he can procure the materials used in the bust
ness without the expense Of long hauls
he owns the greater part of the square
where the brewery is now located The
brewery building, which il large structure,
ne thinks can be remodeled into an apartment
house and the rest of the ground can be sold as
building sites. The locality where the brewery
is located is now handsomely improved and the
execution OF this plan will add still further to
the attractiveness Of that section of the city.
MR.. BARNEY's FINE RESIDENCE.
A handsome residence that is rather novel in
its design and in the arrangement of the inte-
rior is the one that has recently been completed
for Mr.. A. C. Barney on Rhode Island avenue
between 10th and 18th streets. The architects,
Messrs. Barry. Simpson & Andrews. have
treated the front in the Venetian style. The
house has frontage of 46 feet and depth Of
1l6 feet. feature of this capacious residence
is an inner court, by which means the interior
rooms are well lighted. 1t is an English base
ment house. Buff Ohio stone is used in the
construction of the first story, and in the upper
portion buff brick is used. with Ohio stone
trimming. Above the main entrance is small
loggia in three bays with Venetian columns and
arches. The upper portion of the front and
the frleze are diapered with stone and
brick, and the design of the front is
finished with an elaborate corbelled cornice
The main entrance and the servants entrance
are closed with wrought-iron gates in the yene-
tan style, while the basement windows are pro-
tected with wrought-iron grating Of a design
similar to the gates. There is an entrance hall
and reception room on the first floor, as well
as the kitchen and other rooms for domestic
purposes. The staircase hall is Venetian Gothic
In design, with stone columns and oak beams.
On the next floor is a handsome library, 42x23
feet, with oak-beam ceiling and a handsome
Venetian stone chimney piece. OFF from this
room Is a music room. A salon, treated in the
Louis XVI style, adjoins the library and opens
upon the loggia. The picture gallery is fifty
eight feet long with depth Of seventeen feet.
There are two dining rooms, octagonal in form,
with Gothic paneled ceiling. The flooring il
all of oak.