Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1887, Page 5

a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON — fi f _ FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—HOUSES. __ FOR SALE—HOUSEs. _ 2 SALE—CHRAP—TWO NEW SES ON JOR SALE—CHEAP, IF TAKEN AT ONCE—THAT Pie SSaSy ans presebeck outs eaur and | P'very valtableand coutral Property trontiine Jude oth: bal. obey Mena, Fring A.380 - | sr agar ony oppeate Ciy Hal Uervonk tod. SiS et and Se ow | Milnor fine Buikdhng Bite on Mot n°: 268100, only FIVF.ROOM, BR I and. 200 each ; a good Oh PakRe, oy and E ste. EW acer cor. OF 7TH i Ske. ger foot. Apply to Owner, Houses on M#t.,let investsient. ez TOR $ALE CHEAP. and B frou: Capit Story and basement, 7 repair; irou fe1 5 all mod Price me; all imps. Fries it, Jazz.ate 4% aud E ia JOR SALE— JOR SALE— Brick, fst, 8 roome, near 9th. oooso5.85,00 | FF EF k Last. uear rtrd storfes and bassinait 5. $ Stl, wed. limp. + rooms, i F Teich, monk tin. Foowme ‘iat Minister's, 13 Foouns, Hill, 14 rooms... st, meer ane % 9,000 JOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK weaiiuha baste every part of the elf ten. tagaera Ata ta, north, Soveral ne banaue that ca Getmeen SUth, and Sfet ste: On eany tera JHO, BOWLES & OO, 1221 F st. JOUN E. BEALL. 1420 F at. | FOR ATH STN W BETH rooms. st uw, near Dy fin above U, lar tor cottage, tot 40xi 13. beim tex fx [ st. new, Alsg jal ott XSi; “1010'F at. naw. BRICK DWELLINGS, and farm prope LAWKENCE & ~ SEVERAL erm improvements, han 3 300 Sar very" eaey te PRE hinnrorD, | URADLEN STF z F st. u.w. JOR SALE — 7-KkoOM HO! ON H ST. and Nee saad isp Jot 20-2202 th conty" 92.100; eany tor EE Gi Sie BEALL 8 OO.” | and Patan 1321 F it park and Toows and bat NF ST. NW. VALI ness Property, substantial, bulldi price 89, is 34 Indiana ave. Fi SALEZON CAPITOL HILL, TWO SQUARES “abaylvania ave. cats, two- sHOR G SOHNE BEALY: HOS. ‘Price HENSEY, 2w Real Estate and Insurance. 1006 F st.'n.w. Davemend.ire itl siory, Roa. Heated by furnace; 89,000. I, Setoiy wu ella Sox. d+ 83,000. fon captor Hk, Se TOMAS G. HENSEY, 1000 F at. n.w. JOR SALE-AN ELEGANT HOUSE, CORNER Vath abd Kigys sts 10 rooms, fine cellar. all anod: ya22-3ee_ i. iat good U, containing 20 HENSEX” Jalo-2w Real Estate and Insurance, 1006 F st.n.w_ JOR SALE—MST. N.W., 3-STORY, 11 RS, M. price $18,000. 00. niagine 3 panered willl be sold WRIGHT & BU! SWORMSTEDT & Jals-1m_ SMALL BRICKS, BET. V AND. W eh abd 1th sts. nw. renting fr 820 price, LTON, dal? 4 4 Fe. SALE-11-ROOM PRESSED-BRICK HOUSE, SALE_FINE HOME OR INVEST. modern improvements, Q, between 13th aud 14th Fee SA Cith dront, eleven root and bath: | MBs aac OD ianieen mprove ments ancl phunbing open fireplace: | 10-Toom House, P st Te cts pent, gto. price, 8,500: terms | S-room House, 15th, Be nae Mildress Boxe $3, Star 0 Saver" | 12 room House, 31st, near H st a) * ‘These Houses are all in fine loc wok SALE-CHEAP—A NEAT, COSY HOUSE, IN | inveatinenta. HA Fitieitieck: 413 spruce see EROS gM | toe LT tea. ~ JR HENISS Pat. | P{OR SALE-SEVERAL NEW HOUSES IN THE RGAINCNINE-ROOM, BRICK. | A 2gFtEMest and northeast from $1.00 to 24,500. SALE 3AEN—NINE-ROO: 7 € ‘melts; balance. on tering to sue pure Siew lntrobe, beet H et be, hear 8th; uly | Chasers = HARDING & WATERS, i500. very vaay terme jalo-im 606 11th st. hw. Fight ruth Brick, all mod. tps, P st n.w. between ) A ay NEW 2-8TC o ELT GUE MR 006 Fat. nw. | Equus, cor. of th andC stn se. = ee seg | DFiht, comy. convenient, 2 squares of three ' | PC BATMEIE ST? 10th at ac E Wer las two | FXOR SALE—A VERY NICE HOUSE, Enna andes rant: nticg, $20,000. 2.W., 14 rooms, furnace, iodern huprovements; lot TYLER & RUTHERFORD, T st iw. —THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLI all i Lyon N st, uw, near 144 TILER & RUTHERFORD, 1226 F at iw. BETWEEN 12TH LL Foon YOR SALE_WE HAV! list before you decide. ie 1Sx105 were pao dK SALE_V ST_N 26 to 16 ft, alley; bay _windo canuge; worth about $1,01 0 HUMPHREY & Heal will b GEO. W. ‘stone steps and he sold. fOr LINKINS, 19th and H sts. n.w. EA NUMBER 1 | K° desirably located for homes or investinents, whic] ‘we offer upon easy terns or all chasers: it will be to your advantage to consult our COLMAN, cash, F HOUSE ‘Wo wait put Estate Brokers, GIS F st. nw. p eutht root SALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE, ON K ST, maidny Soeencoes lo Re a oe re easy FC tOORs Hmuley Mable, lot 25x30, vere desirable, "can. be pore, Saz-10C- 13th and F. O& NINETEEN. JF QE SALE-GREAT BARGAIN IN REAL ESTAT NEAR DUPON ‘Siz new Brick Houses, 4 rooms each, situated on & Three storiem, tamcuicut aud attic; twelve rooms, | beautiful avenue northwest, with wide’ parking. &c.¢ Iau Srnaueuial wooden vuautels with | street cary within bald square," Price fr chs prugerty Principal rovtus, aud fue | ouiy $6750.. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance $500 per roughorut te’ house; | Seek. This property ia aow renting far 49 per month, ji thouera conveuteces aud the latest Siuproved. i Apply to F see Real Tits hese Ss well Dallt in every a handsome Estate Ageut, 1438 respect Tronts east; street nicely patked and pave- ). Terms: One-fourth cash, balance on hug fern a nat te iuspeet premises apply to JOR SALE_NEW SI HUYCK, at 329 Md. uve. me; Penu. ave, 0. CARK, $11 Jok SALE_6TH 8: house, # rooms, bri ot lot 100 wet. $6500, years old. iz: weight, 1.300 Mage. Call oF wddrens 3 rand “368 INGER SEWT! Tuuniediate, BW JOR SALE—FINE YOUNG BAY HORSE. ectly ound and FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS NG MACHINE, | we | OR SALE-SPLENDID NEW BANJO. ADDRESS 108 SALE-STOCK OF STORE, GOOD WILL AND fixtures of 1023 6th st. «.w.: one of the best liquor a¥ aud bath: mod, impe.; ele iy G0 toalley, 40,000. J-€-COOK, a ave. Je24-3t*_ | stands in the city. Smull amount of cash will buy. Jox SALES St, BET, TH 3 is sonia, Urick, vellad; lot 18 by 100, $3,000. —— Fe CboK, 1749 Pennsylvania — emt hon ev ae oar Bs ements JOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN IN BUSINESS | Walnut table, drop leaf, side drawers and cover, for Frinyccttictine too rite lange threestory | §iganlyy with Ave seains focal wuarautie, at” ACER Jar pan. water and bath; situated o& southeast corner | bei —— lepone cal ‘} criituhd Cate-amuting 20 feetow 1gtheee Piatt cna on feeton Cat ew. It sold at once Will take’ S450.) B'enechatncaljn applet ‘Terms to mult.” Apply to oR OES, | latest edition.” BOOKSTOR J - :« tsb JOR SALE—A CHOICE LOT OF NEWFOUNDLAND | £-G ST, BET. 6TH AND 7TH STS. rooms, $133,000. G st, bet. ¥th and 10th Sta nw. 4 story, $8,500; Mat, wear Com. a 4 ver D and E sts. lot. 65 Pape. well bred Bit! hem 83 RE AN! Fe SALE_FINE CORNER STi tie. Maa. 2 5 | JROE SALE—BY ROBERT MUIR, A Sc te or e00 | Mot galls Church. Va three 9th se Shepher 1 Pups: six weekw old: price sth st. se. near E, brick of owner, or call at 701 doth st. nw. we 6 frame, Balin ve Houses ob th aud Sth ats. u.e,. newer Bat, x FRSA S will ake la dogs, $10. Apply at 210 Ist sts. JOR SALE—A HANDSOME SE ‘Ory $160. A splendid bargain. dogs. Prices, [ OF PARLOR FUR- — DWELIL. | 2224 for #80. Inquire wt 1018 Penna. ave. Je af, all Wl nneee $5,500.30 3,600 SABE SQUARE PLANO: 2R BAXIER® MACGOWAS, Rosewoou cane, richly cxtvetl len atid tyre; good tone 22-3 1008-1010 F st.__| snd'in nice onder; will be sold at the low hutire of 8100 aie aa CK, DWELLING, | gah. iucluding handsome emb. cover and. plush stool new. Also several bargains in different makes of fine Square Pianos but little used, on monthly payments erage. terms easy of 810, or x UTHRKFORD, 1220 Fat nw POH SALE By cH KNIGHT, 025 FT. wa Pondinn Cor, 13th & G n.w.925.000 Md.av. n.e..bet.283.84,000 | I m. Inquire at 2: Ob bat. st. 2.000 Boundary.bet. 4 & 5,800 | T40R SALE—JUST AR! 7.000 loth at be. 9 Pe. 100 | F'itean sor Teasonable terms, of 933 D st.n.w. HIRTY ARRIVED FRO Navy Houces ‘eawe call for bulletin. SALE—1i4+ PIERCE PLACE, THRE! pt Brick: Brooks; all bode! pue to this market: « LWO TWO-STORY FRAMES ON | lauds 1 ineh bil cu hi std LOW ats, Bey | cau drive him: one ‘Buy ean trot a inile in?:40 id | Bay Hh anale i Fat 16 hands utes. uur special high ve Bo beeen at JOHN Si | at... Washinton, D x Frivtind tw and cient tduded on “Oioes of price she Yor $6. cuca at and Buiney Robes & Robes ‘ow only @i, Kobe worth $7.50: ave. ba | -- 1.800 Myrtle st. ine,bliL, Usdil THOS. E WAGGAMA: DESIRABLE HOME ween Sth and 6th ats., eu n conveniences: lot over 3G feet brie uly 87,000: terms cary. m A st. ne. centrally 1 P.S.—No tiquors sold ‘Telephone call TLi-2 eee eee | Bvisne ald. carve Shply to MME BOHREE, | HUGO WOKCH «to za liatge and amuall eums ef | Bebiner Pianos. Pian ~ dazo- $ALE—OP 86 uel yb Cages, Gold Fish Langeat dasortment JOR SALE_EL SaLE b. ‘Also, Bu ane. 8’ d Food and Caz HARTBRE ARGAINS ( Vriek i Misses Trieyeles £ wa Circle, contaiming 12 Star es price 13,0000 pt. front, 5: JOR SALI r ter carriages, coMpeS, coupelet ton, DEO daus, coupe rockaways al os LARGE STORE AND 10 Coupe Horses: one pair of matched rel Horses, 15 hands 3 inches high; one pair of Black (5 hands 3 inches high, very stylis rhess Horses that have = aye | Horses, ! Hagmire of SE | Gc te iueat Sade and trot sulle in ‘Ok SALE-BED FEATHERS, AT SEITZ & BRO., 6:38 1 at. ne, BECKER'S, ‘All goods delivered free of chang? HA. SELIGSON, jenis Win md Ligoks, 200 Pennsylvania ave, iow. by the glam. Who! JOR SALE_SINGING BIRDS, BIRD Aquarius ia the city. more, 12th at. two doors south Pa THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, 422 ¥th st. RIVED i aM one Black Hu ure (Dot). 5 han Ong" lady caus drive hers e Billy), 1 Laitds Tine high “cain trees POOL TABLE IN FIRST-CLASS Pennsylvania avj21-2° + HORSES, AMONG diraft driving,borses: also, a few choice brood Mares, which are for ‘sale or exchange on Inost. SCHLEGEL & QUIGLE im rear stuut Sor- 6 tention to Bay Horse (Fran mule in ‘ed for them. u. All orders by fen pounds and up Passenvers: the carries 3O tone deal fre passeniers. cust about $10,000: will be sul £:4.000 if applied for at once to THOS. M. BRO, 412 Fast Baltimore st, Baltimore, M | JRO SALEBY ALL DRUGGi: Medicated Mutton Tallow, Weents. Fak SME STUCK ON A LOT LAP ROBE Horse Covers—Now selling @2.00 Biaukevfor 81,25, heay if uow only $175. Royal Kersey Cover to ‘aud. for ona SECOND-HAND rent, ‘ave, ves at th nT. X. ay) 'UCK OF FALL MMONS' Stable, No, delive ht GRE id. : id etm FR SALE—PRICE LIST OF PURE CALIFORNIA S. ‘ 5 100 | ee oe 90 cts. per gallon, 7 cine or : “- {Oeta. Per ga 74 fo MFC a Bitondet Ra aie = > uselica (ters sweed) Ge & Bey Sth Be ne hy og | Pore Wine froin $1.50 upward operty on’ my | She jue from, upward, bubebaienedon | Brandy. me ‘ ARE ed lees, aud. lyre, easy “tere. fth st. n.w., agents for Jas kDS—A FINE LOT OF 1 r= od Cabaty itn the eat tuo (Om QED Lard store, 1 Sele agents for Ideal ais rice SELON QUNTAIN. ST ANDREAS. eee Gana aid Bed Canaizien: DEALEe co thet Foti ad Cage. BRED. Zee, ee Se 43 JOR SALE-BROUGHAM, BY BREWSTER, OF ¥ and Shafts: in. first-class or- Pole aud s in'good order. sete. Coach Sh is Pa ave. deem AND WIN len. id latest styles, mew and soc JOR SALE—MERIDIAR | 1 exfenteat have foram ile ii lng been a moat nt in prices within the pest ainty day.” abput 60 Lota ranging fa pe pee be entire tract View of the optiew city and the ‘iver. This fa ‘au unusual Chanos for investments, to Ja22-6t Corner sth’ and Fats. JOR SALE—UNAVOIDABLE DEMANDS FORCE 7, at 26 cents foot under market vate, beautital Lote syuare north pati i Specs" PRSPRIETOR Barrodice’ Ae SQ? Eis ca teh eie ‘TF, nd th i located Gt coruet Ltn and Grant Place, ALDEI: r ae oz RW. FE om athe, ater mts nig alos ear 1; AT ‘Building, Oth IN, Room Goud and F: {OR SALE_CORNER OF 12TH AND M8TS.N.W., handsome ot witheouth and east exposure, frontd ee “THOR. J. FISHER & CO., 3022. 1324 F st. nw. SALE—C} LOT ON2D ST, BET, VIR- Bae ae ind Dat ome ad tast tron by 160 deep to a good paved alley; room for 7 houses; price 40c. r foot. A wood Lot on by i5st ew. 48 feet front eye boe. ‘number of Lots on © sts bet. 3d and 4%, at $300 each; half oash ; bulence on time. perros at 'H-PARKER, 43 and E FOE SME Veny FINE LOTS ON Nor’ side of Mary! ave. between Ist and 2d ne. each 225x100. These lots have a southeastern ex- Vosure ahd are in every way desirable and can be pur- init taken atouce, chased at « barguil Dat one HOEMAKER, LOUIS P. $a223t 20 F st. iw. Foes DESIRABLE LOT FOR SPECULA- tive purposes, having a frontage of 80 feet on 24th St, n.w,, three squares north of Pennsylvania aye., at 35 cent UATE I ch it once. This is a eee eo ep SH OEMARER, Jazd-tt 920 F st. bow. WOR SALE—A fa LOT, ON RHODE ISLAND mimes: & RUTHERFORD, Ja22-1w 1226 F stn. YOR SALE— FF eGGNe near Ru.w. tot, per foot 81.20. ‘Oue:halt of square 779, Ber foot 40c. Lae yg BANTER © MACOOW. ‘OR SALE— ‘A BLOCK OF GROUND on V st, a 17th at. B. we, 6g by Cy feat ta. sod? ® ‘Pen SALE— SEVEN BUILDING LOTS on U st,, between 15th and 16th at. n. w., 17.6 by 95 feet each, to au alley. Apply to eae J. Vv. N. 22-3t_ 1605 Penn's a GE SALE-VERY DESIRABLE CORNER LOTS — the southeast corner of 21st st. and New York ave. coutaiming eight very Digtldang: lots. Wall be soldat s bargain. Applyto J. V. N. HUYCK, Ads 1605 Pennsylvania ave. JRe-3t FE SALE—BUILDING LOTS ON NEW HAMP- shire ave., at the intersection of 16th at. Three lu 20 by average of 110 feet each, to an alley, are how fered at a very low priew. Apply to $a22-3t 1505 Eee ES Lot 259x120, north side Mastachusetts ave., near ith tot) Bey alley in rear. Will sell low, on easy term, if taken at ouge. ou-Im JOHN B, BEALL & CO., 1321 F at. P98, SALE TUNE SOUTHEAST CORNER | OF 3d aud D sts. u.w. ‘This Lot ng a front ou D st. of 137 feet by a depth fronting on 23d st. of 67 fee and fs especially adapted as fo location, size and price for the erection of Houses, “ApRIy to HUYCK, e823 1505 Pennsylvania ave. JOR SALE—DESIRABLE LOTS ON 16TH ST, apd 16th st, Det T and U ts bet, Land M uta. nw, 7 22d st., bet. L and M ats. now.: H st Apply t LOUIS bet = ‘LOTS—G0,000 TO 70,000 SQ. FEET, F p-6._ at SUe.; 15,000 94, feet at doc. at . was ron, 6 eridian Hill, two 5 We; Lanier, aig cl Jab2-1 357 1226 F st. haw. FOE SALETHREE CHOT )RNER SITES. ‘15th and Rhode Island 1Gthand Khode Islandave. 7th and Mussachusetts av WM. P. YOUNG, $21-3t “1303 F Fok SALE-LOTS-THE SOUTHWEST CORN of 4th und L uta, n.6., 42290, to 10 foot alley W. BILBY DEKBLE, _Ja21-3t 1319 F at, FE gAG8- 4 SQUARE OF GROUND conTAIN- ng 46.000 square feet- suitable for a lumber oF foul yard, situated weer the Baltinore and. Potomac KR, with side track running to the property. USTIN P. BLOWN, _3221.-6t TH20 F thew. Fe SALE—ON 19THST.,NOT FAR FROM DU- Pont Cirele, 64 by 100 feet at #130. three Washington Heights, at 40c. BENJ. P. ‘on the line of travel over the new bridye over on ‘Pat. Uw. Wi sold at investment prices: |. P. YOUNG, es dee 1308 F st. FP9E SALE-SINE LOT, LANIER HEIauTs, aT AV. Pete see __ ss gazl-ste i A PART OF SQUARE No. 1047, AT Sthand Late. ae. | This property is well located the Eastern Branch. “Will soll ch ‘erins, SOHNE BRALL & CO, 1821 F ate ew. jas tain FOr See sua, ee ‘MST. N.W. ALSO, Others in'n.e-néction. Nowisthe time to buy, win prcesareadvancing.” MoRIBBIN & HEsRING aa SALE-VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON 218T betwedn Hand inv. 21 feet frunt, about 80 ‘side und rear alleys, -Offeros n Tis per ta *oWS SEMAN So" $2030 1407 JOR SALE—PINE ON 80 ST. BET. G AND Hats a Lot, 624 F164 feet: wide at soe. “Will sell this at J.B. HERTFORD, 142334 F at. iE WASHINGTON ‘AVE, NEAR FAR rosegted site of the Washing- feet on Connecticut aveu ‘Ket, and extending back a average depth of about 190 feet, to wide alley, A first- clase toandation ‘hus been erejted om. this ate with underground drainage, ete., and from its situation is in every respect well’ adapted fora large apartinent house op hotel. FOr particulars inguire of HOS. J. FISHER & CO, 1324 F st. LDING LOTS WELL SITUATED IN THE ve hag OKTHEABT SECTION OF THE CT NpRaredat aie, lates aumber of uildiue Lote ich to SQUAR We offer for sule the tou Casino, frontiny immediately north of well situated in the northoaat section of the city We are prepaied to sell cheap. ‘For plata, e- ay! or THO’, SSH SG ISHER & Ci Ja15-2w 1324 F +O Ve REAUTIFCE, BUILDING Lora, 20x100 7 20: EACH, ON U BT., BE’ 218T AND . A DECIDED BARGALN TO. AN TMMEDE CuASER CHAS. A. MoE iS For se BARGAIN! WEST HALF OF SQUARE 779, SUBDIVIDED; XocpeRY La oe ONOMICAL BUILDING iG. GKOUND, a1 PRICE IT 18 OF HANGING IN PRICE FROM HOUS ‘84,000, IN NORTHEAST WASHINGTON, y CHAS. A. McBl Ja5-108 1330 F 8: WONIN Tie BAS RERS TARY OF HE crry. A FEW DRSIRABLE BARGAINS.” ‘This class of property is being rapidly. an investinent by persons wlio bate probted: insgely {hereby aud there fe but tinited amount ia ‘ue tare joes." Petuons. wishin “MANY FBT OF GROUND FOR A TATTLE EY should avail themselves of the yi DPOF tunity without delay.. os ee ee ©. A. McEUEN, 3215-108 1420 F st. n.w. 0s S408 WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING WELL, located Lots of Ground at low prices, on easy terms, or in trade for in preyed property. iz: 3.000 square feet hortheast, at S0c.; ground imme- Bo gipomte held at 90, se47000, square fect, Ist st. nw., at 45c.; water, ‘The'above, subdivision ‘Also, on 21s Jal2"Lin POE SALE-FINE CORNER LOT ON : Pe Rey Seal atc oda Eire NE ADEM nest mentioned property is all well adapted f to amnaller lots sates st eas i ieee ee ee 0K SALE—LOTS IN MOUNT PLEASANT, FROM eeu un Jie HELE OHD) ‘aad F°oE SALE-VALUABLE NORTHWESTERN © hot property, viz: dy uf Lot 1) 5 (000 feet ‘Vermont ave. und wide, ing) bounded bj lows clr- esi Plt ant Waite acemee a Saha and the large, Ce ae it ining house re Aes = warts _ BOARDING. I[}BE McPHERSON HOUSE, CORN: anid 1 sts. is Low open fOr th it. tranaich: and table board 0-Bw* = oud baud. JUN’ M"YOUNG, aruimprivementa. D. G. PROCTOR & SOR Se BALE-WINEST UN ee : ROE SALE FINEST LINEN PAPERS. 7 THREE NI Cheap, Fuk hte TREE SEW HOUSES ON H ST. six “CALIGRAPH OFFICE" et Sheath RAS: AAS BOF cent ativest: | oe20-dm _W.H. PORTER, General Agent, 993 Fat i; suitable (oF nisiness, price bly dW. P. MIESS, Taos Pere, : all modern: ¥rice only SPECIAL BARGAINS <toom Houses on Ast ne 8.10 per cent investinent, SPECUL pve Wallach Place, bet. 1th & 14th sts.$4,600 = around Washington, ton. ‘The fand is brick. 7 rooms, om L st. bet. 18th and 19thg3,300_ A angain at $35,000. kK. 10 roms. on J rye lows cirele. COUNTRY REAL Nice Farm of 30 Acres on ESTATE Good water wud is a ¥ ihe best, pot Wasbine’ ci uaproved by coun Ringe new baru aud cow wood water Ku Vince"; " : " 7 rou Risin Vin i cick dca A999 | mo mlve orchard ete. Cheap a: 8.000" 1] room, st. bet 1deh aud 14th ste TORS, LOOK AT OUR BARGAINS. 0 Acres of bewutiful Land on Tennelly Town Road, oppomite Secretary Whituey's country. 1108, ‘This laud fronts pri on Pierce's 2, and is stat, bth aba 10 ate ta atte ere ec lang eae net gate tee Sa ig | Macrae tester, wa eat a ae Hae Ziat ate bw 200 | Look acuin!, Fifty-three Acres ou Grant Road, near ae eat § Cate ot Rock Greek ‘This ome of the neta eee ata meee very healthy it's improved by rvom bone and a large new Darn. miles from shy location; = ie lin teeta [= ena © Wroome, on Corcuran et ok RENT—THE “STRLEY = Brouce Lithet, uduess i nofthenst, frou, the eit oon, 106 acres, I Sema, Fenton at, u'r house, 6 rooms, ccd bar atd outbuildings. Price, % ravi Q'et, bats tbs year. SWORMBTEDT £ BRADLEN, 927 F $ a Rwelizus, 14th at, S jold-im’ - Fok SALE Iwo VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY - ~ ore, ‘and seats, on Pearce Mill road. near Tenleytown pike, = i0Romen Wattbee sone sgzaiating 10 “and, 13 actee each, improved, by — m2 Pane dwellitaes y modern eunvenence: Frame on Duuiarionave.” 91800 | seceseary outtiidings "7 Me =% Su Conatrenm st usat past oie” g 34e. Bick, b, bet sth” aud Gti nF Penaloi of 18408 | _3812-108 Seo ad unduupreved property ty il para ——— c 1428 Sew York ore: | "To.tr ieee ood oe ne, Pe ee . i ats REY Peg, oe LAT Ey | veer Piaiabeeperts de uted Pr peak y wo. RS, SEE Se eves adjoisitur the Horus, © Gieee OK RENT—PLEASANT, WV Kooms, with or withont, ‘Table Board; references fiven and req 314 13tn 16-41 __AUCTION_SALES. W 41 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CONSIGNMENT JUE AND MODI ANTIQUE saxorStt ATES AEE EAT ences aust difoRthd FuoW Tie EAST BY GAMALIEL K. DAVIDYAN, of Constantinople, and will be sold at public sale at our salesrooms, corner oe puutty street abd Pennayl vi », WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. SATUR- DAY AFTERNOON AND MONDAY, E 30 and 3 ar, LEvEs x AND thee M. EACH Day. i collection eral expert during Fin the intesior penser and Persia: ire for exhibition and ania, ust pithout reservation, on account of the owner leaving CHIBITION OF GOOD for his native home Beka MONDAY AND. : a AL: * Ww iu avenue N. W., Tx Perorene Pea Hesogvanrens FOR FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN. ‘Many styles never before seen in this country, GAMES, GAMES. HOME AMUSEMENTS, — HOME AMUSEMENTS, EVENING PASTIMES. Dealer snd Manufacturer of WORSTED AND KNIT GOODS. ANT OUTFITS. ~ OM. BUPPERT, 403-405 71 sf. nw, ice. 2d EDITION. Lat ‘ans to ToS 4 CABINET CRISIS AVERTED. A Financial Arrangement Made at Paris Which Seems Acceptable. Panta, Jan. 22.—The cabinet has withdrawn the supplemental budget for $75,000,000 introduced by M. Dauphin, minister of finance, and rejected by the budget committee of the chamber of deputies, ‘The ministry have atcepted the committee's pro. posal Including that for an issue of vexennial ireasury bonds to cover the present (deficit ‘The cabinet crisis is now believed to be ai . ‘The White Piains Tragedy. THR TWO DEAD THIEVES IDENTIFIED BY THER ‘BROTHER, Warre Prat N. Y., Jan, 22.—James J. Tris- tram, Jr, slevemakér at No. 195 Water street, New York, {dentined the two dead thieves here this moruing as iis brothers Joh. and. Thomas, aged 19 and 17 tively. He said Cette? men resided with nts at No. 3s Monroe street, New York. ‘he father of the boy ts James: ‘Fristram engaged in the wire business, James J. stram, jy fe a very respectable looking man, Guite In Cohttast with ene dead: men. ate says the young men ieft home on Wedne and were away oy one night. He also said that they had been working for him in the Water street shop, Dut the condition of their hands. and general 2p" eo does not correspond with this statement. "hey were poorly emaciated and tough- looking customers while Mr. Tristram, Ir, 18 cular. naed Mr, ‘Tristan. ff. family who accompanied There are five brothers in the tram ‘The third man on the train from Town- a brother of the two who a off here. eis Henry, and when he read the papers firing an account of tue murder and subsequent iiling of the murderers, he remarked t! the latter were the missing John and Thomas, srosan Soh ecmr sia Knocked His Adversary Senseless, A SHORT AND SHARP GLOVE FIGHT AT WILMINGTON LAST NIGHT. WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 22.—A glove fight of short duration, but Which was a hot one while it lasted, took plice here last_ night between Tony Stannar, of this city, and Jack in, Of Phils. delphia.” ‘The fight Was for eight rounds with four Qunce gioves. The first round Was savagely fought, but Stannar had a little the best of it, In thé second round Stannar got in a swinging blow Which caught his adverwary on the neck and Reagan fell to the floor senseless. He was allowed Sixteen seconds to arise and, falling to respond, the fight and money were awarded to Stannar. A Chinese ‘Transport Sunk. ONE HUNDRED SOLDIRRS AND SOME MANDARINS DROWNED. Suaxouat, Jan, 22-—‘The British steamer Nepaul, from London, collided with and gunk a Chinesé ‘transport. One hundred soldiers and several man- darins were drowned, eee Hiding the Pinkerton Men. THEY ARE NOW KEPT WRLI IN THE BACKGROUND IN JERSEY CITY. Jerky Crrv, N. J., Jan, 22.—The situation in the coal strike at Weehawken, Hoboken and Jer- sey City 18 unchanged. All of the Pinkerton men have Deen removed. to the rear of, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western raliroad’s yards, an hone are now in view. ‘Thetr places are filled by | the Jersey City policemen ugder Inspector. Strict vigilance 1s observed, and_no one without & ass 19 allowed to enter the yards, Piers 8, 9 and 10 were this morning worked by the laborers, ‘The strikers keep very qUlet and keep within doors. net fe reverse in every Di Coroner Purdy has subj and another one of the him. epee Attacking Gon. Boulanger. ‘HIS PRESENCE IN THE WAR OFFICE DECLARED A MENACE TO THE REPUBLIC. Paris, Jan. 22.—The Journal des Debats pub- lshes conspicuously a leading article ouneing Gen, Boulanger as an associate of the party 01 Fevolution and pronouncing his presence in the War office dangerous to the ‘state and the repub- c. ‘The radical organs praise Gen. Boulanger and ‘accuse the opportunists of conspiring for the down- fall of the Goblet cabinet, which fs pronounced imminent, Pe Ee The Marquis of Queensberry Divorced, HE MAKES NO DEFENSE TO HIS WIFE'S CHARGES AGAINST HIM, Eprxavrgn, Jan. 22.—The court to-day granted Gecree of divorce to ‘the Marchtoness of Queens- berry from the Marguis of Queensberry on the ground of adultery. ‘he evidéuce adduced showed he marquis, alter marriage, lived as a bachelor in St. James street, London; that his wife was never there, but that’ a ludy ‘went frequently to the apartinents occupied by the marquis in St. James Street, dined there with him, and occupied the same bedroom with him. ‘The’ marquis made no lefense, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, mug ne Sete MAN of the New uth. Stock Market, us teported by speciat Wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: Name. | 0. s) Nome, 0. | 3:00 Gan. Pa “G5, | 64% IN. J. Cent.....| 66% 68 : 9 No Cont. 11] Pm Rights Por G4 ‘Texas Pac Union Pac ‘Pac. Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotations gp the Sasbingion. Stork Exetianee ane uated to at -coupous, 1104 U.S. 44a, revistered, 1891, 1103s bid, 1% U.S. 4m,” registe ise Did,’ 12835 D.C. per. imps, 68, 1891, coin, 110' bid, 111 asked. 20-sear fund. 5p. cy 1809, "currency, 11 114 asked. 20-year “fund, bs, Asy2z, coin, 110% bid. S0-year fund, Gx, "1902, coln, 138° bid. Washington and Georgetown railroad bonds, 111 bid, 117 asked, Metropolitan railroad 5 bid; 102 “asked. Washington. Gas, 383, bi anked. Georgetown Gas, 30% bid. "National politan “Tusurauce, 02" bid.” Columbi (5 asked. Board of Public Works bid, ‘97 ‘asked. Farmers’ and Gecrvetown, 15824 bid. Citizens’ National 13%, bid.’ Great. Falla fee, 12234" bide tate Tithe Insurance, 11436 bi in. Tel. 40% bid, 44 asked. Chesapeake and Pot. Tel, 84% bid, S634 asked, Panoruina stock, 60 asked. Maltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp. 22.—Virginia sizes, con- solidated, with coupo ‘do. past due coupons, B54: do. new threes, ¢ forties, 42; North Caroline sixes, old, 1 Bautrwony, Mp, day. Jan. 2%—Cotton easy and dull— middiin «. Mlour dui!’ and nominal. Wheat— southern ateady and quiet:, westent hicher and qui fouthern red, $4496: gouthern amber, 05497; No. ‘95 bid; No. 2 western winter rea, y, DdaOS%s, “February, Soave? ‘Ste . Corn firm and quiet—southern white, ithern yellow, 46247 ; western inixe jauuary, 47a47 4; February, 46: — yo March, + May, 48iu40; steaier, S0/s6h7, Oath Tratia, Saas 4 56. Rye muiet_aouthern and Pet Tule, S4ney. provisions stecdy aad Gust fuiet, O4ao7. lone te et. Sagar Copper retined quiet 1UXeLie Whit ey tena, ben Pa Other reties claus, Frets to Liverpuat +f teatne On, Md flour, 8, 3 Receipes-flour, 6,581 bart bi set Wheat, 38,1 corn, 46,500 bushels; oats, 1,000 bushels, neute—flour, 2.38, Frels; wheat, 733,0( Baits “heat, 231,000. Dushieln; cota, $8,000 bush Confirmations by the Senate. It 1s learned that the Senate has confirmed among others W. T. Johnson, as postmaster at Cambridge, M@., in addition to those heretofore published, ‘Also, the following nominations: W. Walling, of Indanapolls, to be consul at Leith; J. F. Lynch, collector of ‘customs, Machias, Me.; Charles W: Roberts, collector of customs, Bangor, Me, With respect to the nomination of games Frey, to be postmaster at Steourney, lows, in place ot John Morrison suspended, the’ senate post office comintttee reported that ‘no charges were made affecting the character for integrity of Mr. Morrison or in any way reflecting upon his good name. He was suspended, the report de- Clares, Decauso he is a meinber of the republican party, and is place was wanted for a democrat, nasiiuch, however, as he does not desire to make a contest’ for the ‘place, the committee recom- mended the coniirmation of his successor. ese ‘Treasury Department Appointments, ‘The following-named persons, having served a Satisfactory probationary term of six months each, have received absolute appointinents, viz: Louis C, Weye, of Ohio, and Miss Amy EB. Wil. bur, of New York, to. the'§900 class in the office of the Secretary, and Miss Salfie M. Cartwright, of Massachusetts, to the $900 class in the office ot the controller of tie currency, Reported Sale of Lincolm Hall Property ‘It was reported this afternoon that the Lincoln Hall property, at 9th and D streets, had been pur- chased by Jon Wanamaker, of Philadelphia. District Govermment Affairs. KEEPING THE STREETS CLEAN. ‘The contractor for sweeping streets ha behind hand in carting fer he ng st uuissioners ordered. that ‘three gange Of carts be put on to help the work up, and ab aE roy cas Were at Wo1 removi sWee} diferent wections of the city. © BUILDING MATERIAL IN THE STREETS. Building Inspector Entwisle has received Pulling material trou all siecsas aia ley ma rom all refuse matter, mortar, fe in excess eight feet from ‘the curb, now. in the road. ways; and the inspector is servit notices: ordering the Temovel within tates days frou date ncuron ee ee 2a es Cn paed ‘but grows out of ee bonds over & a performed for DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS. ‘The Bill as Reported to the House To- day. ‘Tho House appropriations committee completed the District appropriation bill to-day and ordered it to be reported to the House, The totalot the Dill 18 $8,679,929, an increase of @ ltttle over a hun. dred thousand dollars over current bill, chiefly in the appropriations for schools and streets. ‘TER DISTRICT OFFICES. For salaries and contingent for the District gov- ernment $140,584 is given, a Teduction of $2,780. ‘The appropriation under ‘thts head for the ax ‘Sessor’s office 18 increased $1,700; that for the col- lector's office reduced $3,700; thé coroner's office, Increased $150; the market-master’s reduced $400 and the engineer's office $500, FOR IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS: the following items are given: Repairs to concrete Pavememta, $75,000; materials for permit work, $75,000; continuing surveys of the Distrlet, $4,000; improving of streets and avenues, $300,000; con- structing, maintaining and repairs $12,000. “nis makes a reduction of gea0 for the construction and repairs of and increases of $10,000 for repairs to ‘pavements, $15,000 for material for permit work, and $34,000 for ee of streets and avenues. ¥or the engineering, maintenance and repairs of the Washington aqueduct $20,000 is appropriated. FOR STRRETS AND SEWERS. Appropriations are made as follows, the item for extending suburban streets, etc., belng omitted: Sprinkling, sweeping, etc., streeta, avenues and alle 000; current work of strects, avenues an ae $00 current work of county roads, ete, KI comm! i ing’ avenues streets and” alleys” 115000; aay Seales, $500; arbor and river’ front $10,0¢0; im) ; Sewer ,000, 500, Ercrence or sajodo over tact year. “rhe {nerease 10 sprinkling, etc., over last yenr 18 $2,000; that for ighting tie streets 1s $15,000 ($20,000 ‘being tor electric lights), ‘The item of $10,000 for care of harbor was not in last bil. For sewers the in- crease 18 $7,000. ‘THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS are appropriated for as follows: For officers, $6,950; for teachers, $438,270; for night schools, $5,300; for Janitors and care of buildings, $34,400; Tent of school bufldings, $15,000; repairs and im- provements, $20,000; sanitary improvements of old buildings, $10,000; contingent expenses, $20,000; for fuel, $20,000; tools and machinery for Industrial instruction, $5,000; tor sites and new Dutldings, $88,000. ‘The estimate of eight super- vising principals Was stricken out, The total for the scnools 1s $002,020, an inorease of $63,670 over ast ‘The tems of increase are:_ $22,870 for teachers $2,800 for night schools; for care of butl ings; $7,500 for rent of’ school buildings; $10,000 for Sanitary finprovement of school bulidings; $5,000 for Industrial Instructions, tools, &c., an: $13,000 for new buildings, MISCELLANEOUS. For Metropolitan police 1s given $344,700; for the fire department, $108,920; for telegraph and tele- phone service, $23,340; health department, $42,080. For Police Court, $16,224 1s given; for defense of District in Court of Cis (This item 1s notin the current bill.) or interest on sinking fund of the District, $1,213,947.97 1s_given; for miscellaneous expenses, $14,800, an increase of $700; for the Washington dsylum is given $53,305, about $4,000 “lees than last bill; $47,176 $8,940 less than for the Reform schoo ven by the last bill; the Industrial Home school given $3,500 less than last year; for transporta- Uon of paupers, $4,000 is given; for Georgetown alishouse, $1,800; for support of insane, $75,132. APPROPRIATIONS FOR CHARITIES are as follows: Rellet of the poor, $15,000; Colum- bia hospital for women, $15,000; Women’s Chris Uan association, $4,000; Association for destitute colored women and children, $6,500; Children’s hosp tal, $5,000; St. Ann’s infant asylum, $5,000; Church ‘orphandge, $1,500; Washington Liospitals for toundings, $7,000; St. Rose industrial school, $,000;, Association for works of mercy, 3,000: Sitional homeopathic hospital, $3,000. In ali $70,000, and a reduction from fast ‘year’s bill of $21,000, with an increase of $3.00 for Washington Toundling hospital as a partial offver, ‘The grand total of the bill, exclusive of water epartinent, 18 $3,679,928.97. ‘THE WATER DEPARTMENT. Appropriations for the water department are made as follows: For salaries and contingent, $11,036; engineers, firemen, &., $80,000; new jumping engines, $35,000; Interest and lund water bonds, $44,610; fund increased Water supply, $76,655.69. In all $248,201.69. WHY AN APPROPRIATION FOR AN ICE BOAT FOR THE POTOMAC WaS OMITTED. Representative Wilson, chairman of the sub- committee in charge of the District appropriation Dill, says that bill has been completed without containing any provision for an ice boat in the Po- Tomue river; but he says that is not the fault of the committee; Unat Uhe committee were anxious, to make provision for the regular employment of @ boat to keep the channel of the river open, but ad no information as to What ‘was necessary in the premises; that o- body came forward with the necessary information and, not knowing what wo do, ue committee omitted the provision. He says the plan now will be for somebody vo offer an umend- nent in the House appropriating we necessary ‘amount, and that all the committee will accept it and vote for it, but in the meantime it Will be ne- cessary for somebody to come forward with in- formation as to what 1s necessary and how much money will be needed. OFFICERS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ‘The appropriation for oficers of the public schools 18 arranged thus: One superintendent of the first six divisions at a salary of $2,700, super- intendent of the seventh and eighth divisions at a shlary of $2,250, a clerkto the tormer at a salary $1,200, and’ a clerk to the latter at a salary of $500. ‘The number of teachers fs increased to 684, aU an average salary of $670, provided that une Ueacher of music sliall not be paid more than $1,500 per year. ‘reachers at day schools may teach night schools STIRR: THE SENATORS UP. Mr. Riddleberger Creates Great Excite- ment in Executive Session. It seems that Mr. Riddleberger inspired the debate in the secret session of the Senate yesterday with some anination, The British extradition treaty being under —_discus- sion, Mr, Riddleberger denounced it as a scheme to curry favor with British tyrants, and said Senators need not hope to lilde thelr votes on the treaty. He declared that he would make it his business to publish the vote regardless of the rules, ‘This started Messra, Edmunds, Frye, Evarts and others, Who undertook to convince the Virginia Senator that he wus amenable to the rules at all times. Mr. Riddleberger detied the rules, and sald he would dare the Senate to expel him for making Public votes that Would sacrifice the principles of this government, At one Ume several Senators were shouting at the tops of their voices, ‘Their loud and ai tones could be distinctly heard in the corridors and adjotning committee rooms. So far as cari be learned the excited remarks were leveled at Mr, Riddleberger and he was doing his best to shout ack at four or sive Senators Who were shouting at im. No vote was reached on the treaty, BUILDING MATERIAL IN STREETS. ‘The District Commissioners Asked to Hescind their Recent Order. ‘Messrs. Notley Anderson, Jacob Velhmyer, Geo. ©. Cook, T. Langdon and P. N. Dyer, the committ- tee appointed at the meeting held in Willard hall last Monday, called on the Commissioners this morning and requested them to rescind their order ot December 20th last, relative to the use of streets for storage of butlding material, The three District Commissioners and the building inspector were present at the hearing. ‘The cominittee pte- sented a written statement of thelr views, asking that the order be rescinded for the ‘reasons that the order will materially add to the cost of each bullding erected; | that property owners have had the use of ‘streets for building purposes from the foundation of the city to the present time without any mate- rial or pecuniary injury to public or private inter- ests; that deducting the space formerly allowed for Duilding purposes the width of the street re- maining will be more than the entire width of streets between curbs in many large cities; that the delivery of material in Imited quantities will Prevent the employment of, a, large force of mne- ics, and necessarily ve. a great many laboring men and their familles of a livelihood: {hatin many cases, owing to the narrow parking, {t will be simply impossible to conform to thisnew order and erect large buildings; that it is evident that the future of the city demands the privilege asked for and heretofore enjoyed. ‘The committee also asked for amendments to the building regula- {ions. One providing that “all material and rub- Dish shall be removed immediately on the comple- ‘on of each separate branch of work, unless sald work be delayed an unusual and unnecessary, length of time, when the inspector may direct the ‘owner or contractor to remove same. ‘The committee ved that the extra cost of building on int Of this order would be ten PEF cent. They argued that ifthe Commissioners had the power to grant elght feet they could grant THE Messrs. Webb and Wheatley expressed a desire ‘not to impose any restrictions: which would in- crease the cost of the Col. Ludlow said the had to con- “ania Car gunn ae 1e ittee a satisfactory to every one, and if it was not com. plied with ‘the Commissioners could and should Bt punish the offenders. cia pan Carrum Mam Call ON THE PREDENT.—DeWItt W, Santth, president of the National Cattle Grow- ee amociations Mr. Towers of Kansas City, and Ir. daved to the Preadeht thst the consolidated the Anel ‘the Proprietors or the Chissy®, a yards, had ‘D.C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1887—-DOUBLE SHEET. THE F STREET TRAGEDY. Walker Tells the Story of His Shooting of Miller im Court To-day. HE CLAIMS THAT MILLER WAS THE AGGRESROR AND ‘STRUCK AT HIM (WALEER) WITH HIS CAKE BEFORE aE SHOOTING. In the Crintnal Court yesterday the trial of George N. Walker on the change of the murder of John ©. Miller on the Sth of December last was continued after Tax Star's report closed. John Crinian, who saw the encounter between ‘Waiker and Miller, testified that there was some- ‘thing said, when Miller raised his stick and struck Walker on the side of the head. ile then de- On ctoat-cxamivation ths wifaess became some. x: what confused as to the sideof the street on which Narra. cee ‘testified that as Miller raised his ‘stick Walker jumped around, pulled out a pistol id shot Fae ouker Moan continued to Strike at him, fo more shots were fred, and jiller, but as soon as Te ee ES acter arene letters to be read. PROCREDINGS TO-DAY. ‘This morning the trial was resumed—this being ‘the sixth day—and testimony for the defendant was continued, The United States a1 ‘stated that he ce- Samolste Mr Coping Waser eee a ‘having not yet reported, he asked indui- ‘that Mra, Little was cross-examined yeseringe ll the government Was worn out, and read an authority to the effect that the answers of witness were conclusive. ‘The District Attorney.—Butit false they could be prosecuted for periury. S ” sald Mr. Cook, “you cam commence with aT walt anid ae “~u the reqs aa a attorney, e court said the indul ‘was reasonable, and the defendant excey = Mra. Little was ‘and asked if she was the same Mra. Little who brought sult against Commodore Febiger, of the "Washingion navy yard, in 1870, for being excluded trom the navy- ‘The question was ruled out, John Crainior was recalled at his own and explained that he walked down the north sid of F street to 10th when he crossed to the south side. ‘The government concluded not to cross-examine ‘Mrs. Little further. Mrs. Anna M. Baden, for the defendant, testified that she was in front or poeneare tases store on the day of the sh¢ eastward; saw @ man with his back towards her rush Sra Rao a te ea one bacl a wi were fired, eae On cross-examination witness sald she heard five shots, all after the men came together, trom Novetiber sth, and met him’ sven MoS, over and mé every Monday, Mednesday and Friday till the Friday betore thé ‘Witness was asked ag to whether Miller's con Mee) ‘Were not in reference to Walker or his fe. oat eae an ate fe ow iN ‘Tinker and ot that Miller in aang Sations spoke of Walker in terms of SULLY, as serted that Mrs, Walker was a woman of no char- acter, he threats, &c, eigaree eer oe p ‘at portion in reference to ‘The noted an exception, WALKER TELLS HIS STORY IN COURT. ‘The detendant, George N. Walker, took thestand at 11:20 oclock, and testified that he resided at Hyattsville; that on December 8th last he came to the city shortly before 11 o'clock; that he went: trom the B. & 0. depot to Mr. Beall’s office on 43 street, then walked to R. P, Evans’ office, Louis- inna avenue, and hada talk with Mr. Evans and Mr. Tinker; then went ovor to the Police Court to procure a warrant to have, Mr. Miller arrested, ‘he Warrant he desired was based on a letter of December ist, but he did not get the warran' left the court and walked back to Mr. Beall office; waited a few minutes for him till 12:05 O'clock. ‘There was a card on Beal's door, “Be back at 12 o'clock.” Witness went back to Evans’ oflice to see him and Mr. Tinker, and Mr. Smlih, tue clerk, stated that he thought Tinker had gone togeta lunch, Witness waiked over to police headquarters, then went to 7th — street, went down D_ street on west side of 7th street; turned & lo 8th Btreet and went down F Wo 9th street, to Masonic temple; then to Evans’ dining-rooms, with the view of going in, and then remembering -that Miller dined there regularly ue did not gu ii, and went down to 10th street, to E, and 9uh to J.(rvis’, and went in and asked'for Mir. Tucker, Who had not been there; then walked up Sch strect sopping at F street and talking with a young dentist; walked upto the South side of F street and stood a few minutes in front ot No, 910, then went into a tobacco store ‘and got a plece of tobacco; then stood near 812, in front of tbe side entrance and in front of the dummies, @ foot or two, looking over to Evans’ for Mr. er. After towards Masonic temple and turning to the westward, discovered Miller, six or seven feet off, in the act of stopping. ‘Witness made no mo- tion and Miller ‘changed his cane from his right to his left hand, and then took hold of it with. Doth hands, Witness then drew his revolver. Nil- ler made use Of some expression. Miller then struck at witness’ arm and witness fired. The force of Miller’s blow carried him beyond witness and he whirled around. Witness took a couple of steps when Miller was, @ demonstration ‘im, and he shot ‘Miller followed him up and he kept , when he fred three shots and attempted provably to fire another one, and reaching the street, witness fell, Witness here identified the coat he Wore that day and testified that he carried the pistol in his ocket. Witness Rad been told three or tour days Before by'a colored man (lormeriy in. his. employ) Gay afr. Toker had given witness 0" underscand ay Mr. Tinker ven understai the same. ‘The month previously he had been in. formed to the same effect every few days. ‘The ef- fect of this information could ‘be imagined. From AMiller’s Uureats and letters from Septerber, 1835, to March, 1886, withess was 80 worrled that he gave up business altogether. In January and Feb- Tuary, feeling betier and there being an Interuis- ston ih the threats of Miller, he went into partu ship with Mr. Parsons. In July witness was lay- ing off work on Q street and got it reversed, and he told Parsons that he was worried about Milier’s talk and letters—statements weekly and letters about once a month—and he then stopped work for a short time, ‘ORIGIN OF ft FUED. ‘Witness stated unat in June, 1885, he called on Mr, Miller and told him about his boy having at- tacked witness’ boy. Miller asked the boy if he had attacked witnes’ boy and he said he had, and Miller appeared to Justify the boy, Witness’ suid to the boy: “Mack, don’t you know it is cowardly to attack ‘a smaller boy,” and Miller attacked wit striking him blows, _ Witness grabbed the stick and Miller started to draw his revolver and his boy grabbed Miller by the legs and he dealsted from drawing it. Witness paid no attention to the matter for three or four days, but hearing of Miller’s threats had him arrested and bound over vo kuep the peace. | He was unable to give bonds and witness 0 go on fils bond, While under bonds witness heard Of Miller's threats to kill him, Witness knew that Muller bad a repeating rife, | Witness was po=l- tively not near the scene before 12 o'clock. His sole purpose of going to F street was to see Tinker | about buying a lot and to ascertain where Evans had gone, When Miller shifted the cane he suj posed it was to relieve his right hand so that he ‘could draw a pistol which he knew Miller carried ‘Witness said to some one that he was obliged to shoot Miller and keep him from Killing hin. “Afver he got up he statod that Miller had ruined or per- secuted his family, and referred to the letters in his pocket, ‘WALKER CROSU-ERAMINED. On cross-examination witness stated that with Mr. Beall he had called at the district attorney's office and had #h interview with Mr. Coyle, who gave him a letter to Mr, Prince, of the Police Court. je_ never procured a Warrant here, perience at gatevilie waa ge aatstactory, us Stilter continued his threats. He saw aiilier ¢ NTO, ths before this oocasion, when he jostled Against him at 9th and F etreete, but witness did, not resent it. ‘The cross-examination of the defendant lasted Ul 1:35 o'clock, when the court adjourned, blero eticg Resignation Accepted. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day accepted the resignation of Jas. P, Low, clvilengineer of the pervising architect's ‘Treasury depart See ns position is woreh ga.00 per day. Ssercrmemeiotatnahe’ 6 ‘WHT THE COMMISSIONERS’ PLANS ARE. ‘The Commissioners, in their plan of proposed street extensions north of the Boundary, to be re- ported to the Senate, will make only approximate estimates of the cost. Col, Ludlow says these extensions, if carried out as planned, would 000. ‘The joners 40 not ‘Commissi to bedone at present, but will exten- ‘Naval Onpuns—Chiet Engineer Geo. R. Johnson, ordered to duty as inspector of the machinery be- ing built for the government at the Columbia Iron works from Lieut. eimai aes § District Commissioners Webb and Wheatley Speaking to a Srax reporter toway of the petition of the W. C. T. U. presented to the Senate yester- @ay making charges against the Commissioners, Telating chiedy to the enforcement of the liquor Meense laws, said the ladies who signed we charges cited against the Commissioners the very things for which they should be commended. “We found,” said Mr. Wheatley, “that the keepers f houses of prostitution were allowed to sell Uquor under the wholesale liquor law, paying $25 Year, and no record was made of the matter. We considered that if such Moenses were t0 be sssued the keepers of such places should pay the Tegular license of $100.8 year, and have #0 re- quired, We cannot assume that the house, 18 a house of prostitution, merely in common report, ‘when the person applying for a license complies in every way with the law, obtaining the written t Of a Consent of a majority of the neiguboring properts COMMISSIONER WEBB ON THE KEW LICKNSR BILL. “If these ladies would support us in the efforts we have made,” said Mr. Webb, “they could ao- complish much good. The bili which MF, Ingalls e Of in the Senate © Ml, and the Senate, but In the House was returned 'o the District committee for reconsideration be- cause a protest against 1t8 passage vy Uquor dealers was recelved. ‘The Commissioners drew up that measure, If “those ladies have any influence Why don't they use it in favor of that THE COMMISSIONERS CANNOT WITHROLD A LIQUOR LICENSE IF TUR LAW 18 COMPLIED WITH. ‘Mr. Webb said that 1 was very doubtful whether the Commissioners could lawfully refuse a liquor Ucense to any one complying With the law. The Attorney General, he sald, had decided at the time Postmaster General Maynard maintained that there should be no Heense issued to a restaurant on K street, opposite the Post Oflioe building, that the issuing of licenses was a matter enlircly within the discretion of the Commissioneny but the Commissioners thought the courts had held the reverse, and that Judge Wyle had decided, tn a case Where an applicant who had complied wita ‘the law Was refused a loense, that the Commis sioners had no discretion. THE LAWS IN BAD CONDITION. ‘The Commissioners, he said, bad to struggle with laws that were in very bad condition, AS an instance he referred to the clause in the existing law which requires applicants to have the sion of amajority of property owners and residents “on the same side of the square where it is desired to locate such business, and on the same side of the square fronting and ‘opposite the same.” ‘This ambiguous language left it doubtful which side of the opposite square Was Meant. The attorney of the District interpreted the law to mean “the side Or the square fronting and opposite the same,” aand the Cominisstoners acted 1u accordance with Uhet construction. If any liquor dealer tested i the matter in court, it Was doubtful what the outcome would” be. Mr. Webb said that the law did not, as he under stood it, make any requirement as to the moral’character of the occupant, ‘The Com- missiouers withheld licenses frou applicants who had fines against them unpaid. “It would be abe surd.” he said, “to require us to examine into the moral character of persons applying for bar-room. licenses.” One of the old corporation ordinances, which Mr. Webb not now in force, quired that the mayor before tssuing a license should be satisfied of the “legal responsibilty and good character” of the person or persons ap- By If that law were in force,” said Mr, veDby there Would be precious féw licenses issue RESULT OF THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LICENSE LAWS. “rhe complaint,” said Bir. Webb, “that there have been more saloons licensed under the present Cornmissioners than heretofore is explained by the fact that we have enforced the law. I do not think the license law has ever been éntorced #0 strictly as at present. If the complaint was that there were more unilcensed places where liquor ‘Was sold than ever oeore that would be another thing. Of course, we cannot say how many Unil- censed places tere may be, We presuine, of course, that there are not auy. If the officers of the District know of such they take steps to prose- cute tuem or to compel them to comply with the license law, We have compelled many accustomed to sell liquor under Wholesale ilcensesy for which they paid only $25 a year, to take regular bar- roomn licenses and pay $100'a year. In Lae cases of Teputed houses of prostitution the only change 1S that they have been required to take out retall In- | stead of wholesale licenmes,and nocomplaints were made against the character of the liouses when | the occupants applied for licenses.” | PRRSONAL EXPLANATIONS OF COMMISSIONER WEBB. Referring to matters in the petition personal to | himself Mr. Webb sald that he supposed the presi. | dent of the Liquor Dealers’ association, who was on his bond, was Mr, Frank Hume, Twelve or ft- teen gentleinen, he Said, came and volunteered 09 go ob his boud, and he accepted Luree of hem, taking Mr. Hume, an old personal friend, as ouc “1 wish,” he remarked, “you Would ask sit. Hum it he ha’ derived any advantage from his relations | tome.” In reference to the house No. 1422, owned by Mr. Webb, Which it 1s charged was occupied and used for Ue purposes of the Loulsana Lottery com- 7, Mr. Webb stated that be Was iniormed that the Wwho rented tt Was ail agent of Us Loulstana Lottery company. ‘Thereupon he had his nephew, who managed his private business, to DIFFICULT TO BXPORCE THE SUNDAY Law. ‘With reference to that portion of the petition submitted to the Senate yesterday, in which it i stated that violation of the Sunday laws appear to be open and above board, Mr. the pe cating officer in the Police say: body knows, or at least believes, it {ue saloons slong Pennsyivania avenue Keep ope every Sunday, but they do not know pouce are soaierunes. unable to catch them at it badly people complain because these sal0 as are not raided every Sunday. hantest cases to jie, and i ix more diMcult {to get convictions on them than any other class of cases brought before the court.” What Mr. Frank Hume Says. ‘THE COMMISSIONERS CRITICIBED FROM ANOTHER POINT OP viEW, Mr. Frank Hume, when asked by a 8ram re Porter if he had derived any advantage from being on Mr, Webb's bond, said, “Not one iota, On the contrary, I Uhink it has been to my disadvantage, for for some reason the Commissioners have do clined to do many Ute thil unged, or in which Iwas in secmed t© me sometimes that the tmitsst; * have a fear that it Tender Liem Mabie to eriudcism it they aid ‘Uning al my request. I volunteered togo Webb's bond siinpiy Decause be Was an old and one of our oid and good cluzena I ~ gui and nev 4 “f ‘since had of Ing in any Ww: Such an arrange ment. AS) A natter ot fact. J nave had "no connection with the Liquor Dealers’ — Association for several yearn ‘The Commissioners have brought this trouble oa, themselves langeiy by their manner of doing busl- ness, They are —y— % licenses now Ubat ought to have been granted last December, and ‘acy are dothg it on account of some nonsensical Point or other.” I Wink Wat when a Man comp! Wich Che law, Uhe Commissioners shouid issue him a license, Dui after a man has secured the neces Sary DULADEF Of signers, If some one Who doesnt live in the neizuborhood “puts In & protest the ‘Commissioners will hold Che matter up. But as te (he charges in Uuls petition, there are no more pisces "were “iiquor is — meriy, The Comuiissoners have simply req H ti cist E people Who Sid under wholesale lo take Out retail Hoenses, and the District bas in each case enjoyed (he Denelit of the difference of $76 in the cost of the two kinds of licenses, I think people who sign and present such peuuons ought to be required to swear to them before they are spread Uefore the world. Washi is no Worse than otner cities. sane have been recently made tend to injure tne city greatly. It 1s.adircy bird that befouls ite own ‘nest, and f Uuink Unal good citizens ought not to lend ames to any such statementa,”” Ix THR TELEPHONE APPEAL CASE pending in the United States Supreme Court, the brieis of the ‘Bell company have been received. They are bound in full Turkey morroco of the most expensi Kind. ‘Usually briefs are submitted iu plain paper Viuding, but the Bell company afford amore expensive, ‘The binding Was Gone at the expense of the Bell company. Anuy LgavEs.—The leave of Capt. George & Wiison, 12th infantry, extended one month. The yt id Lieut. Alfred Hasbrouck, ir, ath in. ‘Of Secon a tantry, extended three months, “CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING a Womax.—A war. TAL Was issued from the Police Court to-day for the arrest of James Knowles, the baseball player, 2 change of assaulting “Georgiana deamon, Ad assault is en ED, ag ovourred in Mra Gleason's Bh , No. 200 ivenia Ses wis atte Basan haan og oa ‘Uat be struck ber Raxok o rm ” avtue signal ofioe tosiny? 3 meal, Fay mm. 41; 7a. lla. m, 42; 2 6; max muiim, 51; hi, 36.” — a Alexanéria Affairs, Reported for Tax EVENING Stan, ‘Jus MEXICAN VETSNANS.—There are few Alerane Ariaus now to receive tue benefit of the Mexican Veterans pension act, allhough us city furnished @ full quote ior lat war. Early in tue war Messrs, John Darley, John Paywe and Thos. Cross eulisted In one of the Washington of the Baltimore battailon of Col, Watson; and later, Gen. ML. D. Conve raised & couipany here, of Which Besson Ashby, Waters Minor, und Young Were at iifferent times iteutenants, Caph. Cole, Of the Steamer City of Alexandria, Was also & can Volumweer, Messrs. Corse, “ASIDY and Niglas StL survive, as do Messra Payne aud Cross. “Tue history of” the latter 18 4 remarkable out. “A brave soidier, he passed Uurough Uo Wars UnWounded, but nol jong efter lis return home Was run over by a TullWay train aud so injured cs to require Ue aiupuLation of Lou legs above the knee. For nearly Wwenty yeans We has resided With tis sister, Mrs. Heuty L slunpsou, on Moy al street, und the old soldier has grown in old tan auild the respect of Ue community, -Mesers, AT. aud Josiah Fisher and K. li, Meade, of Uuls city, Were also Mexican veteran” CELEBRATION OF Tue Z2v.—The fire compantes of the city will hold "mecungs ext week lo cone sider Une proposal of the Alexandria Light Infane Uy for a parade on the coming anulversary Of Washington's birth. “It is now settied that a cele» bration Will Lake place, but its exteut and charac. ter Will depend Ou the’ success of Lhe comuittess th raising unoney. CHUKcH DEDICATION.—The work of enlarging and drnity M. & church here, which notify the tenant that he could not conduct a lot- | tery business there. Upon that he was told that | the person had stopped his business, if be bad | any, althat place, and removed his ‘ofice else- | where, though he’ still continued to live in the house. In reference to the charge that tive li- censes had beeen grated on B streei, between 151 and 2d streets” southeast, Mr.” Webb. suid Uhese applications had been granted under a misapprehension. ‘the police are required , to certily, when such 1s the fact, Uh the required majority of residents and property owners have given conseat. When stch is not the fact they make no certificate. In Uhis case, con- trary W custom, the police may issue a certificate: apparently in the usual form, on Ue strength of | With the licenses Were granted. When attention | Was called tothe matter At was discovered that he certificate Was that the applicadoms were ov” Supported by the required majority. The Commissioners are ROW considering Wether the have legal power lo revoke the licenses, ’ WHAT COL. LUDLOW SAYS. | Col, Ludiow, speaking of the Uquor Hcense matter | said with a confident smile: “Te Commissioners | have made no mistake in this matter, In fact they | have made no mistake in any iuportant matter, | notwistustanding Lhe severe criuicisia to Which they have been sub) . What is Wanted Is legis- lation. If the Distiict commitvee would bring oF the bills that have beca pigion holed, and put theta through, Unis matter would be reguiated, I au in favor of a high lcense and a rigid plain law. Make the license $500 a year, and let it be forme Af the law 1s Violated in any particular, « license at | one hundred dollars a year is too cheap.” THE PENDING LICENSE Eli. | After the reading of the petition oi the Women’s | Christan Temperance union in tie Senate yester- | day, Mr. Ingalls, chairman of the District cou mittee, as Stated in Tae St, had read the bill n ported’ by the Senate ‘District committee and passed by the Senate at the last session and which is now pending before Ue District com- mittee of the House of Representatives, ‘The Dill referred to 18 Senate Dill 1380, “regulat- ing the sule of distitied and fermenied’ liquors tn the District of Columbia.” ‘The bill provides ‘tual all persons who shail obtain trom Uke assessor of the District of Columbia icenses as dealers In dis- Ulled and fermented iuquors, wines and cordlals in said District, under existing laws, suall pay an- nually for such license the sui of $300: Provided, That such license shall not authorize auy person to sell such liquors, wines, or cordials in less quantity than one pint, nor to be druuk upon ‘the es where sold, That proprictorsof bar-rooms ho Shall obtain Ucenses shail pay $500 annuail forsuch license, Every place where distill tmait, or fermented liquons or, cordial are sold to ob tie premises, or in quantiles Jess than one pint, shall be: ed as a bur-rooun and the 10l1 Of malt, disullied, fermented, of any intoxicating liquors, With the means and ip- piiances for carrying on tue business 0 disposi St the same to be drubk where sold, shall. Const tute the premises a barroom within the mesu— ing of this act. And it shail be the duty of the proprietor of every such piace to deposit with the ‘collector the amount of his lcense-fec with Lis ap- plication for license, and aiso present to the Col Anisstoners tho ritéen peruutsston of @ majoriuy of and on the side of the square fronting opposite UW the same; and such license shail not be issued until approved by the Commissioners. Aud 10 Liquors shall be sold except in compliance with the provisions of Uhis act, nor to minors, nor in- toxicated ‘nor habitual drunkards, nor on Sunday; and every bar or other liquors ‘are usually sold shall be ke) ‘Sunday during theday and night, aces shail be closed each ween 12 o'clock midnight and 4 o' morning. any person eng: bess cified in Uns act WiLhout Drst tained a license Under its provisions liable to a fue Of nol iore than a E Hi ie eed FE Pty see f “ ih ‘Mr, Platt said during the Gebate that this was a high license bill, and he addea: ¥ “| had invended when that bill was pending in to have asked a voteof the Senate (the Sonate to aks upon desire to submit in retmodeuug Lin Was begun some tine ago, will be entirely com- pleted beiure Une cluse of Ue present mont, ‘The unprovements have been made gradually, and the church as how a fue Sunday school and lecture Tout aud a JOfLy and elegant church Foot, as well as pastor's study, claus TovWs, de., all neatly fine Risued, The new church wii be dedicated in Febe Tuaty.” The congregation Was established kere Im 217i and Unis dy tue Cutrd house of Worship IC las occupte Noxes.—The committee on public agreed to accept Uke propusai of the ‘Coal company lo pay Une GIy $3,500 and be re Jeased trum further holding of the coal What! near Fisiiown, owued by Ue city. ‘This will be Tatle .——air. Jaumes L. Ad: has recovered from bis Ul: ug Wis duties, —— John un, Watchman ala brick yard on the Wash- @ Taufion road, shot al a trespassing Uratup twice 1 ursday night. —The « Unler Was badly ¢ wand by a mall ye terday,——The mayor hus fined Win, Conway §3 for assault upoa Thos. Nugeut; id. Mankins bas been fued $3 10r disuruer, and Jonn Deleman §1 for drunkenness.—Joxeph Higgink, Ue Welle Known pluuber here, died yesterday of rheuma- us wouner cas: us ot aimed on the psrd since AMdlet iment WiLL Ural Wil come Up Lext Monday be- fore Juuge Keith, te counsel of Abe. Wi 1 WiLL wOUDe-brewkiug, claims his discharge ground.—Contribucions Tom abroad tor | Ute Ligit Infantry tair continue Wo be rece ved. — A Au Laiwed Jalues dscu Was arrested bere Last evening aud sent to Camberlahd, Md, Changed Witd ussiull and highway robbery. _————— TS AT OrFictaL Ktecerrions wear collars done up With Biecuic Lustre Slarcu, ~ vee Sick Heapacuk, Lanevok aND MBLANCHOLY generally spring irom a Lorpid liver, a disordered sLOIACh OF COSUVERESS, Lie disiressing effects of Which Dr. Jayne's Sanative Plis Will speedily te Move; by Weir benetiGat aclon on the bulla Ongauls they Will also Jessen tive ofa revura, a_—_—ee MARRIED. CLAYTON—BOWEN. Ou Tuesilay evening. Jam iEBOWER Tue ibS7- by Rev. Dr. Suuderiand, LIZA {JOSEPH CLALTON, of Vulladedplite, Pa. HAYDEN-SULLIVAN. On Jauuary 19th, 1887, at St Aloysius church, by Kev. Fr. Nooumu, LHOMAS DAMINN'HAYDES, of Cuties couuty, aids to KATES AL SULLIVAN, of tls city. > BIRD, On Tuesday, January 16, Bu ator, ‘Nostrand averte. 2 BEND SLLNEMATZ, aie, to Bt BL BUCY. trou the tome OF te Uride's "alate, iro IED. BECKERT. On Janusty 21st, 1887, BERTHA, Gauuphter of George and Aaj Bocliert aged tne Yeats one wotithe and twenty-cagtt day” ttle bine-eyed darling, ‘iiee weil, ites trials are Sor: Safe beyond death's darks cold river, TiSwikkst gutted w crows ug eaven, ‘ir Bi Pananire, takes place from hor parents’ 1414 ahinty-aistu street ou Bundagt st tree eiaeed pe BURNSIDE. On Priday, 21, 1887, at 1:40 MiTLLiAM H: BURNSIDE, tr ie thane age, a his late 610 Fitth ing uf tie Iauily are respectfully ‘amined COOPER. Op January 10th, 1687, at Providence GEORGE W, COUPER, dn the sixty -curt of bis tee, te brother hr’ of te late Riayat riuent at ‘Creek cemetery. ° VE. On January 21, 1887, soi poe toa LET 22% “Hier funeral will take place from ber late Vinginga oveuus and 1 durect spetusart Sunday, of Teuds aid relatives are Anvited bd at 4:35 om, GRELR. 1837, eRe erent SLES SEE ET teen ns. . peer ee SS for orate aes Fi i