Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1890, Page 3

=—¥OR RE $30 per month. Apply ieee ee oe £20-30" OR RENT-6 DUPONT CIRCLE- B round bath roommates, Kiteues, iene suitable for plysician. Apply > Dupont cireie, '£20-1w* JOR REN HUST. NE SIX KOOM HOUSE with Stal cor. “ZOUSES. __ 7627 im Rear: $10 per month. orth Capitol and F stn w. RENT_DWELLING HOUSE OF TWENTY ph ‘of the most desirable locations in the ty, nearly furnished and filled with boarders, will rented for $250 per month and a guarantee will be i Ecvnsks’Easee ames foo difiuace onl be Je snded: sutiafectory reason for the uifer giveu OD a> Adiiress B.A.C., Btar office. POUR- rooms and Y 125 per month aa RADFORD, £20-3t Pst. n.te. Fe RENT_THREE STORY BRICK, HAL. WWA- aud sa es ory chew. “Apply 106 b st. ESIKABLE contains & H. st. now. & A Di ine Hous. Houser with bay window: water. au eee ERS Pormonthy Inquircon premisen, £20-3t° Pjul RENT—1610 13TH ST. COKNER HOUSE F vu hs heated by fur- yi on prem _29-1m Z i” ‘T—] (CH Ee Lae HT-ROOM BRICI phy FE a i ewents, Cap be seen bivly'te wher, 1127 loth ® Fe SSNEL 2 52 2d st. Be. room: hs & HUNGERF' BUST & BUSS Tih st. hw. FURNISH: D_ HOUSE, bath ; 3 rcoms deep. Ba st, 31 M st. 0. a t 12r. $0. .67 280: 3050’ wt sy 14.60.68 1 1905 Ps. dar. 1 WESCOTT § WILCOK, a3" sfalliissensisie oF Aa -W., NEW, SEVEN oor RENT —516 21ST ST. 50 be i ga8. tubes: rent. & _KUST & H —is00, 0 1ATH St. BW. ox. W, con), iling. For par- savnis Pm a Moke DODSOR. "225 F st. nw. aa a Strout r= 50 SaokiSTEDs = Hi DLEY, O27 P's ook RENT—HOUSE 14 TEN Tome. in god repair. Tnquire of 380. = StoLE Howard house, lok RENT—FURNISHED_i921 G = 10 rooms and bath; will be rented to mie » without small chil dren, only 880. = = a o-3t T.N.W. =e LY (Pointed and rapered. rent B20 per month, ohbply VLD, «w. cor. 13th Fe RENT—HOUSE 1 WELLS, 1242 Oth et. n.w. 40 97H_ST._N. . DES =F BLE RENT—BY THE YEAR OR SEAS ake ats. | FOR SALE—HOUSES. AVERY Brick ‘Dwel Ling. evens vienly far rn oh, mont pert fo > THOS, = ¢ ate ‘CO.. 1324 F st. new. 115-60 Fes Se 28 10TH ST. x CIO: BSR Ts tath senee e NT- + (dob Fh st n.w., Brick House, 10 rooms all. mod, eae 3.w., Brick House, 6 rooms, all mod. imp., ae Qst. mw., Brick House, 6 rooms, all mod. imp., RENT—COAN. AVE. NEAR M ST. Joxirable ‘and basement st.n.w., Frame House, 4 rooms, store, gas, 400 Mass, ave. n.w., Frame House, 9 rooms, water, mi ii st. me., Brick House, 8 rooms, all mod. imp., 3 . Sw. Brick House, 6 rooms, store, water, S246 Qa. n.w., Brick House, 6 rooms, mod. imp., Frame House, 6 rooms, water, ois. ne., Frame House, 5 rooms, water, 1-31 each, 815. Ist st. se, Frame House, 5 rooms, water, ba Sth st. mw., Frame House, 3 rooms, water, ‘ ) 13509 Shc wt, 314 Oth st. s.e., ‘0 1 Rumsey aile; 15, 35 #33 00 G st. bet 18th & (oth .85 13th st-bet.G and H sts. Laie; Zi st and 224. ae Me S tinmediaialy 50 Ba of st 0 ben Lett fot 12th € 15th 280 “208 \cFrom ‘Mi BULLETINS CAN BE, OBTAINE, FICE. THESE HOUSES CA Q st. bet. 2bth & 29th. 65 and loth to'Oct. i, *¥0) AT OUR OF- UP leat DAN ONLY BY ERMITS FEOM OUR oe HILL & OHNBT “50s Fenn: ve aw large yard. | $16.50. Fk, BENT 104 M ST. NW. A VERY DE- sirable 3-story and basement’ Brick Dwelling, ntaining 7 rooms, bath, range, turnage, open grates, jationary wash tubs and cabinet mantels; price, ¥: mouth. Apply to THOS. J. FISHER & CU, 1 st. Dew. ‘Ok RENT—U NFORNISHED, 940 Ist. nw] Pa welonsd, JP40VE av, ow. Or woe Barber shop., fur. 115-6t° JO RENT—A NICE NEW HOU improvements; nine rooms: yer month. Apply to W. C. hw. mod. imps. ; &: at nw. _ ee eee Fu RENT—WILL BE FOR Iti MARCH 1, House 1901 I st. n.w.; 12 rooms Sia “cellar a! LSON, Heal Estate Broker, Firemen's lus, Co. nisb-d House on Dupontcircle. B. H. ar st BON, lols Hat {1 7} ¥ ‘ME; SIX =. pear Nebocin: makes, street care: Seok E: EbRADLEY. 927 Fet.nw. RENT—HANDSOME SUBURBAN RESI- dence, corner 434 sud Trumbull Beate bene tore iuinus of 7th and ith ste cars: eight Fooms, bath and grounds, stable and barn: 655. HT. TEtrOrD. aw. cor. 13th aud F sts it KOoM Shick: Soe or 0; new 6-room bricks, 1118 and 1120 34 1 st. (6th and K) : WIGHT & STOCKLIT, S10 Fst aw, OR RENT—COMPLETELY FUKNISHED, ELE- want Kesidence (with or without large stable) in DIX terzace, 20H East Capitol st., adjacent to resi- Gences of Senator Blair aud Representatives Whiting a Kerr; handsomely decorate Messrs. W Deakton & Cas fasuece ana open grater sanitary plumbing; all new and complete: constant suppiy of third Hoor. Apply at Atlantic ¥sU Feet Dw. J, 8 JORDAN General i RENT—BY THOS. E WAGGAMAN, REAL FP SSYAai browse, 517 ¥ St Nae HOUSES. Ma aves wid ~-39 Kervand, house, Wood 2S Grtices, 4x Zitat. peck 1.2 id Pe at ton Bidg, ¥. 2691250 | rooms. 8 anton Bae: 26915 30 408 La avabeck F305 SPs. ave., rm 20...10 STOKES, &o. Hall WA 1MLSEstA Store, and | Awelling Sthand Kats. ne. Biers room, 461 19th” " it. a3 20 well 1806 Sate Ew... in, The above isonly tion of the property on my books. "For full list call at uffice for bulletin ingued on the stad 15th 18) T E. WAGGAMAN. }UKG Comb. avec... B18 Lith st. ow. STABLES. 1020 Coun. av. (rear). @25 | 1022 Conn. av. trear)..830 117 RO. HOLTZMAN, 10th and Fetenw FE BENT—610.614 AND 616 K ST. HE. EW Bricks; 6 rooms; rovements: Taare frow public school. gene Oiyarsie EC ys at GUS K st. ue. 8 at @15.50 per month. awe FW. BKO. 100 Fat ne FLW. TUCKEK & F | sebensesteeeal 3 bapia si. 2iat st nw, 10r. 914 12th st. nw. 10r. 60) FURNISHED HOUSES. Ab at, nis Ie #5554 5 Conn. av me M2 1th, 1 300 Bet. ist, Or. Im 13¢ 200 Loth and Mn we tos “T “Tey br 1th, 12x. 200 Nuear 18th, oF T1r..-...20 " 18 200 13ud Vt ave, teks int 1. ae, = ci ¥ st near 1bth, Liz. a rt Sates Qaer Gr 8S stove re ? office only. ‘HOMAS “HS Fata JOR RENT—40 D ST. S_ Ww. Saroey BAY-WIN- Pe. Soon Benen with ob modern Bg Sirk ey foe | por 0 closeta, be. BEALL Baows & oe ITAP st.near 18th FITCH, FOX & 3 re T—THE X-KOOM NEW BRICK J thas ik, for the price; $18 per ino. ; rooni, gas, latrol front room can be used for small store if’ desited: facing uew cable car line. R. A. PHILLIPS & SON, 1419 New York ave. RNISHED— A FIRST-CLA>S COM- letely Furnish orth side of K st, bet. and 15th ste, n-wh at s reasonable rent tom rat’ us: references requi JAMES A. BATES & CU 7 F stn. 14t ‘0 NEW HOU: fy SEAL DUTOS jet_ mantels, electri Is, &c.; one 8 ; the other 12 rooms and bath; ES, room 58, Kellogy building, FOR. “SALE—dO USES. _ JOR SALE— 635 B st. a.w., b.b., 000 | 1311 D st. now. the ‘The above 3 only & portion of the Property on m: books. For full list call at office for boule issued on the Istand 15th. (f18) ‘THUS. E. a JOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—AN ELE ND pacious Residence located ear icf Justice tar. jan’s home; north cf Boundar extended; large stable, fine $30, ra a ol easy terms, Forse SALE—A COMFORTABLE HOME OK A GOOD iuvestinent—Three-story and Cellar Brick Dwell- ing on Yth between P aud Q sts, u.w., in excellent order. Price 8,04 f1o-6t_SWOIMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. nw, FR SALE—CHEAP HOUSE ON Kicas ey tepe story, and rmeeee Belek, 20 port a all couvenienc ways rented at Fie SWORMSYEDT & Blea YOR {OR SALE—A BARGA! story Brick Dwelling : 14 th end builtin most #ul to 16-fout alley. asked. Fi price rooms, part taptial manner; lot ‘Terms easy. House ‘OF price and permit to ex- alone wort amine apply _f15-Im {OK SALE—SPLENDID INVESTMENT NORTH. Sut Two-story and Basenent, Brick Dwelling, F Sth. Kented at $16.50. Price #2, foe SWORMSTEDT€ BRADLEY, Ge? Frat For: SALA HANDSOME CORNER DWELLING, parking, overlooking one of the pret: eet circlon int ‘The house has been built with creat care aud baw ail the latest med: dips. For price, &e., apply to the owner. CHAS. W. HANDY, 115-6t 921 F st. n.w., or 1117 Ost. n.w. Fs SALE—GOOD 11.- ROOM HOUSE,EXCELLENT condition; large porches, “2g scres of rich garden 4. all under new fence; abundance of small faite a all Kinds: xvod | barn and. nd outbutldinurs. 87.000, terms, For formation apply to CLANHLEN & a pen st hw. Pooms rom ‘and cells: FINE BRICK DWELLING, 4 | Aoog: 1:8 ruotue: bath @ | cod rapidly improving; Darin at 17 Wie Teese 7m SALE—A DECIDED BARGAIN IN A. TER. Bhat a ers HANDSOME EIGHT-ROOM room Brlek House on 10th st. near. ; lot 189x142 to alley. is scentral ag em ar Se AO + ~— Heed TWO NEW Ho ‘NEAR DUPONT sons ee ; 8 rooms : ‘mantels: elec- = gies emo sean, AH ekabibs nese BS. Font for @40 per | Sehoe 1416 F ot Bam ‘Gale 940500. ill 7-rcom ins SALE fashlonsblo pars of 1708 Bred Phang W 5 hat! HOUSE NEAR SOOTT %. ay ss oy st. Rw, near snowner el iento ‘yi0-im nena | BX on ey OLD HOME a cae ale vary ae mane Howse ins desirable Beside on situ a Georgetown Heights aise Fone and bat mood, fmpa suoa lot latte alley Rae paint § Med water enty, of eo ye st bet Rad * e23-1m" For Sal phy Toa th, elught rooms, th, ana cellar: ery mod. con- it bat vepenon Abeer a 85200, owe, soe Feta. FOR qaia Sota us aMTTE BEST HOUSES tad ‘THE NORTH- edt for homes or investinents; one ‘square from | FOR, SALE — LOOK — GREATEST | BARGATN the electric cara; new bay-window bricks, ‘ine roous patter eevee Gate canes gie-thtrd pot Nh balance sud bath ry y finished: wiil rent for €35 per | Tyo ud turee years, ESS, Neat me sais SAVED D. STONE, SOG xt w. FORME ARSE BILDING Lar SuoTHEAnE Eee 7 jun two squares of Lincoln park; 49.5110 feet PR SEL P00. BALAN rt io o80-fo les it wide alle; ice, if wold ihonth, will buy either of these, Desirable Houses, Seb cote ve oy Mastuclusctts ave, me. near Stanton Park: 6 roms wihina Yom day, 80 0 euta per foot. ADDIE some room Brick; central location it SALE-BARGAINS IN LOTS NORTHEAST ‘D SOUTHEAS. ene side of roth at, ne., bet. Pana G, 48x58, only Toin 89 to 43, 1n 861, F st. n. 6th and 71 cath Loney, 0 sq. 2. bet. th, Lots 1, 11 and ‘1 chet: Land 12, aq, 1073, 30,000 feet, 16th and F stn. 200. This N. T. REDMAN, 916 Louisiana ave. v. FE = SALE—TWO WELL-BUILT BRICKS, SEVEN | _ Lot< 16 and (17, 4q, 1085, 21,180 feet, 14th and A rooms, bath and cellar cach, range, &c.: near Warhe | ste, ne, 0 ington Cirele, rent $18.0 each: always rented. “This Lot 43, a. HU, 8th ot ne. bet. Fand G, only 60c. 3 |“ 3 ae ¥. eitiah for =e iad nega i wy very pretty Lot on 15th at. a.e,, $500. f $8 20-3 etlet 5: 84. 1050, 14th at. and Massachusetts ave., 50 = Sea] 1038, 251 feet on Kentucky ave. Bote Ws ah Send for com; 225 on tty an Massachusetts ave., 85,000. DAVID D. STONE, 806 Fst nw. RA SAFE INVESTMENT THERE an Lo A is ‘nothing Bt in the market. thi in equare ne 2 westment Took sat hin House, located on one of the iinest avenuce <Hy, contains all modern improvements, including ‘steam heats, the owner having expended considerable jouse in complete order for his Sutat $1,000 per year. Permission to inspect the card only. CHAS, F DANES, gout. WAGGAMA: 700 14th og nw. square tee ing purposes, ‘very low tiguro for few days, Would trade on a house, It DAVID D. STONE. 406 F st. n.w. E_HINE (LOT, ON HST; on grade; 1734x80 foot alley; any oud title, °U. Me BRYANT, + Onnes fOK ROOM BRICK DWELLING to spew Netuuborieod: I lot 20 by sbout 140 83 juare feet; 31.75, per, foot Gots on same block held st from 61.7: 2 per foot). Juless sold by Saturday afternoon owner will, with- raw property froin the market, Price WAKkEi ‘& Co., sont. 916 F st. nw, (OR SALE—@2,700 FOR TWO HOUSE: ONE Brick und oie Frame ona lot 5 feet front; sonar and water; four blocks sa Pateut Office 18 CAS} Apply BELLINGER & aC of ions 9th xt _u.w. tt Poe CHANCESELDOM OFFERED—SEVEN or Eisht Nice Building Lots; well located: ouly BS feet deep ty ae: toot alley), wien fewer, sidewalk, &e.; only #2 i Ble title perfect. stract furnished. 0. M-DIVANT, Owners ec 18H & MILLER, R SALE—A VERY CHEAP LOT IN GOOD Lo- ee oe eee a ey a ed ach Sede bictal to dartacs rac teas eee | L LINKING: 1utb and Hate, DW. 20-3t Searees SESTuIC 0-68 Feit? Lor. ON MERIDIAN HILL; ALE—FI COTTAGE IN TAKOMA, | At wil be sold cheap if sold at once. Mi aroun; . ore: GEO, W. LINKINS, re pai sf rummioe? wheerc in _ 19th and H sts, n.w, pes, berries and running miediate possession: W-H. SWANDEIG U1 C ie mf. {OR SALE—BEAUTIFUL HOME OR PAYING I. Yestment, oe, cheap on easy terms for next 10 days, Thi Brick Hi fnidowa:8 rooms, bath, panty, conctete soli | SALE—LOT 21x87, ON | OTH ST. SE. im, ave.; only 70c "Lot 1058, on Haat Capitol at oy Lincola parks inclading aston “lalde and rear alleys, Ashford's Abstrac 120-30" OWNER, 317 tenen ave. 8.6, ie rel HAT VALUABLE PROPER?Y SITU- sted at rthwest corner of I AND 17TH STS. FA INGE PARRACUE iT SQUARE, adore ‘situated for the erection of a @ residence, hotel or APARTMENT HOUSE, es Bo | leet corner ei see ry br Toes: baih sooner; fercece:comcrsie calls front on Land 120 fect rout = Papered and painted ‘with adjoining tot sufi £20-6¢ another dwel M St., out look on Conn. ave. n.w.; for lO dayeat a lower pric than cree batons ft JOR SALE—A MOST ee LOT NORTE £20.30” 'W. A. COULTER, 23 St. Cloud Building. of Lincoln Park, fronting 40 ft. on reservation. 49 ft on su ave.; only 10,000 rguitable for fine residence or week, THOMAS 'A. auch EAR 16TH Fo SALE—1WO-STORY FRAME, M st. n.W. ; price 83,800: rents for Rs wal 120-3t Room 4, Atlantic Buldine, ‘EOF THOSE HANDSOME HOUSFS Fare 7th and 18th sts, D.w. 3S stors-and- Prick; 11 em ome umbing ; Favascs 815.000. "wescurT. ae OX _& CO. eae SALE—LOTS IN SQUARE 1004, TN BLOCKS ae to Tee ber foot ep BL One 1422 New York ave. OF GROUND. and Eaareeset Capitol st, . a _f15-lw Fosas —MINTWOOD Sacer ay re Tew Yision remain Located — ‘mm this handsome subdi- water, «a8 subdivisi ‘ie ‘on the height near, the te heed of of 19th ~ extended and Colum- bisroad. The lots city viewas es the oe " LAWRENCE. SANDS, m5-1m at now, R SALE tea aol BEDI Lor Fetrotiar on Prices Maryland from 30 cents to €1 por aay gt y tenon. MCLACHLEN & means CDE 115-7t 215 £ st. mw FS SALE—BLOOMINGDALE—Al ~ NORTH CAPT- tol and Florida ave., 130 Lota, 50x100; 30c. to 81 Byantiicet™ ain ke BAS! iy Droit Building, = F%.3 SALE-LOTS INA ADDITION 8 TO, MOOK: x135; te 90 feet 3 vod periien’ aa Mowe ry metal which can be Be at orig- insl low terns f one-quarter Casb. MeLacd LEN & BATCHELDER 1915 Fat ow een BUILDING w. near S & Mc 115-6t al "gALECA BARGAIN—A NICE Lot, 20x95 to 10-foot alley, on Bth et. 7000 to © quick buyer. Fat. nw. VOR Sai HANDSOME BUILDING LOT, , oD N.H. ave. bet, Dupont Circle and'Q at. ; het = rea Jot in oe Sesirabiotocation. oa ELL LERAN, 1008 15-6t ey SALE—WE me "OFFER FOR THE. NEXT ten days the finest bargain on Capitol Hill iu the shape of Lange Corner Lot Only four aqtares trom U. Capitol Building; no back ground, will subdivide hit irty-five front lots. Price 80 ceuts, Terma to BARNES & WEAVER, Fst tw. HEISE. _$025-1m__ PUK SALI if Bast Capitol 0 Lots, 11th near B northeast, 7 fis Fast c ‘apitol st. ALE—EAST HALF OF BLOCK TWENYY- ‘Iwo. Isherwcod, fronting Bennings row: best in the subdivision ; wall be guid at a buriain gumediate purchaser.” ¥. H. SMITH & SOR? 18 OR SAL ELPGANT LOT AT COR OF COLUM H bia romd and Mintwood pluce. Also some very tine ‘These lots are avail: adjoining at inoderate pric able for imme atl sewer near tiacamiaged” Ti _d28-48i Stee ELOT WITHIN HALF SQUARE of Thomas circle, 5U tect tront, or will sell z2 feet front. TYLER & KUTHERFOK D, 1 F RB SALE—S.E. CORNER. 11TH AND S STS. N. ¥,, 159 feet on F st. 1 Bing Back to 30 foot all feet, Price doc. SWORN Seerues eats toes than § 85 ISTEDT & BRADLE! ie )OK SALE—SOUTI KA: With City Streets, Avenues and Circles, FOR SALE—We have about 100 Lots, s0x150 feet gach, left in that beautiful subdivision known as South ckland, which is in conformit ty with the, plan of the city, having streets 90 feet and avenues 1:30 tect wide, “Thus subdivision is south of and adjoiuing Broviumtdicobeutent to the Metropolitan branch rail. Tond and electric ar the university and Soldiers’ the lots now left will be hold atthe low pric of from 4 to 10 cents per foot on easy terms. For platgand further information spyly to, * WMO. DEN- tm to REDO: 1007 Feta a bile eto * jaz5-1m yror BALE-I0TS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, ON Tenieytown road and Woodley sane, cents Oak jew: Electric railway tracks now laid to these lots, which bave sidewalks in front and gas mains: prices lower than asked for other lots in immediate vicinity ; small cash yuente, WoRthiy OF, yeas interest: “BEALL, BOWS Fe SALE — THREE-STORY AND CELLAR Press Brick Front; house can Ly seoverne FE: | SALE—FOR A FEW DAYS ae Om: easil, into business property: 9th st, between Hand In. t Sqs.of Ground; n.e.and s,¢. ; near Lincoln sq. ; this property offers the best gpuortunity for for. nie, For price and permit to inspect SPIE, a aER, profits in thiscity, THOMAS A sea _ £20-3t tic Building. R SALE-LOTS 1,2,8, 9,10 snd 11, SQ; 1082, FOE SALESTWO-STORY AND. CELLAR BRICK | 1.5: 9j8004 loom Tincoln Pack, and cheap House ou north side of U near 14th n.w.; cleap at i an 84,00 7 KAISER, "| (OR, SALE-SPECIAL BAnGAI 0! f Room 4. Atlantic Buildinis, | A° sy veautituly located Lote ne; fronting ay JOR SALE—THA’ IKABLE BRICK DWELL- eawosate MAS A MT TCH ped dc ie eerie a nein imps; lot ee heap; 18 cents, THOMAS A. MI1C! 212100 to unalley, Fur price and term OR SALE — VALI FRONTS ON MASS. re. tadieting | {eo 000 Co we a feet of round ve prices. THUMAS “A. MI rene, ELL, 9 T. Room 4, Atlant OR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE THLE! EI ¥F Brick; 10 rooms and all modern conveniences; G at, uw. between Ith and 20th. For “pepmit to ‘n- AISER, Room 4, Atlantic Building, F& SALE—A MOST DESIKABLE LOCATION, M near 9th D.w.; 12 rooms; bath and ail mod. imps, z KAISE! 120-3t Room 4, Atiantic Bulldine. TS— 401.— West side of 4th between K and Lets, ne., ESTEE > *OUd~ South Capit et petwean B and C sta, 49.1036 Fr SALE-THREE NEW BRICK DWELLINGS, | xii" price per’ pei ust completed, on the south sideof it st. between | *2): Suivand thaw. "or prise and terms apply to, Fs B.H. WARNER & CO.,916 Fat. nw. ad Room 4, Atiantic ‘Buildin, front cowerar Weck. THOMAS A MITCHELL. Oo DS: JOR SALE—LU SALE— 106. east side 5th between G and H te, 1.e., zi io lot 17x00 gach to alley. "Price per foot Foe. TE-14ROOM HOUSE ON Q ST, WEST of 14th, with lange wide_yurd about 5,000 square oe nad vest! ARNGH & OO., 010 F stn. w. eet: TPG RUANT & WHITING, 1320 F at. 412.—Ne Wy Jorney ave. between P and a ate Wy 20 Gx110 to 10-foot alley” Price per f 3. 1 Gibotween 4th aiid Sth ats Bw. 2izi00 to rd.i0ch alley. Price per foot TOR SALE-A VERY NICE, THREE-STORY rick, 1\ t-class 1.0% BH. Wawa & CO., 916 F st, nw. O rooms well built and tn, fi et an J ste. ne sd ches} BH WA & oe JOR SALE—A ince —A E F iid Back-busiding Buy-windew aya Baleoay Hotise: nine rooms; haudscmely, finished iu natural wood; Cabinet oak mantel open Breplaces: in the best improved location northeast; $3,600; or with large ‘UO; small cash ioe aud easy monthly D sume square, Handsome (ew) bay window aud balcony; seven .8OU: OF with side us me EOP TT 1422 New York ave, Fo: ae 402,—North sideof Mary! Jand ave. near 15th st. ne. the highway to Price eons . (The spot ior & row of houses, three lots 10 feet front. Price of each, including abstract, conveyancing aud recording, ouly a fot BH SAS & CO,, 916 F st. n.w. Fe SALE—LOT! 415.—Ail of peter 736, between 1st and 2d and E a sub Sdtigre 1063, A number of Jota fronting 4 . A number of lots fronting on and Este, aud Rentuchy aye, ae i G.14th OR SAL! 3,200 IF SOLD THIS WEEK— | &, ‘ cuoeiient 7-rosss ‘Mindora Brick House and stable; | gu tiurdimm ee oe oe and 16 to 22, B, 18th, S45 Very casy = “ae pi Sovkaxe, ot Sanare 1110, lote 4 to 12, cor, 18th and D ‘OR SALE-TWO LARGE AND | DESIRABLE | | 414—square 1109, ote 10 to 14, A and 18th ats. Houses. vers centrally located for large boarding | n.¢. Price per foot house or suiall hotel; will t t Kround as part | 413.—Cedur st, n.w. between 12th and 13th sts, 12 Payment. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, "| x¥2toulley. | Pricé per foot Goo. 119-6 O27 Fit. |, 405-Colimbia Heights, lots’ 3 and 23, block 26. JO SALETHOUSE G17, QS. N.W eee arene bon i heated’ by f20-4t B. H, WARNER & CO.. 916 F st. n. lebratod' stecl plate w pered throuxbout: cr lurnace aud grates yetal chaudaliers: saloce pur. lor: first-class finish, with all modern improvements. Also ‘Three Seveu-rocu: Houses, LOUS-7- | ua rion st, Kx SALE—25-POOT FRONT ON NEW HAMP- shire ave. near N at. at $1.7 HER POE sanare foot Mi _119-1W BuO at. Panton Senmea boas by ateobes a0 SEs i] JROk SALE—A BIG BARGAIN—02 FEET FRONT at eee Inlrrorsautall moll haps. on Orexon tye, next Lo the Paris mansion, and only puilt by qacop Jones. Houses open for inspecsiou | £4 roct trom Hampshire aves; $1.4 foot: oat. a a gan be divided {nto 4 Jute, each "cosit Y9 at 1100; alley: ALE—A VALUABLE PROPERTY ROWE: | isten te ae a 1006 Fut. uw. £10-3¢ ft on Eat 1th and, 14th me: by tt whie tmproved by 2 ft., with back buil aud dosltuble yy propert "iT, WILCOX & CU.-1907 Fe SALE L BUILDING SITES ugs'3 | Mon the south side, No Garcoran stecmeat ta nee ‘Price | houses between New Hampubire ave, aid 17th #t.n.w. bevglboring lots Vici: at 81.83 and @2, ‘Will well $1./0 if taken at once. Cu...8, A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. n.w. ew, LE-LOTS 50X150 AT WILSON ST. wiles from Washineton, $100., In Maddox's =e division, Rockville, ® 8 Joxeph’s park, Kock cree x ‘valley® a 00 in Burrville, $4U. In caboro', Lote in Hyaiteville from ¢ ali: ny DU ‘T A SACKIFICE, $125; Stewart Banjos S, previous to tearing down We have ou Piano; will unknown please recall it, THOMSON & OU. o21 Lith st, ‘LE Fei. SALE—FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE ICE BOX, suitable for Provision Business, 9 feet 6 inches bien 7 feet wide; 5 feet 3 inches ‘acon. Apply 1253 Fee SALE-SAFETY BICYCLE cousariog Ladies or Gents; with lamp aud bell; vet used; cheap; termseasy. F., 615 E st. nw. 12 Be SALE_DIAMOND RING; PURE WATER; Eon old mine stone; 19 karats, Box 63, Star office. tt Fe, SALE-TWO MARBLE MEAT COUNTERS and Fine Marble Corned Beef Tray at the gid Palace Market, cor. 14th and New York ave. FRAN 3. TIBBETS, fre OR SALE—TWO COUPELETTES; NEARLY hew; with pole and shafts; will sell very cheap; also one Village and Pony Cart and several Daytous: comaieg” CUOK & JARBUE, 3205 ore wi, {OK SALETA) NICE BOILER AND E ae Avply MOKGAN STEAM LAUN- ft OR SALE—THE “WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE Co.” Stock ; 30 Shares or less (830 on each) to the highest’ bidder; ain offerea 939.50. , Address for three duys, STOCK, Star office. ot" OR SALE— F FULL VALUE GIVEN, your ok are Fiano in exchange fora NEW BiARBURY ‘LEWMGHT, balance payatle 610 bioathly F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. Fou SALES SIX CHOICE YOUNG HORSES FROM Loudoun county, Va., suitable for all purposes. n dence at GHELA'S btables, O27 Get. Lew, Ane ire of ADDISON BAILEY. f18-t JOR SALE—JUST ARE FROM ROCKING- hom county, Va., Tlurty Head of Horses; drive: heavy draft and coach hoi weight from. 1,000 to 0) Pp 11 stock guaranteed as represented. Fear 04 G12 G st uw, £10-0t —PSYCHO SAFETY BICYCLE (LADIES expensive bell and spring lamp; excel- lent condition ; areas used; cheap. ino two Handsome Black Waluut Book Cases, one revolving and other statiouary; upright; 5 and 9 cach Chuif value), Owner fuls uo use ‘for them. "Call at second:story front, 930 ¥ st. n.w,, betwee 10 a. and 4:30 p, f19-3e" OK SALE. GOOD STYLISH COUPE HORSE (ALSO Sine saddler,; new wud excellent coupe ruckaway, harness, saddle, &c., at prices uch below value; all wuaranted as represented, Address Box bad ot ce, yroR SALE 1336 oom Brick Dw ts. Will be sol CORCORAN ST. N.W., 11- ing with wil modern improve- in barwain £0 an linmediate cus BH. WARNER & CO. #16 F REE BUILDING SITES ON THE north side of sherinan (orectan st., 100 feet or New Hampeliire avec: aide and rear alleye, street to icc th a1 sith! WOR SA 0 IF SOLD THIS W Pout Nice Lote, well lovaten norte suitable for bye 8 places, SURFORD Rox SALE_A CHOICE LOT ON MERIDIAN HILL ear the stand pipe: size 00x10; price 3G} conte jute urehaser. on easy terms. JNO. WaGGauas, 400 titra 119-4t {OR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT ON 318T ST. Rotween Fund Q at $1 per square foot, f1y-3t BR y & CASILEAK, 1251 324 st. JO SALE—TWELVE-ROO! SIT ated in center of the convenient te all : our lines « ww payline 9 ner dicese G.R H., Owner, Stat office” 119-30" JOR saLe— i. N.W., AT A SACKIVICE, i aold by the 22d Instant 12 rooms; corner resi: mee. Apply at premise “tis-de IECE OF PROPERTY ve. close to 7th st., consistiny of an tory Frau i oe avin all wt; im owe aud tw 1300 Fst wwe FINELY LOCATED HOUSE ON E fot 232100 to alley: tines sibtien; four rvoms on'a floor, aud stunmer Matcheu aud laundey in the basement, @ bargain if wold tn a few days. LENSEY 1300 F st, nw. fr 1 SALE—AN 8-ROOM FRAME CO Corrage. 16TH extended south of Columbia road Isat | AYR, Saul wy DESIABLE BUILDING LoT— 20th st n.w. near § st. by 140 ft. to Wide ailes- Price #2. Iuis property will be ‘ex. Shanrod efor eyed in West ud or Geurgetown, WESC ‘& CO, 1907 Pa, ave, uw. 119-3 855,000 feet of wrounl in Isherwood, only. 50,000 feet of ground cur. 15th and G ete, n.€. real. 00 feet of ground in square 1076, a bargain at B00 0 feat of ground in equare 105%) 3 N00 teet of ground on Prospe 10,000 fect of ground in «quare 67 10,000 feet of ground iu square 100 £2,000 feet of ground ou M xt; near Lat iW. Corver lots iu Eckington at a bargai ae. feet of ground on L st. near ‘New wasoanice A chosb Home om 25th st. near Pa. en rooms Toe 18100 to alley Feuts 815; #2,00' acing, f+ four rooms; ws Zux67; rents @12; pure St. se. near Kast Capitol st. a Ts -toot alley ; easy teri near Bonator Sawy three rooms; lot 1,600. NOR SALEMULES—A PAIR, OF GOOD “YOUNG Moulunisized Mules. Cun be seen at THOMAS! hew Stables, 1210 Obiv ave. ies 4-60" JOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS, A ("First-class butcher Shop, with New ork ice houce aud bench, ina very woud neighborhood, any, diy st. aw. Fe SALE—1,800 POUNDS CLEAN — papers. chao Sth st. p.w., top floor. m eee L GRAND v PRIGHT 4; cau be bousht for sare 8105 ca cash wOHE Witb & ‘BOS, 709 Tih st. now, Fee SALE—WE HAVE A HORSE, EHALTON AND Harness; ulso ove Ex-top Carri Bar Bug Pes, tou, 1 Business Wagon, 2 No-tup Surress, Geutioman's ‘top Buggy tat ust, be sold for ts stornge and ‘repairs; 6's ask-hand | Harness, Hobos, 0, Will sell any of this stock at a bargain, W, F, GLYER's.466 Pa, ave. n. {OR SALE—835 FOR MUSIC BO: BgTELY new: just inwported, 2 fest lone reat 4 12 airs; has barp zither attachment; Address 8 W1SS, be SALE—D Du ws two OM! POssessen Fepeuting action. RCH ke CO. 925 7th st, n.w., Sulauer Piano Agents. Pianos for rent, £15-6mi api SALE—JUST ARRIVED 20 HOKSES,AMONG tiem Sone Fine E (on BALE BARGAINS IN from #60 ops, a count for cash. G. L. Sole acoute tor uncivaied 115-dw* a barwain, rout ¢12 1,500'eet on M st. near 24th 1.40 84.500. WES tlo-6t 1907 im ond F2, SALE—TWO-STORY FRAME HOUS! F, 24) tote fii ne and Touisiaia ave, fect fromt, north side Q #t, bet, oth and 70K SALE—A CHEAP BUI Pith modern, haproveaments; lot, 34x}00; ae: wae safe amy 37 eo vas uv z LLL & JOHN, = 2 2 tH cro Fe reat ature sop aa Ped coon. a THe we Iberia POR (SALETA GR: a ‘Bay-window Pre: Tate aioe Smumer Kitchen; | per fot. ‘Aiso's nuniber a foibe irety icts, jot 1a0 fect deep: fronts om two streste: good suble baits snd whole squares. ate ‘aud F ste, and wagon ‘water in house and from street caraand herdics. Frice VERY DE DESIRABLE ST cE SITES or OW NER, 13211 'S.w. cor, Khode Is! ¥ OOM | Rises toned a ai rita, through to M st, Brick ; 20-ft. front 000; suiail cash and easy We. WES oH ly pe — it. Borth of od Payments; wot Sinieee Quer] 3g hat nar Nee Soe. LE — PIPTY-FIVE FEET F Huon ia = ° Le W.P. YOUNG, JOR SAl = Y- Ei Miseourt aw. nly opposite Pennsylvania Cen | _£18-3t_ 1303 F st. nv fal railroud depot, suitable for ral " ; | PRR SALE-THREE FINELY LOCATED BUILD: brn ved by rte welling and mach: gra ev: Ap Se ing. bear doth st ne: about 87 fect deep to S0-footalieys ‘30 per. ea refused for ee poy RiGHE & SLOCKETE: S10 Fat usw, FOR SALE—HANDSOME BRICK nquse ON 18TH Fe Dapouterrner io conveniences; lot <5 tect front, Price, $13,000. Kk SALE—ONE OF THOSE DESIRABL! PARKER, on soutl _f13-6t new. | fatally FY, we agENT 9 OF EXCHANGE NEW 0 Q st, uw. and 4 OK SALE—CURK. 15TH ase jOR eeasitcnsates ¥ BRICK DWELLL one sauare from Thomas circle: 10 ro mod, pe TYEE e Re fame yk BALE— MODERN BRICK DWE a a rooms, ottie and celles. vappiy to ry Hane vell jocated; uorthwest ; ae ‘or further jculars and Masyect ay TYLER kis RUTHERFORD, _ dal 00 307 F st. hw, QOK SALE—ATTEACTIVE } noms Font BEYOND Boundary F* corner streets se SRS Wee ee raekronb. 13 OR SALES DESIKABLE RESIDENCE YOu A ‘Senator o1 near iG | Scene OP Esa cellar; large yards. wah geamounble terine, RR ou the 70 SALE] OFFER LOTS dod 3 3 AND 4 IN a SALE-THE CITY POST Garret ant | 80 Eee ‘iow da sob tne veins ground wit ube Vide in abost Seen Tala i a, emesae, ‘ti-im 4 Also all of triangle 1013, 000 ea. ft, R SALE—[N ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE sdjotainu Tinea Sys for Sou Ground on oun Pir we ark aogiate! igs Also 10, 11 abe $0,000; whic ken Ss oni 40,008 06a Sa, PO 1058, ge Also Lots 3 and Mase, sve...8q. oS gk SALE HST, SE ao ULARLY | Wteruse dein sae $70;2 0, 1050, at 5c, fect fronts cemented « Est “ot Tae ei a. aha race ag me towuen ® sechichasgicha te Ouetncw: EAR DUPONT improved sites for ae re of" aw ‘OK BALE—CANAIES, MALES AND FEM Hit breeding Cuvee, tuto: ear lobes Feeding om aua Fish Fos Seeate {15-im? “SCHMID'S Bird store: B17 12th st, mow. (OR SALE-LAKGE STEINwAY PIANO; FULL Jrou Frame: ‘very little used; wil bo sold at x axe- Tifice. PFEIFFER & Fi coee oe jOR SALE—A. a it Time—A Magnitieut Upright 10 per months almost, bal of cpinake. arte BAUEN PIAROS: wel tema at sctony price aad ot accomm terms, Seo then. value given THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pennsylvania ave. THE “OTTO” GAs ENGINE KE Fear nd all expenmve 8 nate aed ee) nl2 AHA WAGONS AN! BU ice a MONE’ TO. LOANON TE Fitri Dio clean as tone ene d5-3m Cor. 10th and aw. LOST AND FOUND. eg ig AT THE SeTSORAL RIFLES’ ply 4 it the Assembly ball, i ace Lose bona ed Y Wander will rlesse ens return to wiper Lea rers nae (anee ines PES A SO SRS Aree eae ere ee eee THE CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY. The Commisetoners Examined by the Congressional Committee. TRE CASE OF MR. CAMPBELI—SEVERAL LEADS TAKEN UP AND FOLLOWED TO SOMEWHAT AB- SURD EXDINGS—MR. ROOSEVELT GRATIFIED HAVING CHARGES FORMULATED. A quorum of the House civil service eommit- tee, the three civil service commissioners, Mr. Hatton of the Washington Post, Representative Ewart and a large number of witnesses were assembled last night in the large, badly venti- lated room in the lower basement of the Capi- tol. Mr. Lehibach, the chairman of the com- mittee, sat at the head of the long council table, At his left sat Messrs. Butterworth, Greenhalge, Stephenson and Lind, and at his right Messrs. Andrew, Dargan, Stone and Boat- her, members of the committee. Mr. Hatton of the Post and Representative Ewart of North Carolina, the two prosecutors, sat at the other end of the table. looking over a scroil and whispering together. A table was placed on one side of the room for newspaper men, and every preparation was made in the most solemn way to investigate the charges made against the commission. COMMISSIONER LYMAN EXAMINED. Mr. Lyman was first placed upon the stand andsworn, He was turned over to Mr. Ewart for examination and the widest latitude was given the prosecution as to the character of juestions that might be asked. Many times ese questions were such as to provoke pro- test from members of the ¢cominittee on ac- count of their irregularity, bus it was indicated that the purpore was to give the prosecution every possible opportunity to make up thelr own case in their own way and they were per- mitted to proceed in any fashion, The examination of Mr. Lyman was upon the matter of A. C. Campbell's furnishing a copy of obsolete examination papers to a lady ia one of the departments and generally as to the history of Campbell's connection with the com- mission, Brieily the story told by Mr. Lyman in answer to these questions was that Mr, Campbell was tirst associated with the commis- sion by being detailed from the Agricultural department. This detail was made while Mr. Lyman was chief examiner, not a member, of the commission and during his absence frow the city. It was not at his instance and he knew nothing at all of it until on bis return he found Campbell at work. Later, when an ap- ‘opriation was made for # laborer Camp- ell was appointed to that position aud taken off the rolls of the Department of Agriculture, At that time the force of the civil service commission was not in the classi- fied service, but nevertheless Campbell had aresey an examination and was on the eligible f the classified service when he got this ppointment, which might have been given to any one without examination. Campbell had since been promoted three times; first to $900, then to $1,000 and then to €1,200, the salary he now gets. ‘Chis last promotion was made after the giving out of the papers and at a time when Mr, Lyman was the only commissioner. All these promotions had been made in an or- derly way, without favor, THE EXAMINATION PAPERS GIVEN OUT. As to the giving out of the examination papers by Mr. Campbell Mr. Lyman said that his attention was first called by Mr. Oberly to the fact that papers had been given out. Mr. Lyman had examined the papers, not noticing the handwriting particularly,but look- ing into the questions to determine whether rd were the questions of the commission, had no doubt then that they were cgueoe questions and he gave them to the chief examiner with instructions to see whether or not they were current questions and to examine the handwriting. ‘The next day Mr. Doyle saw Mr. Lyman and said he had no doubt that the writing was that of Campbell. Mr. Lyman then examined the writing and had no doubt that it was Camp- beii’s, He so told Mr. Oberly. He then sent for Mr. Campbell and asked him if he had seen the papers before. After a brief examination Campbell replied that he had seen them before and that they were in his handwriting. Mr. Lyman started to say what he had said to Campbell, but Mr. Ewart objected that he was reading from manuscript, Mr, Lyman stated that he was telling facts; that the state- ments before him were prepared by himself and he was using them to refresh his memory. Mr. Ewart objected further aud Mr. Lyman said he had no objection to testifying without reference to the paper. In answer to questions he said that the statement was one prepared for the President at his request, THE INTERVIEW WITH CAMPBELL. Mr. Lyman then went on with his statement. He said he told Campbell that it was a serious matter and that he did not know what would come of it, but he wanted him to speak frankly and tell the whole truth about the papers. Mr. Campbell replied in substance: “I wrote those papers for a lady, a friend of mine, a clerk in the pension office, who has some idea, at some time in the future, of taking an exam: nation for promotion. She asked me if I couid assist her in any way in preparation for that examination. I told her I did not know of any way in which I could help her. What she wanted was something that would give her an idea of the general character of the questions that were asked in the examinations for promotion. I finally said that I might give her an old set of questions that had been used in former examinations, and that in their general featurcs would embrace the same subjects that were embraced in the examinations for promo- tions. I therefore copied this set of papers and gave them to her, with the understanding that when she looked them over they were to be de- stroyed. I know nothing of the papers since that time until you now show them to me. I supposed that they had been destroyed. “1 said to him, ‘this matter wiil have to be investigated. You tell me that these are the facts, but the matter will have to be looked into, aud I propose to learn whether you have told me the truth about these papers.’ ” TURNED OVER TO MR. OBERLY. Mr, Lyman then turned the case over to Mr. Oberly to investigate, as he (Lyman) was re- lated to Mr, Campbell. He asked Mr. Oberly to siftthe matter “9 the bottom. Afterward Mr. Oberly told Mr. Lyman that he had made a very thorough investigation, examining every- body at all connected with the matter or know- ing redo rere it; that the statements all corroborated that of Mr. Campbell. Mr. Overly said that as the questions were obsolete and no one had been wrouged and as the offense did not involve any serious moral delinquency his judgment was to reprimand Campbell and drop this matter, Mr. Ewart asked: “Was it not a very im- proper thing for an employe of the civil ser- vice commission to take questions from the file and give them to outside parties?” Mr. Lyman replied: should say it was a serious breach of discipline.” Mr. Ewart then asked if he did not think Mr. Cumpbeil’s action disreputable, and Mr. Lyman replied: have given such a Characterization of it as I think it properly deserves, and I pre- fer to adhere to that characterizatio: I think it was a serious breach of discipline.” In answer to further questions he said he thought it was a breach of discipline requirin punishment, Mr. Oberly,who had investiga! e case, thought a reprimand sufficient. Mr. Ewart asked if it would not be regarded by’ the present commission as an act deserving ae Greenhalge at this point said he thought jaca, permet were being asked in a very un- manner and that too great latitude was one the prosecuting examiner. MR. CAMPBELL’S PROMOTION. Witness said that Mr, Campbell’s promotion had come a year after this episode. He was i. i: = i ? i REE much ado over this question by the prosecution some ove happened to ask when Miss Lyman Red uovee got en egpetsanent Stone’ she See neve: an tment, th passed the examination, At thin Reena al en clamation of disgust escaped from commit- tee men. Several members of the committee began to grumble very loudly at the method fi by the prosecution, as they thought, to waste the time of the committee, NEVER HEARD OF HIM. The witness was questioned as to whether he knew a man named Charles J. MoOaffrey, at present a clerk in the city post office, and he re- lied that he not only did not know him bus ~t never heard of the name. ir. Ewart then asked if he knew of any one sania secured a place by being impersonated o@ examination by another. Witness said he had known of ench cases im New York and elsewere, but not in Washington, In answer to F eryormd by Mr. Greenhailge, it was developed that papers once used in exami- nations weré not again used, and that the papers given out yy Mr. Campbell were some that had been used, _ witness said, any- body could see such pay Bat the taking of any papers by a subordinate without permis- sion wasa breach of discipline, ‘That was the extent of Campbeil’s offense, Mr. Greet nhalge— ‘A mere technical breach of discipline.” ‘MR. EDGERTON'S CRITICISM. At the opening of the investigation the letter of Mr. Edgerton to President Harrison criticis- ing the commission was filed with the com- mittee by Mr. Ewart. Speaking of this eriti- cism Mr. Lyman said that the board bad held meetings almost every day for a year after this occurrance and that Mr. Edgerton had never uttered a word of criticism: against Mr, Oberly’s disposal of the case. HE GOT NO APPOINTMENT, After a great number of questions had been asked and answered as to Mr. Campbell's ex- amination for the eligible list, all the answers showing that the exammation was in every way regular, and that while it might have been made by Mr. Lyman, then chief examiner, it was made with a number of others and the marking not done by Mr. Lyman. it was dis- covered that Mr. Campbell bad received no ap- pointment on that examination, Witnes said that Campbell had denied selling the questionsand that all the witnesses in the case had substantiated him in this, Mra, Smith, for whom he got them, denied it ands letter from Prof. Flynu, who was said to have bought them, denied the purchase. & POSTPONEMENT ASKED, At the close of Mr. Lyman’s testimony the prosecution tried to secure a postponement. They did not want any witnesses examined until after Mr. Oberly and Mr. Vickery of Obio had been examined. Mr. ery was too far away to get to Weshington | in time to testify for some days, and the prosecution had not asked for the subpena of Mr. Oberly until they reached the committee room, Mr. Ewart and Mr. Hatton both loudly pro- tested against going on with the examination before Mr. Oberly was called. The committee wanted to examine Communsioners Roosevelt and Thompson. Mr. Hatton said he did not care to have them examined. They might leave at any time. “But,” sud the chairman, “we do want to hear their statements. Mr. Greenhalge protested that this action of the prosecution looked like tritling with the committee. Mr, Hatton denied that ti were trifling, and said that they proposed to show that some of the statements made by Mr. Ly- man Were not correct, MR, ROOSEVELT EXAMINED, The committee decided to go on and Mr, Roosevelt was put on the stand. He was ques- tioned by Mr. Butterworth and said: “About the 1st of last October there were two or three articles in the Washington ost concerning the conduct of Campbell, who was charged with Stealing examination papers and giving them t2 some woman who wanted to pass an exami- nation, Mr. Lyman was absent from the city at the time of the publication, and Gov. Thompson and myself at first disbeheved the story. We made some inquiry of Mr. Doyle, our chief clerk, and fow a tis that there was some foundation for it, We also found for the first time that Mr, ¢ — »bell was Mr, Ly- man’s brother-in-law. ~y 2) never known that before. We ‘om cummones Camp- bell and Mr. Doyie before us and also questioned Mr. Lyman when he came back, We found that the offense bad been committed two years before; that at the time the ~ acting president of the commission had gone carefully into the matter, and after an investigation had decided that it did not call for Mr, C: ‘ampbell's dismissal and accordingly had retained him. W. — up our minds that whatever might b our personal judgment us to the equities of the the case, as far as we could get at them, we were not willing on secondary evidence, two years after the event, to reverse the decision of the commission, two years before, with all the facts before them. “The governor and myself discussed the ques- tion at length on more than one day—on five or six occasions—for, of course, it annoyed us very much. He said that they decided to put their statement on the records of the commis- sion and he prepared such a statement. He submitted the statement to the committee.” THE CROSS-EXAMINATION, Mr, Ewart then began a most persistent cross-examination, “What would you do if a man took papers as Campbell did?” Mr. Ewart asked. Mr. Roosevelt said it would depend on the circumstances. Ifa man stole papers from the files of the commission he would dismiss him, For giving out papers without authority he thought he would dismiss an employe. “I would certainly move to dismiss any em- ploye,” he said, “who gave out questions to any one.” “You would follow the discovery of the act es ee dismissal?" © He oid, however, that papers might be given out under misapprebcnsion, or there might be the excuse of innocence of motive, &c., to change his view of the case. All de- pended on the circumstances. As the questions went on members of the committee from time to time protested against the method followed by the prosecution. But Mr. Roosevelt's answers were direct and em- phatic, He finally insisted upon knowing if there were any charges against the present commission, saying that he could not tell whether or not the charges were aimed at the present or past directed commission. They appeared at the prevent. He did not know whether the trouble was that the editorials in the past were lacking im good English or in truthfulness. If they were applied to the present commission they were faise, he said. He read from the editorials and asked that the charges be formulated ina Proper way. r. Ewart replied: “There are no charges whatever it the nt commission.” At this au exclamation of surprise Barat from the members of the committee and Mr. Roose- velt threw his hands in the air with amazement. MR. HATTON'S CHARGE, ‘Mr. Hatton then got up and stated that he charged and wanted to prove that the present