Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1892, Page 4

WASHINGTON,: D. C., TUESDAY, ~ | EAD 46. 1892—TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE---LOTS. ured NORTHEAST, 2-8TORY LOT FOR 1,700, 20354, th, oasy terns. = DD. 88: ata apap oe ‘POR SALE—TWO LoTs BETWEEN 13TH AD ae ‘brick upar Strand M, Ay OE 13TH ARD eg es ee x Le mins” Davib Dest Sates 3 5 FY. = EAP NP Nin rat Frcct Metinatie two;story, and cellar, prows brick TOT ON VERMONT AVE TY AT A SALE_i@TH ST. Pi with cellar Bryn a pabetantia) bese 140 t0 "20 foot paved mies fg BAVid b aToxe bath; concrete cellar and all conveniences : half square from car and herdic lines; price each, $4,200; cash; balance to suit. Tngusre of mni2-1ot ECONOMICAL BUILDING SITES. accwi gare 6 listo goa ity Mik ant em ee he Sarg We DAVID D. STONE. 800 F st. oy Fk? SALE—FOUR LOTS ON M ET. 4% AND 5 ee a ey a ‘mb12-3t (008 F st. uw. mb12-3t DUGAN & (000 F ot. aw. FS. SALE—LOT COR. 6TH AND @ 8T8. N.. eee Pre ETS BUTLER, mh12-3t 600 F st. nw. Fo® 5452-5000 FT. CORNER 12TH AND ALE—BRAUTIFUL HOME OR PAYING IN- renti dueces Ni TS A’ Be. Only 50c. per foot. FNeatoeatietighitully situated new bese cotaee | RSet ee 11 8750 | FOR SALE-ROANOKE ST. LOTS AT 67He. PER ‘DUGAN & BUTLER. house: opposite circular park, on concteted streets 'E. T. KAISER, FOR SALE—BE*T LOT ON BINNEY sT.,° pub}: 3t (009 F st. 5.w. ror = 1 HOU Case suueres trey come cate; emi Sue improve. Room 4 Atlantic bnilding, :}0 Fst. nw. Nortu side, 50 by 143, ws ‘OR SALE_LOT ON 181 BET. O AND PSTS. oR SALE THE BES ments, where ¥: are rapidly increasing ; 5 7 rt 30 T 8q. foot.” es + Foom for 6 houses. rice, only 83, the northwest. brown-stone 1 Piazza: ine ‘rooms, artistic reception halk, rehiy SALE — 436k 10 CAMH,” BALANCE $20 a, soeratation is thie etient, inte aad Rare: DUGAN & BULLI Yiav0 toa paved alley. will rent f'eiee: | Papered. bath: pantry: four cabinet inantels of cherry, | A Wonthiy. wall buy new house, 6 roous and batt a west of 14th at inert mhi2.3t 609 F st. aw. Babi by owner for ae se” within two squares Sak"and’ ash: speaking tube. electric bell, farnecst bag window tot. p. rant “_3. B. WIMER, 608 13th st tie cars; cme wide paved st. 1008 St io ot stationary stone wash tubs, with hot and coli | ! os. 10. Address ¥- = — ix | FO® SALE-LOT, ON GTH BET. G AND 1 STS. be ‘DAY otal piyes in Inundry, and concreted cellar: 300 Ma- | JXORSALE FO SADEIONE OF THE CHEAPEST Los IN room :oF 22 houses, Price, only 46¢. pec foot. JOR SALE—PAYS 10 PER CENT NET_PHICE, | ple ave. (T st. n.w.). Le Droit Park. open every day, three-st the n.w. section, on Rest. bet. 16th and 1ath sts, | Special verms to Fee SALE PATS Maho a month in advances | Seem for oniy @7.300- om tree sas terme. GOUL: | nine ena, ‘atin furnace, 44 U3 100 At. to-alley, at 81-90 persq. ft. HT DUGAN & ‘Well-built @rocm brick. near H st. cars. Roon 41, Ls Droit Dulidiug, Sch and F. mhz. Muchtine a ee, lot 18.3 front ice, #Y, LEIPOLD, s.w. cor. ith and Fests nw. mii5-3t mb12-3t ‘Ow F st. ow. “it DAVID PD. STONE, So6 F st.m.w._ | 7.5p say, eget Mhl4-gt & HUNGERFORD, 624 Lath st_ ‘0h SALE-TWO LOTS ON 151H ST, NEAR| JOR SALE—BUILDERS AND INVESTORS! cE_ONLY $9. 100_ THE BEST I egTED 2710 Pst. n.w., Lr., new Foe aA ea BaLd AHOUSE IN ECRINGTON OF | FY vussscuusctts aves: centraidy Jo ned the fi F beautiful lots on 24 wt. uw. iiciuding corner dow brick im the city for the price - pit is ETON. je nortliw 5 . cor. is the cliea est pro cone! We me. hear dth. GFooms and bath; Fente ee 11-000 | “BUFA HOUSE IN RCKINOTON OR WEST ECR, | Lith ind Fstm pew var $ ne te Sues rwes propery om concrete oo i EAHLES 1405 Fat. | INGTON that Tecan build for vou to.cost from | FOUR ON 7TH BT 5 ; cm = a eit aie aa EW EATOR Pawns | gh er aaae oto only FPR BURENED | PYM SALE VOU OTe OF Tran. anova | Fok GALES SitzLoN” LOI WITH TWO gOR SALE_a NICE HOME IN A Fs 7 42.900; half cash, balance on tine. | CASH REQUIRED: tos rineupencivecharreteria | Bow building, at the low Acure of $135; HT! | 13th et SlecO and @1 400 cee Reco ee ‘Leestion at a iow price: only $5, 2. m8 5 FOOT Br Ce, ee te ee sap and’ Wianning ferin tie | LEWPOLD, s.w. cor. 1th aud Fete. nw. mnie | value CHAS. A. SHIELDS. "1405 F st. nw. mbl0-7t sary cellar: bay winslow ‘iganc ot | Pegutifal FOR OMEN | HE FASHIONABLE NORTH | [JOR SALE_VALUADLE NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE Isnad ave west of th, Tuts ESS J. B. WIMER, Real Estate, ‘west, near Con opposite handsome im- | F togsor €3 800; # sure prone of 9400 20 3 bre ee iD D- : G08 Tth st. | p-ovemenis, an elewont butiding site, St feet tronn, | th no commission. Address P. 0. Box 273. Fase F Fue nee eae ge | niente house on Ih st... neat nue on 4th pie. near Be Ws ans erat | Mm: alley. price. 215". STONE. 806 Fat.nw. | wo ig a renpects. 34-04 near Hancock circle and iad toi some’ im: | lithst, me. 1% 5a! > GAP HOUSE NEAR HST. N.E? win B, Atautic buuiding, | p-ovements, tour e ezant UNM stew SS oy LOOT, | ON oid Last SOR SALE_A CHEAP HOUSE 3 NE: ¢ T rooms and bail: lot 16.4 base sient 0 Fi OOM sudcellar: Le Droit Park; ironting with ail modern imyroveuent peated by tuinae! part cash Balance om long tine. Inquire of J. W. REE h st. mow. mh POF Loot: sagy tec cor. Isthand F sts nw | JrOR SALE— RANE c | omnes on aie saa Each to alles. will be eu.d a8 6 welo' gr seeeate baa a wares ini d a Fst. ne. near oth. ) Wild. BUY a frame house and on bast Gap etbont ave, to lith st Fok SALE-SiX:kOOM BRICK ferent and side atey, Urou Shes sees oa wirt ie Or 6 irauves coud be OUUT auc rented readily. Must ve sold at omce, #0 du not hesitate, Make your Offer to PART OWNER, Room 36, Guuton building, . BOTIOM FIG- 472 La. ave. Oto 4 dai : three stories, 10 OR SALI ‘TWO NEW 7-ROOM AND BATH FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES OR SALE—14 VERY FT air biack aid gray, brougham horses, 15-3 to Los ie hor-es. Can be seen at Diock trom Pa ave, LLY & ALEXANDER. © YEA! BW. occupant mh, 19,10" ALES FINE 1.OTS; BACH Sxi45, 2 part of the northwest; only wround held at 0c. a BRICK HOUSES ON P Si. BETW! ar OTH STS. NW. 4 ND DEC:DED BARGAINS AT 84,100 pd 1th sts. : sib. focatton san aban | RACH FASY TERMS, — | da Sint: the Bowes io odderad ot Pouca ‘ALSO TWO NEW BAY-WIXDOW BRICKS, 8 28300 | 2 ‘ KUSH & CO. ROOMS AND BATH, WITH CONCKETE CELLAR, ‘RS OR INVESTORS—CHEAP mb 13-3 615 F st. nw., Room 4. ooaae ae ay! tg ps tehus ere Pars, d4x50 it. ; sue and rear alley; Jol SALE_ A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED INA | EASY. = as BARNES & WEAVE viece of property on the east side of th st. u.w. CHAS. C. M. LOEFFLER, eet ea ani POR SALE—GOnS + a OF ISTH AND “Er vesaW A = = ae a ave., inost desiral ‘on 13th, 100x150; low ‘sien Vo De comverted mto, business property: | TOR SALE-2STORY AND. BASEMENT BAY. Fok, SALE 0G —7. gure snd easy tori " Ce window brick Louse on Izth st. near Sn.w.:6| E* ‘basement brick; 8roons: » lablat = => | rooms, bath and all mod. imp.; side ailey; price, SWORMSTED! & oor UTIFUL COKNER LOT: ON NT A SACHIFICE, THE BEST HOUSE | 63,500. & sea et mhi2-at “Whitney svo.;0n wrader stigenin: rose toe b FP te Bd Ee RS buccal ge teat ae ‘OR SALE—$4.000 houses: wits Ue soid at a bargain ture, corner dwelltixg Well iccated northewt: all med. imps. with snail cost cx fen ished off for xl be made root house as house mb 1o-s8t kbd ‘The propert; JUHA R _SALE—WHY PAY RENT WHEN SWORMSLEDT & 1 was ap- inect By the on Loan Lov abont | A buy a nice G-rcom and bath brick house on Ss. | “mbi23t wee : HAVE (1 Hy. Lae BS Beak eare tBectty., who will take | SES eirvsune and weiss We TON Sib io alley. $505 | Hvsn go list. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLE’ trout. price lor a tew days 7,00; wdjoming Jot ield cachet toe Che Terme Camb, balance $27.50 monthly. “Price, $3,000. mab} 2-8 ata EB. SOLAN Ly mb boot “ aah WALTEK A. BKOWN, 1425 Penna, ib ons 1006 F at. Fe SAL DEK—15 PRETIY ISx65 wach to au ne ots: only @875 A fe, 20 F aw DWELLING, fines.) LOUIS P. SHUEMAKL, $20 F nw. FSR SALE TAL A BAKGAIN-SMALL FRAME house, 1119 9th n. w LOUIS PF. SHOEMAKER, 920 F n.w. (SALE-A THREE-STORY FRAME HOUSE. on 7tiat. Detween Ean Pars 2.0.18 rooms, was Bex}00-to alley: stable in WESCOTT, WiLCUX & HIESTON, St 1007 Penn. ave. and 6th stand La. ave. FF QR SALE_ELEG ANT NEW RESIDENCES NEAR Dupont circle, only $9 WOeach . stone anil pres-ed- brick fronts. 11 rockin, bath. pantry, cellar, furmece, alley, chandeliers, OWNER, ‘1714 Corcoran st. b nd H sts, noe: houses Leg buut on adj n low we Fors and bat! ter. price reasonable to qi Address Box i. F iE FOLLOWING BARGAINS 400 sa-tevt on w. slaw of 14th bet. Band Cn.a., w lots, e only = £ ino 8,40 Sq. Toot ironing’ Prospect ‘a List, West Eckington; lotson next street bringing $1 per toot. Prite only. = speaking tubes ‘finished m cherry; th Walds to paved alley. only 3 5. STALEY. Ogi Ft. nw. mbd23t ‘OK SALE-ON TWENT {OK SALE_IN THE WEST END, AN 8 PERCENT interest paying property -only one-lialt block trom Fonusyivamaave. .coussting of two houses fronting street and two alley houses, the rentals being @744 Perannum. Price $9. the woney.. Call for peru B.A. WARNER & CO Foe, SAE OR EXCHANGE BRICK — REST. ASE dence; 13 rooms: ster marble and WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON. : et RD, A BEAIUIFUL i igete wabte, ‘caribce house eo, | _mb12-3t _]iW Penn. ave. and Gch st. and La. ave B CENT INVESIMENT_1WO 100 feet deep to Srlovt aheg iz. Pa. near electric earline., Will | P>on SALE—A VEKY GOOD 2STORY, Ter urouti: frontage Sia tcO to ailey sa | He uUST & AC ROEKI OUD Ged Lith ae cha ae change this desirable property for property tm oF | FO rcom and bath Lrick dwelting on ist stow: | | Eg mer trannies S120 to BUST & AUD ss mabe Boge Washiagton, DC, > tat, ana | tet Band Ev allmod. ting, with stable and carpenter | sf FOr SAL FOUR NICE Lors ON East SIDE iso ome 14-roois brick, now under good rental. and | Bf, and.E: allmog. tay, eS ae X. Capito: ae bet Feat 18 by near governivent departiuents. Will exchange it 108 | Uy43n) FE. WARNER & CO, ik ~ WILL. & NGE FOR UN: fe depth of 62 ‘ade paraing, Raimprovel sound. slit this city, lunrzoe IGF xt i rowed property. three, deitabis brie iwellines ‘waver: sewer exc: ‘Aine two room bricks to-thes for exchange, SOK SALECEEDUCED FROM fu.s00 TO g0,000- | ¥ithis, shite tastes ‘ofthe Capitol. Brice’ eatin 3 bullder D, mb13-3 SALE_> Ver T4-room, dyuble bat: ich and 208 Sestory brick house. mau td .. with ail modern con WESCOTT, WILCO: SALE 1907 ba. ave. an iD LIGHT BRI B. I. WARNER & CO., Ok SALE_ON 91M ST. N.L. AMTNGS, WITH 6 F st. nw. siravie and baseinont bri TEN! THE | GOTBEF whey, wit aliey in ear, very clieap slid On eany southeastern tection of the city; nice story 10- WESCOTT, WILCOX & IESTON, ‘ots on we, dtl ans E sts, Fyom and bach bic dwelimmg, with all mod. tmp. :1ot | mn 12.3e 1907 Ba ave. and ¢ La. ave, | iningatin y y jm vine oue oft a Bax to alley ; cheap at 5.050. Tron SLED ETE NEW A citonak | (ait olten wet lots cheap re 15-2 J.B. WIMER, REAL ESTATE,GOS 13TH ST. | (1415), BH. WAR’ FOR Saree re NENTA {CHOICE | tion, “Call for plat. L onthe by ov buy.t; 10 reuuis Plate lass, hard wood 1 ‘ey 8 de and rear; roo: . e1},000. : Cal Y NEAT AN M “OWNER WILL SE ES ON PAs¥ CONDITIONS. SPLENHIDLY LOCATED NICE HOME. oR Sacer _¥ icaaont hone inthe ature the danguin ia an S-rooin buuse iu Brovkland. ee OO THEO. A. HARDING, lot 10F FOR SME QUST AGRIVED FROM MAI.TINS- bury, W. Va, 7 fine and driving horsen scen at JAS. G. BOWEN'S LIVERY STABLES, et EN VERY FINE HORSES, THREE fine brourham homes, one very fine Central stables, on. block Leow Penn: McCAULLY & ALEXANDER, Centrat ht St. 1. W. wWhLS-se AVERY LIGHT % BUGGY, ONE ) Sot, one extension top and several c arriazes; ariy new. Also three cabs and a large uamber ‘business wayou: Cen be 627 N pairs, seve sudde Lorse. pylvanie av 7 also TWO i 1h tees constantiy on hand. Horses guaranteed 8 represented or money refunded. N. SCHLEGEL, 40S nti st. Ws we mh . early uoN i ADFORD'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, _mhis-2t __ 096 G st. )0 SALE—TWO GOOD WORK HORSES: XOLD for want of use. Apply at stable in rear of 317 Mis- sou ve nwe mhis-e" fOr THIRTY HEAD OF 3 HORSES. and mares; several fine draught and driv ng horses: can Le ‘hous bie, "To be seen at HUGH QUIGLEY'S STABLES, 1405 Est, nw. FOR SE aE DRA T HO! 3,000: younw, somd and "very. fines pose; asd Wawon ‘ane hainess: owner hain’s mare at tana Lith, Hand S THOROUGHBRED RIDING HOSE; idend in fine condi orse show. ‘To seo inh6t years oid; periectly sor econd prize at Yor apply to DOWNEY'S STABLE, 1 st. ¥ HEAD OF HORSE: 1 Kockingbam county, Va. ysuil DUFpOses; from $50 tu 200: ‘also 3 tne biack mare, Kovd Toudster, “and one comi:nation saddle horse, “JOHN sTMal0! #10 Ohio ave. _mbs2w SRILTY OF Iraft, driving and. saddie pur- Poses: uisy speed and low-price horses. DAVID SONDHEIMER, rear of G12 G st. n.w. inb4-Im* Ol SALE—WHOIS WM. V. GEYER? HE 18 1HE in Who has the greatest numiber and variety of all kinds of carriages, buggies, wazons and harness in the caty, tour new and second Land: also best bancains joreash oF on tue, Cal wud seo at his bazaar, 400 Pa ‘ave. reldtr BWI MEL, MEAL ESTATE, GOS 13TH mhi2-1w 806 Lith = ‘premises . aw. ferrast* . EA BEACTIFUL NEW GROOM ‘Ok SALE—@1.000 LESS THAN ADJOINING | POR SALE—-ON 2D ST, ANDI THAN HALF ALE—VALUABLE SS a ay or eh ge ee ap. cant easily be made over into business iy asiare, frou Yenmeyivana ave, ‘e fronting on Florida ave, gontaiuing bortt 1% of the Buen Jouses te the ety: beautiful view: | Properts—on 14th st., « Darzain iramesand also two brick dwellings in rear. Asa | «res; electric cars pass door.” For price, teruys. &C., Sam, bot ami con water, Suished im oil, wich eceeak, ad ‘THEO. A. HARDING, CHARLES WF hove this property wis! be x app.y ESCOTT, WILCOX it E mb G06 Lith st. new. it RENT_THE WHOLE OK PART OF 715 SALE OR UXCHA 00 CASH, @25 PER MONTH. eround a few squares east of Ea peo e ‘oy | Be on thitee streets, ali 1rout ; economical Dretty brick dwelling i ijproving me; < near 3a | fhe 0m tunco stree En “i J.C, KENNEDY CAMPBELL, = 728 Lith st. DOR SALE—A CHOICE LOT 55 FT. FRONT ON mh12- JOR SALE—ONLY #5 200—MT. PLEASANT—| ee taemaacee cine anise Met ie ween vith and LOUIS P. Fecsient . ne SHOEMAKER, 00 F st. .w. mab 12-3t Also 8-room and bath dweijine (Queen Anne style); ATAR AIN — ONE OF THE Bex mn lot 30 Je lots on Washinton Heights: several 500, so ciuarter y, er Heights au sierelian Wik LOUIS P. Reucbborioud nortuwest. On SALE LEWIS, Liki F st price of thewround. i, Drei At $4,000, a desirable three-story, siz-room brick 5 <.Wa _ ab Lent 1308 F st. dueling on Ahh oe mew. betwees Mund Ne ot 16 ca Bd SOK SALE 17! ‘UNNECTICUT AVE. WHIT! OF particuiarsapp:y to wood depth te wide ROSE FROST. SSULISM. BASEMENTS oo ¥ Wit wamwgn eco. | Gens ge ROOMS: HANDSOMELY DECORATED AND ‘916 F st. new. PAPEBED ,‘T1s BD BATH ROOM: ELECTRIC BELLS Ss FUL NEWI1-ROOM HOUSE Se dean AND GAs LIGHTERS. OPEN trom 9am, to3 pin. iecmeal thece-ctory and bosses ee 1405 F at. Fpstgh eh Atv JAMES GREESICN | dente sae at" wopeon” tath set ech ete cog | “SESS SES BES cs 14m wa. RST RICR Woe BE 5-68 | taininatfteen rooms tnd ery modern convent a aN, NE pe uM 40 Eb.t rice 617.0u, ‘OR SALE—NEW 8-KOO. . BAIH, & cars: 25 it. front: ¢4,1o00. WM. H. BAUNDEKS & Meee eee ear ee WARYER & CO. heated by furnace: On Mass. ave. wear “2d st: nee. | CO-, 1407 F st, _______mh}2-3t red. | iniz-3e DG Fst. uw, main. Abpiy liooin 22's Hoot, Cyey Hail. ALi —A VERY ATTRACTIVE AND DESIR arbors: shrubbery: ik SALE—A NEW @ROOM AND BATH BKICE s wer-withity 1+, blocks cf Duvont Circle,that meu. Price, @h000; | Fuser iitivon Comores oe ort yilg te, nm CHD Le JOR SALE _CHEAL ‘one square from Capitol, depth of cet, $4,200 cast. baiance three years. Pies Call after 1 p.m. NG SITs ON C sT,, Diver by ab averase end South, sateor. CHEAP Very M4 cet front, bet ine abroad will sell her handsome resi- roluiwent avenue in the northwestern, Section (of the city. House built with wrest care and under the supervision of am experienced architect ; contains 13 rooms, Z bathe, pantries, closets, &e Speakon Vites, electric eos listers, stable im the tear contins 2 stalls apd roci for "2 carriages and coach- Imun’s room. We are authorized to offer this at a eure Capite je. Dear M st., very fine brownstone front. 3. GAY & Co. 637 Fit. — a ees JOR SALE—A FINE GROOM COTTAGE IN TA- SALE OR 18), square 190; car hue, &e. : price j Whine’ koma Parkit tes’ Walk from: depot: cheap. oma wo uuates’ wall tron: depot; heap mbI2-3¢ our Jand ave. wach Linden between aud back ‘@ILSTON, thes ill make it a bargain to the purchaser. {OR SALE-A DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON K | Eivut uew a. t ins eaten anit : 5 Ai Penne. ave. iw. _ | Yrooins each: two houses on alley iu Feat. ail, larwe yarts, Kas and water. Forse Price, $15,000. #2,200) Fach on easy st. bu ine house in the northwestern WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTO! pet month. mb12-3t her properti utly built. Luclish basement, For tull particulars and permit to inspect call my 1907 Pa.'ave. and 6th st. and tosets, &e. ; first floor finished fi ILCOX & HIESTON, FrOR SALE_CA&ROLL 5: 2-STORY FRAME, ‘and Gti and Le. ave. . McLACHLEN & BATCNELDE! . fm ant.qte cak and se ond floo: in cherry. house han ‘mont! ‘Salvo ‘and he Ba’ ELDER, ‘OKNEK ON Stig pasted ond poperedtigewstage-nanse saad | Kereated at Ginver mouths iot Zk sxiW0 towdwand | garg MEACHLES. Sol saul Hy, aibey In re: Uw ner bas to leuve tne city and will sell DUGAN & BUTLER, SUR BALE W HOLS: Sige that will mabe tz Farcioge a peat mht2c0 : Oop Fatenw. | Fave Piste. sont: 4 tom ern ik. & JOHN: = pa V1s—Anotber on Net. new. bet. ist and 22d: 22x Bab tose 1668 Penna. )OK SALE_DELAWARE AVE. NEAK K SE, | (Stone front), 15 rooms: route 100; To-tt. side and: O-1t. Tear alleys —J zs ~ S-story Yroom brick; lot 2.000. 115--T wo more bh st. n.¢. Lear Stanton Park; 30s SALE_ DWELLING, NORTHWEST. #4 = == = excl 1x 00 to alley? ail the ituprovements: low prige Bt ae: Ucedee aud 3th 2 tory belek G rootees bot FOR EXCHANGE for few days Saye Senco sWoMS EDT E Bab. Leek ue ANGE. os Md 18-it. front on two streets; aver oe mt Van sab losit OR EXCUANGE WE Have “Aud ‘hefo's sniother‘on UURh ae saipeste the Latter | oe TNDELTEDNENS.1O F b for improved | mansion: cn be voteut tor $4,c00. it fronts on 19th Property in the D. assuining exisi- T. 616 aud 638 Marion - Pegrertz im the D. N. ahdom Conu. ave. ts inproved by brie dwellime : aliey. fb. 4. 822.000 Fo! s30-on wine exon Fou UNIME | POH SALE—A Trame house and two lots on MABS. oe + 7 - pow. south front, for , Pe a are et rautiful new ‘story white stone house, 1720 P st. = = O16, to CHO Md ave, | Sere as 10 Ber cent oe Pe eee | Northwest corner SEVENTEENTH and COR- Pap Teele iota Tie ated 116 dei ee | Sante G09 Pat-.w. | CORAN, new dbstory and basemen 00, i anid staule, only Zoe. per sq. it. Brick Vii¢ and 1iiG Grin ste | shee é = saiue style of Louse Q st. “new. lot 04100: ony 88.000. aa (OR SALE-11 PE! INVESTMENT: 5 Al~ 1, Bw, Just off CON, dwelling, with lange yurd; 6.000 | Fey iouses tp then. w. sail iu pertect con residence: €14,000" xr Beautiful it-room dwelling: rented; paying 10 per cent on the price asi S Mgnt fe exchange a house and two lots in BROOK- | jarze yard: near Conb. ave. new. : 31,000. L. WALTER WEED, | LAND fora lot on Columbia Heights Modern and attractive brick dweliug on Lith bear 1201 Pa. ave., hooins 3 and és JOHNSON, CHEW & CO. Waslack st. n.w.: $7200. Desiratie story brick Sec. National Mutual Batuiing snd Loan Asso, iu mb1s-1w Grr wit | cwellie, Cohintibia nf bet, 2 tnd achode Island ave. JOR SALE_BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSE. 0 ST. | ~~ — | teininias tr-roum dwelliuct all aod atepa eae FOR _SALE---PIANOS. _ BW.. 8 rooms and oath: double parlors, dining bets Baud’ F ste Only’ 88-000. root a batchey on fre Bor <4 bed rouru aid bath fn on Q st. bets Yt and loth. we: on second: 1 ry LD tO he ley bres | WOK SALE—-QUAKE PIANO IN EXCPLLEAT | built k-room dwelling; lot 2)}cx60 $7,000, building association terms. f.W. WEED, U6 SAE SAU ARE Fi, PUES | and O mw MEO. New $5,000; bsilding asecctution terns 7 EA WY Fevnaitica Tuquire of EM. PaitbOg, | Naud O'newo 811,500) mbit ne on 3 Howard ave., Mt Pleasant. FOS, 5 SAVE THE PROFITS MADE BY AGENTS: OR DEALERS. AND BOY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER, Asa manufacturer I.can sell yous better piano for Jess money and on easier terms than you can buy else- Loan Association ot New York. awe Eb ad M4 Lieitees st, eae 00 ©. = in ES 25 ‘OR SALE - SEVERAL NEW BEAUTIFUL Urownstone p. b. bay~ houses, on ith st. se. ; Grooms anu bath, ali modern imps. Also one of same kind ou 10th st. se. Can be sold very cheap and On easy teruss by 5 mb12-3t JOHNSON CHEW & CO., 617 F st. n.w. 1, FOE SaLE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. lon of the Property on my mee Where in the city. ance for bulletin sguedon | VOR SALE--0G%—MOUNT PLEASANT, NEw | ~iisve several great barcains in pionos and organs. | _ For sale—Lot on Princeton near 13th; lot 50x150. THUS E. WAUGAMAN: 88 a ANT sac tay | These who Luy"within the next werk Have an opportu: | Price, ibe. c age —- e © CAPITOL | stale tio Dinche trom cere” gantoge ie? collar and | aie tor low prices seldom offered; no inteter on ié—Lot on Kenyon near 1:ith; lot 50x150. and st A business property. renting for $102 month ; 9 per | Mouthly pay uments, ae coat investneats size of building. sale—Lot on Columbia near 14th; jot 50x150. .G. SMITH, Som been thrse ones Taltce'ot Mus Otter wane prea tts Fo eee eT eT Ok EON, bers! | _mhs Bradoury Walagis Farave,_ | OFcr ae fot on Kenyon near Yh; lot 503156, ui eal - : mab bse NEW CABINET GRAND | Ofer wanted. ee Foes Leen SCSTES EST ComNER | Vu oak WiLL VORRION THE MOREY AnD ee uted: price, #caeh:in- | Offer wantad, |= Dariuouth Bear 1th: lot 50150, EE EE ~_ x ~ SD I ci jah #01 and cuver . ais to cose oUt oats 7 3th ; lot 50x13 $5.30: Special price for few ‘dase culy HE! <q Fa -- ius tof aby one purchasing Jot ir nae socks Dende Fe Wakoek yor ‘Lot on Whitney ave. near 1: 50x14. 2 MeTESTN. Ws Fost. ow mals -O8 T. BENTON © SON, eos F st, | CO-- 710 7th at. nw. e aul. Jor sule—Lot on Kenesaw near 13th; lot 50x156 ‘Ted. call, 13582. tab 12-3 JOR SALE—GREAT BARGAL: Price, HANDSOME MAMION ORGAN; Se ale aten Tole weer 12h (OK SALE—2 STORY, 6k. AND BATH BRI GaN aa ia au F y nd | Ten stops; divided couplers: solid wa'nut ‘case; very | 50°. bear cars, €: ‘FOOL &i 3 st. ——¥; Mamie 2b pee {OR SALE-IN TRINIDAD. 3 LOTS ON O ST. Soe BS Sect, 2g Seg Be celine. 3 Groom | Sredvury Pointe of Mowic. 1229 Pe.ave.__mld_ | 0% Dear ith: siao uae lo. oa M sear iver legrare Po eee rn tir anaw aca. 37 Fst. JOR SALE—ONE MAGNIFICENT NEW BQUARK | of OW NEM, 1219 Yh st.n-w. mize es mal Fs Hivory keys; fo nd corvers: | oe sary * Spoor Sy the tuterter.. It haw. bec, beastifed TYLER AR idinze, ai, brie, 2p cash, or | POR, SALE ONLY | $1,100 CASH NEW HAMID. iy aml artnticalsy. suid contatne very “dsessste (TYLER AR stint aitsace on ener" wduthiy’ pasinenis, raver | F ahireaye north ef Datont Cele beautil Guu Et uorded sna perfnt home. We woud be pleased rae: 2 price, #400, ish stool and cover sheruded. Lite lea ter Uk, with ZB eet parks, i p eve tune iuferested to iepect this hows. It Story b ayes: Panicum tociohe cut our work of equate pienos, -F. | balance on long thie. at Es Sod cont ou teranly Ruore taatn #20, 000 to BUY the bas Eiierage WALDECKEK & CO., 719 sth st. n.w., Agents of the | _miul2-3t_ Fouad ahd build ac bode ee vancron., as > ae Standard Everett Patios, mb9-0e"_ | Por sate “mb i5-3e Gatn.w._ | Thtve bricks. stores aha di HK SALE — BIG BANGAIN — A MAGNIFICENT | (7,/0t waneaun if sold within » wock,, J st is. bet. SAL E1443 CORCORAN ST.; NEWLY R = aren ses heari y carved lca: 754 octaves; | _ Bt aoe OEE Modeled. three Eleven new 2-story |. ‘dw'nzs ‘Yowets, bath aut all m ‘asa whole, at low firure; ofer wanted. tes, 7 rooms, ‘alcoves, lance J \aips.smew ranwe, latrobe, of SKE: quality; our of | POR SALE BIST LOTS ON KESESAN AVE. s Stuall cash payment on most of ab re side and rear alley :for « few days will wall at the Taping. S©- « Wai; 20.500.” Apply ou premises. | Small cuchauured for suitable vucaut 1ote SRI TRE Seger out nem saasre panos tor opiy €240; quick onl eee ia ae 65 =F - eons SALE—FINE BUSINESS CORNER, 67 FEET | sud can appreciate a fine instrament. vote adjounine tei m4 i SALE Firat on be spd SIX teet ‘rout out wt w. | call souseat siaameesin clair ng off 1th Gite WE GE. 6G PE at a very reasonable furure to aver . o : [Adobe TYLER S ROTHEAPORD, 1507 Frat owe oe The Leading Piano House, | ES ‘ x ’ Few choice lots in Colunbia Heighten Mt. Ploas- BORSA RAPER MET AISRL RCE | ur, ER-GRERE Enis wx cary ur | A Acetate Gembiaenavin mp ath "roca ail latest auprovements. iaudeouey | x abt a0d square a ongans-on waay terms. | Nnihi2-38. J HGHAY & CO.. 637 Fat, | Siem ana Bretclnes teen ee car Fersoual super- | Sot, 700 Tt Agents for the Ceiebvrated RB SALE— - vision ana every respect. "House oven for | BEV.">. mahi 2-6t" Chance for builders—11 shailow lots o& 21st st.nesr TORY BRICK. 4TH XW. | bseuee,, dips iarther ver ucuiaresud price apply co | Atunicl & Hach Prainos. ‘Pa ave. Caton us tor plat, dc, Det, Land Mf se aus: iu.” 1; comtral loca ‘= RUTH 1307 Fats. we | POX SALE—WE HAVE LATELY TAKEN A NU mbisse SU. GRay & CO., 687 Fat. io. turgan’ toe’ quik" purchases, A. DAMMANN. Gio Pst awe -¥ BOOM BRICK ON COLUM- we seer Or excapied Sao Wet 0x10, stave Fe. NEW. THOKOUGHLY MODERN COR a ‘ituate four squares frown War welling, GE pein kk & RUTHERPOND, Too? Bec Se: jm exchange as part payment and, as “aquares” oecupy Bens ee oe, witch J could utilize for ap- ¢ esis KR SALE—A HANDSOME LOT GN 20TH ip bear a. w. ; 21 feet front fo 30-fo0t aley, + WESCOLT WiILcox & HIESTON, sr. the foi owing Well-known makes at jew ticures quoted: 1 ai ss Gea en aan #00 condition. mb12-3t 1907 Pa. ‘ave. and Oth st. and La. ave, Fok SALES THAT VALUABLE CORNER SOUTH. | Goct. So Lora n NOK SALE— ‘weet Sint and Pa, ave. 2,38 fest 00 the F NEW HAMPSHIRE ‘c. pear Lincoln Park, now vacant; feet to wide alle; = pee entin for $190 ber mouth, will be Teatdence on f, Cap. __ED. J. O'HARE, 1006 F st. ‘Between B aud 8 sts. n. w., aaveral ins sen, bem scutheesttn capone ee fine “ats oealty in ‘Tapidly iuvtovdiy and the above frane. 51S Ist st: so. |ALE-I HAVE A PIECE OF BUSINESS Jots are the cl Jered. on this woperty on O ot nee Lith thee Ph ae eas whic ‘destined to be one of the eos % “ei ee ae cule ive yourt Fesidence tig Rortieet bs SUB EO REE Sox cco tw, | Shee eee width Oa ee Tne ei Fexesaerre, HANDSOME DOUBLE. HOUSES; 0 wake SALES wR 20 py ge ALL Lov Manica Svs.B¢ Bear Stanton Square, cievant | moderna unprovement, svuthern exposure. ns eqeees i0Ey pear Oak tna 4h, residence, 10 rooms and cellar, yf wil CS nteaun. - and I sts. ne excelient x ee Seebe: aetownit. Apply: Foto dg ce wera it hase eat tor to tonne ‘to owner, te? Ok SALE—Cal ES, WAGONS AND Bi wes cueasy terms. Reybirng and otdered work YemETy attended .” COOK SJALLOE, S20 Mat, est Wastin, mse FOR SALE- oe Babe THE SPRING BOOM Will soon be here, when the price of real estate in and around Washington will be much higher than at pres- out. Don't put your money im suburban property until you have inspected FORT MYER HEIGHTS. Alarge forces now at work constructing the Elec- frie Kailway, which uae through this subdivision, Cars will be running in the spring. Maps, terms and Price list at olfices of ROBINSON & LODGE, Investment and Real Estate Brokers, mh _93 and 95 Atlantic bidg., 928 and 90 F st.n.w. For sate— LOTS IN NORTHWEST ECKINGTON. Invest in this section before the xround getstoohigh for you. Northwest Eckington is surrounded by in- vestments amount.ng to more than four million dol- (are and is within the alphabet of the city of Washington, Money invested in these lots at present prices $300 to 1,000—will double itself in a short time. For particulars and full information call on DANIEL & ARMAT, 25-3. 1313 F st. LOTS. Tue Lasr Cor For Tus Szason. If you are in need of a suit look at the suits we are selling at 85. Look at the suits we are selling at 86.25, Look at the suits we are selling at $7.50. ‘Most stores will charge you double for the same Koos. Children’s suits, $1.50, 81.75, $2 and $2.25. It will pay you to look at these suits before you go elsewhere. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., mbl4tr . SEVENTH AND G 8T8. Try Michelsen's Genuine St. Thomas, W. I.. Bay Rum, 35c.,'60e. and 81 a bottle, Sait 4ad® Tuer DRESS GOODS SPECIALTIES, We submit for your consideration the following ex- traordinary xood values in New Spring Dress Goods for this week: DOMESTIC DRESS Goons. IMPORTED DRESS oops. Bedford Cords) 42-inch Diagonal Chev- Worth 5c |iots, the fl xrade. rd Sur price, toe. a vands 28-inch and Broe: ‘All-wool Henri ettas and Sergen, tn all ti new shades. "Worth 623 50.8 yard. Se | Se eee JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, , mhl¢ 713 Market Space. No Saxe Max mblé SHOOTING STAKS. A pretty woman fecls no gratitude when she | Text of the Bit for Ite Abolishment Intre- | The is paid compliments. She feels that she is be- ing paid only what is due her. “Pd like your autograph,” said she, And then his pride to wreck, She added, “Tis for charity. “Td like it to a cheque. “Did you see that horrible seal plush coat | “itty and will be called up for action m due ‘Miss Bobbins had on?” said one woman to an- other. “Yes,” was the answer. “It seems that she has gone into seal-skin-sacque cloth during Lent.” The backbone of winter May break, as it will, But the cold caught in autumn Will cling to us still. Compelling « bird whocan sing is small work sing into not trying. He buncood all his neighbors At many a foxy game, Yet sang with glee, “I want to be ‘An angol,” just the same, “You shouldn't have crowded your way into the police force,” said the demonstrative citi- zen to a policeman. “The office, sir, should said the policeman. “ officer should seek the man and I'll run you in now for disorderly conduct. “Learn to labor and to wait” is good advice. The great difticulty about it is the disposition manifested to disregard the first portion of the proverb and put all tho emphasis on the last, A popular officinl in Washington once went fishing with a Baptist clergyman. Bites were Plentifal, but the official seemed to get them all, The clergyman waited patiently and at last was favored with a nibble. Then the line parted and his hopes and a portion of his fishing tackle vanished simultaneously. He said nothing for most a minute and then turn- ing to his friend remarked: “John, if my early education had been ne- glected what do you suppose I should have said?” eels Ce SOCIAL MATTERS, Baby McKee’ Birthday Party—Personal Notes of Interest. Master Benjamin Harrison McKee will cele- brate his fifth birthday by a party this after- noon. Mr. McKee arrived yesterday to spend atew days at the White House, so as to be resent at this auspicious event. Mary Mc- Kee was quite sick afew days ago and it was feared that the party would have to be post- poned. Fortunately, however, she is all right again, and to Master Benjamin's intense giee his invitations were sent out for this afternoon. Only little people of his ow tender years are asked to take part, but a few older folks are in- vited to come in and watch the sport, as last year. ‘Mrs. and Miss Foster went to New York Sun- day to await Secretary Foster's return from Europe. Miss Edes gave a luncheon yesterday, at which her guests were Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Wil- merding, Mrs. Romero, Cauntess Esterhazy, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. Howard Ganson White, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. A.C. Barney, Mre. Belk nap, Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Rosse, Mrs. Franklin Steele and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Along the center of the cloth was a broad red velvet scarf, upon which rested » buske: of maidenhair fern. Baskets of red tulips were ateach end of the table and bouquets of the same were at each cover. The name cards were laid on a strip of fringed red satin ribbon. ‘The ices were in the form of red and yellow tulips and came tothe table in as yellow candy hat. ‘The luncheon was among the most tastefully arranged of the season. The Harmony Circle will have their ball at the Shorebam Thursday evening. Mrs. Dr. Hines, daughter and son have re- turned from avisit to Old Point and Richmond. Vhile in the capital of tue Old Dominion they were the guests of Mrs. Mayo and Mre. Henry A. Wise. In consequence of Mrs. L. A. Crandell’s in- ey pps the Short Story Club will not meet at 610 H street, but by invilatiou of Mrs, Morell at 804 E street northwest, -<os— ITS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Last Year's Record of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. At the annual meeting of the congregation of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church the reports submitted furnish the following statistics of the prosperity and growth of the church during the past yea There were added during the year on pro- fession, 63; by letter, 58; total, 121. Dismissed by letter, 16; deceased, 14; total, 90. Net gain to membership, 91; total _—_present active membership, 986. Amount con- tributed to home missions, $5,343.85; amount contributed to forcign missions, $1,789.67, which is $655.89 more than was contributed to the same societies the previous year. The contributions us stated and those to the remaining church boards and other benevolent objects aggregate 9,605.79. The total amount received during the year from all sources was $21,180.30. The following officers have been elected to fill the vacancies in the different church boards: Elders—Sardis L. Crissey and William B. Gur- ley; deacons, Charles E. Foster, J. Kaukin Imbrie and Philip F. Larner; trustees, John W. Douglass, James Wilkinson and A. 'T. Britton. ‘It was stated that the net gain to the member- ship during the past year was larger than that of any previous year in the history of the churel i DR. NEWMAN'S CALL, Inducements Offered by His Congregation for Him to Kemain Here, ‘A meeting of the members of the First Con- Bregational Church was held last evening to take measures relative to retaining their pastor, Rey. Dr. Newman, who has been tendered the presidency of Marietta College, Ohio. A resolu- tion offered by the standing committee was unanimously adopted. The resolution recommends that a vacation be granted to the pastor for six months commencing the Ist of June next and three months a year thereafter, It was explained that the acceptance of the call would give Dr. Newman an extended vaca- tion before entering upon his duties as president and that he would also have @ vacation of three or more months each year. By the adoption of this resolution the tion lessened the advantages presented by the call and it is hoped that Dr. Newman may be induced to remain, Dr, Newman's decision bas not been announced. REV. bik eee Ere t f y ~ < atacjaned de sopra People who can't | ict f country under the exclusive jurisdic | CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. duced by Mr. Curtis, It is conceded that this Cougress will prob- ably enact some legislation fixing the degrees of punishment for the crimes of murder and manslaughter in the District of Columbia and other places where the United States has excla- sive jurisdiction. A bill to this effect has been reported from the House committee on judi- time. Mr. Curtis yesterday introduced two bills re- pealing the law providing capital punishment for murder and fixing imprisonment for life | &s the punishment. One bill provides for manslaughter as fol- lows: That whoever purposely and with pre- meditated malice or in the perpetration of or in the attempt to perpetrate any rape, arson, robbery or burglary, or by adminis- tering poison, or cxasing the same be done, within any fort, arsenal, dock-/| yard, magazine or in any other cor dis- | tion of the United States, or upon bigh seas, Of any arm of the sen, or in any river, haven, creck. basin or bay’ within the ad- miralty jurisdiction of the Unived States, and | out of the jurisdiction of any particular state, | kills any Luman being, is guilty of murder in | the first degree, and npon conviction thereof shall wufler imprisoutent at hard labor during | ite. See. 2. That whoever within any of the places | named or upon or in any of the waters men- tioned im the Preceding section; purposely and | maliciously, but without premeditation, kills | any human being, is guilty of murder im the | second degree, aud upon conviction thereof shail be imprisoned at hard labor for a peried of uot more than twenty yours, Sec. 3. That whoever within any of the places | or upon or in any of the waters mentioned in the first section unlawfully kills any buman being without maiice. express or implied, either | voluntarily upon sudden heat, or involuntarily, but in the commission of an unlawfal act, 1s | guilty of manslughter, and upon conviction | thereof shall be imprisoned at bard labor for @ Period of not more than ten years. | Sec. 4. That any person convicted of an of- fense to which the punishment of death 1s now | specitically affixed by the laws of the United States shall be sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for the term of his or ber natural life, and any person convicted of an offense to Which the punishment of death or such other | puniskment as the court in its discretion may direct is affixed, the maximum punishment | suall be imprisonment at hard labor for the term of his or Ler natural life. Sec. 5. That the punishment of death pre- scribed for the violation of any provision of the United States statuies is hereby abolished ali laws and parts of laws inconsistent with this uct are hereby repealed. Mr. Fellows of New York, by request, intro- duced the following bill: j That section 765 of the Revised Statutes of the | United states be amended by the addition of the following paragraph, namely: “Provided, however, That in capital cases, when the ap- yellant is under sentence of death, the ptovis- lous of this section shall not apply, except upon the express order and direction of the judge from whose decision the appeal is taken, who | may at his discretion order a stay of execution 01 such sentence of death pending the final de- termination of said appeal.” spans, re TRE FENCIELES’ FAIR. It Opens at the National Rifles’ Armory With Great Success. The National Fencibles fair was opened last night at National Rifles’ Hall in the presence of | large crowd, the greater portion of which | was composed of good-looking young men and } the prettiest of girls. It was nearly 8:30 when Gen, Ordway, Commissioners Ross and Rossell | and several members of Gen. Ordway's staff ascended to the stage and waited for the multi- tude to cease talking. Capt. Domer succeeded in securing the attention of the audi- ence and then Gen, Ordway was in- troduced amid applause. The general gave forcible expression of his gratification at the success which had attended the Fencibles from the time of their organization as acom- pany. ‘The entire District National Guard was proud of Capt. Domer and bis command and Wished the company all success in its venture. ‘The general also stated that he was pleased to see the encouragement given by the ladies to those who were endeavoring to acquire the ele- mentsof a military education—something which aright some day be valuable to both the indi- vidual and the country. At the conclusion of his remarks Gen. Ordway formally declared the fair open. ‘A great deal of work was apparent in the decorations of the ball and the booths. The arrangements for the profitable interviewing of visitors were complete in every res} One of the features of the fair is its news- paper, The Bayonet. Lieut. W. W. Mortimer iy editor. His repertorial staff consists of C. E. Sessford, E. K. Reynolds, W. B. Hester, F. D. Hester, R. E. Wilson and J.B. O'Neil. In its first issue The Bayonet has a number of in- teresting illustrated sketches of members of the company. aie Another feature of the fair is the photograph llery. "The subdivisions of the fair are in charge of the following named ladies: Supper Room—Mrs, Platt, Mrs. Choate? Misses Mullan, Kathleen Bailey, Annie Fuller, Roberta Platt, Violet Robinson, Daisy Robinson, Jessie Pope and Emma Pope. Fopoare end Pentate—Minee Eunlly Belton, Fannie Dalton, Maude Durfee, Virgie Wood, Mary Lake. Photography—Misses Gurtizen, Van Ness, Geib. | “Bean Bonrds—Mra. Robert McMurray, Mra, L. J. Barber, Mrs. Crook, Misses Ida Tomlin- son, Mae Burn, Johnson. Fortune Teller—Misses Jeffreys, Minnie Den- nis, May Graff. Fancy table, No. 1—Mrs. Wardwell, Misses Kingsberry, Elsie Moles, Margurita Belt, Beil nie Williams, Sadie White, Sallie Tubman. Edith Mulia. Table No. 2—Mrs. T. A. Tomlinson, Misses Susie Acker, Tillie Acker, Anna Slee, Lillian Slee, Clark, Emily Proctor, Gertrude Kobinson, Lucy Rynex. Table No. 3—Mrs. George F. Brackett, Misses Maud Fair, Jennio Fair, Helen Foss, Annie Weat, Stella Curtis, Hattie Meads, Mamie Hill, Mabel Dorris, Emma Lrock. ‘able No. 4—Mra. Eugene Crist, Misses Al- temus, Waters, Mason, Wallace, Partello, Har- veil, Seitz. Confectionery—Mrs, Samuel Mullan, Misses orsge oe Alice Vickery, King, Barron, hite, Col *, Post Ottice—Misses McDermott, Ella Dickson, Commissioners Give = Hearing to the Advocates and Oppouents of the BI. A public hearing was given by the Commis sioners this afternoon to those persons inter ested in Senate bill 404, providing for the ex- tension of 37th street. On the 4th of the present month the Commi» sioners recommended favorable action upom the bill, Mr. Tracy F. Jeffords spoke in favor of the Dill, which, be explained, would be, if passed ‘one of the gr.atest improvements in the city. Mr. F.W. Huidekooper followed in much the same line, pointing out the advantages that would certainly accrue to the emall property holders if the bill became a law. Mr. H. D, Cook said the improvement as contemplated in the bill was @ much-needed ‘one for Georgetown, At prosent there was me outlet northward from Georgetown and the only connection the residents had with Tenley- town and the section thereabouts was along High street, which was now occupied by the electric road. Since the railroad had this street tho carriage travel had been reduced through Georgetown, Not more than one i twenty private carriages weut, through now that did before the railroad was built, Mr. Michael Weaver Opposed the bill. He said if the bill mealaw and Sith street | was extended it would destroy considerable property. There was no public necessity for the extension of the street and it was his opinion that the sole object of the bill wast benefit the property of Mr. Huidekooper. Capt. E.& Randall also. opposed the bill the same reason. The advocates of the bad stated that the object of the extension of 37th street was to get away from the electrie | road. yet the proposed bill contemplated the meeiing of S7th «treet with the electric road at Tenleytown, which was hardly consistent, Mr. (. J, Homiller, one of the ownersaffected, stated that he had signed the petition tor the opening of 87th «treet, yet in doing so he suf- fered xi the bill became a law. He was in favar of improving Back street and opening another cross street. Mr. Tracy F. Jeffords closed the argument, He thought that the entire objection of the Property owners was for pecuniary reasome and the proposed appropriation was ample @ pay all damages, —— AKT IN WASHINGTON, The Gratifying Exhibition of Local Arties to Last Until April, ce were needed cither as te @ distinct advance on the part of Washingtos artiste or of an increased interest in the gem- eral subject of art by this community, it was Abundautly supplied at the Woodward ® Lothrop galleries last evening, the occasion being the opening reception of the second anuual exhibition of the Society of Wash- ington Artists. At no time has there been in this city better display of the work of local talent, and there has never been a larget or more enthusiastic assemblage brought to- gether here on such an occasion. The four walls of the gallery arecompletely covered with works that aro in every way creditable, while astand suitably placed contains « number of small pieces, illustrating what is be « done here in of sculpture. ‘The general or average standard of excellence in the paintings shown is considerably higher than last year, and several artists appear to much becter advantage than ever before. That the jury of admission has been conscientious ud eflicient in its efforts to place local art | upon a lugher plane is shown both in the quality of the exhibition asa whole and in the n: ber of offerings that were excluded. The w number of artists exbibiting ws seventy-one, represented by due hundred and fifty-m paintings and twelve pieces of sculpture. To secure the excellent rosult attained no less than ninety-six offerings, the work of twenty-three ditferént artists, were rejected. This act have been and no doubt was a disay asp ll be promoted thereby, and some of those who now feel ag- krieved will in the end hardly fail to be gainers An consequence. So much for the exhibition, asa whole. Gf the work of particular artiste shown there is neither time nor space ut this time for adequate comment. Nor is an extended review peces- sary. ‘The intelligent and «pirited criticisms heard on every side inst evening gave evidence that there is no need on the part af the press to point out merits or defects. As to the attendance at the opening reception, it was in numbers in the highest degree créditable te the city, while m social position, general intel- ligence and keen appreciation it was all that the artists themselves could desire. Indeed in the first respect there was almost too much of 4 good thing, since, until near the hour for closing the gallery, ‘the throng was #0 great that it was almost impossible to move about with comfort or fo examine the pictures om the walls with satisfaction. The arrangements of the affair were, however, well throughout, the officers and ‘members of the society exerting themscives to the utmost and With great success for the comfort and pleasure of their guests during the whole of the even- ing, and ‘it is a gratification to be able to say that, notwithstanding lack of facilities for eare- number of the pictures shown, 1 sold, It may be added that y will remain open each week day, free to the public, from now until the Ist of April. Tne exhibition deserves and will doubt- less be awarded Liberal eucouragement on the part of the public. PAREWELL TO MK. FERGUSON. The Congregation of Fourth Street Chureh Say Good-bye to Their Preacher. ‘The Rev. Wm. M. Ferguson, who has bees pastor of the Fourth Street M. E. Cherch for the past four years, was at the last session of the Baltimore conference appointed to « pas torate in Baltimore. of the Fourth Street Church and congregation tendered him a farewell reception. well rated and palm plants adorned the altar. Special music was rendered by the choir with Mre. I. 8. Lyon organist and Mr. R. K. Stree ton leader, after which Kev. W. J. Thompsom, aformer assistant of Mr. Ferguson at the church, made an address in behalf of the gregation, in which he voiced their tion of Mr. Ferguson's labors, and as mony of the regard in which they are il E r Mayme Jones. Cigar Stand—Mre, Misses Gertrude Becker, Bertie Bailey, Hattie Punch and Lemonade—Mrs. J. C, Kondrup, Mrs. Jennie Brown. Fiowers—Mrs, White, Mra, Col. Von Haake, Mra Bart Hill, Misses Wilson, Laura Zeb, Mamie Larman, Mamie Hadgar, Hattie Platt, Belle Payne. The genera? committee is constituted as fol- lows: Capt. C. S. Domer, chairman; J. G. Stelle, secretary; W. A. Domer, treasurer: E. S. Newman, jr., assistant secretary; J. 4. But- raphy; J. G. Stelle, WE” Grist, decorations; CE, Bessford, music C. J, F. Graff, donations; H. E. Kondrup, ad- Wet Meas, a eater epee 5. B ONeill, E.'M. Wardwell, F. 8. ‘Donnelly, W. J. and E. C. Helphenstine. Col. W. G. Moore, at the head of the Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps, will visit the fair this evening. ——— ‘The Columbian Engineering Society. Ata meeting tonight of the Columbian En- bought of ‘Trues- “er has bought for of J. for $14,355.25 of ‘and 65, Washington Heights, fronting 6 fect on Kaloreine areata, presented to Mr. and Mra. Ferguson ‘of the church a souvenir consisting silver ice creat etching of the teaspoons, upon cach of which was carved Brown presented Mrs. Ferguson ful bouquet of La France roses. in that bis ap ature and ae if rit Fr jail and Frank = W: tor seventy-five of lead from the navy went to jail for sixty day, : ine oc ‘The Union Veteran Legion. ¥ A new encampment of this order—the 10%th— ‘has been instituted in Baltimore. It is the first and only one in the state of Maryland. Junior,