Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1892, Page 3

___FOR_SALE---HOUSES. _FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON FOR_SALE---LOTS. FOR SALE_LOTS. JOR SALE—A LOW-PRICE. NER, WELL | Jon saLE— ERO! CK, uD ST.N.W. | [/ORSALE—A LOW- KICED LOT ON VERMONT )F 1ST AND M STS. located southeast: 34 teet on Si et. 73 feet Ca, SALE NINE BOOM BRICE, 3D ST Fos | Foe alie st Sete: cus G2 os wee eee a Cron wins aad EXO times Temting for $40.30 « | Six-room brick. with stable. L4in st near... 4.4% | | A choice lot or Florida ave., at head of New Jersey 135 wonth Will sail lov or houses ‘separste. for | Ewht-room brick, € st. near 34 $200 | Me Oe, PES TONE ete ae Lie all, $5,400. Sis-rocms brick. Hi st. nest idth no 3.900 | “Tr DAVID D. STONE. oe Lio DAVID D. STONE, $08 Fat.n.w._| Rew brick pee TE-ON 4TH ST. N.E NEAR B; 507105; fd SOR SALE WILL BLY A WELL Locé a "50. = ay window Brice hows ob Masa eee LD | ape at FH | Ath me, between Othand Th: 34x100 to 25-foot oy Saas an ‘ste. . six Faron, for Re SALE -SEAUEIVUL, BEE EESIDEROE OF per foot, $1.55. DAVID D_ SFORE, F° @ moat: fronts on iwo streets, Thisis very ‘Anacortia Heihts, overlooking © $ oo ‘i it DAVID D” STONE, So Pet nw” | frame house, Groowe, with bath; peated, U7 darmece. | Toe -=a rE —CHEAP-OWNER NEEDING MONET | PnGAUNEERITa, HEIGHTS. ADDITION | TO & SALE_TWO NICE HOMES OR GOOD I ‘Mt Franklin t., Anacostia, D-C -000. Wil sell at a bargain. lot on Harvard st. bet, 13th SURV, NEAR TERMINGS OF ELECTRIC CARS vestment#on Dst. o.¢ near Sth, nearly new. six =r : b i ly paver some math a re JOR SALE — CHEAP—OR EXCHANGE FOR | be cui Fare, Gc. to all paris of the city; streets graded. Feat for S2i'e tacnshe Bach Gardocree, erates. Re-: | ~ Te fivesoom stag-miniow Brick | apne c s1814th._ | paved and brick sidewalk, “ris a the place te bay FOR SALE-¢3,000 WILL BUY A BRICK HOUSE int” | POR SALE_ROANOKE ST.. 200 FEET EAST OF | oF pts ‘Wb st. ne; x Fooms and beth; lot 17112108 3 Lith; overlooking the city’ lot 303130; SOc. ME SITES 1s 008 alley. JOR SALE 743 OTHST. SE., ST foot. ick & LIPSCOMB, INTESTH = DAVID D. STONE. 806 F st. 2.w. Rouse: hot and cold water. bath: lot 40210: pleas- | “apé-w.s.m-3t 618 14th} he moss rapidly TEST MENT. Fg SALEONLY 85,000, ON OTH ST_S.W, | ant sule yards 8: Sigure of B. DIGG! most f God seven-rovm frame: lot 'x87; 10-foot alley. DAVID b. STONE. S06 F st. nw. POR SALE—A VERY CHEAP PROPERTY ON STH 4 D r cabinet mantels and all modern improvement ih bouse St me. between @ and H. a comfortatie iran | convenient to cars: choice neieliborlvod. each hous won roe wot SoxI08 to | Sef tin. fromtare: price, e400. cor Teste. Stove sileg. Fee Oe 7 a: 1 SELON to | Serairs of OWE! aw O-foot alley. it DAVID D. STONE. 806 F st. now. FO Sabe-e25 7 St SALE-ON 5 MENTS—TWO | and tath. brick bi . fnew brick howeee on Gath ter brooms and tars, | bumerall desirable features: ENCK, O17 Market epece. Price. $3,300 each, terme. 300 cash, | _sp4-im month. JOR SALE_N: ‘OR, EAST CAPITOL Frame dwelling ou 10th st. ne. : 2-story and brick | FON GA Ur NOR ne xh. Inquire at Pena 8 rogine aed "path ald mod. “amps, lot | northwest cor’ East euyitor and Sd ste. ado ‘balance €20 per month. Fok S412 BRick HOUSES IN THE XORTH- rcs story aud bassinet brick; roomeand bath. | I weet: recentiy bui.t and with all modern improve; th all toed. itape. : desirably located on Lith st.n.w. | ments, abd renting per mouth. Price €4.300; terms, $1000 cash, valance #30" pet | each. SUMS B. WIGHT, 1410 Ost —y JOR SALE— A kood business FOR SALE CH bet. Gth and 7th s.w.; and 7th sw. ; lot 20x 1530; $5,000. 11-room brick on ¥ sz. bet. 45 and 6ths. tmp, 85.000. OR SALE CHEAP_A good pas ry, wt7 7th st, aw. : OF, EAP Greom brick house on ve. $4,000. alt Nate sw. jo $3. ie PR acer a B.¢., 7-room brick stories: all mieA Si Fon Sate Clit st$ trame houses on K st. bet. fw < prnee of houses, $33,000. foi SATE CHEAI = i0 new. hetek houses on “ each, with good cellar, ali mod. tmp. ; price, & wack: FOR SALE-CHEAP-4 I1-room brick houses on Va. ave. bet. Othand 10th sts. s.w., ali mod. top. ; EAP_5-room brick house on 64 st. 8.000 « ives ‘£400 cam, baance ou Hine. room, brick Louses, cb; houses new. pee een ek eeeaee, ‘soa se 8 POR SALE-FLORIDA AVE. NEAR 13TH LW, two-story and cellar bay-window bricks an ‘Sroom* and beth. larve saloon parlors: cabinet by furnace; a.m.i.: lot ISx64 to al = balance mouthiy: RE SON, 1006 Fst ALE_HOUSES AND CHOIC! ‘ail parts of the city and suburbs. M. THOMAS, 100 Corceran buildin JOR SALE—A 10 PEK CENT INV Lie s.c i square from Pa ave. hone: iot 20x7 ~ recap ape-dt Re bFORD W. WALKER £ SON, 100s F ‘OR SALE_ON 10TH NEAR MASS. AVE. ‘Sstory brick. 10 rooms; all mod. imp. ; 1 to 15-f sorts ape KREDPOUD W. WALKER & SON, T0061 7,000. REDE ape JOR SALE-#2.700 FOR A NICE HOME OX Pore Sia. wSetory bag window brick, treo anatath: hod. tap REDFORD W-WALKEt & Toes _ap OK SALE-CHEAP_BY C. H. PARKER, 435 46 hs’ side of @ st. bet. 6th business corner 45 and NS rooms each. prew-brick fromte: only, $1,300 ne “FOR SALE_ CHEAP 433. 435 5th st. n.e. :C rooms South Capitol and Half st. 7 SESE2552225 Neat. ms -200. ‘Gate mod. 1 1410 Gat. W COKNER HOUSE, te O Room Most. #USINESS CORNER, 67 "andl 51% feet front on H st. n.w., at je fare to brompt purchaser (C4). TYLE: & KU IHEKFORD, 1307 F st. n. w. ‘THE CORNER Se tone S A beautiful new cottage and large lot at University S00 Heizhts (Brookland): only 83,00. Here is what it ue: | wil! cost the first year after cash payment of 850: G yer cent interest on first trust of 81,800.....6108.00 6 ber cent interest on second tr: 71.40 w. | Payments #20 per mouth. sT. Total cost. frst Year. $419.40 That is a littie less than @35, id this pay- ment is revuced every note you pay and in the end you own your house. Call and see us. EK & SON, 1006 F st. apz-iw EEDFORD W. WALE: PFGE SUE EEEGANT BESIDENCE, “1707 19TH st n.w., neur Dupont circle; owner removing from city: price, $20. 000. manodating. — ap2-Lin ‘OR SALE— NDID HOUSE ON PIE. piace nw. bet. 14th and Lath sts. ; has bay windo Frooms and bath; in excellent conilition; lot Lx! S cLeap property at $4,600; will seil to colored people USH & CU. New 2-story b. aw'ng: New S-atory b. dw'nw: i Die] st WO. ‘st. K 615 F st_n.w.. room ts Two-story brick dwelling Fok SALE 85 OST SW @ ROOM, BAY-w: New 2-story b. dw'ng j SF. Stl dow brick. all mod. imps : lot_lvxi04 to wide | Eleven new 2-story b. dw'nss: alley im excelient order, Ouiy # ii sold within | @sa whole, at Yow fixure; ofer wanted. ten days. ‘H. CLAY STEWART & SON, Small casi payment on most of alove, and some pry 620 Lith st. nw. | will be exenangest for 191 JOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLING. ON A 9ROOM BRICK | ON ip ood place tor a grocery; house has Stanton Square; crystal chon- 34. . hot Water heat, electric belis Sn ee ee ting, larcedrWceliar. This property oe ee eee dit taken within one week wil go at 8500 lees, oR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE THREE- WATERS & THOMPSON, ‘o-y 11-room cellar aud bath brick nousecn I st. Bw. cetween 20th and 21st: ner place, near I and cellar. Fenus 1305 F st. nov TWO SPLENDID TORY Poricason'i at. bet. iit! and: oe. cam now be mught under price. ADDIS to ” Prices AURIS SSH AREHOLDER,” La ave.,Kooin 36, No reasonable offer refused. LE_BY THE a five Years, OF tO suit purchaser. ‘ald mod. imps. > OWNER, Pavered: Iual Irs to 12. ley: $1,000. JAMES 1108 S st. n.w., or call after 5 p.m. bE neon bel — JOR SALE—1717 CONN. AVE. ; STONE F DOR SALE OR EXe —A FL LISH * tavement, | 13” KOO HAS, corner property, store and dwelling; 20th st. Fenn HLM. MAKIIN & BRO. ape-3* 929 Penh. ave. w. JOR SALP_A GREAT BARGAIN—ONLY ¢7, ‘2 well-built brick house containing % rooms, i St mod. imps. Park; size of 1ot 1 OR SALE_AN ELEGANT HOUSE ON THE ¢ ner of 16th and Pierce Provements. 20,0 0. 114.000.» ‘GEACE M. THOMA: + splendid peuthborood: Le’ Drott SORE: BARNES & WEAVER, 6.9 F st sts. nw. ; all modern im. ‘opposite the Portland; all Wecorated and papered; NEW design RES. Price, €20.2000- ADn JAMES M. GREEN, Til 14th st. cr path” fory and cellar double brick = Papered; bot and cold water; keated by furnace; eat i : iuproved by a brick renting tor $50 mo. ; lot 1x0 to é E alleys price... cepa apsat 200 Corcoran busidinie._ | a beauittal hits Seiuieat, JOR SALE-HANDSOME CORNER PROPERTE | lookine tows Circle; Svatury brick: 11 rooms, im northwest section of city, lanes, croanderiny | bath and cellar; lot 20it. front price. Proved by old-fashioned house im first-ciass condition. Spot ABERT & ABEKT, 722 Ith st. n. 500 eT Raise” SOR SALE_THREH-STORY AND ATTIC BE Foous and bath. on 18th stp. w. aponst ABERT & ABERT, 722 17th st. n. oR SALE_TH and bath, on if spot hear 208h st. : $11,000 ABEKT & ABERT, 722 17th st. n. EE-STORY BRICK, 10 ROOMS Room 4, Atiantic oviiding, 490 F st. 1cK, | B90 TE * | OK SSLE-TANDSONE NEW GSLORY Bitic : welling, 1817 1h st. B. w.: 13 rooms and ali latest “anprovements: Landsoniely iy built under our personal super ss inevery respect. House open for ir turther warsand price apply to Cecorated : care! parti ‘e RUTHERFORD, OR SALE-GRAND SPECULATION—A FINE tract of Jyn. on & make a fine iand, ainost adjo:ning the city of Brook- liné of improvements and near the new jectric railroad systems. containing :720 acres, about two-thirds of wi under water, could be made 400 acres entire. is Water, tront, and, with rats Would uer resort or splendid buiiding plots. ‘The only large water trout tobe bad around Now Vork. Brice, $7.4 F ‘OR SALE—OR 4X). Water trout early worth the mouey. For partic ars address P. J. GHACE, 301 Fulton ste, Brovkiyn, N.Y. "ST ap wasew WOR SALi—CHEAP_THE EAST HALF OF sce'per fo in Sut Washina yrice 3 in Sout, Wa ‘—iirin ©. H. PARKER, ‘ape-st 435 435 NGE FOR IMPROVED 22.300 ft. round, fronting on two ‘wer and gas: street cars pass door; wo ood houses and stables: renting for 7 operty Will rapidly increase in This property will rapidly’ increas 6x3 F at. AL which I ain Yaie bet. 1 Bacon st. bet. 14th and BLU Jot susceptibie of econonomncal subdivision. Polumbia Het! tiuouth st. wear’ 13th po-IN AN EXCELLE: LOCAT.ON, Fo, near Iowa Cicle, « jot 2 feet front by about 00, “the! or $8.50. aes Scars Ailanitie building OR SALE—NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. ADJOINING a Very desirable lov, 25 teet front foot parking; terme of THOMAS J.'FISHER. SALF—DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES, 6 usar New Hampslire ‘Z2ly feet front and 9 foot alley; wide eat lots, ASJ. FI K STANTON PARK, A LARGE Letween Sth and 8th: 4 teat 1 ine by “100 tet to 30> ‘THOMAS J. FISHER )OR SALE BARGAINS IN LOTS. Whitney ave. near 13th; 37340. nice jot; only 40e. id 14tli (north side) ; 70e. Lith; 002116; 81. several lots, a ‘several lots, ths fine lots; 8. ith and 14th and 90c. wesuw ave. bet. 14th and idth (north side); We, NGDALE—K st. bet. N. Capitol and ist fON—Quincy st. bet. Ist and N. Cap. ; GEO. T. PARKS, 614 F st. He. Lee le a FOR SALE FOUR 1 OTS ON FOUR ELEGANT LOTS ON 16THST. by 100 each. ‘These are the cheapest lots Feet south of Hancock Circle, and can Le pur- asec asa whole or separately upon ‘easy te: aes ‘OLD, 8.w. cor. ith and F sts. new. a5-3t 17TH ST. ABOVE hin 100 teet of the Kock Creek R. B. phreot $1.35. 1. HLT. LEIPOLD, nyace 4 thorized to por ‘BH. OF FIRST-CLASS RESIDENC! I HAVE THE VE ‘Less than, now obtainabie in the ¢ northwest eit cosy residences. J.B. WIMER, REAL Es 1 COOPEM, Koout 16, Equitable buildin, 1003 F st. Fors cated lot ft. it a. 7. LEIVOLD, s.w. cor. ith and F sts, n. w. _apa-3t vol SAL iots: near diate nuprove:seut: ony 24,000. K. HL. Siw. cor. [it THAVE A NUMBER OF WELLL s east of Lincoln Park which I sin au- telilat the ‘low price of “4 cents per si. t hand sta nw. squar sin the 45 cents per |. 1. LELPOLD, hand F ‘apo-3t S_ SUPERB 10’ TS. PTION FOR BUILDERS L CHANCE Y¥ iH \NDSOMEST ROPERTY, y the 6 most desirable lots est part of our beautiful by the moat eiegant and Full particulars of GOS ISTH ST. apo-3t OT IN LE DROIT PARK, tween Harewood and Lind:n ay: Der foot if soid this week, CONNER Fi $35,000 wil surrounds bran TE SRY yes. within city good. 8. M. Fok Sate Lor 60x100 ox, Apply to aps-6t ted cor EARLE, SALE_RICH cluding 7 corners in & diff OK SALE_SEVERAL VERY DESTRABL! BARGAIN 21 ORIGINAL rent squares: limits: only 9'ge. one-quarter casi: title | JONES & CO.. 1006 F pont" ~ RARE CHANCE, Ist JUST ABOVE NEW AMPSHIAE AVE. ONLY $3.00 PER FUOT. J. V. S. HUYCR, 1505 Pa. ave Loc FS ‘ner lots in the northwest. HE: t OF SALE-THOSE SUPERB LOTS DUPONT CIRCLE, N. H. AVE., 19TH AND Q 8TS., Are the very finest in the city for ELEGANT RESL DENCE BILES. BROAD FRONTAGE SHALLOW DEPTHS In the LEITER PHELPS SQUARE J. BL WIMER, ai Estate, iF mproving suburb of Ws so et ea en ret SEOES WSTiarn w sou. 100r a BAKEY BARTON. Tape eO™ orem ‘OR SALE—MUST BE SACRIFICED TO SETTLE gn estate, No reasonable offer refused for lot 54 128 feet on East Cap. ae Cs ‘Abb nd lot 25 by 9 feet on R “SHAREHOLDER,” arate 472 La. ave., Rooin 36. Sees ween New Hany 3 “Rigns place near 18th ; fron PUT SE Sects er sth st. extended between bia road: Soc and #1 per ft Hauer ttt: 402 por, ragton places Harvard st. near Lath ost Florida ave. and Colum- {0x130: 900. pitied Se ase QO SALE CALL AT y Fever e230 and gu6b ach Te Ou RIES Saco to. suit. Prices wil: positively be advanced on May 15. | Average size 24x13, located. iu. Morr widition to Northeast Wasinnuton ou Ke L- M, uty 28th and 30th ubdivision an’ accord with Plan ot city. "I east section i hi ‘Lotuses will be bi ouses will be Uuilt there Why buy country lo rOWILE: ReVeraL = bau a season. Safe ‘0 incrvase; nospecuiation. higher prices where rullroads lly city lots near strect cars? wrination apply to JNO. F. WAGGA- mb2S-1an DRS Be Je8.0.,-on line of street ca ‘and Coarty alley lots at 6200 faire of eyndicate. JOHN F. PARET, 1307 Fst. 200 feet trontaxe; cl euch. Must sell to close mh! 1m FOR SALE—HOR: FOR SALE -CHEAP—ONE FOUR-SEAT SHIFTING top carriage, one four-veat cloged carriage; both exe ent condition. Apply to THUS. HYDE at KIGGB ap6-2t 15} HANDS HIGH. ood ath aw Bankers ECO. Foe ag BROWN HORS: years old: a beanty: splen: id Tree drive under saddie aud very strong. LN. Yor 1 C st. 1. y strong. 1. N. KUNYAN, 1 FOR Sar STYLISH LITTLE BAY M3 Years old, perfect: ou and id driver. pOi SALE. T ci HANDSOME Fr obeit fine condition “yeaa liglit Job, good us new. one Flancray # Leauty, used only three iouths, 1 Be bey With voir an ‘owster side-bar afts. a flue, roomy, easy riding ton with reversible seuts, pole ‘2 fine phaetons; 2 Stan cAMOPY-tOp CaFTing of Lew and secondch ag ind harness, eads, sheets and stable goods at lowest prices th town; carriaves, EW 10li ANGE, 61 orses and harness sold on 2CARILAGE “AND “HAH ath st. Storage rooms, 13 ee apa ID AND FIRST-CLASS fing phacton At MOUNT VERNON ap6-3t* —GRAY HOKSE. SOUND AND KIND; 890. "Also buckboard, used only a few Can Le seon at staties rear 10086.” E et 12 10th st ap 6-2 Fei abe Ca LOAD OF GOOD HORSES; heavy draft, roadsters, coach and saddle horses. Cail and see them at oncecas we Will sell cheap, at MA- GRALH & KENNELLY'S SALE AND LIVERY STA- BLE ayG-st Ou SALE-THE FINEST MAT horses in the city. port OR SALE-VELY FINE T ¢ Win. D. Rodgers: cost £150. Also 0? carriage harness: very stylish. sie. and larness, alt 1m coud ordel fice. Cun be seen et Mec. STABLES, Lith-and Ds FOR SALE AS TAM LEAVING THE Cr to sell any black drivin Just t 5. HED Path OF Apply Roo 10, 13555 F stn. w. MADE BY double set GE ALE—A STANDARD-BRED HORSE; VERY safe and. stylisis: also a good brood mare. wp be sold at a bargat @ village cart. FOR SALE—CHFAP_a detivery wax®n. 611 7th st. now. aps FOE SALES Lor OF FINE DRIVING AND work horses will be sold cheap if sold at once. 12 st. ne. ap: Ok SALE-JUST ARRIVED FROM OKANGE county, N.¥.—A weutlenan will sell at a great bare Kain one pair of the huudsomest crossed tuatched couch teams to be found, dappe gray and dapile brown, ‘very . Also One of the handsonest ¢ horses in the city, til 16 bands, 6 years old, nd reat irige for NEARLY NEW It % hands Lish ny One to Urive te above horses; Will be wusranteed as represented, ‘Can be seen at eCCAULLY & ALEXANDER'S, Contral Boarding Stabies, ap5-st* 14th and {OK SALE— CAR LOAD OF SOME OF Tir ‘nest driving and riding horses ever offered fo Fe SALES Two TO ¥ BRICK, 6 ROOMS AND eee pest . i 4 08 Port #4. role ‘avo-it ABERT & ABERT. 722 17th st. nw. le houses on id between G and Finck - COR KUANOKE AND 15H SES. a = ; = ic vommand batt. a1 SOR SALE—2 NEW BAY-WINDOW BRICK car and herdic | NORTH SIDE OF XALc ST., 150 EAST OF Rouses: Grooms each: mot 4th st. pe. Thieie s | lines each #4. face om inomthiy 1st ST. nap. Easy terms DENTY & MOOK! ents of 850. ‘M. M. PARKEM, ‘30x10. * 200-3” Real Estate Brokers, 635 F st- uw. it J41N Fst nw. | NORTH SIDE OF KEN}OS S8T.,150 FT. W. OF SALE-CORNER HOUSE NEAR N.H. AVE : jstH any” ficmianed nn eso 97,000 | pe eattital homes in a desirable orality near Mary-| the snore areall moat Isai cble lots and are. at. low adiaet 7 ave. u-e., coutainins 0 rooms and bathe all Tock ~ ji Loises oa Ost wear NH ci convenieiices, ‘cabinet ‘muntels, tiles, sanitary | SeUresand easy terms. 1 J. BWM ER ave., coutainimg I= rooms and bath, sub fore purcharing elsewhere call and EAL ESTATE, th ST. Stinfially Duitand fincshed and in periect ine this attractive preperty .it will give you seine | FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT Soutien. eat 3 ‘ 32,000 | idea of « mode: city honie can be ween all days ApDiy N. EAST CORN. K 22D AND ie sts. Aiki, ao abate Dilpoai Circle, Ti rims ac doth st TLgbw 100, 92.50 PER FOOT: S¥ery convenience secscccseeceeeeece, 15,700] POR SALE-CHOICE HOWPS, NORTHWEST; | | J.B. WIMEK, KEAL ESTATE, 08 13TH Sane location, story brick, 10 fooms aad west of 17th st. ; 88,000 to €13,000; 9 to 11 rooms; | _apo-St ath. sale desired. "Cheap at 8,000 | very easy terms SOR SALES Qt. bet. With and 17th, very desirable house, _Laree elegantly finished house in north grounds of | FO. S\G¥ runer De SALES ST. LOTS, T4 rooms, steam beat-oak and cherry Huish: Columbian University. Will be avid tor 812,000. 1x10 eXci, are cheap at €4,000 PEK LOT. “Terms hborhood 19,500 | “Au excellent home ca R st. near Conn. ave sor the | Ut) dccommiodating. ° fo room and tat ape sguall suum of 15,000" Or will excHanwe it tor sinaluer | COS" 8 ‘nis ts a creat ap use . VNU Bear East Capitol ste brick "80° | "Sieve corner houses for the price in the northwest part 2.V.S BUYER, heuse, 8 Tooms Lovely buuse forcnly.- 4.500 ZEVELY FINLEY, G2 Fat.nve ofthe city. 80,000 and $10, 00. apl-lw JOHNSON, CHEW & CO., 617 Fst. {OR SALE—ON THE CORNER OF TWO PK ent aveniues G.w. 8 Ver} bath irane dweiline: heated by furnace: all ta. 1 Staud. APPLY for permit, to inspect “Price, #1. wood Z-story 7-room and MT | FORSALE—A PIRST-CLASS DWELLING, NEARLY ne Toons: coruer Jot: side windows. over- _Jot | looking ‘circle: im northwest part of city: especialy 250. | adapted tor entertainine: in’ first-class ‘condition. |. WARN) KR & CO, Price. $15,000; terms easy. Address A. B. C.. Lock ap5-3t 916 Fst uw. | Box 1-4, city post office. mahi Va POE SALE_A FINE HOME OPPOSITE FRANK | [POR SAL ‘ Fis Ant sig roots and 2 tether, bundeomely Te: Fis {i AUTHORIZED To OFFER FoR 4 gered: 12.000 0 2 7 ete WS DidADBENT ele Tatiae oro ING ALL MODERN INP. OVE RY FRAME, STH ST. ‘condition . cne square, }0 A DAMMA SN. GI: ss Sette mw. and bath: @.ui.i; stable in the rear Price. 30, wapo-at A. DAMMANN, G2 F use wood condition. MMANN. 612 F rooms, bath, summer kitchen: in ble cars; offered for epost” W. BET. H cetitral location makes ORTH SIDE OF BR. W. |) AND 418 NW Mmhivlin ACKER &GADSBY: lis PSTN )OR SALE—HAN. ih 4 cK, | Presume: Frew Windows; all modern im: provements: most fashionable and central section of This city, $22,000; usual terns. ‘R.A. PHILLIPS & SON, mh19-1m om 1419 New Yoru ave. ‘OK SALE—THE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE OF Gen. Geo. B. Willintus, 1:11 Kthode Island ave., will be sold toa prompt purchaser at & low price iil SE BALE—ELE “= ; dence of the owner's contemplated reuvoval to POR SALE EL. rp on BRICK. | Ensiand. For particulars apply to, CHANLES bese Isyani k wm. we. : Ground bathcaunte: | ERIN" oh Tacs om tte @ ser Pa wiehe. his “ ote Gee DAMMANN. O12 f at. JORSALE—BAKGAIN! NEW HOUSES, 05 ANDOAL San MaLEEGE WiRbGw Saas F st. be; Us ft. trunt; 7 rooms, pastry ama cote Horses. NORTHWEST. bh. 31167 st, b $19,000 HOR N stb 5 S000 BE 000 “and leith, sts... Db, Ir. er “Missouri ave, > re 113 apd by oF, each. ‘womiy = fail last call at office for bulie =. three-story and ceilar Louse. 3 reou. vrtion of the property cn my W.: HANDSOME yaw bath trasuple cloeste: extra well Poali ih. lace pamtry an. aiupie entre well baal Sed n'shed. Price, 88,20 ‘KUST & HUNGERFORD, Price, $4,500; terms tO suit, ‘OB SALE— between 17th and 18th sts. n.w. roomns, a. mi. 4.. new Gin between Q anid st large yards, <us and water. 100 “and €2,200. Each on easy “i ditt for $15 per month. wer properties ‘or sui particulars end permit to inspect call S RATCHELDER, ‘McLACHL no y jOth and G sts. nw. bio fully se Lot'on Kew block Northeast lot e: Lot & bi Harvard st, Anumber aps-2t 100; s.¢. Mt. Preasan One corner L ap5-6t Lot 22, block 20, vhitney Lot i Kenyon st. are Mat ), Dartmoutii st.» 2 jock 2%, Kenyon st. biock 2 14th ots. 5 ver Fok SALE-8 8 North side Whitney ave. 3th st. extended, 0x1: 15th st. extended. Renesaw ave., west eal it: 9Ux116; offer wanted, OLUMBIA HEIGHTS LOTS AT ULATIVE PRICES; NOW IS THE TIME 14th : 92 cents. ns comer 14th. jenyon st, near, i4th, ibe + Darimouth'st., 40 b, 36 feet front on 14th, 3th st. near Cifton nthe ‘north side of Columbia ave. bet. cheap at . ie of Dart:noutu at 4. cents foot. Leth st. morth of Kenesaw ; lies beantl 6 foot. uesaw, ON GRADE, bet. 13th and 14th; h and Yale sts. ; 100x150. ‘orner of Lith and Harvard ste, biock 2 ON GaADE, sewer and gas; ‘Lot 24, block 25, Princeton st. kh 1 Kenesaw vont of 1th st.. 304150. @M choice lots trynting on 14th. Davib b, BET. ISTH AND 19TH; 20x Cor. of alley; offer wanted. economical lots; 30x100.. it; 0x 100, ft 14th af. :very ecom Kefesaw ave car ie cor. 15th, 20st from fete pubic alley om the cant seh _apostt' GEVELY FINLEY 3OR SALE— FINE LO ON 18TH ST. NEAR NEW HAMP- SHIRE AVE.. 40100. street recentiy coucreted, Per sq. foot, 3.V.N, HU! Bo Pas ay FOR SALE—LOTS. A TRACT OF LAND NEAR ARLING- ining 187 acres: halt of it of the finest se yehs op taizlied tricks, snd. ail of it spndicste to take some money. 7 * Cuance 10 JOHN B.WIGHT, 14106 st. UBDIVIDE ADV. AND EASY TERM! Netaaine USLY. QT A REASONABLE FIGULE aac A HEXGERFOUD,- ED. 5. OUAME.. [OR SALE_ONE OF THE MOST DrsinaBLE i PuDinanT OURS = Fo vnecesct ire broverty vetwcen Oth and 10th sts. UBDIVIDED INTO S Goub BULLE having ¢ froutace of nearly G0 feet by s depth of more | 1x LOIS: COSTING ONLY 810-06 EO PoE OS Shaw 100 feet to, a. u-toot aliey : improved bys fine | Vil ssit in two parcels: commer Si aay Bee Bee, aw jor more (000 per tn dune : 4 Forprce and terme appiyto JOHN B. WIGHT. wvtet _STRIGER & LIEBERMANN, 123 F ot._ ars " 14106 st._| [OK SALE — LOTS IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ‘OR SALE_TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES; CAPITOL | 7 ‘ret trent on Petve se. Ban ie coat to builder. Hil; Garvaine if taken st once, 1008 Masa. ave. | “pict tront op Pictce st. 700 Big sed 1000 ‘North Carolina ave. ae. APD'S latter | Several veautitu: lots, shies vqaates fro Cadi /OR SALE-BARGAINS IF TAKEN AT ONCE; 2100 cash. balauce $25 monthly without interest, Syese mse eget re ae fronting om larze park. Per square foot... apse Wit. HOPKINS & CO. 1430 F {OK SALE—THAT VALUABLE PIECE OF PROP- ‘erty at the intersection of Delaware ave., H st. and Ist “t. ne. So desirable for a warehouse site, Situated between the tracks of the B&O, HE. < a akan Wi containing about §.000sq. ft. For ‘and terms Kiorty2 ‘Sreeens Stony eins nee apply wo JOMN B. WIGHT, lad G st “Speer cath at Be CT. SNYDEK & Cu. ‘OK SALE— BUSINESS PROPERTY; TWO LOTS, rhs GL? F st. aw. Foes toot, alvanine ona st rto ant Roca “OR SALE—RESIDENCE AT ROCKVILLE; NINE | Teauired; to responsil aere who Prove; Lz Teasonab.e. and cet particulars trou rooms: at @ Swner. We. "F- THOMAS, Ohio Nations! Bank ‘Teh snd Gots. ‘mi CO 1-w, 913 Forse, te ed ‘COLUMBI. BTS, MOUNT PLEABASE ESLIN SUBDIVISION, at ‘OK SALE most k desirabl: division ; 100x150. E_COLUMBIA HEIGHIS, ONE OF THE mtuaced corner lois in this sub- ice Oc. per sa. ft, ‘Lorie easy, THOMAS 5" FISHER & Co. 124 Fat. nw. on artnet. ho LE-LOTS—BUY FOR INVESTMENT OR cia iat aR Te: JONAS, BREWER & CO., aps-3t* KR SALE—BUY FOR INVESTMENT OR HOMES: ‘on Oregon ave. near New Hanrpshire ave. ; $75,000 apartument Louse and other finy buridings same square. Oniy $1, apt JONAS, BREWER & CO., 14th and F,, FOE, SSELoT ON PST. BET. 17TH AND asth ata apse bargain. . SNYDER & CO. és G12 # at. Hi. FE SAtE-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, CHOICE Jot, 50xiuz, ata _apA-3t ‘bargain. sale in Washinzton. One dara dapple gray gelding, 16 hands, 6 years old, One sorrel gelding, % bred, 16 hands, 7 years old, excellent hunter. ‘One bay gelding, standard bred, 153 hands, beauti- ful stvie, 4 years old and can si 1 ‘One bay Ke) ‘splendid fine r Bay gelding, 7 years old, 16% hands, fine coupe se orse. air iight sorrel geldines. 5 and 6 years old, flap mains and tai.s, cobby made, 15% hands. dark brown ge.ding, 8 years old, 16 bande, fine fine Victoria made by Joyce. Also several horses which can be used for business: purposes, ‘All these horses are sound, wentie and sood drivers and are Warranced as represented oF ucney refunded. Apply to MAR CASSIDY, ‘Harkaway Stavie, 1126 Vt. ave. court, Barkaway PO Gpponte Fortinnd Fist FOR SALE-FINE YOUNG DARK Bay HOK Suitabie for coupe: just from Loudoun county ; 8 teen hands high: owner willahow any time or piace, Address J. F. H., Star office. apes OH, SALE-ONE DARK BAY HORSE. CHEA eight years old; can be seen at BUKGDORE'S ST A> Be atter 12 o'eloe! ie) DEE J{OR SALE—ONE FOUR-SEAT PARK PHAETON, with shafts and pole; built by Fiaudrau & Co.. New York; will Le sold fOr Jess than ‘one-half cost. PEARCE, LAWTON & McREYNULDS, 2710 M nw. IR SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HAKNESS, whips, &c. Thave on hand nearly’ 300 carriage and waxuns of the inost modern styies und Anish. con- sisting of victorias. cabrio cusingtons, phae- tons, buyyies and 20 different styles in Oak oF rustic Patterns. One who:e fluor of over (00 business waons can Le seen at this estabiishinent; aiso Whips, lap robes, &c, to be found here. Large stock of irst-clust Second-hand carriages, and. wavous always on lan ‘These goods will be sold at right prices at iny new pository on G st. p.w.. G22. “All goods warranted. invite the vubiic to call, as it may be to the Sod. MEE I orves suitable for draft, driving and sack Beets as pues aid (JOM PE Ce orsos, NDHEIMEK, rear of 612 G OR SALE-SINGLE TW top w inquire > alas. a SOK Si CHEAP—1 FAMILY JUMP Pn le sali in wood order. * Taquire at 700 7th st. n. Foi, hres vent od welat aboue 100: bargain gure owper has uo use for hers COLU STABLES, bet. 13th and 14th, Kand ota epi-st OR SALE—THIKTY HEAD OF YOUNG HoRSES Fath fieres, several tine draught and drivan horses: can be bought reasonable. fo be seen at HUGH QUIGLEY'S STABLES, 1405 F st. n. ‘OR SALE—STEIKINGLY HANDSOME PAIR bay cobs, closely muted; sound, kind; owner go ne sonth, P.O. Box 84, Baltinore. apz-ot KR SALE—VEHICLES, VEHICLES, VEHICLES, LAWTON & McREYNOLDS, ‘carriages and wagons, have on hand tates Carriuge Com ticles of ait descriptions atta lateet PEARCE, Builders of fine Columbus, Ohio, desiicns: for disability are not excelled. We have hand.ed them over two years and xive cur own «uar- antoe. Also. a full line of ‘carriages and Wasons, our 1ures own inake, and a lot of second-hand work; estimates cheertuliy’supmitted. Wand 2712 Mest. nw. mh%6-3m FS i SALE—THE LARGEST AND MUST .COM- assortment of vehicies in the city. Tle vreat- offered for cash: A yenuine Coluu- a iy i enna easton, earth acd ___ JAMES K. Pk 2 Sed st 1K SALE-WHOIS WM. F. GEYER? HE Is THE oes Sy reatest number and veriety of ait kinds of mr harness in the oth fa second hand: beryl rh both new and. so 7 banyan ‘on time. Call und soo at Lis bazaar, 400 Ya ave. Tel3-tr ave. fel3-tr F 150; street Line. “6! ‘O8 SALE—ONLY $125 CASH AND BALANCE 10 Years, at Oper cer roved convenieni FORMA Me TSIe Foe ape-it ‘Ok DALE—A NUMBER OF CHOICE LOTS IN square bounded by K and Owing to proximity MAKKET' these poses. For ap4.3t and Sth ste. re of the N TERN LipkeTt nm Lape if og for business pur- THONZES. FISHER & CO. 1:24 F st. a. (OR SALE—1 Fe & ‘DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN the West Fecentl; iy subd api-ct ‘End; situated om 18th st. Rand 8; Wided into economical and a4) JOHN B. WIGHT. 14106 at. FFom SALE VALUABLE 4TH 8T. property. 5 two stores, Ere advancine on ae areas " veut ot 4 Scigerts FULTON LEWIS, 1355 Feteatat Fapidly on ‘Yestment. ae — Ce A {OR “SALE-SURE PROFIT—SEVERAL COR- ners, beart of tashionavie vide: but sche Jouas RE WITE igs eae ot 5 oe rs ie Peso: “61.000, Kg 2 BALA! ie by. ee Shiv Ws allay: GEO. NCE ¥. pe ees ee on M st. ‘ooer Gna Bes per MASTERDAY & MALLEAT, G6 Feu, Fo. SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AXD BUG Eeuate Gok Datars re FOR _SALE---LOTS. pore LOTS IN NORTHWEST ECKINGTON. Invest in this section before the cround getstoohigh for you. Northwest Eckington is surrounded by in- ‘vestments amounting to more than four million dol- Jare 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 « short time For Particulars and full information call on DANIEL & ARMAT, 2023-3. 1313 F st. n.w. VENTILATISG Faxs, Exaivsr F ‘ANS, pa ioe esees mb12-1m_ zt D.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1892. SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘Weddings in April—Personal Notes of Gen- eral Laterest. Mise Ada Denham and Dr. J. Louis Erick were married inst night at the Western Presby- terian Church by the Rev. T. 8 Wynkoop. A large gathering of their friends was present. All around the platform and pulpit palms and Easter lilies were grouped. When the bride came the four ushers led the way down the aisle. They were Mr. J. L. Mclihenny, who also acted as best man; Mr. James Hilton, Mr. Samuel L. Hilton and Mr. William Crounse. The bride's only attendant was her little niece, Miss Eleanor Denham, who was dressed in white silk and carried 8 basket of roses. The bride wore a traveling dress of camel's hair, trimmed with bengaline, and her hat matched in color. Her bouquet was of La France roses. No recep- tion followed the ceremony, as Dr. and Mrs. Krick drove at once to the depot. When they return from their wedding trip they will reside at 2027 I street. The marriage of Miss Grace Stone, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Charles W. Stone, to Mr. W. A. Allen, son of Gen. Harrison Allen of Warren, Pa., took place at noon today at the residence of the bride's parents, 46 B street northeast. Rev. Perry 8. Allen of Green Hill, Pa., performed the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and their daughters will spend the summer abroad and will sail on June 4. The young ladies are going up to Buffalo for an Easter visit. Mr. Francis B. Loomis will return to his post at St. Etienne, France, sailing on May 9. ‘Miss Miles and Miss Mary Sherman are going down to Old Point with a party of friends this week. Miss Hattie E. Austin of 8 street is visiting friends in Peekskill, New York city and Phila- delphia, ‘Mr. and Mra R. H. Sylvester have returned from a visit to Mrs. Sylvester's parents in St. Louis. Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn gave «luncheon this afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Theresa Taylor of St. Louis. The other guests wero Mrs. J. 8. Garland, Mrs. H. F. Reich, Mrs. Pitt Cooke, Mra. Lieut. Williams and ‘Miss Susie Roy. A pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. H. A. Cozzens, Spruce street. Le Droit Park, yesterday afternoon, his daughter Helen Louisé and Mr. Charles W. Steele of Jersey City being the contracting parties. Miss Cozzens was charming in pearl eatin ala princesse, and carried a large bouquet of LaFrance roses. The bride's little sister, Florence Grant, acted as maid of honor. Rev. Rush R. Shippen, D. D., of All Souls’ Chureh officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Steele will make Jersey City their fature home. The Misses Herron left this morning for a short stay at Atlantic city. The residence of Mrs. Clara Priddy, street northwest, was the scene of gayety last night, the occasion being a party given by Miss Annie L. Priddy to her young friends, Among those present were Misses Elsie King, Lillie White, Florrie White. Clara L. Johnson, Gracie Mars, May Mars, Lula Foley, May An- derson, Masters Roly Priddy, Walter Shomo, Georgie Bryan, Freddie Reese and many others. ‘Miss Marie Bankhead of Alabama arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel on the 5th. Miss Bank- head is the daughter of Representative Bank- head, and after a stay of ten days will sail for Europe, to be absent till fall. Miss Mary Donelson Reeve is visiting her relatives, Gen. 8. D. Oliphant and family, at Trenton. Miss Minnie Clark of The Plains, Va., who has been visiting Mrs. Alice Clagett, returned home tod Saturday evening the “Short Story Club” of the Capitol Hill High School held its first regular meeting at the residence of Mr. 8. E. Kramer, No. 419 New Jersey avenue southeast. The opening story was composed and read by Miss b No. 7H urst. This was followed by a short selection Mr. Kramer. ‘The members Misses Bryant, Burns, Casey, Parkman, ‘Strickland,’ Willia and Messrs. Aiton, Edwards, Shilling, Tulloch and Heady. Miss Georgin Lane of Massachusetts, formerly principal of the Girls’ High School in this city, will be with Miss Chase on Saturday at 1125 11th street northwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends and former pupils from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Howard have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Bur- netta E., to Mr. dacob B. Derrick of the Post Ofiice Department, to take place tomorrow, ‘Thursday, April 7, at 8 p.m., in the Luther Place Memorial Church. Master Maurice, eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Baruch, gave a pleasant party to a large number of his httle playmates last evening in honor of his tenth birthday. The huppy faces and joyous chatter of the little ones showed freely their appreciation of the entertainment and bountiful supply of good things that had been provided for them. Mr. and Mrs, Bradford Tewksbury of West Randolph, Vt., and Mrs. M. C. Dodge of Man- chester, N. H., are stopping at 1336 Vermont avenue, the residence’ot Mr. J. R. Dodge. Mrs, Treustall, with three of her children, has gone on a visit of about ten days to Nor- folk, where her maternal grandiather, Mr. Charles Reid, has just celebrated his ninety- second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sweat have returned from Mex- ico and are at the Arno. Mrs. H. Aristede Preston is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Wm. G. Oberteuffer, at 1315 M street. Postmaster and Mrs. Estis Rathbone gave an elegant dinner Sunday evening to a few friends. Among those who enjoyed their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wynne, Miss Hord, Mr. Fred Mussy and Mr. Halstead. Mrs. Bessie Stewart, daughter of Senator Stewart of Nevada, is paying her father a brief visit at 1906 H street. She is accompanied by her two 801 who are on a vacation trom their school at Groton, Mass. Mrs. Stewart will re- main until next Saturday. Mr. Robt, N. Arbuckle of Newark, N.J., and Miss Nannie C. Buck of Howard county, Md., were married Monday at the residence of the bride's father; J. Eugene Buck, near Cooks- ville, by Rev. Dr. Thos, J. Shepherd. The bride wore a delicate shade of tan colored cheviot trimmed in goiden brown velvet, with hat and gloves to match, and carried a bouquet of smilax, La France, Marechal Ncil and bride Foses. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Buck, parents of the bride; Miss Sadie Buck, sister of the bride, and Mr. J. E. Buck, jr., brother of the bride; Dr. and Mra ‘hos. J. Shepherd, Miss Louisa V. Wariield, Wm, Stinson, Mr. and Mra. J. D. Alcock, MBs Dr: Aug. Riggs, Mrs U1. Riggs, Willio Kiggs, Mre. Duvall and Miss Laura Powers. The presents were useful and ornamental. Mr. and airs. RN. Arbuckle will make Washington their future home. ————+e+—___ Special Afternoon Trip to Mount Vernon. Capt. Blake announces a special afternoon trip to Mount Vernon tomorrow (Thursday), the steamer Macalester leaving her whart at 3 p-m. sbarp and returning to the city by 6:15 p.m. This will be a good opportunity for Visiting the home and tomb of Washington. scene eran ‘The Late Justice Drake's Will. ‘The will of the late Charles D. Drake has been filed. He leaves to his granddaughter, Charlotte T. Cresson, and his wife's niece, Clara A. Hollingsworth, house 1414 20th street northwest, and he provides for putting it in complete condition. He charges his estate with the cremation of his body aud the burial of the ashes in Bellefontaine cemetery, St. Louis: the payment of his debts and of the most loving care, maintenance, medical at- tendance and nursing of his aged wife, and the rest of the estate to his daughter, Anna P. Westcott, who is named as executrix, with th request that no bond be required of ‘her or the fling of an inventory. It is dated March 11 and is in the judge's handwriting. pent vere. ‘The WiN of Robert McMurdy. ‘The will of the late Robert McMurdy hasbeen filed. He leaves legacies to his granddaughter, Agnes McMurdy of London, and grandson, John H. McMurdy of Lancaster, Pa, $6,000 to his daughter, Agnes Merrifield, and the .rest resent were ‘unis, Hurst, A. Williams, larvey, Moser, REDMEN AND ARMY OFFICERS. Some Interesting Points From the Senate Debate on the Indian Bill. ‘There were several very interesting periods in the debate on the Indian appropriation bill in the Senate yesterday afternoon. The fitness of the army officer for the duties of Indian agent were being discussed, when Senator Mor- gan said: “There were alot of officers in the south inthe period of reconstruction called satraps, and I do not think that = more abom- inable form of government ever existed. one more repulsive to the people, more injurious to civilization, Christianity and prosperity, than was found conducted by these military officers detailed for the purpose of governing states and communities in the south. I got sick of it at that time and I never expect to get over it ‘a8 long as I belong to the democratic party. Senator Hawley was up ina moment. “The Senator,” said be, “ought to make one excep- tion in bad governmente—the governments that preceded those officers.” Senator Morgan's reply was prompt and warm. ‘That was,” said he, “to say the least of it, our government, not yours. We were re- sponsibie for it and enjoyed all its benefactions and suffered all of its penalties. To say tl least of it, it was local self-government while lasted. Ido not think it his demoralized thi country very badly and you are indebted today for what we did in those straggles for the pres- ervation of many of your constitutional prin- ciples.” THE SOLDIERS AND THE INDIANS. The influence of the army on Indian mora? wasa theme opened up by Senator Pettigrew. He said that the presence of the army, es- pecially of the private soldiers, was demor: izing in the extreme. Senator Alien desired to emphasize that statement, so he asked Senator Pettigrew @ Question, which gave the'South Dekotan an op- Portunity to reiterate the charge. ‘Then Sen- ator Pettigrew insisted that the troubles at Pine Ridge in the winter of 1890-91 were not due to the lack of food, but to the belief in the coming of a Messiah and to the failure of the Interior Department to do its duty by the agent—the first time any such accusation has been publicly made. “There n ‘Dr. Royer, the agent at Pine Ridge, went there and found this condition of affairs and sent out and arrested some of the unruly Indians. ‘Thereupon some others joined the ruly Indians, released them from arrest, re- ted his authority and threatened to kill him and burn the buildings. There were only a few of these Indians, but they were enougli to completely discourage the police, for the po- lice were armed with revolvers only, wisile these disorderly Indians wero armed with Winchester rifles. The agent applied to the Interior Department for an increase of his po- lice force to 100 men, and apphed for chester rifles with which’ to arm them. What ought to have Seen done was to furnish him with this authority, with this additional force, to have allowed him to employ 200 Indian po- lice if necessary, arrest the disorderly Indians and let the fanatics dance. When the author- ities undertook to disturb their dancing the Indians said: “The white race are afraid that this will happen; that their day of destruction has come.’ ‘Therefore the Indians insisted upon dancing more persistently thanever. Dr. Koyer, when the Interior Department would not furnish him with additional police and arm them with Winchester rifle, d for troops, and he was justified in doing it. DEFENDING THE ARMY OFFICER. Senator Manderson secured the floor when Senator Pettigrew sat down, and he at once proceeded to defend the army officer and to re- inforce the charges which he (Manderson) had made as to Indian rations. In that conection the Senator suid: “In the suggestions that I made in rather crude fashion the other day it upon the present commissioner oi Indian af- iairs. Lam not charging him with wrong be- cause the bacon that is in dispute may have been bad. He did not cure it or furnish it. The contract that he let was all right. It re~ quired proper food. Neither do I care ior the purposes of this argument whether the bacon was good or bad. Iwas not making an attack upon the contractor. I was simply at- tempting to show that here was an army oiticer on duty asan Indian agent daring to do that which I doubted very much if any civilian agent would dure do; beceuse in the latter in- stance the penalty for his combating his superior officer would be dismissal from the service in which he was employed.” After commenting on some statements made by newspapers the Senator read a letter from Gen. Nelson A. Miles. ‘The letter, in part, was as follows: “If the War Department should send out to the military posts bacon unfit for food or compel its soldiers to live upon half rations and beef that was unfit to sastain human life, there would be a serious mutiny: aud that is exactly the condition of the Indians of the Sioux reservation at Rosebud and Piue Ridge last winter. added to other circumstances, thut developed into a dangerous revolt. For years they had had crop failures, and they could not, hike the unfortunate citizens of Nevraska and Dakota, get up and move away or find other employment, and the money that was ¢x- pended in purchasing food was so grossly mis- managed as to aggravate their wretched con- dition. {ou will see by the inclosed papers the char- acter and quality of the beef that the govern- ment purcuased and compeiled the Indians to live upon. You will also see by the inclosed papers the utterly worthless amount of bacon and the quality of such bacon when received and inspected by a board of survey. You will also see tho facts that, notwithstanding thé quality of the fod. they have been using false weights; and finally, to cover the fraud the crime of burglary and robbery was committed to steal the weights and carry them away. Such are the causes that led io the revolt, mutiny, outbreak or rebellion, or whatever you may please to term it, of the winter of "9% and "91. DEFENDING THE COMMISSIONER Senator Cullom came to the defense of Com- missioner Morgan in a most energetic manner. He said he was at the department with an at- torney of Armour & Ce®, one of the contractors furnishing a part of this bacou so much talked about, and happend to hear the conversa- tion and the argument between the attorney and the commissioner upon the question whether the bacon was according to the con- tract or not. The commissioner insisted then, as the Sena- tor believed heshad always insisted, upon an exact living up to the letter of the contract by every contractor who was called upon to supply bacon, or anything else for the Indians. The interesting part of the debate closed when Senator Cullom attacked the business capacity of the army officer as compared with that of the average citizen and was replied to by Senator Washbbrn, who was most positive. ——<——<$<$<—_-_____ THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Its Annual Meeting Last Night—Election of Officers—Other Business Transacted. Dr. C. W. Franzoni, president of the Medical Association of the District of Columbia, pre- sided at the annual meeting of the association, which was held last evening in the lecture room of the Georgetown Law School, on E street. There was a large attondance. The following physicians were elected to full membership in the association: Frank R. Rich, Charles R. Clark, Floyd V. Brooks, Robert E. Henning, Mayne M. Pile, William C. Wood- ward, John Van Rensselear, George C. Clark, Rufus D. Boss, James H. M. Barber, John F. Price, Francis 8. Nash, Alien Walker ‘and Jos. 8. Smith. associate ‘membership were received and, on motion of Dr. Smith, action was deferred. to membersh: . George N. Perry, an assecinks menibver, wan ghteted 40 fall menber- standing committee of counselors for had your So conapened otis. Aober, Barker, He EL Johnson, Cook, McLain, ties and . Drs. Elliott, i Flr if FE | certainly was tar from my intention to reflect | SHOOTING sTAKS. The eudderness with which he got out of the lap of Spring will account for the general im- pression that the beckbone of Winter is broken. “You seem to bea man of extensive views,” said the talkative man in the train. “Tam,” was the answer. “I'm a stereopticon lecturer.” He meant to compliment the smallness of her feet when ho told her that she could use her ear- muffs for bath-slippers, but she perversely took it the other way. No sooner does snow disappear And the little brooks gurgie and gush ‘Than the sojourner here ‘Must accustom his ear To a season of summer-girl slush. “Is that—er—,” said the very proper young ‘woman, “‘an—er—expectorates dog?” ma-am,” replied the unrefined man who owns bim, “it's a spitz.” “a LEAP TEAR DISAPPOINTMENT "Tis leap year: in his lonely room The dude sits dreaming of the hour When beauty in its blushing bloom Shall strive to make him feel its power. And there he stays the while time flite And sits and waits and waits and site. BUSINESS ON HAND. It was at breakfast. “Lwish you'd come to the office immediately,” said Cholly’s father. “Cawn't do it, weally,” was the answer, got to go and get weighed, wight off. “What for?” “Because, I discovahed this morning that I cawn't get both my own legs into one of my twousahs’ legs, don’t you know, and unless I'm getting stoutab, I'll have to call that blawsted tailah to account, you kno “Tve “There is one thing tobe sald in favor of fashionable mothers here,” said an American society woman. “They are not cruel to their children.” ° “No,” answered the crusty old gentleman; “most of them don't see their children often enough to be.” You can call it “political circle” And your language will be quite the thing; Bat you're sure to excite disapproval If you happen to call it “‘a ring.” — NEWS FKOM ROCKVILLE. An Interesting Murder Trial—Activity in Real Estate—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocviie, April 5, 1892. ‘There was.a very large crowd of persons in attendance at the circuit court today, the at- traction being the trial of Wm. Bond, colored, charged with the murder of Margaret Cepbas, colored, in the neighborhood of Unity on the 23d of November last. Edward C. Peter, state's attorney, was assisted in the prosecution by Chas. W. Prettyman, while Messrs. James B. Henderson and Thomas Anderson appeared for the prisoner. The defense waived a jury trial and the case was heard by the court, Judges Lynch and Vinson on the bench. The evidence in the case so far as developed today was to the effect that on the 24th of November the dead body of the woman was found ina grass field a short di tance from the public road near Unity, and from her appearance it was evident to the cor- oner's jury that she had met her death by vio- lence. On the night of the tragedy it was proved that the prisoner was in the vicinity in &n intoxicated condition and was seen follow- ing the woman. At the place where the body was found there were evidences of a strug- gie, and two handkerchiets were found on the body, one of which was said to belong to the prisoner. The ground also showed tracks of a horse near the place, and the prisoner was riding one when last seen on the road in that vicinity. Parties also testified to hearing the woman say that the prisoner was following her and afterward to hearing screame ia the locality where the body was found. The physician who attended the in- quest testified that the woman was subject to epileptic fits, and it was possible that she might have died from that cause. The case will probably be concluded tomorro’ Messrs. Eugene D. F. Brady and Vernon Dorsey of the District bar were yesterday ad- mitted to practice at the bar of this county, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Choate and family of Washington have taken rooms here for the summer. Club and members of a similar organiza- tion at Hedland. ‘The match was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, and at the close score stood ns follows: Hockville--W. H. lab- bitt, 11: Jas. P. B. Veirs, 14; Geo. Dawson, 8; R. B. Peter, 8; R. C. Warfield, 9; D. H. War- field, 4: H. ‘C. ‘Hurley, 5; Chas. ‘Clagett, 11. Total, 70. Redland—Bowles, 8; M. Shaw, 5; Gates, 8; Thompson, 10; E. Shaw, 7; H. Belt, 11: M. W. Belt, 13; R.'M. Belt, 6. “Total, 68. Another match’ between the clubs will take place at an early day. ‘The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court during the past week: Matilda J. Ricketts to C. J. Thompson, 76 perches of land; 959.3737. James T. Holland to C. G. Holland, 19134 acres; $6,000. Richard F. Wainwright to Eva K. Haney, lot 13, section 50, Garrett Park; $250. W. E. Mannakee to Wm. HI. Swayles, 209 acres; €—. Edward Baltzley to Victor Mindle- eff, lots at Glen Elcho: #3.316. W.V.Louic to Wm. M. Hansen, lot 4, block 31,Rockville: 275. Same to 8. H. Davis, lot 34, first addition to Rockville: 1,200. Sarah W. Bradley to Mary D. Merri- ether, lot 22, section 103, Garrett Park; $230. James H. Hitchcock to E. and E. Baitzley, lot 41, block 11; Glen Echo; $—. National Chau- tauqua to Caroline McFarland, lot 28, block 5, Glen Echo: $510. M. F. Halleck to F.A. Schnei- der, lots 3 and 4, block F, Tukoma Park; $8,500. Washington Grove Camp Meeting Associa- tioa to Rudolph Johnson, 4 iots at Washington Grove; $—. Wm. Free to Wm. O. Hamilton, 3 acres of land; $390. Same to Geo. H. Bean, 8 acres; $390. “Edward C. Brown to Jas. C. Hig- ins, 1 acre; $300. Louis P. Shoemaker to F. HShoemaker, 722 equare fect of land; @-- Same to Abigal, —. Samuel D. of land; #600. Newman, 7 acres of land; jaters to John Berry, 2 actes 8A ML Seiaigeeeioas ‘Temperance Boys and Girls, The president of the Fourth Street M. E. Sunday School Gospel Temperance Society, T. B. Stabl, was greeted by a large crowd of the children and their parents last Sunday after- noon, the occasion being the regular monthly meeting of the society. The meeting was ad- dressed by Rev. W. F. 5y ior of the church, and Mies Laura Wilson. Miss Mamie Fulloiove presided Fifteen signed the pledge. —— Grand Jury Courtesies. ‘The grand jury of the last term of the court, preparatory to separating on Monday, scnt let- ters to District Attorney Cole and Marshal im which the duties in connection with their work haa been performed and thanking them for the aid given. The fore Mr. A. M. was presented with a silver ni); te secretary BH Bennett, Farley) Fog spoons (sou: abd Assistant rey perry wes), the messenger (Mr. laborers, cash gifts. Te in TO SAVE MILLIONS FROM PERISHING, ‘The National Russian Kellef Commitics Issure @ New Appeal. A renewed effort is being made by the Rem sian famine relief committee to secure funds for sending relief ships. Ex-Gov. John W. Hoyt, chairman of the national committee, has issued from the beadquarters in this city, 782 14th street, a stirring address to the municipal Authorities of the different cities of the land. The address says: “The more full and definite our information concerning the famine in Russia the more ap- palling and horrifying itappeara, Nothinglixe it bas occurred in Caucasian bistory. Mil- lions of people bave at times been more ot less deficient through failure of crops, but in Russia starvation is not only staring tens of millions im the face, but is thie mo- ment claiming ite victims in lar bere Nor does this dreadfal famine work ite work death unaided by attendant borrors. fierce winter, with all it involved of yy | is now indeed ® thing of the past, but it more than replaced by the increasing terrors of a diseaso from which few ercape. The pic- ture is still thatof millions of gaunt, desolate, dying tamihes; of children apy to weeping mothers, whose agony of makes sole auswer in wailings and lamente- of fathers relinquishing their share of story bidding farewell n they cannot save and going us quest of food enough te of numbers in every village starving, but sick with famine fever and pleading through tears for the a hastening of death they enue loved ves dend in many tw ix not strengea » survive to bear them forth te burial. The Russian government is hee role efforts to save its dying people. it resources, great a8 they are, with the: through successive failure of erops by em amount “sid to be not lew then hom dreds of are not sufficient to cope with @ calamity involving nearly a fourth of the whole Intion of the empire. ‘The world, the elvilized in those w millions, world, must come to their rescue or millions will perish. ‘There is at last a partial awaken- ing of the n . Thoughts of kinship all peoples, of human brotherhood of thet “exalted and tender sentiment we name humsnity—these are now move ing the hearts of the children of men. But in Europe the scarcity of the past seasom has been general. There is small surplus emy- The heart of hope in Russia across the western ocean to this ourown Bappy land, where plenty reigns, and looks to ® peo= ple large hearted, sympathetic and ever ready to respond to theery of want from whatever marter of the world. ‘The hope is not vain, if America has been slow in this case ithas been through lack of information and because of muck, misinformation. She i at last awake.andatsome of the great centers is moving with « which, if it be contagious, as it sheuld, Will rescue the millions of Russia, and gladdem the heart of the civilized world. ‘The treighted ships already sent forth have made a be- ginning. But other ships must follow. One for exch month until atter the harvest would be a fitting and possibly a sufficient response from this great and prosperous nation.” The tunds collected wilt be turned over to the Red Cross Association, Those collected im Washington will go to swell the fund to be ex- pended by the District Auxiliary of the Red Cross Association and ay the expences of the relief ship, which it is hoped to send to Russia as the District of Columbia ship. annwalliimmenne HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT, A Farther Decline of Deaths Last Wesk= Vital Statistics In the report of Health Officer Hammett for last week he says that the returns of deaths from ali parts of the District show @ further decline from those of the seversl previous weeks. ‘There were 100 deaths, as against 106 in the preceding week. The great mortality from lung diseases which prevailed through the winter and into March is gradually de- creasing. There were but seventeen fatal cases neys dropped from eight or nine per week te four. month show 492 deaths to bave occurred in the District as compared with 572 in March, 1881, ‘This is a decrease in the =~ f 4% - | during the month and a decline in the rate of from 27.4 to 23.6. The deaths trom epi- demic influenza were thirty-one. The report shows: Number of white, 61; colored, 39. Death rate per Lf annum: white, 15.6; colored, 25.3. lation, 20.8, Thirty-two were under ‘of age, 18 were under one year old 60 years. Twenty-six of the deaths hospitals and public institutions. by classes were as follows: Z: tutional, 25; local, 54; det lence, 1. The principal causes Diphtheria, 1; consumption, 15; diarrbasal, Mist E. Ellis of Washington is at present vis- | ‘YPhoidfever.2; malarial fever, 1; scarlet fever, iting at the residence of Mr. Jas. F. Allen, this a pneumonia, ed congestion of the iy oe eee et ae Mr. R. Theophilus, late disbursing clerk of i the ‘House of ‘Kepresentatives, was a visitor | Ported: 26 white nisles, 12 white females; 28 hes peerien colored males, 17 colored females. Marriages A ‘closely contested shooting contest recaviry | ogy — ‘Still-birthe re- took place here on Saturday between mem- { Ported: 4 white; 4 colore: bers of the lockville and Gun ee THE CHINESE BILL, Senator Dolph's Keference to the Action of the House. Benator Dolph scolded the House of Repre- sentatives yesterday. He was severe and the tones of his voice were loud. Senator Tarpie, who was in the chair, wanted to know what bill the Senator from Oregon desired to have laid before the Senate, and Senator Dolph re- sponded: 11 is bill to prohibit the coming of Chinese to this country. The present law upom that subject expires by its own limitation early in May. The Senate bas already passed e bill, which went to the other House. The other House bas passed an independent bill of amending the Senate bill. It looks intention of the House was to pre’ legislation being had on the subject all the laws to expire, it havipe pu course of passing an independent bill, must now go to the committoc and body betore it can go into conference. other House had amended the Senate could have goue into conference at once. ——_~~o. THE COURTS. Count m Gexenat. Ten—Chief Justicn ham and Judges Cor and James, Yesterday —Waters agt. Williamson; on briefs. Fechheimer agt. Hollander; ing on printed agreement allowed: opinion Judge James. in re D. D. Porter's estates cree of Probate Court declaring codicil affirmed; do. Edwards agt. Gibbons: below reversed and bill dismissed; Juage Cox. Howland agt. Mackie agt. Howland; appeal dismissed, i & & F Hy tin } f $S fl & Otterback: petition for rehearing Tiled; opinion by chief justion. ‘Today—Taylor agt. Duncanson; om Equrry Count—Justice Yesterday—In re Michael O' ae Williams agt. Williams: appearance Tolman agt. Tolman; pro confesso. Shaw agt. Cassell; sale decreed. omb and trastees. Vogt. agt. 5 auditor's confirmed. Hill Cemetery agt. man Evangelical ; subpana duces tecum ordered to issue. ; testimony xecutor. Inte agt. le i 4 sa A i i f i e $ Ba Fr i i ral