Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1892, Page 3

SOR SALE_BEAU ave. me. Pric rentin= North Ca: ___FOR_SALE---HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE_LOTS. sz ~ * AUCTION SALES. PUL HOME, 100% Mass. 300. Would exc per mouth. Appiy OW PARK, LOT IN LE DROIT foot if sand tis week. HE 18, ble bulla, 1008 Foes country irae, 6 r2 OWNER, 10) 30H POR SALE—Si hot ani coh throash to N.C Grep lot. room eno house, half squar and cellar. 10 rooms and bath: ror SaLE—A_ wri month. Price, €:3, eee STAN %, SON, 1419 New York ave, LOOK AT THIS— CITY AND Wantaces combined, handeo: poms, bath. cel latrobe, &e. 1th stn Faywent. balance monthly. POR saLi_ fr. cas. hot and cold water ‘@ between 17th and 18th sts. n.w., 10 - E THREE DE SALES 8T. PER OLD. 15% HANDS “HIGH, }00 eack., are cheap at 84,500 in” SOUND, Bngakn to ALL. sl nd Scoommodsting.” Teme) TION. ‘on 8A’ ‘a eS: 2. VN. BUYCE, O'CLOCK M.. aati alt dos Fav ave, we. moxdorn brick » 845, 0K Excellent ‘ew house om VeTH ST. nw. bet. Qand fal resklences near DUPONT CIR- arr JUNSUS, CHEW & CO.. 617 Fst. ROOM FRAME, 7436TH ST. SE t 40 by 105. Inquire Proisant ecompniedl lots ps1 00r Que corer iot 08100. 13th st extended, 5th st. extended: several Kenesaw ave., west of 14th st.: very cal jot: 5ux116: offer wanted. cor. 1th, 30-ft. front ELY & FINLEY, 62? 133 200 FUTURE DAYS. a OR SALE—A LOVELY HOME OR PAYING IN- veement; beautiial new brick | comereted st. oppostt rapidly improv.ne sect ‘corner house, on circular park, jon only three-squares from cam, room, art ered, 4 cabinet 1 peaking tube, bath. laundry, 100 square feet: ave. near street cars. These houses cout 2.100 ‘and 83. * for #1 "4 Biso other properties 2 wont hall, beantirally pal > a splendid hoine ; bei Hionabie neicuborhcod; terms reasunsbie. Fst. aw. ‘TOMORROW. Say RATCLIFFE Dane & 00., auctioneers ELEGANT BLACK SADDLE FIVE AREARTED ‘TURDAY. APRIL NINTH. AT TWELVE we Will seli the above mentioned an!- our HORSE MART, 930 C STREET NORTH- Pon SAtE-S Si EET RT A FARA lon SE a ‘the attention of persous in RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts._ RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioncers, IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE ROLLING AND RUNNING STOCK OF For tull particulars and permit to inspect ‘MeLACHLEN a baTCuE: Corner @ ———SaSes FOR SALE---LOTS. LEI WILL BE PREPARED TO OFFER Droft Fark: ouly Th }OK SALE-CHEAP_HY 0. H. PARKER, 430 44 A BARGAIN-TWO THREE STORY seven rows each; bot and. bet. oth and Gth o.¢.; price, R SALE FYiSt Yor ox 1 SHIRE ‘Side and rear alley; Price, #3.00 per sq. foot. P.: on F st 4.000 each . easy terms, peut «€. T. NNYDER & CO., 6 _ JOR SALP_$1.800 WILL BUY A FIVE-ROOM fraine house a L. st. near st swe: Beet same Sa fi auto of Gat. bet. 6th bet. oth ama 7th APEINE ROOM | “Good droou byuse on Bai QAR Ew mame. THE LATE KINGSLEY BROS. CREAMERY 100. COMPANY, CONSISTING OF 17 HEAD OF HORSES, Om. 15 SINGLE MILK WAGONS, Pa, ave. ext a frontage of about G00 feet on H are 18 by QU and will be sold as fiveand sixeach. See Saturday's T. K. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n.w. z at Toe These lot Whole or ia Star. bong 000. Fie tet. Soy and 6tha.w. ;allmod. , to build another house im rear Cf ict. For terms apply fARLES W. HANDY, 926 F st. nw. JOR SALE_A CUEAP BAY ‘Ol, SALE—A NUMBER OF DFSIRADLE LOTS| 1 DOUBLE TRUCK, im Trinidad on M st. near 12th n.e.; only 25c. per EASTERDAY & MALLERY, 624 Fst. 1 DAYTON WaGoN, R SALF—THE BEST CORNER LOT IN CO- Mmbia Heights at low price to buyer. D. W... Btar office. bem id; situated om 1st Wwided into econonic . E~CHiEsP—3 frame houses on K st. bet. nee of -$ houses, 833,000. ATE CHEAY=i0 uew. brick Louses on M st. 5 rooms each, press-brick froute; only 1,300 R SALE—A BARGAIN—ON D ST_NEAR THE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN| 70 SETS HARNESS, - between K and 87° sean rand 'S:| REFRIGERATOR CANS, ETC., IH. i is BY AUCTION. comer of 47th at. -v-, lot Su.11x73; new con- “a2 nts, sidewaiks and all improvements; epi COTTRELL, 1415 F at. nw. R SALE-OR EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE Prettiest corner lots in Erkinwion. Will exchansce IN, CHEW & CO., 617 Fest. ‘OR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN, WITH ASS' R- ances of « quick advance, Is offered 225 and No, 1a8on Virginia ave. vetween Isth and Serb pw. Thene squares are riamfulat, rompectively oni zz and 2 feet. with atnost stmuch parting aren, “No better ine Tnprovement or to nold for ¥ for larwe Fa ate ~LOCATED BRICK ON M Bear Sth, 6 rooms and bath Sen, Croom SViD D. STO: ene. FOR SALE-CHEAP—433, 435 5th at. n. with good ce.lar: ali mod. imp. ; “POR SALE_CHEAP—4 11-room brick houses vu — 1 ‘uth and 10th sts. s.w.; all mod. ‘tmp. price, 81,000 ene PP Ok SALE CHEAP_S-room brick house on 6% at. 400 casi, balance on ime, HEAP—, Groom brick houses, with um Kt. bet. South Capitol and Half C.H. PARKER, (0K SALE—-ON MONTHLY PAYM brick houses on 12th. il of it | OUF sales rooms, 920 Pa. at ‘This isa chance ior a | Which, szood lot on Coin: 8-3 JOH! Rk, 8. WwW PRAT VALUABLE CORNE AVE AND “i8T ST. NAVE. 133 FEET ‘WILL SUBDLV! WILL BE SOLD AT AND EASY TERMS. in squares No. Be. , price, 61,000 each ; be SOUTHWEST. 929 133 st. bb. m.Beed. A REASONABLE FIGURE OR SALE—A TRACT OF LAND NEAR AKLING. | Om THURSDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1°92, ton, containing INT acres; vals of it of the finest | AT TW. LVE O'CLOCK M. clay and: suitabie for Vitr.fied bricks, and Very desirable tor subdivision. syndicate to make sone money. ‘will seil im front of the above stock, in Bne condition. ‘The **Wards Alderney Milk Producers’ and Con- JOHN B. WIGHT, Summers’ Association” having purchased the entire 1410 G at. ‘Creamery Company snd nt of the Kingsley Bro Emin a Ynstructed ‘us t2 sell VINK NO Use 1or same, Nw: Yq frathout reacrve of ihnit'ehe above stock This sale s nts an © opportunity for parties ensag: 13 PEE QN IST St | ain the tall unipene en ue 4 cou plate gt DE ADVANTAGEOUSLY: | ape.a ‘Auctionsers, ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, L 1407 G street. RICH-TONED MAHOGANY _ CASE SQUARE Irice, 85,500 each; st, ne, : 2-story and bric roows and bats; sil mod. ~ ‘and “0 ft" rear alley CAN_BE SUBDLVLDED ING Lots, COSTING O LE-THAT VALUABLE PI erty at the intersection of Delaware ave... H ws 10r @ warehouse site, bel between the tracks of the B® containing about 8.000 eq. ft. apply to JOHN B, WIGHT, 1410 G 4000 BUILD- $1,300 PER LOY. or (OLD a HOLD EFFECTS AT PU 2a NE PROMINEN| CORNER, WHICH |" KNABE PIANO. A FIN) wes 2 AN! pCK SALE—MERIDIAN HILL LOTS—A PROM. nent corner on 16th st. 150. Lot 19, biock 14, 50% K 11. Lote 8, 9 and part of 7, biock Prices. BATES & CO., 1407 Fet. n.w._ [PHOSE DESIRING THE LOWEST PRICED LOT: im Northwest Eckington will do well tocall at ouc $3,100; terma, $700 cash, balance $20 “Turee-story and basement brick 7 with all ined. imps. : dewrabl; Frice, $4,300; terms, 61, ‘New ten-room brick. desirabl; Bow. (Ltt. rear rooms and Tocated on Ith st mw. aah, Lalance $30" per Jocated_on Oth st. 7.730; apé-3t JAMES A. KR. a re ana i FOR SALE---PIANOS. INSTRUMENT, LCTION OF HOUSE 2 AUCTION. On TUESDAY, APRIL TWELFTH, 182, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at rosidence No. 220 indiana avenue (corner id street nortl west), we will sell above goods. Special ‘attention is called to the Knube piauo. Post LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, DA SMALL COLL most of them are being soid. | Seo advertisement at & HALDEMAN, 608 F st. Yom of this coluunn. EADIE ‘DANIEL & ALMA’ SALE—FLORIDA AVE. | is ‘OR SALE—A GREAT FI 16TH ST. ABOV! TOAN ALLEY. MORK BEAUTIFUL a SEBDIVISION, ERE 1 AND MIEULLY Locat D 1 3 ‘8. 8. SHEDD & F. A. BROADBI CHOICE, LOTS IVISIONS “AT. SPECU- | OOK SALE — 5 SQUAKE PIAN Mul OR WRITE FOR BUL- ALKER & SON, 1008 F._ JE COLNER OF 1ST AND M ‘OR SALE-HOUSES AND CHOICE BUILDING sof the city and suburbs. GRACE ‘OR SALE—GO AND LOOK AT THO: short lots corner of Ewnd 10th sts. Hand ave.: yruded; at $1.25 per eusy term, CHAS. A BHIELDS, 1405 Fat. n. a property om my aletin isgtied OD ALE—A 10 Pi CENT T: ; ¥s square from Ps. ave. rare iot Sixt sy0-3 REDFORD VESTMENT: ON Foom very pretty 2m {OR SALE—TWELVE LOTS, 172100 TO 30-FOOT alley one, side of 10th st. Let. Marvland ave. and ‘BUc. per toot: none offered near less AL SHIELDS, 1405 Fat. nw ab-t hinps. Small cash payment, balance $25 0. AKDTER, 613 1 wo rat ales RED! DOR SAl E_A NEW RESIDENCE. WELL BUILT: Fe rentd- brick front ant stone trimmimee, all mL: 10 reous: terms easy opposite U. 8. Capitol. north Side. OWNER. “7 B st. new. )OR SALE—isi Ht ST. TOMS SE GNEE in loralty : oniy OU feet 44 ft front; side alley i Fe, SALE—$2, ana bath mod. Tap. Fst. = window brick: Grooms RD W. WALKER & 3ON, ape-3t ITY HEIGHTS, ADDITION _ To | tems. Plano bargains, “Piauos for rent. | A RoR saLe—— Cheap homes, Le Droit Park. Pretty homes, Le Droit Pa: Comfortable homes, Le Droit Park. rable owes. 1 Bip beenee un Lo Drost Park: BARNES & WEAVE! BaP ot i QUK SALE—ONLY Columbia Heights. A cheap south {ont on Kenedaw st. aud mice corner on 1uth st. at IVE NUS OF ELECTRIC CARS ‘of the city: streets graded, ‘This is the place to buy | piano ior x new upright! We are ofte HOME SITES py NTESTMENT. proving subtirb of Washingto n. | Lowest factory price ‘0 81,300—EASY TERMS. 1008 "it SALE— 605, Ge FT. W.1 O-ROOM, alley; im excellent order. it days 30 4t sold within RT G20 14th st. nw. {OK SALE_A VERY DESIRABLE THREE- ‘story 11-room cellar and bath brick house on I st. between 20th and 2ist; has al tn: if Bold at once can ts, R SALE—TWO C1 Ss z et foot and another at is to.a quick buyer. (AS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F st. n.w. ‘—1WO SHALLOW OR SALE—ONLY TWO LEF- lots on north side of Maryiand ave. near 1th s Only $1,400 and 81,500. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1406 F st. n. w. ‘Each has two fronts. favorable for rapid = ; ak Wi. HR SALE_HOME OR INVESTMENT; PORT- sere, w ap2-1mn ‘OR SALP_HANDSOME P wh nortiwest section of city: large grounds, im- oved LY vld-fashioned Louse; im first-class con- on. ‘apersst ABERT & ABERT. 722 17th st. 1 SALE_DESIRABLE 1 st st. bear Him xvod conditio wb ABERT & ABERT, 7 by Pek SALE_THREE-STORY 10-ROOM BRICK ON N st, near 1d: frontage 2 feet. Can be purchased 30; price, $4.6 ‘Ok SALE—$180 VEK FOOT; NEAR DUPONT B18 at 5 per cent. BT MCCLELLAND. 1405 F st. Circle; (lots; 1K SAxKS to alley Corcoran ‘st. near 1! CORNER PROPERTY ith st. nw. HLELDS, 1405. {OR SALE_ON 51H ST. tiful residence lot: 192100" to alley ; eheap Fst. u.w. aps-st -E. NEAR B; BEAU- FOE SALETA FINE-TOSED, SQUARE wood cave Gabler piauo 87. Address GABLER, 8i FOE SALE-GREAT BANGAIN—ELEGANT $000 uprizht rand, rosewood case, super-toned Pracucaliy new afd in periect order, Cali and gee it well for $175. Cail at zl Ni aves Fe, SALF—A SLIGHTLY USED BEAUTIFUL dark wahogany upr.ght pano for $105; Bice stool and cover included: fuily warranted. "At G. Le WILD & BROS. . 709 7th st. 0.w. ap7-tt ES SALE-AT SACRIFICE—A SUPERB KNABE ‘concert xrahd plauo, used by deceased leadlag con certist and teacher. ‘Lo beseen at 817 Market Space. ait-eoit {VK SALE—ORGAN—SOLID WALNUT CASE; original price $15; can Ue bouxut 10r 850, easy Fohwner pianos. HUGO WOKCH & CO., 92 7th nw. ie eer 41-6. * Fk SALE-HANDSOME STYLES UPRIGHT nos. “Do you want to exchange your squ: baricuins. xoucsn 1@y cash OF ink ue Kiven tor the old piano rt payment. pecial Dargains in slixhtiy used pianos. Don't see our stock of instruments before you buy. ways. cheap and surroundings are THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, we WALKER & SON, 1006F st. | ap2 915 Pa. ave. n.w. ‘OK SALE—GREAT BARGAINS IN USED UP- ‘OR SALE—MUST BE SACRIFICED TO SETTLE | Frignt m 08 fans on easy terius, : i NO Fonsonable. offer refused for lot 54 by oe OE rm ¥ set on Ease Cap. a ifice for cush, from #25 up. at G. ILD or a ‘hd lot 38 by U6 fect on Hak. | HHO", 700 7th wt. w-e Awonte Tor the Celebrated “SHAREHOLDER,” — ‘Sr te, aves. Hovin 36, | POR SALE— Kranict! & Bach Pianos. apzw ‘a sin sale neixbbor A. SHIELDS, 1409 F et. n,m. apd-it ER, 650° F st. u.w. (cor. ‘Olt SALE_I AST ©, AT THE OLD PRICE! case; anaes ES— | solid walnut case; six sto down. bal- 3 7 a os 1G28h, down. bal- | be sold tor $01; on easy monthly payment XCHANGE—AB: y ; store and dwelling ‘BRO. ivzy Penn. ave, n. POR SALE—CORNER HOUSE NEAR N.H. AVE. and U st., 15 beantiful, bright rooms, ele- wt foot ; lot 2Uxv rt Yerage addition to. Northeast Pkth sts. ; subdivision made in’ accord with Plan of city. ‘The nurtheast section is at iow ture. ‘apwst ADERT & ABERT, 722 17thst. nw. jOR SALEONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL cofners southeast avenues improved by & rane house, coutaniuue si Foous, bath ani cellar: room on Jur to build another Rouse.” "The above property ata bargain. For price and terms apply to apeat_ CHARLES W. HANDY, 996 F st. n.w. Hrndred't oiuscn watt im nil tue. cho EE MANS investment: valucs Lonnd to incriase; nospeculation. for a bars: Whi buy coun:ry lote at picher prices where railroads | and repeating action; «rand. scale: wil ‘be sold 10F are anevessity to virtually city lots near street cars? | €200; pu easy monthly installments: wo luterest Tor turiier information apply to JRO. ¥. WAGGA- ‘Cheap lots, Le Droit Park. Cheap jots, Le Droit Park. Cheap lots, Le Droit Park. Cheap lots, Le Droit Par! Cheap lots, Le Droit Park: fronting on two streets and aye., contaming 17 rooms stantially built and finished and in periect FINE SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN. pertect order; will #.G. SMITH, jocated_ in, Morris’ 1295 PENN. AVE. t Washington on K, L, M, 26th, ap? BRADBURY PALACE UF MUSIC, JOB SALE fale ges aid SCHUMANN UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. ; rosewood case; iull, wrand F. G. SMITH, mb28-1m_ BRADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC, BAKNES & WEAVER, sitowe Dupont Vircis, Ti room a best mia 629 Pet. nw. ‘OR SALE—INVESTORS AND BUILDERS, AT- Foes alley ; houve front sout on &. 1. ave.: has 12 rooms, bath. butier's pantry, &c.. and i tion throughout. will accept a figure, ord? to sell Bow. sChaser. apS-6t every convenience..... Same location, 3-story brick, ‘K sale desired. Qost. bet. oth and 17th, very desirable 5 steam i SALE—TO BUILDERS. I HAVE SIX BEA tiful building lots in zocd i 16. 8x90 feet each to 10-foot built on same street and square. $1,000, on easy ter tention—T have for sale s.0. on line of strect cara, | WOR SALEAN ELEGANT 81) 200 feet fruntaxe; nd thirty alley lots at D Dlust sell 10 ciose affairs of We offer for sale ‘A most complete modern residence in, the ition northeast, size fashionable Reichborhoud of Scott Circle: lot is 2212x100 feet to Ts houssuow being 1307 # POR SALES FF is. Wil: Seil as a whole or ID part. ap? (225 PENN. AVE. Tull sige; Vary littie used iid 35 mh29 im excellent condi- tie owner, who is leaving the city. “L. PIAKGARDTEE, O13 loth st, u. 1B SALE—FINE | OT ON O ST. NEAR 16TH; 44 ‘hood. List. near Zist, 10 rooms and bath, ‘conditio: 10th st. ne. near East = NEW CABINET Gi xD a — —— uo; ood inake ; warranted: price, $195 cash ; FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES | fui tir' new socks tara, F) WALDECKERS X15 to 20-toot alley ‘Terms will be SKELL & McLERAN, — 1008 F st. heuse, 5 rooms. ABERT & ABERT, 722 17th st. n.. “ap83 zi ‘OK SALE—TWO COL18; ONE THREE AND ONE ‘OR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE LUT ON B 81 ‘Live years old: wuarauteed sound, P22 L2th st. be, R SALE—HANDSOME NEW COKNER HOUSE, i SALE-THAT NICE NORTHWEST RESI- dence. 1505 N st. 2.25100. Also, if desired, the Vacant porthwest corner lot; 24. geaer,K W. FENWICK, on ‘preisises, or 618 mB. of Pa. ave. TZ rooms, bath apt ‘opposite Capitol south and east; 13 i; extra conven- ‘OR SALE—LIGHT PHAETON harness, roves, &c.; owner no use ‘Tngaire at COOPER! BLE, rear ot Fredonia Hotel. GOOD ORDER, | _ja* nn; sold, RY STA- aps For saze_corvusra nercnts. 14th and Princeton, 175x150 CO., 719 7th st. uw. mbh24-18t Kind and wentle. | WOR, SALETAT (A SACRIFICE. AX, UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, WHICH HAS BEEN RENTED ONLY 200K MON 1 ‘HS. gu THOMSON & CO., 521 Eleventh st. FOR SALE---LOTS. Kenesaw and Ith, 162x100. 14th near henesaw Birney near l4ta Harvard near 14th. Sener aee 2 \d gentis: suitable for ‘Fos SALE-GOOD LOCATION, CAPITOL MULE, vor, HOMER 5. LONG, ‘within two squares of new Hbrars amd. baif, square Mory dwelims. press-triek front: SALE—A FINE LARGE HORSE, YOUNG _~ — -£9ube or waxon; | OK BALE— 18-1220 F st. new. NORTHWEST ECKINGTON LOTS, ceilar ; all in thorough repair; will Sell sor lobe than value if sold at nce apeat Lb. STARGARDTER, 913 1oth st. SALE—TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK ou Fatust. we: 6 rooms: bath, concrete cellar: furnace heat; convenient to. care: house Dew renting for $20 per month» sail can paywwent, Berance monty: price, 3500 TS STARGARDTER, 613 1th st. n.w. JOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL NEW RESIDENCE ON ‘Anacostia Heights, overlooking frame house, 9 rooms, with bath; treat 53 Franklin st., Anacostia, D.C." Price Ith vear Col. read, Sxid5. teen bands hist Oth near Kenesaw, 40x 1:22 - larvard Deer 1:3th, SUx 134 Princeton near 13h. 90x 150 Ut_KEDFORD W. WALK! )OK SALE-ONE DARK BAY HORSE, CHEAP; | tors hom Can be seen at BURGDOI El '@ SON. 1606 F n.w. KR SALE—A BEAUTIFUI. CORNER—12°TH ST. Jot 34X08 to acley: only Oe. ; easy ; OR SALE—A BARGAIN— TWO PRETTY HOUSES; ‘and all modern improvements: ‘PoE SAE-ONE OF THE PRETTIEST most complete houses in the city; well located, Rorthwest, containing 5 rooms and bath: heated by ery wod. convenience: must be sold at Turnice: Ps Fes imap convenient to cars; choice neihborhood: each house Riice- $4,500: cor. sth and I ste. ER, 834 7th st. .€. Ast. ne. near 7th ‘32 ft. 6 in. front 25. Beautiful lot ‘olumbia Heights, DOR SALE_FINE YOUNG DARK BAY HORSE, 8400 TO 81,000 Sutable for coupe: Just from Loudoun cous: ‘Owner will show fice ny Hime Poe Lot owners will be furnished money immediately to build houses, and same can be paid off in monthly in- stallments, thus converting their rent into payments ‘Stop payiug rent and secure one of these, Berga: | foe mone eee bases are cee Oa ee gdok aL and wuere the ground will soon double in value. For “BUCKBOARD IN FIRST-CLASS | particulars and full information cau. on #0: owner leaving town. STABLES, Vermont a1 ‘tu be DANIEL & ARMAT, Speze | ja25Om 1313 F st. now. APAULTLES FAMILY HORSE; AB- fresh ‘ro. country; younz, wood mover and extra stylish; Wve to qdick purchaser. and homv,all desirable features. SALE—ONE OF Epi Pea at Sa Heohen OWS. SIDE-BAR BUGGY, We em De SHOOTING STAKS. RK SALE-FORTY HEAD OF HORSES JUST rived trom Kockiuxham county, AT CORNERS ON at ‘Scent per Ms ‘eA a & SALE—3 BRICK HOUSES IN THE NORTH- ‘west; recent.y Lui.t aud with all modern improve- 3100 yer month. For $4.500 NB. WIGHT, 1410 G st. aptot horse, 7 Yeats ol ORTH WEST_— bay-window brick; 7 rooms. bath: all mod. convenient to 2 lines of cars: lot 171100: a bar- saan 9 $9,500; terms eae. LSTA: ai Ey LOR SALE — CHEAPE: Rhode Island ave. near 15th; 212100, LOT NORTHWES' N st. vear 13th st. th bet. Gand H n.e. ereted cellars. SALE_TWO NEW GROOM HOUSES Just bemg com pieted : con- furnaces, e 85.000; easy terms. JOHN MclLVEE: Py OR SALF—ONE DAYTON AND HARNESS, wood order, UNION TRANS! D between Lith and 14th RR SALE_UNIVERSITY PARK LOT: of the finest burid.ng lots in tuis beautiful SS, IN ‘ER CO.’ STABLES, ¥isiom or for speculation. Lots 1 aber | A good clockmaker should be famous for his bd 017, University Welshs | POR SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGOXS AND BUG- ries oh easy terms. Kepuiriny ad ordered work iy attended we. COUR &JAKBUL, SAN Mat + ashinucton. mre ‘sities | Hereafter silver will be prized for its intrinsic value and not for legal-tender associations. Place; lots 7,10 and 11, buchd Place: lots to 6, weli- OX SALE—704 7TH ST. N.E., A GREAT BAR- wait. 7 roous and bath, lare losets, two latrobes, closet jectric bels and was lighting applian-es, slate and hardwood cabmet manteis, wit Wil be Laudsomely pavered sold before Bnished : house open for inspection, 040 miaall casi, asd month.y payments. Sth st. 2.w. Ox SALE—Bay MAR iad Also ood phueton cparate oF toxether. Howard House. oars OR SALE—JUST ARRIVED, 20 i driving and drait horses from Kockingham |®baby. I wonder what they put him way wo draft teams, weigut 2,600 pounds; i e wo draft teams, wel por down there in front for WITH BLACK PO! Place. Ali of tuese lots ace with: from the cable road. JAMES A. BA pantry, numerous speaking tubes, ‘OR SALE—LOIS IN ECKINGTON AND WEST Eckington One of the best subdivisions adjo! strevis: seweruse: ‘ars: twenty houses now belng AMES A. BATES & CU.. je houses in this ro the city; concreted a a JOHN B. WIGHT. | electric light; elect b a ‘OK SALE_FINE Bi crvex suite NESS CORNER, 67 FEET ok =ALE—WHY PAY KENI? A BEAUTIFUL bath frame house, hot and cold Gnished im hard of], beautiful and unique frout, deiiebtrul outlook over the city, the best (-roous Lexus to wide alley: T2th st. n- i ps tew #33,000. $300 cab haneun, Avviyto T. J. yik- ‘ay Foe SALE oom NEw BRICK. FU be finished: east :ront; lot 192100 easy terine: only 7. Yoom frame: Gst. i.e; south froat, lot new G-room and frame in the city: lot > elewant! toaliey: that a. 1407 F xt. thew KR SALE—THE CORNER OF GRANT AND ‘Can be rutdivided “to advantaye. |. foot. The northwest and south- Sole for farm uses All stock srusrantoet' ot ted jor farin tse. All stock guaranteed as represent ie?” ° inded; fair trinl weiven wud best of refer- | 40w bald-headed it is?” YATES & BYRNE, pieces 1G. iw. front ou Oth xt and Sits fet tout ca HB very Feanouable Sxvare woot THLE & RUIHERFO striking achievements. fale tor a NW B'SCOTI! | “Gracious me!" said one member of tho oe ballet to the other. “Look at that little bit of orsex suite “Humpb!” was the reponse; “don’t you see nesaw ave. and 16th st. extended. large fronis on 16th st. Bargain, JAE: & CO., 1407 F st. nw. RK SALE—FOR SPECULATION, INVESTMENT OB IMPROVEMENT. CONSERVATIVE OPERATORS— the splendid progress made during th past two years tn EAST WASHINGTON. Are you conservative or * Put your money in cheap CITY PROP! POR BALE--FINE ASSORTMENT OF CARRIAGES : “ ” ons, buckboarie and the latest hor. the police. In New York they are “blown up’ compare qua:ity of Work and pric You will ind my arark finer and prices | PY the clergy. lower than say other house. ‘CHEAPER THAN RENT. THE CORNEK STONE TO FORTUNE 18 YOUR A beautiful new cottase and large Jot at Universit wutiful new Heights (Brooksand): on-y 000. Here 1s-what will cost the first year after cash of G ber cent interest Om sevond trust Yayments €20 per mouth. = ‘That tea little feos Soa ment isrevuced ever) note you pay and in the end’ )OR SALE—A NEW BUGGY Lt ‘sell it at a vreat discoun ‘OB SALE-SECO? ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS? Cari 412 to 416 14th st. n. w. 9-€. near oth: ¥ st. nw. saz If the former, Seen panty: Beaty trove, Ke. ; im rapid! 226 Elst LST. pear Lith ag -new ea. aE Second National apTst F ‘Ol SALE—HOUSES 1 BEND FOR GE ome nulle of thie city. ony on P st. wih mod. Price. _ Fe, SALE_HOME OR INVESTMENT_LOOK aT that handsome double bries baskcimc, 435 1. ave. aw.1 D rooms and bath: wecbeittuily atrented, beat- Beall rong 2 ark > or ad nw. Price. 80. ‘Call and see us. DW. WALKEK & SON, 1006 F at. LE_ELEGANT KESIDENCE, 171 + Rear Dupont circle « Purchase any of the are #y/e tor a profit within a year or two. B+.¢.—49. 5x 100; concreted street, sewer. id Pear alley: very cheap. S.. awe following properties and you Day, 14. Grooms. bath. papered. ce: a erga: terms easy address OWNek, om premises. JOR SALE_MOST new brick house in city for price: G rooms, hails, pavered. stationary rance, la- mPrOvine section. one square trou concreted st. four squares from cable cars: 5,000; swall casi: payment: balance like regt: ° ‘bouse: STORY. FB | Sreiw ke Drow SMPLETE AN 220. Phacton Lurgy: $19. One spindle wagon; 815. ‘Que phaeton bugey One side-bar. no-top, 4-Passenger surrey, with pole warmer days come ‘round; 4s When 5 ‘One fine 4-passonger dog cart; cost $350; in first- That puplet dear ©OR SALE—A SPLENDID HOUSE . bet. 14th and 16th sts. ; has buy window. Troows and bath; im excellent conilition; lot 14x90; S cheap property af $4.00); will wil to.co class order; only $150. In France the anarchists fix up bombs for oORY, — ¥. ave. a, AETON: WILE. | ply the term ‘Senators’ to a base ball club?” D-HAND CARWIAGES aT | “I should say so,” replied the hero of the riage Factory. | bat. ‘“Dere ain't one feller in de whole Capitol “Do you think it is exactly courteous to sp- date fit to play inde field. No club could stand it.” Bhe drops a tear No words can cheer Le Deott Fars. Open 10 tod. apie JOR SALE—$150 CASII, @20PER MONTH, NEW six-root frame, on 1 water and sewer. rented #11 JOR SALE—AT Inquire at 709 7th Te a Is far from here; SACRIFICE—A_TWO-SEAT ; Fitotuing-topcarriace anit harnets; sino ridin «bridue; ‘They've got him in the pound. nw es ‘OR SALE—A WELL-BRED SORKEL MARE: well broken to ride or dri 'e: Der Price $73. Adiress | be easily disturbed in their occupation. Bank builds, ALL PARTS OF Possibly one reason why men who talk loudly seem so generally successful is that they can't ap 7st" EW BULLETIN. EO. ¥. WOR? a NOBTHINGTOX. saddle pouy: very xentle and pecond-leid urves. momenta — | “Ye A HOME AND PAY NO MORE Per tonta wiil purchase ‘s handsome G-room cottage. with large lot, within ILLIPS & SON, 42s New York ave. ik SALE — DROORLAND = TWO ERY FINE ‘Fots in mi rt of isrookland, ‘will be sold at a seeritice; owner needs mnuuey WACKOFE =o 2:50 down and $: OR SALE—CAK LO. raft, roadster, sie them at once, @ KENNELLY'S HOR: to. “SHAREHOLDER.” 472 La ave., Kooin 36. No reasonable offer refused. OK SALE—IWO NICE LOTS ON cash OR SALE-STYLISH LITTLE BAY MARE, SIX Perfectly woand aud a splendid diver, UP THEIR SLEEVES. AND FIRST-CLASS "Twas a little game of poker; just a quiet bout ‘also fine phaeton jOUAT VekNON ok SALE—CHEAP—AN ELEGANT! house thin one square of Dupont Cir- le. st i9 a Lew J-siory and basement bay-window brick, With stone triumines, contaimiug 10 roums, oata and mone a LY FINISHED payment i hupr Mt SALE—A STANDARD-BRED HORSE; VERY safe and stylixh: also ayvod brood are. ‘The; ¢ also @ village cart. “1327 JAMES M. GI Pot eA conse, BOF OF MERIDIAN ‘apo-Im_ at “draw,” Which was promptly discontinued through an arithmetic law. horses. | By the time each had selected all he thought SETINSENMEYGAE | "that he should claim av6-3t_ | They found there weren't cards enough left out “supe. =, bandeucwely 1 3. C RENN EDY {OK SALE—ONE FOUR-SEA id poe: Luist by Fi be for PEARCE, LAWTON & EAST HALF OF tsiugre Oi? somtatnng abuut 3,800 feet ot round: mand in Sout: Waning ong! H. PARKER, cellar double brick and cold water; heated be. : papered by turmacercebinet inautels. =. price per foot, Bax. ; cheap on tu st. near F THarToN, | During the twenty-four hours ending at © Co., New | noon today burial permits were usued from ‘cost. ae ‘the health office for the following: A Sstory and cellar it i SALE—CARRI RB SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED | WOH SALE-CARL ft. «round. fronting on two ve on hand near!y’ Feet car® pars dour; Streets: water, sewer and jas. )OK SALE—VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY. 1M- ‘etory apd Luglish basement brick : Brooms. vath. Ke; SoUtL Iront: lot 2x1 ft. toa wideall-y; tue be close an estate, 89,000. ved © 8 Lt ow, ana wan of te uiustwoderm at{les and nisi, con | disease: uxxies and 20 different styles im fluor of wou: Sin be aocu at tale catablisiment, aise whiyer cap | TY congestion. Brown, 52 ‘nd _wazous aiways on hand. | David Thompson, 51 years, pericarditis: wWed by two srood houses and stables; renting 1oF us ‘Thun property wid rayealy: {he -ngtons, hs maya’ jperense tn uk or rustic | yulsions: Millard F. Handy, 8 months, p robes, &e, to be i Be, to ‘Luese goods will be sold at if SALE—NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. ay CO < end 75 teet: 7 et J wananted. “LE tes Sod Manse White—Mary M. Lewis, 75 TAGES, MAGORS, ARRESS, and old ot a J. Arnold, ro years, Bright's 8. Fisher, 1 mor congenit debility; Thomas H. Mather, Tee - ; SALE—DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES, 8 . ave. ; 2239 feet front ami OS ley; wide pertax: price, #2 pet SHER & CO., 1224 F st. — R SALE—NEAK STANTON PARK. A LARG! FY ‘ccononouncal ‘sathi:vinon ‘A VARIETY ‘and saddie DA’ |ALE—ALWAYS ON ‘bie for Orso “also. low-t SONDgMI SAR rear ot ols Get a. ‘OR SALE—THIR and wares; weveral i Feasouabie. To be BTABLES, 1405 & stn. Jeet deep to 12-foos Syosr rHoaas J: ae BUG M. D. Stack, J. R. McMillan, W. A. Donch and i F 1300 F st. aw. ay7 8 re (RGAIN, AN ELEGANT Ni ALE_A BAI = EARLY Faw FO8 S4L8—VEHICLNS, VEHICLES, VEHIOLES, —= the Union Real Estate Association. McREYNOLDS, bas filed eesont, have oh hand purposes, & certificate ‘latest, ae have fi Es te ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1892—-TEN PAGES. FOR SALE---HOUSES. TOMORROW'S BIG STAR. Some of the Good Things Prepared for Set-| More Spring Weddings—Personal Notes of urday's Sixteen-Page Paper. Tomorrow, as usual, Tat Stax will be issaed im sixteen-page form, and will be found of un- ad rear ge or Smithsonian Instita- 4 usual interest toeverybody. The following are a few of {ie features: THEY PLAY THE PIANO (Illustrated). Some musicians of whom Washington is justly proud. IN CASE OF ACCIDENT (ilustrated). How the work is conducted at the Emergency Hospital. THE BLIND MAN ELOQUENT (Illustrated). Chaplain Milburn's recollections of Congress- men years ago. THE SAME OLD COON (Illustrated). Something of the life and habits of this inter- esting animal. LANDING AT RIO (Iitusgrated). The difficulties that beset the newly ageivee foreigner in Brazil. By Fannie B. FASHIONS FOR SPRING (lilustrated). The tailor-made dress is the perfection of outdoor garments. FOR MAN AND BEAST. Old Washington taverns and eating houses. By John F. Coyle. ORATORS OF CONGRESS. Ex-Senator Ferry's remarks about some fa- | mous men. STUDYING THE MAP. How Senators find out about the weather at home. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Some of the novelties for house decoration 1m the spring. THE FISHING SEASON. It is fairly begun and the catch is vety large. ARE INDIANS CHEATED? Charges of inferior supplies furnished by Unele Sam. THE EASTER OF YORE. How the spring festival was celebrated in medieval England. BY STRONGER BANDS. A charming love story. written expressly for Tur Evexixe Stan by Marie Livingstone. THE RING OF SAWDUST. How circus performers prepare for their dit oult work. OUTDOOR SPORTS. The latest gossip about base ball, bicycling and general athletics. REAL ESTATE GOssIP. Attention turned by the spring weather to suburban property. OUR SOLDIER BOYs. Some of the latest news from National Guard headquarters and armories. a BIG FIRE AT LAUREL. The Buildings of the Roller Mills Company Entirely Destroyed This Morning. Alittle after 2 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the big roller mills at Laurel, Md., the property of the Laurel Koller Mills Com- pany. ‘The population of the town turned out as a volunteer fire department, but their efforts to save the building were unsuccessful, though they managed to prevent the flames from reaching the adjoining buildings. The mill it- self was completely destroyed, nothing being left to show that there had ever been such a structure there except ruined engine anda badly damaged boiler. The origin of the fire is uuknow! ‘The mill and plant together were valued at $20,000, with an insurance of £12,000. There was an insurance of $3,000 on the stock that will about cover the loss on the flour and wheat that composed it. Soon after the fire was discovered an engine was telegraphed for from Baltimore, but it arrived too late to be of any service. The principal losersare Mr. C. F. Shaffer, Mr. Geo, W. Waters, Mr. Burton, Mayor Chas. H. Stanley and’a number of smaller stockholders. —_——__ Opposed to the Chinese Exclusion Act. Atan executive meeting of the Universal Peace Union held in Philadelphia April 4 a resolution was adopted respecting the Chinese exclusion act setting forth “That asa body we are opposed to this unjust bill, and we hereby urge our officers and members im Washington to call upon President Harrison and urge him to veto the Chinese exclusion act should it be passed by the Senate, and we urge them aiso to visit the Senate committee on foreign reli- tions and individual Senators and endeavor to persuade them to oppose the passage of ¢o un- just a measure, a8 unwise and impolitic.” ~ Investigating the Folding Room Fire. A subcommittee of the House committee on public baildings and grounds, consisting of Messrs. Warner, Warwick and Sweet, today commenced an investigation of the recent fire in the House folding room. : The subcommittee made a preliminary sur- vey of the premises where the fire occurred and made themselves thoroughly acquainted with the locality and surroundings. Atan early date the subcommittee will com- mence its sessions for the examination of wi nesees. A stenographer will be provided to take testimony aud a thorough investigation will be made. ————_-___. The Rustic Festival. Last evening the German societies 4nd their many friends crowded the hall of the Washing- ton Light Infantry and all enjoyed themselves greatly. By mistake the public were in- formed that the Mysterious Club and the Elks would attend last evening and the German so- cieties tonight. On the contrary it should lave been just the reverse, as the former or- ganization will be present tonight. The festi- val closes tomorrow evening and all those who have not attended should take advantage of the last opportunity they will have of enjoy- ing themselves at the rastic festival. ape ee National Geographic Society. At a special meeting of the National Geo- graphic Society this evening at 8 o'clock, in the lecture hallof the National Museum, Lieut. C. H.. Harlow, U. 8. N., will describe’s trip through Bolivia, illustrating bis remarks by. lantern-slide views of the scenery on Lake Fagg he bet mand of the Cordilleras. lo exceptional opportunities y ‘world’s fair commiscouer to Pals every of Chile and .Bolivia, from which he Legolas THE COURTS. Equrrr Covrr- Yesterday—Keene png pendente lite, Halke agt. Halke; ordered. Te and Mrs. William Gavet, and Mr. J. FrancisH. Wise will be married at St. Peter's Chareb on Easter Monday morning at an “evening with Whittier” slanply thet, these pectiontar dmasigranta, be- SOCIAL MATTERS, General Prof. Langley will give a reception on Thars- Miss Rachel Thayer Gavet, daughter of Mr. juptial mass. Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Jones have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Mary Roxana, to Mr. George Carlisle Whiting, at Pant ming, April 20, at St 's Church. ‘The engagement of Mr. Sigmund Hartman of Baltimore and Miss Ross Jackson is an- nounced. At home Sundays, the 10th and 17th, at 482 K street. Mr. Jacob B. Derrick of Mississippi and Miss Burnetta E. Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John W. Howard of’ this city, were married at Luther Place Memorial Church last evening at So'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rey. J. G. Butler, D.D., pastor of the church. Miss Alice Bache. as bridesmaid, of the groom, did the honors of best man. The ushers were Messrs. William T. Howard, brother of the bride, fert, Charles E. Paul and Albert D. Spangler. The bride was dressed in a white silk bengaline, the bodice ent V shape neck, back and front, with elbow sleevos and train. The whole was handsomely trimmed with chiffon and pearl passamenterie. Her hair was tastefully ar- Tanged with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses, Mins Alice Bache, bridesmaid, wore a dress of canary In- dia silk, = which was cut. round neck, back and front, with a fall of chiffon and ribbon. ‘The bouquet she carried was com- posed of Marechal N traveling dress was a rich two-toned effect in narrow biack cloth, with hat tomateb. Many handsome presents were received. A reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, after which the couple started north on @ two cousin of the bride, acted id Mr. Luther Derrick, brother Frank D. Seif- roses. The bride's weeks’ bridal tour. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Arthur M. Poynton to Miss Hattie Augusta, daughter of Mr. DamelE. Knapp. The ceremony is to take place at Ascension Church Wednesday eveniug, April 20. ‘The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club spent at the home of Mrs. Calvin Melson on 10th street Monday evening. ‘The meeting was opened with a table talk on Whittier, in which ail participated, aiter which Mra.Jessie Pearson read an original paper on Whittier and Miss Grace Patten read “Charms and Fairy Faith,” a selection from one of — Wiuttier’s " prose works. Wath this preliminary the real work of the evening began, which was the taking up of studies from Whitticr’s poems. Those who took part were Mrs. Neileon, ) Mies Nor- ris, Mrs. Engle, M ples, Mass Josie Pat- ten, Mrs. Patten and Mrs. Stratton. After the proscribed program was concluded, by request Mrs. Engle ri ney on the Chi Question” and “De Pint Wid Pete.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pat- ten, 236 9th street southeast. Representative Wilson of Kentucky has been abeent from the city for the past ten days Mrs, Wilson has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Scannell of Baltimore, during her husband's absence. Mrs. Wilson in the future will be at home to her friends on Thursdays. Mrs. Ralph C. Johnson, sr., has closed her apartments ut “The Portland” and gone with Ler mece, Miss Patterson, to California. ‘Miss Sullie Neville from Portsmouth, Va., is visiting Miss Shock, at 1404 15th street north- west. Mrs. P. Leterman and family and Miss Hattie Letermun of Charlottesville are on a visit to Rirs. Leterman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Strauss of Alexandia, Va.’ Mrs. Leterman will be pleased to see her’ friends there. Mrs. C. W. Cooley and Mrs. H. W. Cooley and family of Easton, Pa., are visiting Mr. W. B. Cooley of 1732 Corcoran street. They will probably remain in this city for several weeks. Miss Carrie Heath Dann returned yesterday much improved in health after a delightfal visit to her uncle, Mr. S. 8. Dann of Virginia. Mrs. C. M. Ffoulke will not rec a following week. Invitations are out for the next monthly meeting of the Potomac Literary Club Tues- day. April 12, at the residence of Mr. Matthew G. Emery. Prof. F. W. Clarke of the geologi- cal survey will ive his lecture on “A Lump of Coal.” Dr. E. A. Duncan and Miss Flowsy Wood will present the trial scene from “The Merchant of Venice.” Literary and musical exercises will fill out the evening. Miss McMillan of K street, with her guest, Miss Carrick of Kentucky, has returned to the city after a short visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Parker of 1020 Vermont avenue gave a dinner party last evenmg. The guests were Key. Dr. and Mrs. Shippen, Col. and Mrs. Biount, Prof. Fairchild of Kochester, Mrs. Prof. Ward, Mra. Comstock, Mrs. Devendorf and Miss Eulie Parker of Vermont. pesca ~-Ana THE IMMIGKATION BUSINESS, Its Supervision is Transferred to M. ing at Mr. Nettleto: Kequest. The supervision of immigration affairs has been transferred from Assistant Secretary Net- tleton to Assistant Secretary Spaulding. The as made at the request of Mr. Nettle- ton and may be only temporary. Before re- linquishing that duty Mr. Nettleton wrote the following explanatory letter to Commissioner change Weber at New York: “On the 16th ultimo I addressed you a letter which seemed to imply criticism of your of- ficial course in landing certain classes of im- migrants upon receiving the assurance of per- sous or societies that they should not letter cor- become a public charge. Thi reetly stated the attitude of this department on the main question referred to, which is that whenever an immigrant is found upon inspec- tion to be likely to become a public charge he will not be landed because of any written or oral assurance of any person or society except upon distinct written authoriza- tion of the Secretary of the Treasury. But your si went oral explanations have con- vinced me that we did not place the same con- struction on certain language of your former letter which furnished the basis of mive. In your communication, after referring to certain destitute alien immigrants who had been landed by the authority of the superin- tendent of immigration at Washington upon the guaranty of certain parties that they should not become @ public charge, you used this lan- eefhese aliensin question would be considered in the category of persons likely to become a public charge.” From this language and from the fact that these cases had held up and referred to the department at all I fully understood that they had been duly inspected, found tobe persons likely to become a public charge, and yethad been finaliy landed contrary to law, upon the assurance of some charitable so- ciety that they should not_in fact becomes burden upon the public. This understanding of mine was not modified by your next sen- tence, to wit, “‘the determination of this likeli- hood’ depends upon the circumstances sur- rounding the case in point.’ first above quoted from your letter meant whose after April 9, as she eaves Washington tiie Spauld- AN INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CON- + GRESS. A BIN Providing for Such « Rody Entre duced in the House ‘Mr. MeCreary in the House today introduced for Mr. Springer a bill to authorize the holding ofan international monetary congress. The bill, which is long, covers all the details of the congress, It provisions in substance are that the con frees shall meet in Chicago August 3, 1883, and continue in session at the will of the mi jority. Twenty-one delegates sre to represent the United States, seven to be chosen by the President, seven by the President of the Senate and seven by the Speaker of the House. The President's appointees are to be citizens not holding office; the others are to be Sena re ans Kepresentatives. The appoin' are to be divided as equally as a between the political parties. The Secre- tary of State and the director of the mnt are to be additional delegates. The President is authorized to vite foreign governments to send representatives, each gov- ernment to determine the number of ite repre sentatives, but to be entitled to only one vote. The congress is to formulate and submit for approval of the gover uniform ‘mus ancl nomenciatures of coinage of weights nnd measures, and also, if pos sible, an international” agreement @® to ‘the relation which should be maintained between gold and silver and uniformity in weight and fineness of cot and the adoption of coin or coins that wo be current at the same value in countries of the world. If the delegates representing the majorities of the governments cannot agree as to tbe objects of the congress may submit their v ry of State is tocall tho congress to order and isto preside uutils permanems officer is elected. THEY WANT IT OPEN. Those Who Are Opposed to Closing Ge World's Fair on Sunday, Yesterday, the advocates of Sunday elosing of the world’s fair made their arguments be- fore the House world’s fair committee, and today the opposition was heard. Allan Moon of the tional Liberty Association, a resident of Chi- cago, advocated adhercnce to the doctrine of non-interference by the covermment in religious matters and the separation of church and state, He doubted that the gentlemen who favored Sunday closing yesterday represented the senti- ment of the majority of the religious people of the country on the question, and he dented that the labor organizations bad petitioned Congress in favor of closed doers From an investigation made by him ia | this connection he Lad not discovered an or- ganization favoring thir movementand, indeed, some of them were dismetrically opposed to it. W. H. McKee, editor of the Sowing of New York, suid the regulation? of Sunday clo ing wax « matter to be deult with by the place where the business is transacted, aud it was not the duty of Congress to my whether the fair should be closed on Sunday or y other day, as the United States did not ‘own the world’s fair site. It consequently could not properi exercise any municipal contro! of it in gen He was of opinion that the authority of Con- gress could be invoked only in matters relating to the industrial exhibit of the government, G. E. Fifield of Massachusetts could not recognize the right of Congress to determine the sanctity of a day or dictate whether per- sons should or should not work on any day, and beid that such interference would be 4 Violation of the inherent rights of individuals. His argument was chiefly « denial of the power of Congress under the Constitution te deal with affairs pertaining to religion. He as- serted that it would not be a proper exercise of the powers of Congress to close the fair oa Sunday on religious grounds. Lewis Abrabam of boston followed in a brief desertation on the religious aspect of the San- day closing propositions which be also opposed on practically the same grounds as those eet forth by the other speakers. This closed the hearings on the subject. — The Boy: ‘artrlia League. The Boss’ Parzelia League held the last reg- ular meeting of the year on Wednesday even- ing. Speeches were made by Messrs. Jones, Tolson and Platz. The program included several beautiful tableaux arranged by Frank Shaw, songs and instrumental se- lections rendered by Messrs. Clarke, Cham- berlain, Maller, Long and Koger. The boys voted that'the “league fund” be put at interest, and appointed their president, Charlie C. Diewdonne, as “epecial delegate from Parzelia League” to obtain in England, France and Bel- gium relics, prints, &c., suitable for the com- mencement of « museum. This “delegate” is only twelve years of age probably the youngest ever sent with such a mission. The association | has constantly grown in numbers during the | your and looks forward toan early ccomvemblag in the autumn. ——__ Unfounded Report of a Serious Disaster, A report having reached this city this morn- ing to the effect that an accident bad occurred last night on the Chesapeake and Obio railroad, in which a number of persons were killed,» Sran reporter went to the Chesapeake and Ohio offices, where the following state- ment was made: The reports of @ pas senger train accident last night on the Chesapeake and Obio railway are absolutely untrue. The only accident of any kind that happened was the derailment of three freight cars at Iron Mountain bridge, which delayed and necestitated the transfer of two passenger trains at that point. Repairs are being made and trains are running all right today. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Charles F. Bruce and Elia Blythewood; Andrew J. Spriggs and Eairy E. Gant; Warren Lewis of Norfolk and Mary Jane Anderson; Mark Sevoy and Mary Ann Brown; Jacob B. Derrick aud Burnetta E. Howard; Oliver Brown and Annie Smith; Lerrius Ford and Laura Williams; Francesco Verona and Angelina Sansone: W. Stanley Swartz and Hattie A Burdette, both and Mamie E. ‘Gibson; Carrie M. Castle. John Mitcheli bas purchased of T. J. King gd low 16, 17 and 18, block 37, Columbis ts. Victoria A. J, Raymond has bought for $9,100 of C. W. Simpson subs 55 and 66, square 61, 17.06 feet on 22d street and 37.33 feet on Vir- inia avenue, and sub 52 of same, 14 by 98.76 feeton Virginia avenue between Zist and 224 eae eee. ee G. W. Montgomer; bought of Thos. Wil- eon for’ €5,061.30, and sold for sideration to 8. Ross and A. B. Duvall, part 1, 0. A. Jones has purchased for @8,500 of Charlotte B. Lioyd sub 24, square 685—19.50 58 feet on North Caroliua avenue between and C streets northeast. mene Death of Mr. F. W. Colclazies. Mr. Francis W. Colciazier died at 5 e’clesk this morning at bis resideace on K between 6th a