Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1892, Page 3

GEO. W BEAUTIFUL LINKINS, 800 19th st. CONTAINING ace and. chicken i togetable garden. - Owner reuse aakess OWNER: 28 + ROOM FRAME; Jot 17 oy Ga Price. $3,000. on enn one, UNO. A BARTHEL, 221 44 ¢-m. w. 3003 | SALE-ON FAsY TERMS, A DESIRABLE ml attractive dweiting at Brichiwood Park oteat and cold wer D. F. GROFF, s10-3* Sth avd F sts. nw. Lok Sire OR PXCHANGE—A NEW BAY-WIN, w brick cn Fim st., Le Drott Park ;6 rooms K HOUSES ON s hotise to UT aT Yh koom afice. Price, 87,500, on a OUND, 50 DESIRABLE So op fist. DAVE D. STONE, 806 Fst. nw. © 10 FER CEN tow beteke ona wid SCUBA Sivase cenelag at the rate Free for ail, g200 Davin B. SPONP 600 Fst. mw. PRICE, #10500; RENTI. B SALE Of 8140 a year. : RS act} ave never been offered for leas than #11000, ick buyer. ;THE VERY BEST IN early new bay-window brick, os f cntlag; Jot 208100. bay window ;11 rooms and bath; ‘near Dupont Circle, nearly new; 11 rooms ‘near N, 10Tooms and bath ; 20x100. ca; ik. 2 stories; 4 rooms om each x10. ‘ear Q. 9 rooms and bath; lot 25295. Tay ieindow '9 rooms, bath and celles; Jon sare os fol st icoptionall: chery modern convenience! SOMETHING NICE NEW; 9 ROOMS: TF E cee Inege lot silweantially F fantom susres lo fation : tSuit 86,000. WATERS & THOMPSON, 1986 F sta rt Jok SaLe Pete ikr em ne. satetantial Gr. be.. amt, ALT “phaaietatisenremrmntesbaenia “S" Sch near K n-e., Gr. br. " 2,400 ? Tdth nue, Gr. br.. cel, papered, lot aa ® ar ir. 1x 106. 3. heat Stanton’ Park, 10r., cellar, aim... WATERS & THOMPRON. Ok SALE ‘ NORTHEAST. SOUTHWEST. 1st F sth (161g Gio Ma ave, b ay Speier 5,000 L114 anc 1116 Gtk st, bh we and lt oo Tiga, BR, gists fh 5 467 and 489 panes east, balance to suit. EROAY & HALDEMAN, GOs Fist, rooms and cellar: Jot Price. 94.400. ‘Terms, 500 | hia is 8 Bier home apd ver Dar & HALDEMAN.” | 7 GOS F st. = hemisously par | im first-ciass condition; central | enient to cars and ber Pric $500) -asis. balance # EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, 608 F at. nw. Mf AND BATH BRICK, bis located om T. at be athly. LEDAY & HALDEMAN, GOS Fst. nw [pil weil on easy terms, ALL, Sis Fst, Hoo: AIN IN S.W.-ONLY wttie seven-rogin brick on o alley 1 ox y. CHAS & SHIFEDS, 1405 F st. uw, AT ELEGANT YOUR-STORX | ek front bay-window howse ois nsetts ave, contains rooms. ABely ; p tos quick Dayar, 4m, sper ened. 3. HAs. 45 BY OWNER BEAY 173? New Jersey ave GW. of ibode Tninnd apd New Jersey aves. le entrance, howse in good repair. contain tat, cellar and on New Jerse: dave, with best SO SALE-TWO %STORY BRICKS ON H 8: Rear Oth nw :§ toome and bath; ami; lote fk 6 x100 to paved alley; vere choey: well ren cal ‘ST & CARUSI, 03 F st. nw. Foe SALE A FINES ROOw AN! tH BRICK. of th and 8 ste. mw. a. Stogepfors stort time," CARUS: cx Fe Pook SALE-ar pieces of BUSIN| ra SALE—A SIX-ROOM BRICK ON CALLAN for €1.350; fore ‘smell Ars TWO. ERTY on F. “We ELEGANT | Bo RSTOW. Panne ESTMENT-ON G ST. SE. -rocnn brick hyunes, lneated by lagrobes. = ited rer yer pees se “a. F PARDON & Co.. 615 14th st. BEsience — On ent. SW. roots, ine, ell bail ag sso fvlocated, Prices Sevan: ne © E | A°P. PARDON’ ® 00., 615 14th at. Pgk S41 -ON LETTERED STREET NEAR NEW | F a Satie mala el Fre, $n K'P! FaRDoSs Son * OSt fe ots ae ie PQs SALE A VERY COMFORTABLE LITTLE | homecn New Hampshire ave. near tho Washing: | om Cirle, containing 8 roouns and ‘and Intro. newrl SALF—FOUR SSTORY 11-ROOOM BRICKS on Va. aves. w. Dear Sunithsontam grounds. These Roses sult be ould aba fine bergatn cam be had Uy carly. Fou ctw ‘Tule Preseed. struc atl roy on alan of “LRT BBOS. &0O., O10 F ot. m | Bet hres Toe a VE SEVE erties, ail rented, which are 10 and investinents: they can be had on easy After them. Several Jote at lo 1 PL MOORE, 6: rina, Call +A fur. } | Fron sai |ARGAINS IN HOUSES. Fyne coran Rit aeete Babee Stnaed and aad Goth 3 7 a at 10th sts., Lir Petibets dome and {ta bo | etic ati achat year Ist B-w.g. De aiid bath Shee tat M wad &, Seana bark 15th st. bet. T and U, Sr and batl joa" ‘GLO. T. PARKS, did Fat. LE—A SPLENDID HOUSE ON T ST. N. w. bet. 13th and 14th sis. tory press brick; bas six rooms und hath: nice parking. also two-story brick stable; rear alley ; everything in perfect ——n: location See hain Pedi coere : netchboriiood a famien ih ded and will increase in value. Cheap 80,500. Terms easy. RUSH & Ct _— 3 Hos uy conta Epouax FOR ape phd lewartt Sroom apd bath roo prick Noes on Oat news near NG. ok, on cor Of c A for $45 per month. ae eb pe ee OR SALE-2STORY PRESSBRICK BAY- window; Grooms and bath; all 1m. ana eae ecco ciara ‘window; all mai. cur. Och acid! home, casy terms. e by press-brick: 9 rooms, bath: - 3d and 4th sts. u.e.; 8600, rent Myrtle et. net North Capitol end 1 s 2 Story basement 7 roows, bath all i. jo tis to alley 3 cellar bay-window brick, in Arstclass condition: an 'c we home or a gool investment; 18 feet front. Pall on ANGH T'S SIOCKETT, 619 Est. nw. 129 L ST. N,W.; § BOOMS AND '; barvatn at $7,000. on aaisee oan! ‘OR SALE—AT THE CORNER OF7TH AND G@ is. ne eb cf tba handgomest lnvaass in East Want ho Brooms snd Vath, electric Bais"and icneing apniinures, cabinnt mantele Beret “irouehout a new one price V eornnd house, 35, ch, dn qnont fen these houses belore buying on i ae R HALE—WE HAVE SEVERAL BARGA! swall houses, well located, w 2a orn OFer. Je 46.910, 1L-6t Cor. E and sth s POR SALE-TO HOME SEEKERS AND we close an estate, several houses, from 2 good rentals, anc 01 Re ES, Gs jot 4 on s a rid toutal ve 3 os - OHA! Stor Atlantic building, 028 F at FOF Sate Sue : 2 iss wanis to avo the city and ‘A beat bulldine s to = pete ‘32 ft. xabt. sic pe eent e 2 squares of two lines of cars; “Petors end cellar gy srindow brick, new, 10 roasns, bate, SToret = 2 Be Bite acy: sgome or's laree shin bas en eee Birr Stet tw, ‘want et told. Also snumber of very cheap yin z. T. ISER, building, OF st. iw. SPOR SALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED CORNER Property on business wireet; price i Stee & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fst. 1B SALE_NEW, BLEGANT AND THOROUGHTY ERFORD, 1307 F st. SALE — COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, CORNER Fifa itedikencewe ste, 2: we block of ten uns ‘and eleven. "usae : on line of ~able road natur ‘wood finish and decorated.’ : Saily wy p.m.” Apply on p> BR SALE HANDSOME NEW 3STORY BRICK dwelling, 181: at. n.W.; 13 rooms and bath roo test improvements: handsomely deco- iy built under ur in THERFO! ¥. RSALE-OR RENT_143 AND. Up RODE island ave. Apply on preiises or BIRNEY, ‘Louisiana ave. Jez 3un ce stiful iu; electric the * bath room aud closet separate.” ‘They model houses and must be examined to be full Sppewcinted. ew opety Tor imapneti on Location. § Bieter” “Gan'ce woltiom opgy formu, ‘Call “un of na rem the owner, H. L. MANN. 341 Ind ye2-aw* FORSSLEAST, ST, NE. NEAR B. 96.750 Oth ot now near Mi. handsome, 30,000 Good houses nw. and no for sual) cash payments _myI6 JOHN F. PARET, 1507 Fst. POR SALE-Takowa Pank—A DELIGHTFUL suburban home amfd the fragrant pines and ma- closeproom; only a short distanee from railroad sta- ‘Won and the famous ‘Takoma Springs;” shady lawns and drives and everything most desirablein asuburban home; must be seen to be appreciated. For price and terms apply L. W. WEED & CO. _my17-3m___ 1201 Pa. ave. (entrance on SALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE ONL NEAT jth; 20 rooms: 2 baths; Lot 222100. Price $22,005. ©. H. UNDERWOOD, For particulars. partic ER stone-trimmed houses; Florida bet. 6: and Fite ttinmaed houses Fiowis ove bet’ tik oe ‘7th n.w, ; will soll them both v« ‘cheap and pusually ‘easy terms. CH WoHaNby, ba ow 3 h at. ). FoR gale (WEST wasnixerox— 27M Poplar st nw. 113 sth st, 2 fr cot- ef lax73 ovo) "ages ad tr, hot , PICKL 1245 Bd st. n. ap1sm Fe SALE— FIFTEEN S1X-ROOM iN Easy TERMS. ow is the time to make rour choice, as the houses ater, sete and paptey 12 Kitchen: | Trobe "in parlor and open Ai heater in dintar SS Ete ace mene Pecado Duncan place northeast, which is being ingproved with pavement: curte and skiewaiks Tail my? Uars call ol reece ACHLER E BATCHELDER, ‘Corner 10th and G sts. MR SALE_SPECIAL—SEVERAL HANDSOME styles of slightly used upright and —— i ‘of fine makes are offered tor a few days at ereatly re- Pour ie this opportunity ae they are ts be legs than cost to close them cut. “Cail atonce. ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, ‘913 Pa. ave. POR SALE THOROUGHLY REPATRED CHICK. DNLIFF, 427 iw st aw. For sate: = z Bicht stops: sulrbuss .cvuplers, vary powertal fect oruer s Uaryattn, OF ica a ays 1225 Penna. ave. n.% GREAT |AIN. 810 DOWN AND 63 PER MONTH. Upright scale : grand scale; ull octave; a ‘Fare chance ; Will be sold for $210 on the above pay- ments. ¥. G. SMITH, det 1225 PENN. AVE. N.W. POR SALE 4135 WILL. AN EXCELLENT UP- Fret biages Hag, Woncit & CO. Teh, st. wet Viano Dealers. packed a5 eglera. Hianoe for rent, moved, aT LUTTRELLS, ‘20th st. and Pennsylvania ave. stone Guhers is peices Fan fe, aura toy rie SoS Cee SES et no tasanse ee ‘THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 20th st. and Pennsylvania ave. Se | Raziae aoe este, # | 2 aR BROO! low to quick | geiteelateepeimen | Jeotié oaks of Takoma Park, containing 8 rooms, bath | | and every convenience; large receptin hall and ampic aoe _| Fe NEW BRICK BAY-WINDOW ‘They contain six | a ci ace at doptat 1 atlint Sa Q : Behool'sna isth sts; ho reasonable offer geclined, MM. PAX a 2 sae 1418 F ot. oR SALE—A BARGAI CHOICE LOT ON ‘the west side of 14tn st. bet, Hand 8; size 20xi + Will be sold ata low price toa pine ID D. STONE, 808 F BUILDING SITE FOR, von the norih side of 457, ¥ WILL BUY A NICE LOT ON al ik 700; Ave, adjoins house FOR SALE eR AT A ove by tee hoses, Tenting for $90.50 a meat on Tine of strect cars. nn <0F 880.50 8 {hen DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. | Fror. LEON 14TH ST. ADJOINING THE comer of Binney. lots 23 and Zt. block 40: | SoxiS0%o 15-fer ates ee SVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. ze 18, 4x100 v0 alleys at * f ize 18. ig alley ; _DAVID D_ SrONE Pe. nw. R SALE—A CHANCE TO 8500, BY PU FoRSar the Dogon KE #500 * pretty little lot on een ub art sth Brio, ice hone will be Ea on it; sate wig: peter ‘soon, 82,000. nggpining Jot: sas Nib B. BLONE, Bore Ni aw. R SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, A BEAUTIFUL lot on tho west side of Vermdnt ave. near T st. ; 21, 3x88 to alley ; wide parking; east front: convenlent toZ lines of cars, Offered at the low price of $1.50. Must be sold. It. "DAVID D. STONE, 806 Fst. ‘OR SALE—DESIKABLE LOTS IN BRIGHTWOOD Park on easy ters. GROFF, ste Ld __sthand ST. GAS; ELECTE NG. AP. could but Gach street; lows sre 24 feot front. JOHN T. PAR 1307 Fst. ALE—I TAVE Fane i Tho price ia tight ‘or a row of balance easy. F NNW. WITHIN I8x85 to aller. ‘ment s i houses, Ca SOHN F. PARET, dab7 Fst is OR SALW-A BARGAIN TNA LOTO Hill ifsold at once. B. H. WARNER oO SALE—9 VERY CHOICE LOTS, DESIRABLY located at Chariton Heights. KASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, 310-3 608 F ste ni, OR SATLE—L1 it Woe F st., a RR SALE—ONLY + . ‘and 182100 to 30-foot aliey on Phone 400 feet south of Mid, ae. RETVIEST AND CHE NaH. VHS SALE—A BEAUTIFUL TRIANGULAR LOT on south side of Mid. ave. at 12th st. ti 00 feet on Md, ave, and $8.8 on F st: oply 2,040 | ‘Will subdivide into 3 lota at aver Ice per lot | of ¢iizo. CHARLES A. SHIELDS, FOR SALE-REVEN SHORT Lors, INC re comer st 10th and E sts. n.c., overlooking Md. frontin vation. "CHEAP. CHAS. SHIELDS, 1403 JeO3t POR SALE FWO SELEN DID, FRO: MD. | ore room for 8 butldings in front and large apoa Fetahling, Nonibers cal and wood ‘yard, kee ELL AT A BIG BARGAIN with extra’ casy LDS, 1405 F st. nw. JoOdt a building. b Fst. nw. ry +, on F, comer of Feud ch; torms easy. Bt 1400, ost profitable in- the. Call, for NIEL & ARMAT, $500, 84 Yestinent foot: rood sarround- FARDOS & 6 ft. JOHN B. WIGHT, 14106 FOR, SALE AGS RODE ISLAND AVE. {OLD brick house (Jot 30 fewt 184 inclicy by about FL feet: elegant location; only $3.0 per foot Jot near can be bought as low. ©. 39-3 21 WOR SALE—A BARGAIN Cand D. 138 foet frunt by frames and lance ‘brick bi short Time only. Bl mst be wold. CBO: FO ALE-SPECIAL—WE HAY: K authortaed ( Joos or OR SALE—1 SQUAR! foot. I square northe Jeti OR SALE. REAUTI LOT PACING E. CAP. and Mass. ave. s.0.; 65 ft. front; very 140, with 10-ro0 hand Bib Sts. S06 Col. Hats., cor. ‘toi, Binney st, 4 cots, Keynon st. bet. 13th and 14th sts. Lot Princeton s Es ‘crominw seaport city. cf NEWPORT S0aL0 on nicely evaded sireets. at £200 fan be secured by payine 810 ¢ 210 pet til paid te Mo invested in these lots oatked before sou Anish paring for mame formation cali ou JAMES F. BROW, Foe sace— Ser A BLOCK OF Lots. Excellent opport On 4th. square foot, ree Fears, Jett Fok sate LE DROIT PARK CXEW SUBDIY ISIC We ere offering for sale in thi: lots at speculative digures. Le Droit ave. is bow being } concreted and other inprovements will be made ab once. Pjats ziving full information will be cheerfully fur- nished upon application. ‘THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., 46-3 Lat F st a. TS—BEAU {south front ‘vision desirable Lee's os | ne: ow i feec on than 3 COOKE PARK, WN HEIGHT: EAUTIFULLY LOCATE! AND GIST STS. ON GO AND ore | | “Eat POW $d, Bow PATS, ERICE LX Mb Portier" Neonitarios appuEss on AE PLY TO . 1264 32D ST. N. myl33n C. H. FICK! FOR SALE—LOTS. Fok sae— PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES OF ONE OR MORE ACRES AND FINE BUILDING LoTs ON THE PALISADES OF THE POTOMAO, CONDUIT ROAD.— TERMS IN EVERY CASE TO SUIT THE PUR- CHASER. LOTS FROM $300 UPWARD. SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING ERECTED ON PROPERTY ALREADY SOLD. TUOSE PURCHASING NOW ARE SURE TO RE- ALIZE HANDSOME PROFITS IN THE NEAR FUTURE. For plats, pampht: atcumpany’s office, lets anit ther information Wis Pe aw, ye | moon will be sj Mr. Frank B, Walker and Miss Ella Heinlein were married. last event 80 o'clock at the residence of the bride's Mra. Lewis W. |, No. 1622 T street. Dr. Brown. pastor of ndry Church, officiated. Only the intimate friends of the bride and groom were prosent. | The parlors were tastefully decorated with flowers and palms. After congratulations and refreshments Mr. and Mra. Walker left for a wedding trlp to Old Point Comfort. On their return they will be at home at 1522 T street. ‘The last meeting of the season of 1891-92 of the Potomac Literary Club will be held next Tuesday evening at the art rooms of Mrs. Imo- gene R. Morrell, 804 E street northwest. Mr. W. A. Croffut will road his address on “*Vander- bilt, a Benefactor.” Those getting May cards by mistake take notice. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at Falls Church on Wednesday even- ing last, when Miss Mary Edwards Riley and Mr. Soniuel Holmes Styles ot Philadelphin were married by the Rev. Dr. Hall in the old church, which was made bright with daities. The church was dressed by the King’s Daughters, a work of love for the bride who, is one of their number. There was a reception held imme- diately after the ceremony at the house of Judge Riley, the bride's father, and many Washington were present. Mr. Louis ©. Milhgan states that the an- nouncement relating to his marriage to Miss Mamie D. Fox is erroneous. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bartle have issued cards for the marringe of their daughter Susie to Mr. ‘Wm. Stranahan of New York, to take place Tune 22 at St. Patrick's Chureh: Announcement is made in the Eimira papers of the on the 23d instant of Misa Ame- lia, daughter of the late Edmund Miller of New York, to Capt. F. Recton Lowe of Washington, D. C:, son of the late Capt. David N. Lowe of Alexandria, Va. Miss Mae Potty of West Washington is spend- ing the month of June with relatives at Hollins, Roanoke county, Va. ‘Miss Elsie Hoffman of Williamstown,Pa., who has been visiting her friend, Mrs. R. A. Kante of 909 North Carolina avenue southeast, for the past two weeks, will return home Saturday. ‘Mr. Frank L. Hauber, youngest son of Mr. Laurence Hauber of 413 © street northwest, and Miss Edna C. Johnson were married with solemn nuptial mass thismorning at the Church | of the Immaculate Conception. ‘The coremony was performed by Rev. Father Ryan in the presence of the immediate families‘of the con- ting parties. At its conclusion the bridal couple left for Atlantic City, where the hone’ nt. On their return. they wi reside at 632 Rhode Irland avenue, where they will be pleased te see their friends. Miss ‘Theresa Spandau of Baltimore, Md., is stopping with Mias Esther Rubenstein, 705 th street northwest. Mr. J.L.C. Wilson of Russell, Kan., and Jessie Horine, late of Crown Point, Ind., were united in mar Wednesday croning at 6 o'clock by Rev. ‘Todd of Hamline at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Horine, 814 6th street northeast. ~ eos DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MISCELLANROTS. C. ©. Boller hus been granted third-cisss steam engineer's license. A bar room liquor license has been granted to Cornelius Hallinan, 302 10th street northwest. WANT A COMMUNICATION RETURNED. Representative Stockdale, chairman enbeom- mittee on judiciery, has been requested by the Commissioners to return their communication Sth instant respecting House bill 1687, ‘To confer upon justices of the peace in the Die trict of Columbia jurisdiction to issue writs of attachments,” c., the bill having then been inadvertently mailed before the completion of their consideration of the subject. SEWER CERTIVICATES CAN RE REDEEMED. Senator McMillan has been notified that sewer certificates of indebtedness can be re- | deemed only through act of Congress, and that | the amount of such certificates outstanding is | very small. FAVORABLE ACTION RECOMMENDED. ‘The Commissioners have written Chairman -Homphill of the House committee on District affairs recommending favorable action on Senate bill 1741, entitled “A bill to vest the Hille of public aqanre 1102, in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, in the trustees of the Fourth Strect Methodist Episcopal Church and for other purposes.” DELEGATES XPPOINTED. Today the Commiseioners appointed the fol- lowing gentlemon delegates to the second session of the national mining congress, to be held at Helena, Montana, July 12 to 16: T. A. Lam- bert, Lawrence Gardner, W. Lee Crandall and W. Lee White. TO ERECT ELECTRIC WrIES. The Georgetown and Tenley Railway Company have been granted permission to erect two arc electric light wires along the tops of the Roles of the company from its power house via Wisconsin avenue northerly to the District boundary, for the purpose of lighting the prop- erty of ‘said company exclusively, for three months, said permit to be subject to revocation the pleasure of Congress or the Commis- sioners. Provided, that wherever said wires shall cross an intersecting highway they ehall be placed under ground; that all work under such permit shall be done in accordance with the requirements and instructions of the En- gineer Commissioner of the District, and that said company shall, before beginning t] ork, | file a bond of $10,000 to save the District armless from any damage that may result front the exercise of the privilege granted. John E. Beale, secretary of the company, daly we- cepted the permit under the conditions named. Om, LAMPS ORDERED. ‘The erection of 21 oil lamps on Benning road has been ordered; alvo the following: Lon south side of D between 12th and 18th streets south- east, Lat the southwest corner of 13th and D strects southenst, 1 on the east and 1 on the | west vide of 13th between D snd E streets southeast, 2 on Hope avenne, 1 on east ide of 12th between D and E sireets southeast, 1 on the east and 2 on the west side of 13th street between F stroct and Pennsylvania avenuc southeast, and 3 on ronth side of Pennsylvania avenue between 12th and 13th streets southeast, Gax lamps have been ordered ut southwest corner 12th and D streets southeast, on west side of 12th street between Pennsylvania avenue and G street southeast. BUILDING PERWITS, Building permits issued today: E. F. For- rester, oue brick dwelling, 1206 3d street south- west, cost $1,500; James Costello, one brick dweiling, 609 O street northwest, cost 4,800; John T. Webster, two brick dwellings, Nos. 12 and M4 E street southwest, cost $2,000; John Quinn, three brick’ dwellings, 443, 445 and 447 ith street southwest, cost £10,000, Marriage License: Marringe licenses have been issued by the clerk of the courtto the following: Jas, A. Allen of New York city and Alice W. Pierce; Harry C. Simon of Albany, N.Y., and Edith G. Wright of Washington Co., Md.;F. J. Shottroof of Fairfax Va., and Margaret Henry of Washing- int} MI Frank B. Walker of Cleve- la Herniein of Clinton, Md. _ Fined $100 and Costs. In the case of James A. Humphrey, p of the Arlington Co-operative Brokerage Com- | pany, who was recently convicted on a charge of conducting a lottery, as heretofore published in Tue Star, counsel appeared in the Police Court today and withdrew Lis motion for a new ‘Judge Miller thereupon i a fine of $100, the swme as imposed in the clothing club caso, snd the defendant paid the fine.” ‘The costs in the case amounted to about 250. phone wala Amendments Suggested. Second Vice:President Wright of the Inter- national Navigation Company, latge owners of ‘American Hines of steamships, today ap- > red before the House igration | been broached. y | that in casé the President is successful the ol | ey | fied and will be given an opportunity to present | port by the subcommittee as to w1 | only the 9th, you know.” and American agents for the Inmln, Red Star | beet G. A. R. Hars Asp Cars, G. A. R. CORDS AND WREATHS, G. A K. SWORD: AND BELTS, G. A. R. PATENT SEPARABLE BUTTONS, G. A R MEMORIAL BADGES, G. A Re GLOVES. BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES. 8. N. MEYER, MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, RP Beventh st. aw, CaPrIToL. IN CONGRESS TODAY. Administration Men Jublilant—Others Hope | The House Takes Up and Acts Upon Bills on for a Combination. the Calendar. Hh, yes, Harrison will be nominated on the | Several requests for unanimous consent were | first ballot,” said Representative E. B. Taylor | made this morning, but in ench case met with | of Ohio this morning. “The proceedings last | an objection and the ‘House went into commit- | night, in my opinion, settled the matter and ut-| tee of the whole, Mr. Bynum (Ind.) in the, terly set at rest the extravagant claims of the | chair, on the private calendar. anti-Harrison men.” ' ‘The first bill on the calendar was one for the Mr. V. A. Taylor, who was seen immediately | relief of Hirain Johnson et el. afterward, was equally confident that the nomi-| ‘Three calls of the committee were ordeted. | nation was settled in favor of the President and | — of a Pd the bill oe 1 thit the cheering was the only thing yet re- | the vote rec adn ma ae maining to be done. The above sentiments es Tecemmnendioten the querem/ the two Ohio Congressmen about cover the | Nothing could be done and the committee feclings of the Harrison mon at the Capitol | rose. today. Tosay that the administration feeling | On motion of Mr. Wise (Ve.) the committee | is one of jubilation would express it very | ¥** Stanted leave to call up bridge bills. mildly. ¢ BILLS PASKED. The following bills were passed: Authorizing the Continental Bridge Company to construct a bridge across the Rio Grande at Brownsville, ‘Tex. Authorizing the Lake Charles Road and Bridge Co. to construct bridges across English bayon and Calcasion river, Louisiana. ‘Author the Mexican Gulf, Pacific and Puget Sound R. R. Co. to construct bridges across the Alabama, Warrior, Gipsey and Ten- neste rivers, Alabama. faery Mw construction of a bridge across the issippi riverat Davenport, Iowa. Authorizing the Quincy Pontoon Bridge Com pany to construct a bridge cross tho Missis- | sippi river at Quiney, IIL Authorizing the construction of a bridge serom the Tennessee river in Madison county, Authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri riyer at Yankton, 8. D. —————_ +e- WILL HILL WITHDRAW? ANYTHING TO BEAT HARRISOS. On the other hand the Blaine men must now openly be classed as anti-administration men | and not as especially Blaine adherents. The feeling among them is anything to beat Harri- son, and most of them are still of the opinion that some combination will be fected which will leave the President in the rear ranks. The antis,however,at this end of the Ine, as a rule, are generally stanch in the belief that the question is one which will not | bear discussion. LET'S TALK ABOUT THE PLATFORM. “Don't ask me anything about the situation,” eaid one Blaine man; “let's talk about the plat- form. Republicans here are getting « little anxious as to the action of the convention on the silver question. The plank on this subject must be a conservative one or tremendous harm will follow to the party.” Today for the first ¢ime fortunately the ques- tion of who will be the probable viee presidential candidate in ease of Harrison's nomination haa Generally the eentiment A Story That He Has Written a Letter for Use if Necessary. Asstory which comes from Troy, N. Y., from sources which are alloged to be reliabl that Senator, David B. Hill has written a letter authorizing the withdrawal of his name from all further consideration by the democracy, te and national, whenever, in the opinion and discretion of Richard Croker, Hugh Me- Laughlin and Edward Murphy, jr.,and W. F. Sheehan, such a step should be taken. ‘The Philadelphia Times says: “The lotter has not been given out for publication and Senator Hill may yoasibly continue to pose as a candi- date, but the fact remains that the letter has ticket will be the fact. Harrison and Morton is said to be the plan. _ _ JUSTICE HARLAN SUGGESTED. During the past day or so several names not as yet in the public mouth have been men- | tioned as possibilities on either the top or bottom of the presidential ticket. Ono of these names—it received more than» little attertion—is that of Associate Jus- tice Harlan of the United States Su- oar Court. He wax mentioned in nse @ question as to whether the republican rty was strong enongh to take one of {ts candidates from south of Mason and Dixon line. It was urged in behalf of Justice Harlan that | he tt. h thorough republican, accep-| been placed where it will do the most good table to every leader in the yar and to | and that the New York delegation, in spite of the colored vote, The fact that the justice is a | its ironclad instructions. is ‘tly free to Kentuckian would, it was believed. do » great | vote tor Grover Cleveland ‘or anybody else deal to forward ‘the cause of republicanism | without rendering iteelf lisble to « charge of fn the south. This quasi - nomination | treachery.” ‘was thesubject of telegraphic discussion Detween | When Chairman Murphy called the Hoffman this city and Minneapolis last night, but it did | Honse caucus a good many politicians wup- not originate with any of the wupporters of | owed that the Croker-Sheehan element had Gen, Harrison, Become alarmed at the strength chown by Mr. — Cleveland outside the state and were prepar- ing to hedge. the ultimatum of Croker and McLaughlin was delivered to Senator Hill at Washington by Lieut. Gov. Shechan on Sunday morning last. | Sheehan came back with the letter on Monda: | and the Hoffman House resolutions were on Monday evening. McLaughlin and Crol | are not unfriendly to Hill. but are simply look ing out for their own interests. He 1: really | their choicé. Asa second favorite they have | William C, Whitney, ex-Sccretary of the Navy Murphy and Sheeban are pushing Gov. Flower, because if he gets a place on the ticket Sheehan will be in line to succeed him as governor. The adoption of resolutions to fight ' Hil | battle to the last ditch was a surprise, but it | now appears that a good stout string is at- tached to thove resolutions avd that ‘the end thereof is in the hands of Richard Croker, Tammany’s mightiest cachem, and of Hugh CAPITOL TOPICS, ‘THE READING DEAL, The House committee on interstate and for- eign commerce has adopted the report of the subcommittes of five recommending that an investigation be made into the subject of the Reading railroad deal. Chairman Wise wi submit the report and an accompanying resolu- tion providing for an investigation to the House tomorrow and will ack that Tuesday next be set aside for ite consideration, A CONTESTED ELECTION cAsE. The House committee on elections today set Thursday next for hearing arguments on the contested election case of Thomas H. Greevy against Edward Scull from the twentieth dis- trict of Pennsylvania. THE CHAUGES AGAINST MR, WANAMAKER. has it | THE ROOK CREEK PARE. Secretary Foster Presents Mis Answer Why the Money Has Not Been Paid. This morning in the Court in General ‘Term the hearing in the case of the petition of the Rock Creek Park commissioners fore man- damus upon the Secretary of the Treasury to | compel him to into the regtstry of the | court the amounts awarded the land owners was resumed, Chief Justice Bingham, Justice Hagner and Justice James occupying the bench. | Assistant Attorney General Maury appeared for the Secretary and read the answer of that officer to the rule. It wae as follows “The answer of Charles Foster, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, to the rule | on him laid by the honorable court to eho | cause why he should not be ordered by this court to pay forthwith into ite registry or to | Pay to the order of the said commission the | sum of $897,275.85, the raid sum being the sum heretofore ordered by this court to be paid into the registry of the eaid commiscion.” “This t, that the tion Aled agtinet ita oy “the comand ap | pointed to select the land for Rock Creek Park, | under the act of Congress of September 27. | 1890, does not present a case within the special ministerial powers conferred on this court by the said act of Congress, and protesting further- more, that the said atin oe mun- | damus and not cognizable as an original application by this court sitting | in General Term, nevertheless, and without aiving the jurisdictional exceptions aforesaid for answer to the said petition, saith that true it is, as stated in the raid poticiou, that the said requisitions have not been paid. but that re- | Spondent denies that the fact that they, nor | elther of them, have been paid, affords ground for subjecting this respondent’ to the compul- sion of a mandamns, which, respondent ia ad- vised, is a process ‘intended to be directed against public officers who set the law at defiance and produce a failure of government. “And the ndent further answering «nith that, as Secretary of the Treasury, he is charged with delicate and important trusts, and cannot consent to be subjected to judicial’ orders con- | | trolling his discharge of duty, and without | | proof or averment that he has refused to pay | |the said requisition, or that he is acting in bad falth. And this respondent avers that in good faith and with a view ouly to thy public interosts and to a proper comity toward co-ordinate branch of the government, ax hereinafter stated, he has delayed action, and | for no other reason whatever. THE COURT HAS NO POWER, And protesting that this honorable court has no power under the case made in the said peti- tion and under the Constitution and laws of the United States to compel discovery of and review the reasons and considerations by which the respondent has been influenced in with- holding payment of the said requisitions up to this time, this respondent, nevertheless, further anewering, saith that on January 12) 1892, a member imtroduced @ bill in the House of Representatives (H.R. 2777), en- titled “A bill to repeal an act authorizing the establishing of a park in che District of Colum- via,” the same was thereupon erred to the committee on the al trict of Columbia (Congressional Rec- |ord, Fifty-xecond Congress, first session, | p. 278); and this respondent saith that on the same day Mr. Dockery introduced a preamble and resolution with reference to the snid Rock Creek Park, which was referred to the com- mittee on appropriations, and that the object of the said preamble and ‘resolution was to in- stitute an investigation of various mutters connected with the said park, as will more fully appear by reference to a copy of the said preamble and resolution herewith fled and exhibited and marked respondent’ exhibit A. And this respondent, further an- | swering, saith that at the request of the chair- man of th: committee on appropria- | tions of the House of Representatives, this respondent + concluded to with- ‘hold payment temporarily of the suid requisitions, in which this respondent is ad- | | McLaughlin, ruler of the Kings county democ- racy. Messrs, Croker and. SicLaughlin have | been viewing the horizon arid have decided that | Senator Hill's chances are not +o good as they looked in February last. It would never do for them to leave Chicago in the train of a | candidate. So they demanded as a condition to their acceptance of the “Hill or bust” reso- lution something that would permit them to jump to the winning side at the proper time.” MIR, HILL BY PROXY DENIES IT. When interrogated toduy ax to the truth of the New York Times’ report that he bas with- drawn from the contest for the presidential nomination, which was telegraphed by the As- | Sociuted Press lust night, Senator Hill simply snid: “On the eve of a national convention I do not propose personaily either to cdmit or deny any sensational canard which may be circulated by political enemies, I have nothing further All the papers in the matter of the charges of Samuel F. Leake of Philadelphia against Post- master General Wanamaker and the latte reply thereto have been referred to a subcom- mittee of the Honse committee, consisting of Representatives Brookshire, Kyle and Loud. | Mr. Leake and Mr. Wanamaker will be 80 noti- | any further data they may wish pending a ther an in- vestigation should be ordered. = SHOOTING STARS. “Bliggins doesn't display much enthusiasm over the candidates. Is he out of politics? “No; he’s in office.” “So you come t'rough Minneapolis,” said » thick-set man with loud clothes.” Mr. John Birmingham, his pr said, however: here is no truth in the New York Times’ statement. It is made out of the whole cloth. No such .letter has been written or contem- plated. “It is a specimen mugwump lie con- te secretary, “Big crowd, wasn’ dere?” “I should sigh so. Why. hones’, you'd a| tought dere wus a prize fight goin on.” THE BOGUS MEDIUM. His spirits were frauds They discovered, and 80, ‘They eaid that he hadn't ‘The ghost of a chow. to aid the mugwump candidate. It is impossi- to anything relating to Senator Hill. lic for the next two wecks #hould be prepared for all sorts of canards emanating frou the same source. The Times is Mr. Cleveland's rsonal organ, and it is ensy to see where the-e ‘alse stories originate and for whose benefit they are manufactured.” a A Bicycle Thief Held. Licyclists are still being annoyed by thieves who ride off on the silent steed from in front of houses, offices and other places, although every now and then one of the thieves gets caught and the bicyclist. secures the return of his property yeles have been re- covered this week, and the allegod thief is in custody. One of the “bikes” belonged to E, G. Hine, while the other was the property of Rudolph ‘Behrend. ‘The young man under arrest is William Carnell, whose brother is now doing time for burglary. The privoner is ghicen years old. Yesterday ho made ar- rangemenis to sell a bicycle in good condition to a citizen for 210, and the latter accepted the offer. Before the young man returned the citizen notitied the police and Detectives Cartor and Mattingly were there to grect him. Although the officers saw him approach on the wheel he denied that he knew anything about it. After his arrest on this charge Detec- tive Trammell procured » warrant against him in the Hine ense, cea The two charges were preferr st him in the Police Court toduy and be waived an ex- amination in each case. Judge Miller held him in €1,000 security to await the action of the grand jury. “Are you going #0 carl Charley Lingerlong, as he took his hat. “Why,” he faltered, “it—er—im't so early. “Oh,” the replied, “I wasn’t speaking of the time of day. I mea~t early in the month. It's THE GIRL WHO 18 PRACTICING ON THE PIANO. When rhe gets to be an angel Unless vigilance is sharp ‘They'll find her playing diseords Upon her celestial harp. First Amateur Actor—“He’s a grest dialoct artis Second Amateur Actor—“Who is?” First Amatcur Actor—“That man on the coi ner. Hecan speak English so that you can’ understand a word of it.” “This is whet I call high comedy,” said the base ball player who had been fined §20 for having fun with the umpire. There is nothing that can produce more Political discomfort than a boom which was picked before it was ripe. —_—_—_>—__ Reduced Prices for the Lest Butter. For the summer moriths James F. Oyster has taken off five cents per Ib. on all his various DISAPPOUNTMENT CHORUS. (Scene, Minneapolis.) Although the merry summer; Has warmed the atmosphere, grades of butter. Creameries now 25,90 and 3c. ‘The day is very chilly Clover,40c. “Cow” Brand, 4c. 5 Ib. Boxes of For many of us here, Fancy Creamery, $1.40 tomorrow. Depot 9th and ave, Remember initials, Jas. F.—Advt. eee Mr. Bovee Gives Ball. We've smothered all our sorrow, For Chicago's braves we'll wait, And vent our indignation ‘This morning Frank G. Boves, the last of the On tho man they nominate. cight witneases in the Schneider murder case in- tater dicted a few days ago for perjury, was admit- nf ge age Schneider going on ‘American Corn in Germany. “The increase of American corn imported into Germany for the quarter ending March 31, 1892, as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year as compiled from German sources, is shown to approximate Dombela’ For the first quater of 1901 the hee, orts of corn into Germany ted 1,111. 131 Dushels, while for the first susrter of 1892 the amounti mported aggrogated 5,847,862 bushels. ge om ee So John’ T. Cassell’s Will. The will of the late John T. Cassell was filed today. It was executed January 16, 1982, and Pree RATS ‘Woman's Relief Corps Exeursion. Despite the cloudy weather and heavy fall of rain on Wednesday afternoon and evening hun- dreds wended their way toward 7th street wharf, and at 7 o'clock, the time allotted for the Mac- ccived and designed to injure Senator Hill and | ble for the Ties to tell the truth in reference | The pub- | vised that be is supported by the practice of the executive branch of the goverament. And this respondent, further answering, saith thet the said petition is an attempt to deprive the respondent of all discretion in the premises and | to substitute judicial discretion for the execu- | tive discretion which the law calls for. | And this respondent, further answering, saith | that he cannot voluntarily surrender his right to determine such questions without committing what he conceives would be a grave breach of | official duty, however much this reepondent, if left to himself, would prefer to have the guidance and direction of this hon- prable court in carryiny at the mid act of | Congress. And now this respondent, having | is advised it is nececaary and proper to make | unawer thereto, prays to be hence dismissed with his proper costs in this bebalf wrongfully | sustained.” A PEREMPTORY ORDER ASKER: At the completion of the reading of Secretary Foster’s answer Mr. Perry moved that a per- | emptory order for a mandamus be made on the | Secretary's anawer. The request, be said, was in the nature of a demurrer, as it admitted all the facts pleaded. Mr. Perry then addressed the court on the | motion, explaining that he was at # los to |know just what points the Secretary relied | upon. “The President's approval of the values showed the determination of the government to take the tracis in question, and that action j of the executive vested in cach property owner la. ‘right of action for. the value of his property taken. From that moment aban- donment by the government was rendered im- possible. As to the conflict of authority on this point it was indisputed’ that once the con- | demnis ry bas taken ion at the price | judici fp terior Be hes by wath chee: tion fixed the status of the condemnation Preceedings and made abandonment | no longer possible. Therefore, it was incon- testible “that the government bad be-| come legally ed of the lands and that it could now take no step nullifying ite action. Mr. Perry read from a decision of the solicitor general, which decision was duly ap- roved by the Attorney General, advising the ident that his approval of the values was the last step necessary to the ucquisition of the tracts in question, and the government thereby Decame the legul poseestor of the tracts. WHAT 18 THE REMEDY? | As to the refusal of the Secretary of the Treas- | ury to pay this money the question wus, what is the remedy? On the refusal of a public offi-; cer to pay damages which have been lawfully assoeecl there could be no question as to thw officer being compelled by mandamus to pay the same. ‘fhe Secretary of the ‘Treasury undoubtedly refused to pay the money, al- though ordered to do 80 by the court aud there was nothing in the answer denying that fact. Mandamus being the proper remedy, the uestion arose as to who wus entitled to ite aid. ‘The Supreme Court of the United States had | decided that when « plain oficial duty, roquir-{ ing no exercise of discretion, is to be performed | |and performance is refused, any person who | will sustain injury by euch refmani may have a mai ite | Heidi E F % i i fully answered the said petition in so fer as he | to ¢ foreclose the right of the Secretary to interpret this act. What right, for imetance, had the commission to to the treasury for this money when the park act iteclf said that the owners themerlves must first demand the mounts awarded them/ That was one of the tions the Recretary had the right to ask. functions of the court in this case were ministerial, not judicial, and it was sought to clothe them with powers not authorized by law. Mr. Maury concluded with the assertion that there was enough tly canse t MR, PERKY EXPLAINS, Mr. Perry, inreply, briefly said that the as sistant attorney general had gone out of his way to acc arace with Congr: unwarranted at son had don authority of th the omission with engaging im The accusation war both uncalled for. ‘The commis- hing except by and nader the 1 only after consultation tions of thix court were in. thi oniy Mr. Perry said thet a mere reading of the park act'would show such an assertion to be entirely unfounded. There was but on tary's answer, hy Jaunary duced ‘a bill t member intre committee ther, the propristious that parme lie or private tery’s answer of the peo At the court took decision Mor ntin the Seore- pay because im gress intro and another appoint wing inquiry, ebairn and of the mittee bad be withheld. No toreste was alloged And this was the of law by ove of y's reply the 4 will probably render ite y next, ~_ R. ™ A. ENCAMPMENT, Maj. M. Some tun te of the Additional for Required, wre requested « ago the Commis | Maj. Moore to give them an estimate of the amount required for extra police service during the encampment of the G.A.R. This morn- ing Maj. Moore replicd as follows: Parenant to your verbal request Dhave the honor to kubmit herewith an estimate of the amount deemed necessary to secure the mains tena: fp onder on the occasion of the | national eneampment of the md Army of the Republic to take place in this city during the week ending September 12, 1892, The appropriation for the inaugural cere- wed waf- Atrs police- compensn= acconpanying . an increase of ed to provide for 300 men, at the sue Compensition, for a period of seven days, ax well ax for the sume number of detectives from other were employed in 1889, to nerve, ever, during the entire It ix believed that the local polices jer ean be mt, and the te, will be well protected from the ng fraternity, ever Feady to prey upon lerge gatteer expecially upon ke that which is to meet in Washing- ton in September next, when it is estimated that at least 200,000 people will be in and ax many a railroads may practicable to bring bith At the inauguration of 1889 the rade trom let etreet nm thwest to northwest via Penusvdvania was pro- tected by wire rope, which had been condemned and was transferred without cost to the Dis; triet government for use upon that oc the coat and good a Un tery nee’ on Telegray unservicen ed to obtain an route named (€1,774.4 timates, which are of the superiuten Commissioner of the District of C¢ ren LIEUT. GUYS SUCCESSOR, Sergt. Robt. B. Boyle Appointed Today by the Commissioners, On recommendation of Maj. M missioners this morning ap) ert B, Boyle of the tirst pre fill the vacancy caused by the death |Guy. The app ut will with general eutisfectic » hentenant’e record is a good one A for his ex= cellent discipline. He «as appointed a private on the force February 12, A promoted re the Com nted Sergt. Rob= meet to sergeant April 13,1883. The other pro- | motions and ap) nents caused by the jdeath of Licut. Guy are as follows; Acting Sergeant J. Private BE. 3. Ki acting wengeant, Pric | vate W. E. Austin to bea private of class t and Charles G. Nauck to bea priveve of class one, to be sergeant, A SKETCH OF BOYLE'S SERVICE. The new licutenant isa native of this city, having been born bere June 24, 1845, and he is therefore forty He went on duty as a patrol day four years old, the 14th | 1874, and six ye r vergeant. In I8s3 he wus made fail sergeant jand has done duty in the first and sixth pre- cinets, where it has been nm jto have good, men. As an clus and he has » daring criminals record has been tiret- ated in many arrests of wd numerous of citizens. 2 quiet a man ibited wonderful nerve od, and red hie ved with who think it « ime although he wes iv man. Hix promoti | by the members of st rec sgnition of hi He is re garded as « good di-ciplinsrian, bat not a* op- | proseiva, Ji. promotion gives genoral satin | faction. - THE COURTS. Crmoerr Covut — Judge Montgome Today—Lynch agt. R. and D. Railroad Com- ny: Verdi fendant. In re German- ican National Bauk: order of sale, Williams egt. Paine; order of publication, Matthews agt. Versillion; deiault, Equity Court Judge Bradicy. Todsv—Chapman agt. Chapman; testimony before H. H. Winslow ordered taken. Schafer . Jahnson; time to take teetimony limited, Shaw agt. Cussells; sale ratified wisi, In re Chas. Thomas, 8. H. Smith, Lucy A. Herrick, Dicey Ann Coleman, Henry J. Smith, Sallie Karis, L. J. Harbaugh, John Allen, Mary Brockenburg and Wm. Smith, alleged laneties; inquisitions confi: med. asa Real Estate Matters. ‘Chas. H. Bates has bonght for $6,300 of 0. G. Halpin sub 69 and part 70, square 140, 34.4 by 55 feet, corner 19th and M streets northwest. James B. Wimer has bought of Geo. Traes ce ¢ g Oe Hy f i rf |