Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1887, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. mm 4 heiners commencing at n,m, For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, East ern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Vir~ Sinta, southerly shifting to 'westeriy winds, local Fains, becoming cooler. ‘Ta Gosstr No. 4.—The warm weather suggests iced beverages, and we again give the directions for making iced He-No Tra. First, Be sure you have the genuine article in The original, metal-lined packages. Second.—Put the tea ‘in a clean earthenware ‘teapot or vessel, pour on boiling water, and let it ‘Stand where it is hot (Without boiling) for at least hind -statn off th set E —Strain off the it aside to and sweeten to taste. ies =_ Fourth.—Fill a turabler with cracked Ice, rin the sweetened tea, und you have what we tee fe the finest Iced Tea in the world, Lastly and Most Important.—if you are a pru- eat housekeeper cut this out and stick tf up ‘where you can eastly tnd it. MaxTIN GILLET & Co., tablished Isi1, Baltimore, Md. Repucep to $10 suits that are sold by other Gealers at $18, at Eisewen Bros’, Manufacturing clothiers aud tailors, cor. 7th and EL COMFORT AND PEACE assured by using Proctor’s Insect Powder. Kills beabugs 25e. Bicycze and boating shirts for men and boys at the very lowest prices Frauc’s, cor. 7un aad D sts. FUSSELL'S Ice-Cxeau. CuILpREN's ScrTs reduced to $2.50 that others Sell at $3.50. Etseman Buos’, cor. 7th and E. G. W. Davis, the well-known Photographer, has returned to Washington. His Gullery 1s located at 723 7th street n.w. Noconnection with any other gullery ia the city. Good work guaranteed, Fixe Portnarrs. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa, ava, REpcceD to $10 suits that other dealers offer as ulus at $15, at Eiskwas Bros’, corer 7th and RW. Huxpzrsoy & Co., 1113 F st. nw. Latest designs of Wall Paper and’ Window Shades, ‘Mosqurro Caxort 25 to $7.50 each. aig one ssa i ut hocouros & Con 1214 F street nw. A coopserviceable Boys Suit reduced to $5 which other houses call cheap at $8.50. EISEMAN Buos’., manufacturers, cor. 7th and i. ‘Howax artificial eyes. Hempler’s, 453 Pa, ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. ‘The steamer Mary Washington will make two trips to River View lo-morrow—at 9 am. and 6:30 P-Phioge who leave the city during the summer can have Tar Stak mailed to them for any length of Ume, and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The ‘subscription must be invariably paid in ud- ‘vance, ‘THE WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of theWorld 1s, offered free to every Lew subscriber for one year to the WakELY Stax. It 13 a handsomely printed book of 191 fusely illustrated, with more than 100 colored map sand ahd contains & Wealth of general inf mm. See advertise~ ment in another column. Dr. Bil G. G. W. P., of the untted assembiles of th> Sons of Temperance of Maryland and the District of Columbia, was tendered an informal receptiva last night’ by the District assembiy. A pleasant entertainment was given by Star of Hope Lodge No. 12, 1 0. G.'T., at the @. A. R. Hail last night, An organization known as the Anacostfa Musical Soctecy has been organized in Anacostia under the leadership of Prot. B.E. Messee Its object. ts to Decome more proficient in the art of singing, and the oMicers are as fo.lows: President, Geo. F. Pyles; via president, Geo. W. Pitcher; treasurer, ‘Miss Tone Marsh; secretary, Geo. O. Waison, and Organist, Miss Cora McLean. he case of Shipman Fletcher, in Judge Hagner’s court (Cireult No. 2, could not be pro- ceeded with to-day, in consequence of the sickness f a juror, Jos. B. Hill. Albert Riley, a boy, was knocked down and run over by a horse and’ wagon on H street, between 4th and 5th streets northwest, between 8 and 9 O'clock last night, and severely injured, He was taken to his corner 5th and H streets, and attended by Dr. Setthausen. ¥ Mr. Gusiave Lansburgh received from the court $2 as Witness fees, and he turned it over Yo the credit of the policemen’s fund. Amusements. Nattowar. Trearex.—“A Night In Venice,” heard for the rst time in Washington at tne National Theater last night, contains many melodious Sages worthy of the reputation of the Viennese ‘Waltz king, While its story {8 of graceful and in- genious construction. Nearly all the participants In last nigut’s performance appeared in the roles for the rst time, and as a consequence the features of the opera were not developed with the clear- ess and loree to be expected after a few repeti_ Uoos. Mr. Fitzgerald made his first appearance here as Curamecio, and did some effective comedy Work, Mr. Pructte made a manly Duke, and sang With his well-known power. Miss Lane a8 Anina ‘Was Urizht and lively, and Miss Van Dannoff made am amusing Cioletta. ‘The chorus was strong and Well managed. ALBAC@u 8 Crema Hovse.—Offenbach’s operatic Durlesque, “La Belle Helene,” was given with a deal of effectiveness at this house last night, Miss Fritch was an acceptable Helene, and Mr. Campben as Paris appeared to better advantage than heretorcre, His i012 the second act was Very pleasantly rendered. Mr. Broderick’s inter Yolated song ta this act was also well: sung. jessrs. Solomon, Allen, Daley and the rest gave ‘Themselves up t¢ the buirlesq berve, and, a8 a covseuen: Tun, there Was little tra”? of a Haxis’ Buot Tuxate:.—Frank Howard enter- tained 4 numerous auudiencs at this house last night with the humorous sayings and doings of ‘hat enterprising and impudent commercial tour- nist, Sam’? of Posen. Mr. Howard is a character actor of talent. Kuxnay’s THEATER.—The cool summer Spirit without re- while they made about it. theater was taken possession of at Kernan’s last Bight, A very acceptable vaudeville persormance was given, ‘Tax Butt. RUN Panorama building may be visited days without fear of suffering from the artificial cooling apparatus is used to regulate the temperature. Organizing the Criminal Court Juries. In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, the organization of the Juries was proceeded with to- day. The following, drawn as grand jurors, were called: J. C.Garden, R. M. Green, W. H. Lee ana Geo, Glorious, all accepted; A. White, LeRoy Tuttle, Hoss ‘Thompson and J. A. Gray, returned not found; G. W. Linkins and Evan LyOns, excused, ‘The’ court” appointed Mr. E. W. Woodruit as foreman, and he having been sworn the others Took tue Same oath, and they were directed to Organize and report to-morrow morning. rig Towing, Grawn ag peut jurors were called: F, B. Cottrell and S. EB. Bennett, reported t wound; G. H. Mellor, Geo. Holmes, Thos. mervill®, jr. W. A. Barnes, C.D. Campbell, Jas. Saunders, Ht. Frane, Alex. Howard and F. BL accepted. The following were excused; = Be erp. Ge Bogus Ge Lane P. Shoemaker, Pitt Cook, OT TO BE OPEN ON THE SASBATH. ‘The board of trustees of the Washingtoa Grove Campmeeting Association heid a meeting at Foun- ary M. E. church last night, and had a long and .er wari discussion over the question of i the camp grounds on Sunday. - Heretofore ese crowds of excursionists have gone out to the grounds on Sunday. There are confilcting opinions as to Whether this ought or ought not to We permitted, some holding that tie moral effect s bad and others that If was better to draw to religions exercises than to have n the river and carouse. After a long ate the closing idea prevailed, and the follow- Fesolution Was adopted: “That the time for olding the bext camp meeting be fixed for AU- gust If. t inue for two weeks 21d that the two Suidays be omitted.” a Proraxrry ix tux Potice Covxt.—“It'’s not this janie Minor,” said a colored woman of that name a8 sue Walked through the hall leading to the dock in the Pollce Court this morning; “if it is 1 be d-—a.” When arraigned on a charge of pro- faulty by Deputy Clerk Harper she pleaded gulity, snd Was tnformed thats the of §> had been im: posed. “Fine me and be d—d,” said Jennie, as sue slammed the door and started back, when the ju oid the dailiff to recall her. “Come back here, Jeunte,” erted Bailiff Barton. She retorted wit! an oath, and was brought back and fined §20 for contempt, when she let loose a torrent of pro. fabity that early took the court's breath away. Her fine of $5 or 7 day’ for profanity was raised tO $10 or $0 days, and she was rned §20 or 90 days for eontempt. "Several days ago she was Jor profunity, and while locked up at the station she hanged herself with her garters, but was cut down in time to save her lite. Coumaxpen Diitow’s Tov —M. A. Dillon, Inander-in-chlef Union Veterans’ Union, left ast ee on ab official visit to the commands of the unica Tocated in Pennsyivanta, New Jersey, Dela- ‘ware, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mas- Sachusetts and "New Hampsiire. He will be gone about twenty days, and on his return will vistt the Western commands ‘The union admits only those who have had actual buttle-fleld experience, and ‘as grown rapidly. + For Pacqctgr Wuitr Scirate Srrixcs.—On and after 22d tustant, a special couch will be on the train leaving Washington at 2:35 p. m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, going through to Warrenton for Fau- ier White’ Sulphur Springs. Passengers arriv- gat Warrenton about 5 p. m., and leaving War- Teuton dufly, except Sunday, at 8 a. m., will arrive in Washington at 10:45 a.m. The stage to and irom Uhe Springs wiil connect with the above in ‘both directions at Warrenton. bd A Guaxp EXxccnston TO Cxessow Srxixcs, the famous mountale resort of the Allegbenies, by FYenusyivanis Railroad, occurs op Thursday, June i. A special train leaves the 6th street station 4: 9:50 a.m. Tickets good to return within ten Gays. Fare for the round trip, including one fuil com- day's board at the Mountain $4 Observa~ ton cars are attachea to the special train around the Horse shoe. As the number of tickets is ao yns desiring to avail themselves of meilghttus try should purchase at ouce. AY kets purel and not used Will be redeemed (a application to agent of the company. ; Tue WEEELY Star's Pocket Atlas of the Worla is. Offered tree Lo every new sul ‘tor one year to a aE at than 100 ured maps and and contains EEN fovea imormalcn bes adver ‘column. ment ip WHAT CITIZENS WANT. Association Ne. 5 Faver the School Board Bill. A REPORT CRITICISING THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT OF THE SCHOOIS—THE QUESTION OF WATER SUFPLY— THR PROPOSED INCKEASE OF WATER RENTS AP- PROVED. ‘There was not avery large attendance at the meeting of the Citizens’ Assoctation, No. 5, at the Luther Memorial Chapel last evening, but two very interesting reports were read. Mr. Reginald Fendall presided and Mr. R. W. Fenwick acted as secretary. The frst business of the meeting was & report by Mr. 8. R. Bond on the question of water and sewerage of the District. He devoted the report chiefly to the question of the proposed increase of the water rates, and justified the Com- missioners, under the existing circumstances, for making the increase. He said they not only had the authority, but it was their duty to do so, since the present révenue from this source would not met the expenditures charged against it, He Suid, however, that there was charged against tis water-tax expenses that Ought not Lo be 30 charged, and but for that no increase of rate would be necessary, The extension of the aque- duct, the digsing of the tunnel, &c-, he thought should be pald for out of the general tax and not cuarged to Lae water rates, ANSWERING MB. CRANE Making @ comparison of rates ne sald: Under the schedule of the old corporation rates a house 16 feet wide and two stores high, which wastaken. as the basis, had to pay $3. Under the schedule adopted by the Commissioners in 1830 the same house had to pay $3.30. Under the new schedule Just adopted tt Will have to pay $3.50. Under the rst schedule @ house 20 feet wide and three stories high had to pay $5; under the schedule of 1880, $5.52; under the schedule of 1887. $6. Or taking a house 25 feet wide and tour stories the Pree schedules Would give $7.25, $7.92, and $0.57 ively. Akeferripg to a statement in a communication to ‘Tae Stax that the receipts for 1880 from water Tents amounted to $1 37, while tor the past Year they amounted to only $124,968.18, “appa- Tently,” he said, “this statement 1s correct, but in fact it 1s erroneous. At about that me the change was made, whereby the water rents be- caine payable in July instead of in January, which caused the receipts by tseal years to be thrown somewhat out of balance. “The burden of water revenue by the work now in for the ex. tension of the aqueduct, &c., has nearly trebled the interest and sinking fund uccount, aud now of- ters a poor outlook Lowards free water or even low water rents.” ‘REFERRED TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTER. Mr. J. 0. Wilson moved that the report be adopted and referred to the citizens’ representa- tive committee of one hundred, which was car- ried, Mr. Wilson referred to the fact that the re- port showed that the expense of the reservoirs and Uunnel were chargeable to those Who pay the Water rents solely, while he thought, as such im- provements are for the beneiit of tue District at large, such expenses should be paid out of a ge erai fund. Under the present system the water Tent fell heavily upon small taxpayers, who can- ‘ot Well stand such high rates, Mr. Wilson's mo- Uon Was carried. ‘44 REFORT ON SCHOOLS. Mr. Z. Richards, chairman of the committee on schools, next submitted a report on that subject. He said the committee's visits had been confined ehtefly to the lower grade of schools in the frst division, as they had reasons to believe that there 4s most heed of inspection there. ‘The teachers, the report says, have shown them great courtesy ‘and given them every factiity for tuelr examin Uons ‘The committee are convinced that the Veachers are doing their best under the direction Of the superior school officers; so that if there are defects in the school work, the methods of the superiors are responsible for the defects, In their last report they stated that they had found in the first school division seven hundred and fry Vacant seats at the close of March last. As Unis Statement has been pronounced exaggerated bi some of the school authorities,the comunittee m: on this occasion a more accurate examination, found the number given was a decided under esti- mate of three or four hundred,and really, the report says, there were about 1,100 Vacant seats. ‘these facts, the report says, ‘show that if the school rooms in the First alvision alone were actually fall, we could dispense with about eighteen teach- ersand a number of rented rooms, To a cer- tain extent we are sure there 1s a similar state of affairs in each of the other school divi- sions, and which shows that the schools are not “supervised upon principles of economy. ‘The committee do not think such could have been tho cave had there toon s school board with, au tuority and responsibility. By a change of man- agement they think there could be a saving of at least $10,000 per annum. ‘The report states that ‘the committee have found that the supervision of Uhe schools has been very superficial as a general thing. Aside from the High School, the super- islol of the Schools costs about $25,000 a year. ‘The superintendent and the supervising principals Should visit the schools diligently, and devote two hours daily to teaching. ‘The comimitiee state that they tind Uhat the visits of these suj are hot frequent, and that they do not teach at all. ‘Their visits generally occupy not more than two or three ininutes, without any specific examina- Uon of the schools, ‘THE COURSE OF STUDY. ‘We have been unable to find that the teachers have any fixed or printed course of studies; on the other hand, we do find that the well-tried course of studies heretofore so successfully used, has been made a dead letter, without an order trom the ‘school board. We find that many of the text books ordered by the board to be have been Jad aside virtually without the direction of the Doard, particularly the spelling book and English gramiar; aud that books are used and recom- mended without the order of the board; and in some cases, the readers ordered by the board have been partly or wholly laid aside. In no instance were the committee permitted to listen to a spell- ing exercise. ‘The chiidren in the lower grades they found were generally miserable readers. ‘The committee deeply sympathize with the Citi- zens’ Association No. 4 in the manifest injustice done them in the location of scuool houses; and in the difliculties they have experienced in. making an examination into the condition of the schools Of the second division. Appended to the report Were a series of resolutions, which were adopted with the report, as follows; “That we, as citizens of Association No, 5, have Become more and more impreswed with the importance of having such a general ychoo! law as will give proper authority to & school board which shall represent the people. ‘That we recommend to the committee of one hundred the importance of using their strongest {nfluence with the committee in Coagress to secure the passage of a school law stinilar to that which Was before it at the last session. ‘That the com- mittee on schools be requested vo pursue thelr in vestigations, so long as they believe the condition of the schools require them.” PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE CITY LOAITS. Mr. J. Ormond Wilson offered a resolution, which was adopted, setting forth, “first, that it 1s the Judgment of this association that the general in- Lerests of the District of Columbia would be pro- moted by extending the Munits of the city of Wash- ington to the boundaries of the District; and, sec ond, that the representative committee of one hundred be, and is hereby, requested to consider this subject, and if the proposed change in the eft: Htntts be debued advisable to take see ‘auction 5 may be necessary to obtain from Congress the legislation required to effect this object without detriment to any of the present subdivisions of the strict.” ‘The aisoctation adjourned until September 3, eg oe Real Estate Sales. Ben}. F. Burns has bought of B.D. Sprague part Of lot 2, square 518, 44 Ieet by 110, on the north Side of G street, between 4Un and Sun streets north- west. Hon, W. Walter Phelps has bought for $8,000 of D.F. McGowan and John Ridout, trustees, part Jot 10, sq. 690, fronting 42% feet by 110 on B street between New Jersey avende and 1st street east. . Jas. W. Weisner has bought of W. J.P. Clark for $4,050, stib lot 54, sq. 238, 20.3 by 120 feet on T Street, between 13th and 14th streets northwest, Ars! Lolita B. Hughes has bought of B. iH. War- der, for $12,500, Sub-loL 129, square 93, 16.67 by 98 feel, on K Street, between 20th and ist streets northwest. Sheriff & Richards have sold to W. B. Willams Bart 19, square 454, for $2100. |N. Jenson to Mary & Curtis parc Fortune eulanged: $B. H. War- T to jughes, sul 129, square 93; $12,500. ———— ‘The Victoria Memoria! Room. HOW ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY WILL CELRURATE JUBILEE DAY AT THE GAMFIELD HOSPITAL, ‘The room at the Garfield Hospital furnished by the Society of St. George, in honor of Queen Victoria, will be dedicated at 5 o'clock this even- ing with suitable ceremonies. In this way the society observe the queen’s jubilee. The room, which is to be known as the Victoria Memorial Room, ts the largest in the building, and 1s in- tended for the use of convalescents. "The turni- ture 1s all of English oak, and was selected by Dr. Chas. E. Mallam and Geo. F. Dawson. A marble tablet has been set in the wall bearing the in- scription, “Victoria Memorial Hall.” A handsome portrait of the queen has been hung over one iaantel-plece and over the other a portrait of Gar- e! ‘The exercises this evening will be conducted in Accordance with the following program: 1. Call to order, president of the St. Society. 2. Invocation, rector of Epiphany Par- ish 3. Anthem, “God ‘Save the Queen,” “Star Spangled Banner.” 4. Essay, “The Victorian Half Century,” Mr. Lewis Abralam, St. "8 So. ciety. "5, Jubilee Ude, Mr. Geo. Francis Dawson, st. "a Society. @. Dedicatory service, rectot of Epiphany Parish. 7. ‘Transter of the Room, by Soctety, to the mian- ‘Acceptance, by the Who have thus contributed to the ente: Henry A. Millard, Senator Stock ‘of Michi- an, Thomas J. Tr, jaratuer G- Hubbard,” Mrs: Leland eatery MES Kc. Halliday, Mrs. "Wm. J-Stone, ight M. Sabin, the Garneld’ Memorial Churem, Mme ae G. Metzerou, Mrs. Bruff, B. li. Warner, "Dr. F. A. Ashiord, 4. 3. Bornes, Dr. K. H: Coolidge. Five ladies ‘have furnished a ‘which they have named “Bethesda,” and five ladies Lave also furnished @ room which 13 known as the “Army Room.” A room has also been furnished called the “Logan Room,” in memory of Enlarging the Mount Vernon Grounds 4AGIFT OF LAXD FROM MR. JAY GOULD TO THE REGENTS! ‘ASBOCIATION. ‘The Mount Vernon estate, where the remains of ‘Washington lie entombed, has been enlarged by the addition of a tract of land of 333 acres on the northern side, where the old Washington mansion Stands. It was secured through the generosity of Mr. Jay Gould, g ‘While on his way up the Potomac in his yacht Atlanta Mr. Gould at Mount Vernon and was shown around He ex] great interest in the place and the admirable man- ‘her in which it is cared for. In the course of con- Yersation the superintengent remarked that the tract in question Was much needed to protect the Property trom encroachment. "Mr. Gould immedi- ately authorized the parchase of the land at his expense, and it has been bought and turned over ‘to the Mount Vernon regents. The was: purchased from Lawrence and Elizabeth Wash- igton, Freat-grand nephew and niece ash- ny fore ‘Their father was the last mem- ber of the’ W mn family to sell his share of the original site to the ladles of the Mount Vernon Association, The new addition will, after a few improvements are made, afford an’ unobstructed view up and down the river from the mansion,and at the same time prevent, outaiders from building inept eee ating saya 14 ure ns o wo the visitors tothe tomb. Safety From Fire. WHAT THE BUILDING INSPECTOR HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY ON THE THEATERS AND GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. Building Inspector Entwisle considers the re- Port of the grand jury upon the condition of the ‘theaters and the Government Printing OMiee, pub- Ushed in Saturday's Stax, to have been a fair statement of the facta, To the inquiry what he proposed to do about it he replied that the matter 4s one to be determined by the court which or- dered the imvestigation, and therefore it would not be proj for him to advance his views upon the subject until the court had. concluded the labors. ‘vhe building inspector added that he has the power toorder that the defects in the various theaters be remedied within a specified time, but he declined to state whether or not, in case the court was satistied to let the matter rest, he would feel warranted in taking the responsibility upon his own shoulders. ‘Mr. Entwisle said that the report upon the Gov- ernment Printing Ufice was correct in every Dar- Ucular, “It’s the worst fire-trap,” said he, em- peice, “in the United States, and a disgrace the Government, ‘Thut building 1s four stories high, 300 feet long and 60 feet wide, and in the two upper stories about 1,500 women work, and Pag there is only one stairway for them to escape y in case of a fire breaking out.” piel Sitaasl Mustered Into the Militia. ‘MEMBERS OF THE W. L. L CORPS AND OF THE CAPI- TAL CITY GUARDS SWOKN IN. Gen. Ordway visited the Washington Light In- fantry Armory last evening and mustered in the first battalion of the District National Guard. One hundred and forty-elght men and officers were present. The oath of allegiance was admin- istered by Gen. Ordway by compantes, Immed!- ately afterwards Col. Moore was elected major of the battalion. Gen, Ordway and Col. Moore then Went to the armory of the Capital City Guard, on E street, where 240 men were mustered in, and Col. F. C. Revells was re-elected major. Gen.Ord- way expects to muster in the Washington Cadet Corps Wednesday night. Next Monday he will muster in the Butler Zouaves, ‘The Eave-Gutter Nuisance. To the Editor of the Evenine Star: ‘Will you kindly permit one of your readers to inquire through the columns of Tag Star What supervision, if any, the health oficer exercises over eave-gutters? That there is pressing neces- sity for inspection, without waiting for notifica- tion, can be shown from recent events, Eave- pees full to the brim, reeking with mud and de- caying leaves, contaminating the air around, chok- ing the pipes and conduits, and obstructing the proper disposal of the falling rain, and spreadin jampness in adjacent houses, are’ as detrimental to public health as though in sight. I have been impelled to enter neighbors’ premises and abate such a nuisance at my own expense, x. AL St. Peter’s School. ‘The closing exercises of St. Peter’s Parochia! School were held at St. Peter's all, Capitol Hill, this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. An inter- esting program was carried out in a manner credi- table to the puplis and to their instructors. Mas- ter C. Berkley delivered the salutatory. Two dra- matic pieces, ‘Madam Howard,” and “The Expe- dition of Columbus,” were rendered in an excel- Jent manner. Gold’ medals and premiums were awarded as follows: Boys’ department—senior class—medals of excellence in studies, Masters E. Castell andG. Fleishell. Premiums in Christian doctrine, etymology, reading, penmanship, arith- metic, algebra, history, geography and book- keeping were awarded to'C. Berkley, J. Byrne, T. O'Connor, T. Dolan, F. McMenamin, J. Repetti, J. Menegar,’T. Smith, E. Kichardsy’ ¥. ‘Healy,’ 3 McCormick, A. Langly, M. Byrne, W. Goddard, W. Pettit, T. Murray, H. Burch, W. McDonald, A: Devine, F. Shaw, J. Steward, A. Young, J. Padgett. L. McKenna, L. Pumphrey, J. Murray, E. Semmes, Second class—Premiums ‘in’ catechism, spelling, Yeading, writing, arithmetic, history, grammar, and phy, to F, Murray, P. O'Connor, @. Gan- not Sostuggini, F. Waltemeyer, J. Marceron, C. Jenkins, E. Torrens, W. England, J. McMenamii ¥. Jenkins, A. Padgett, . Phillips, F. Lynch, Boyle, E. Grinder, J. Burke, A. Smith, W. McKnight, J. Mulhall, H. Osvorne, F. Ober, A.Burdine, F.Shaw, J. Pettit, J. McCormick, W. McMahon, L, McCor- mick, J. “Waltermeyer, K. Quinn, 'H. Jones, A.Norrisand T. McCormick. ‘Third class-Premiums in catechism, reading, ne 3] Es arith- mnetic were awarded to G. CU c. Langly, W. Wallace, T. Johngon, J. O'Connor, J. Shea, F.’Tor- rens, W. Fit id, L. Polley, G. Polley, W. Mul- hall, E. Rice, H. J. Grinder, J. McKnight, J. McMahon, J. Sloam, L. Pumphrey, R. Pumph- rey, F. Pope, T. O'Brien and J. Dolan. Girls’ rtment—Gold medals and premiums were awal as follows: Senior class—medals of excellence in studies, Misses W. O'Connor and A. Clarke; premiums in Chrigtlan doctrine, etymo- ry Tes ng, Penmanship, arithmetic, algebra, nilosophy, ry, Seography, and book-keeping: Misses J: Bresnahan, M. O'Brien, M. Sullivan, A. Clarke, F. Clifford, B. Rellly, M. Morgan, M. Mul- cahy, D. Grinder, ‘M. Shea, 8. Watson, L.'Ober, A. Kelly, B. Kelly, A. Waltemeyer, N. McCormick, J. Maloney, 8. Kinslow, M. Leot M. Wood, and A. Bowling. Second class—Stlver medal for excel- lence in studies to Miss M. Gartland; premiums in catechism reading, writing, arithmetic, Spell ing, history, grammar, and raphy to N. Pad- Ut, M. Langly, M. Maj iH Stuitany, K. Stanford, WM, "Walls, 3. Padgett Bowling, J. Burke, M. McCormick, M. Johnson, R. Ricl K, Shea, C. Semmes, 8. Ws A. O'Col nor, A. O'Brien, J. Baily, G. Watson, A. Kerper, N. Suilivan, M. McDonald, A. Coleman, and B. Carico. ‘Third ciass.—Premiums in catechism, spelling, reading, writing, arithmetic and raphy, to Adams,’ L. Muilikin, C. Padgett urke, M. Smith, F. Wheatley, M. Watson, M. Richards, E, Goddard, N. O'Brien, H. Bowling, A. Cumberland, 1. Stanford, M. Neff, M. Hassett, J. Kelly, M. Lux: en, ‘A.Costaggini, B. Ritter, A. Burch, N. McCor- Inick, G. PI Wa M. Padgett, Kk. Repel F. Neff, Eva Knott, A. Walls, M. Mullikin, E. Wheatley, N. McDonnell, D.Cookrey, B. Barr, J. Nagle, C. Nagle, G, Wall j. Hildebrant, A. Jenkins, Hazel, M. Mccormick, E. McGrath, B. Langley, A. Mayhew, M. Mayhew. E. Kinslow, L.Osborne, L. Darlington, A. Eccles, J. Leonard, G. Connor, M. Wallace, in the boys’ department a goid medal for conduct was drawn for in the senior class by Masters C. Berkley, 1. Byrne, J. Repetti, W. Pettit, H. Burch, ‘7, sroith, and F, McMenamin. in the second class by J. Pettit, 8. Phillips, H. Jones, F. Waltemeyer, G. Gannon, and P. O'Connor. Third class, C. Langley, J. Grinder, F. Torre! and 1. Johnson. Girls’ Cee senior Coe Misses F. Clif- ford, B. Reilley, 8: Watson, A. Kelly, B. Kelly, D. Grinder, and L. Ober. Second class, ‘8. Walsh. ‘Third class, M. Watson, G. Phillips, M. Neff, F. Neff, and A. Burch. ee ‘Wasnrnotox WARELMEN Gonz TO BALTIMORE. — A bumber of Washington wheelmen went over to Baltimore to-day to be present at the bicycle races thig afternoon, to be held under the auspices of the Maryland division of the bicycle ‘Several members of the Capital Club Will take part in the races, —_——_ Rowwentes Revonrap.—Loutsa Erb, No. 1300 22d street, reports that. while in am averue. siete soe terday afternoon, there was stolon from a counter her pocketbook, containing $20.—Hannah Clements, No. 623 New York avenue northwest, Reports from her premjses of a push: ee ‘The winners of yesterday’s races at Brighton Beach were Trenton, Seclusion, You Lancaster, and Maggie Mitchel. ng Duke, Ext Sa 00 Ww W pon RRR k POY DER, ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies A marvel of purity, ‘strength and wholesomences, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of Jow tests, short weight, alum or hosphate powders, Soxp omLy m Cama Horan BaKwNe HOWE GOs 100 Wail stron ae a — Fovara or Tur. NOTICE TU THE TRADE AND PROPRIETORS OF SUMMER RESORTS. ‘We are prepared to sell Fireworks, jana Japen- ese Lanterns at New York org > han ‘essort- ‘ment to select from. cu RUPPERr, CT 403, 4057 ot ow, Ushed in Tax Stan last evening. Rev. Dr. T. Hamlin, the rector, presided. The opening prayer. ‘passages: Bartlett was delivered by Rev. Dr. Childs, and Rev. Dr. Steir etforts in bal ails and these or 5 ibe ‘ook wails and those Ta GS Ea ee det the idea of permanence, bility whie the capital city of the world, we are able to erect so Of the edifice, we must remember stone that foundations that are dation, “or other foundation can no man lay than that which is laid, which is Jesus Christ,’” “Gardiner G- Hubbard Tead a list of the arti- laced in the stone, including a Bil ‘constitution not the ¢ churn ‘and daily papers a nuner ‘of New York and rel a Papers, a ments. ‘The stone waa then ywered, and Wm. Ballant examined it and pronounced it well and set, Rev. Dr. Pitzer offered the audience sang another and ‘services closed with a benediction Rev. T. 8. Wyte coop. —— Among the Ball Players, ‘with the solidity and sta- is emblematic of the Christian faith. @ cause for by eng that = bd in that faith which above all others ensures ean cae eae Br the edinee, w that te corner ‘the real corner-stone; the ‘we see 1s not eae the Church of the Covenant, and other docu- ‘THE WASHINGTONS BEAT THE CLUB AT ALTOONA. ‘There were no championship League base-bell games yesterday. The Washingtons stopped off at Altoona on their way to Detroit and defeated the club of that city in a finely contested gamé by & score of 510.3. O'Day and Dealy were the Dat- tery for the Statesmen. In the American Associa- tans defeated the Athletics 7 to adelphia Club fell back to fourth Uon the Metro} 5, and the place in conseqt uence. Baltimore also point in adefeat by Brooklyn, 5 to3, and cugeland cy rejoined the Cincinnatts and signalzed his return by @ victory over the St. Louis champions by a once downed Louisville, 11 to 10. acore of 8 to 4. —_—___ SuBURBAN PROPERTY NeAR Mr, PLEASANT. — sales to-morrow will be found one of about on street extended. This properly is near Columbia Among 30,000 square feet of ground fronting road, See advertisement for details. CITY ITEMS. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Produces a feeling of lightness and buoyancy, as ‘against that of weight, headache and dep! ‘sO common with the ordinary cocoas. It is nourish- easily digested and delicious othe taste, Your druggist and grocer have it, 1. safe to affirm that there is no ifle that can be compared. with (or ‘the treatment of nervous diseases, Sold by all drug- ing to a high degree, it known Spec: Dr. Henley’s celebrated Celery, Beef and I gists. If Your constitution is impatred by excesses or overwork, take Celery, Beet and Iron. James L. Barbour, ‘sole agent for this District, of Dr. Hen- a Spectacles, steel and gold,50c.to $3.50. 487 Pa.av. Immense Assortment of Handsome Baby rivate sale below ter Williams, & ‘Tooth extraction obviated by restoring root to peauty and usefutnesa Filling, 6;,done satis. ley’s celebrated Celery, Beet and Iron tonic, Carriages will be offered at manufacturers’ prices at W: Co.'s, auctioneers, cor. 10th st. and Pa, ave. factorily. ‘Terms moderate, 4. Mueller, den- Ust, 423 11th st, 6 Babek cures all malarial trouble. 3 Colburn’s WORCESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE. Piquant and appetizing. Has no equal in flavor.1m “The Queen of Beers.”—Moerlein’s pure, Beer is especially Tamily use, 75¢. per doz, Agency, pages unadulterated Cincinnati adapted tor Dst nw “Hoyal Glue” mends ‘em.—Boston Varieties Colburn’s nga ema ae Combined in perfection. Fine mastard $5 Ever! Fresh Alderney Butter churned every m and delivered in 3g Also, Cottage Chéese and But Ss Se. per quart. Cream 15¢. madeim Best in the World. Indestructible $10 Trunk, lasting Bag. Becker's, 1345 Pa, ave. €0 jorning Ib. “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1b. druit ‘Swede Milk Szuuxe Orr OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS AT ACTUAL Cost. BARGAINS. ‘TELEE, in handeome gtripse altcolors, including black f single widt of mingle width dress Strf re FANCY ind 450. BLACK to 626. “Special Notice to Strictly Cash Customers, tice y our Handsome satin Daina, To mire linen, worth 81, presented to excl ‘80 of over for cash. Tovasrs Wri Fin Norunxe MORE USEFUL IN THEIR WANDER- INGS THAN AN EASY, COMFORT. ABLE, MEDIUM-WEIGHT WOOLEN SUIT. FOR TRAVELING MODERATELY LIGHT- COLORED GOODS DO NOT SHOW DUST AS READILY AS VERY DARK, AND ARE THEREFORE MORE DESIRABLE. WE. SHOW A GOOD MANY EXCLUSIVE STYLES, OF THESE GOODS, IN SACK AND CUT- AWAY COATS, IN PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID, AND CHECK CASSIMERES, THESE GOODS ARE CUT PRECISELY LIKE CUSTOM-MADE WORK, AND ARE EQUALLY WELL MADE, EVERYBODY IN TRAVELING NEEDS A DUSTER. A MAN HAS MORE RESPECT FOR HIMSELF IF HE CAN KEEP THE DUST. AND CINDERS OUT OF HIS CLOTHING. A DUSTER THAT BUTTONS CLOSE UP TO THE NECK AND COVES THE KNEES WHEN SITTING WILL DO THIS EFFECT- UALLY. WE HAVE THEM IN. FINE EN- GLI8H LINENS, AS SOFT AS PONGEE SILK AND 80 CLOSELY WOVEN THAT NO DUST. PENETRATES THEM. ALSO, OF LINEN DUOK, LIGHT AND DARK MOHAIRS, FOR LOUNGING AT THE SEASHORE OR IN THE MOUNTAINS A NORFOLK JACKET. 18 ABOUT THE MOST COMFORTABLE COAT. ONECAN WEAR. CAN BE WORN WITHOUT. VEST IF THE WEATHEX 18 WARM, OR ANY STYLE OF VEST WORN UNDER IT. THIS COMES IN PLAIN GOODS AND IN FANCY PLAIDS AND CHECKs, IN VERY LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS, WHITE AND FANCY DUCK VESTS ARE VERY DRESSY. THE NEWEST THING IN THIS LINE IS THE “SWELL FRONT," CUT ‘LOW, WITH FOUR OR FIVE BUTTONS. WE HAVE THEM IN A VARIETY OF PATTERNS. EB. BARNUM & CO. welt 931 Pars. Ave, Bazcams ‘THAT MUST COMMAND ATTENTION. A NICE GREY SERGE 8UIT,.... $7.50, BARGAIN, Anall-wool GREY SERGE SUIT. 9.50, BARGAIN. an all-wook BROWN MIXED Anilk-faced BLACK CORKSCREW Boys’ all-wool GREY CHEVIOT SUIT, ages from 13 to 18 years. 5.00. BARGAIN ACHILD® BUIT, from 5 to 13 FORT eseresesees, ‘Weare offering special bargains in SILK, PONGEE, ALPACA, AND SERRSUCKER COATS AND VESTS. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, (Corner 7th 04 @.ota. 2.w,, Coad = BARGAINS. le Summer Dress “FRENCH DEN- a aad brocads (aida, a ‘These elegant dress goods are all pre fine zephyr wool, widest double wid! (double width ), casl pes, 1 Fan bey ue, 260.8 yard; re- ILKS, 37%, 4 BURAH MYLES excelent quality, reduced BLACK CASHMERES, good quality, wide double .-- 10.00, BARGAIN. + 200. BARGAIN a We Presse Tae Canpnzs: ‘By presenting each andevery one with » lasting me- ‘meito this week. We please the parents by a sweep. tng reduction of prices in all kinds of Shoes and Ties. HEILBEUN'S LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE PARLOR Is the center of and in town Paferel pasty attraction, and the only place: BARGAIN NO. 1. ‘Misses and Children's Opera Slippers, Button and Oxford Ties, 49¢., 60c., 73c., 970, BARGAIN NO. 2. ‘Youths’ ana Boys’ Button and Lace Ties, Patent Leather Pumps, 73c.. 97c., $1.23, $1.47. BARGAIN No. 3. Ladies’ Opera’ Slippers, Oxford Ties, and Button, 49c., 730, 970., $1.23, $1.47, $1.97. BARGAIN NO. 4, Ladies’ French Dongola Kid Button, flexible, tack- less, $1.97, worth $3. BARGAIN NO. 5. ‘Ladies’ regular $5 Hand-Sewed Button go this week at 92.97. BARGAIN NO. 6. Gent's Hand-Sewed Waukenphast Oxford Ties and Button go this week at $3.47, worth $6, BARGAIN No. 7, All Gent's $2 Low-Quarter Shoes this week at $1.47. 1. HEILBRUN, 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. SEE THE OLD LADY IN WINDOW. P. 8.—Our Store Open This Week until NINE P.M. to accommodate mechantos and laboring people. je13 Tue Geer Stavonres IN ‘MILLINERY. WONDERFUL BUT TRUE. INTERESTING FACTS TO THE PUBLIC. $100,000 WORTH oF HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, TIPS, PLUMES, AND MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, MUST BE SOLD DONT BUY BEFORE CALLING AT KING'S PALACE. 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. Ascertain our prices and have your pick out of our ‘Immense Stock. It will pay you. ANOTHER REDUCTION! Elegant Hats at 10c. Lovely Bonnets at 120, Elegant Hata at 20c, Stylish Hata at 25c. ‘Fine Colored Milan Hats at 500, Fine Milan Hats at 75c. Fine White Milans at 75c. Finer White Milans at 1.00. The Very Finest Milan Hats, select styles, at $1.25 and $1.50. FLOWERS. Fine Bunch Flowers at 25c. Fine French Flowers at 40c. Fine French Flowers at 50c. Bunch of Elegant Daisies at 15c. Bunchof Elegant Daisies at 200. Elegant Bunch of Tips at 50c. ‘Elegant Bunch of Tips at 75c. RIBBONS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, LACE CAPS, SILK AND LISLE MITTS, LISLE THREAD AND SILK GLOVES AT A GREAT REDUCTION. CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSE. KING'S PALACE. 1g°2# SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Sweerme Renvcrioxs HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, AND MILLINERY BELONGINGS, at ou DU TTT PRE SS 05 Pek 88 td 2. a Bee tut “oo” “ud oF * Sag8 READ THE GREAT MARE-DOWN: Fine ENGLISH MILAN HATS and BONNETS, fashionable shapes only, at 75c.; former price, 81.25, $1.50, and 81.75. 60 dozen fine MILAN HATS, Ladies’ and Children’s sizes; former price, 85c. 90c., and $1; reduced to 45¢. ‘820 dosen of Hats of all descriptions, suitable for all ages, all desirable shapes; former price, 60, 65, and ‘76e.; are now 20 and 25c. Our entire Stock of RIBBONS reduced 25 per cent. FLOWERS—an immense stock at less than half price. Our logant ready-trimmed DRESS HATS, at 81.75, $1.00, $2.20, and $2.45, can't be equaled anywhere, SAVE MONEY AND BUY YOUR MILLINERY Bh. ‘THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ESTABLIGH- at TTIT > 9885 z Seay ? gE uo - ie ‘uu #10 MENT IN THE CITY. FOR SALE—HOUSES. ES FOR SALE—LOTS. R SALE—TEN Pi r. BUILDING LOTS, ALi, FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ | SALE —TEN NEW BRICK DWE! i SALE—A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE, LINO, three new six-room ; all mod. imaps.; lot Fes completed, elicibly: Sait from to feet, on Pat st. rat 18x30 each, to alley ; 4 on easy terms, DANI HOWE SON, 0 om ape en LORSES PERSIA wear we, Tis? 2e2-Lmo ” | nent house, near Metropiitan Sereet Raltand, ahd aoe 5 AES ees nat FSkt ie 10m | we.stes det Mana ——— mes 24 Brand ded ee tioagaieiy Sad ste ; psttk Phows, ae i LOTS ‘oat, gs 21900] gE del4-2w and Loans. 1426 F st uw. mth frost: ie. four aman Lae thins hee 172 £5,000)" brs. = oe SALE_EIGHT SIX-ROOM Bay-WIXDOW Sool ‘ka, mod. im in nw. section of cit i i fretlase onder, aud under Tent spaying 105 ‘cent. ane Investment po better in rss. oe Ro" “my2iectm” Attorneyat-Law. 808 F KR SALE—-THREE NEW TWO-STORY PRESS Faas. ‘with stone traumings; six Tooms and bath room: all mijon Let uw.; each $5200, on easy terms. RK SALE-FINELY LOCATED LOTS IN ALL arts of the city. alee Columntia He . oad, Meridian Hill, Wh) st aw. | Buricith; Rosemont Park. and HENSEY, 1006 F st. n. w. JOR SALE—A FINE BUILI 13h and per foot, ‘433 to alle) ra. t.h., 47. 4,500 gdp dthat aw. bs s NG LOT 01 Tath eta, ‘Oud00. two par TYLER & RUTHERFORD, SWORMSTEDT & BRADY Pet e216 = Get Patent o JOR SALE-HALF OF SOTARE 110 33,000 feet, for Tye. Barmin tt tought at onde ‘INO. BOWLES. R SALE ING LOTS ON 2D stn e pear Fr B alley. de. jor-s foot.” NG. BOWLES 800. 12ST FO AS OR SALE—BEAUTIFUL LOT, Mat DAY Peta Sd et no, oper Catia ee N = land aye and 204 Gu Sdstscheap. JNO. BOWLES S ih tyon my ‘ sdalandy CO. WRT Ft 3 "THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. - IC rooms on N stbet 20th & 21st ta, ri eo BUILDING Fu Se s . see dot, Amnprrowed by me house, southeast Our Fitsidtnes, aif modse inpretementa: opmoncs | Pmeon Dunbarisnave ee eee Nee Nok TS Bis SHOEMAKER, henge southwest. rents for 823: price; | yar. Brick, E- bet oth’ and Oth. u'r Pension of "0 3620-38 20 Ft tow. raved. iW. P oithecity Ay ey HS & eeity. ‘7° S & SOR “aeiwe 1428 New Yorkave_ FOE SALE TWO-STORY AND CELLAR, DOUBLE JOR SALE-TWO VERY 22k feet front, on ve., bet. Istand 2d ne. fhe gale recently made by croperty hi all pares DESIRABLE Lor vi Nuon aeration st jQUSE ON © ST. S ‘basement, 8 rooins, ane fh, Uot-am cold | IAnd ave. wud the price at wih of raters TOR SOLED lenses ee, cats Bat a Ole | eee rer eavantens Trea eee aomare ofr 7=-ROOM BRICK DWEL. TYLER © RUT rane. LOUIS P. SHOPMAKE A toast pe cat jon aa See ata. Dow: j Funuing throws sk oF ” fp, Wanhinaton ot; Tents for 435, per mouth. Price Bea tepey rch eee 2S 8 tos S200, Jo! BEALE Cb ntcte-25,000 | able Jot, with the imuprovensants: feantene 20 y's a eneeeeaelt CUTE |e CS stibet.tha lon 12.000 | depth Of TOL at. bets FOR, SEA ESTORY BRICK, DWELLING, ., Hear § sta me: Lot 20x55 t0'15-foot alley. Hents for $35 par month. $5,250. BEALL & CO, _ 3020-8 SOEM & BRUT Fo w. RK SALE—CHEAP_/ 7O-STORY FRAME "House; tobe torn down: rngeite at o1ce. 41 oth exc rw-priced Houses in all parte of the a iil Lots erat actin ork ave.” Select Lote at Forest le ute Chose, Mitiwood! anda su > FS). S8 2A ee Tat on 1 bein if ak LOIS P, SHOEMARL 1 F 1420 New York ave. Troete A SPECIAL BARGATH 3, ERICE R SALE-GREAT BARGAINS IF SOLD AT ALOT 50x45 MUST BE sackE sar T Dees coch ath. ges, ball 203 | JK Once—Two-story-and-baeinent brick, ® me ft CSc. per foot within 300 tert of dwn Tew 16th st n.w.: lot 20 icet front, price only Harlan’s residence on air at. overiock ' ro '934 F st., rooms 5 and 6. ee pe yl = Sae00 ay ar =. adds <4 prop A ot 34 3 = n prioe onl 5: eee f° rene the owiter, Sat R SALE—AN ELEGANT 11-ROOM BAY WIN- | MYERS & SON. 1428 New York afer jeid-owe” | AER =a yw Brick House, all modern improvements, 4073 =| - a RK SALE—2008 GST. 141. VERY CHEAP. $: 14 Het., 8 r., lot 26.3 by 140.10 toalley.. N st. n.w., with sid Fine new house on 2 oder, + 87,500. THOMAS A. MITCHELL: F st. rooms 5 and 6. stat a. JOR SALE—CHOICE CORNERS 16TH ST. AND 3020.6 Scott Circle. 16th 15th aud, Ishode Inland av )R SALE—ONLY 82,500 FOR A 7-ROOM BRICK : Ast, Q house, with hall, “bath, &e-, 617 10th si. n. e YOUNG: ‘THOMAS K MITCHELL, O34 ¥ st, Rome S ana 6, ames at ee = ae. 3e20-6t* a Se | eet ag GEA ba Sa 808 | ION SALESLOTS AT TEREA Cora staTic IB SALES ROOM BRIOK HOUSE, 117 9D ST: | thecity. Call aad ope teeters turing we eras of | A at Le. ode, Callfor pla ix TALL DBs Fcc Noomesaed O” jexv.or | _™320-tm__GEO.W NS, 1tiand Hete.mw, | _Jo18-6t is0s Fat bw OK SALE—Gix100 FEET, CORNER VOR 8Ai 2, y UY THE NEST a >: v1, 7 AND Fitton epee Her sie tOnoe Sttad Mase | FOR SELLANEOU Lawretioe, at lower figure thas adi Massa chusetts ave. 2.2. now rents for ¢42.4 mouth. ER Seta. One-half cash. balance 1 and2 years. THOMAS A. | JOR SALE—T) T “LEE” Foor oF | 18" 1303 F xt. nw MITCHELL, 934 Fst, Hoomed aud 2020-00 | Keri pet aw WACCONSELS, at D aPOoT OF | aon sal NDID LOT ON TAE Nowrit Peat sta Ww, iF, YOUNG, OK SALE—FINE PRINCE ALBERT CoAT AND | ins bree'g. vest: cost 838, for $1. ‘OR 8, doz iste uw. Ie SOME RAKE BARGAINS in second-hand Bicycles: ali 1n good R SALE—THE NE W FOUR-STORY BRICK Dwelling known as }5 10th st. n.w.: will LE_WE HAV suditio 97,500 trom an immediate purchaser; Hey at 1200. | and ace them, THE SMULTH NAT Chel ae Sone te SOHN Auth | 1200 Peunsyivanisaven SAE CXCLE Mh “ ¥e Sorat i: | FOR, SALE-WANTED EVERYRODY Yo. cau, | Busia, ita cute BoE SALE, 2 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 1 ST N-W.. | K' andexamine the new viaduct Safety Bicycles. ve | 15th st. extended, fine Lot, 450 Petween Sth and 9th nw. $4,850. 1512 Q stb. | warrant them the beat on the market.” THE SMITH | | Forest Glen. one of the uiost desirable Lots, nt low 37S Togms and cellar, lot 20x10 to alley: 88,000. | NAT. CYCLE MFG. “CO., 1206 Pennsylvania ave. | PM BAXTEK & MacGOWAN, 1008-1010 FIs 9-room brick house, New Jersey ave. s.c., near Jezi-aee JOR SALE—CHEAP—TWO VERY DPSIRABL! pom ‘and dwelling, —A FULL LI on Columbia Heigits, tacky trwets. ih Island ‘ave. near 1 WATERS, 606 11th st. nw. i 18-3t_ PGE SALE_SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PARTIES desirous of buying or exchanging for handsome Teaidences near Dupont Cire iw called to the two clovant aud beautifully Guisiied Houses Just com- $11,000. HARK) TrokD, 2g Ft Cles just received at 1206 Peunsylvauia, SMITH NATIONAL CYCLE MFG-U0. Je’ JOR SALE_AT PD. VINSON'S, 37 GST. N. Wo a stylah Bay Horse, five years ola, 16 hands ligli, sound aud gentle: prompt driver, perfectly safe lof lady to drive; can be seen for two days. it 1 Je18-1w OR SALE-CHEAP—A_ DESTRABL Binney st, University «rounds, bear be sold chieap if purchased wou ie pleted, Nos, 1740 and 1742 P st. nu. w.; hard-wood 5 = - <> BOURE FO; 18-1 Hoahea.imidsomely frescond, and sccicily dret-class | TOR SALE ONE SECOND-HAND COUPE, FOUR | on saLE “FINE LOT, KENESAW AVP, Niall in every. particular? owners 663 14th stn. SORE GO™ | snot aronsl Tatu be sold. AS Be. two 1th st ox tito 20 Mist n. At B SALE-THREE CORNER PRESSED-BRICKS? | 90.0 Oto poun G Be PDAVIs, 1319 F on 15th st n.w.; six, vineand fourtebn rooms, wit — ee JOR, SALE-LOTS-TAKOMA AND Gatar mi of. well-tuatched and. well-broke 2 _ r sue NS & SHOEMAKER, G05 14th st. SALE—LARGE TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR, nw. se8-3t Vhair cloth parlor suit, FOE SALE CHOICE LOTS AT INVESTMENT Prices in Lanier Heights, adjoming Clifbourns. For terms apply at office of MCLACHLEN & BAT( Pieces, maboany, ‘as good an wew, ez1-zee ‘common bureau, oe ist ott LW. Foz SALE—NEW AND FINELY FINISHED house on N. J. ave. near Mat. u.w.; all mod. imp. 500; inspection by card. BENJ. 8. rae 107 ¥ Must be sold. NCH FULL NICKEL, BRITISH | _jo18-3t pontiac 3 TEL BROWN. Pnsineees | FOR SALE—A LOTIN FAST WARHIN: yk SALE—CENTRAL LOCATION—ON E $90, Ask for SAMUEL BROWN, Engineers | J{QH SALE A Id : Z 5. room. Hove Iron Building, F st botween 13th aud 144 Bo ee Fy Gesrable property 22}4 feet front, 15-roonl | hom, B Neo-teee | way: paved sidewalk; as and. water 16th and 17th sts xe.” price forentire lot, ‘An extraordinary bargain! Desirable property on 12th st. 30 ft. front, large buildings, central location, good tor linestuent Se | FJOR SALE—CHEAP STORE FRONT, WITH TWO yest auhe ulin, ental oe how Windows ted Gat Sees he eee | Jee A 12-room house, with sll conveniences and im- | #¥¢-5.€. AF mys _ | J JOR SALE—LOT ON MARYLAND AVE. IN CLOSE: raraenis, lok L2Se140, alley ouek side, located near | VOR SALE—A PARK PHAETON IN peurecr | Wyroximity ty) Stanton sy OF ‘fon trout; lepot, in Alexandria. Che ‘at $6,500. order, ata great sacrifice. PAYNE BROS., Penn- | ¢raded cents per square foot cheap eae BAXTER & MACGOWAN, | aylvania (a 25th st 320-31" |" Jels “ALLEN C: CLARK, 605 Fatt a a st_ | or 150 CASH WILL BUY A FINE | J)OKSALE—LOTS IN MOUNT PLEASANT. sit FOE SALEBY BENS, 6. PIKE, 1107 F St. Sw. | HY driving aan ind wont, and speody: lady can | H’ttas from nortnern bots ae ve her anywhere: will stand without tyins. “Busey | aud on rade. ‘The best lot 230 11th et, n0....83300 934 st., near Hn.w.93,800 | and Harnoss also for sale cheap. ADpIY to Jas'G. | District Decided ba $200 loth, near Mnw.-.11,000 | BOWEN, 626 New York ave... 3620-3e | Jetsoe ALES 300 ket near Sta". 3.000 | FOE SALEA GOOD CHANGE TO BUY stock | JOR SALEa3.000 wo. Fi. oF SSO IE a near 238 and fixtures of a first-class meat and grocery store: | M*thres fronts: only. thse myiinren fr cheap if sold at once; cheap reut. Address | a will. vel ERGENT, Star office. Je20-0" pecalative digure., PYLE SEU Gaoegctoen, Rents ae oat on Een tat Son LE—FIGHTHARD-WOOD TABLES, 8 FEET | J}OR SALE—A NUMBER OF LANGE AND SMALE and 34th ste, aud through to st., im- | H° long, 3 feet wide; also 400 feet Store Shelving; ali | H* blocks of ground iu the eastern necticut tee sacy proved by spleiidid residence of 1: rooms and all mod. | uearly New and in good order. “Can be seen ‘wt 1143 | at siculative prices. UALEA & MUTI OKI, iy Tmpe.covertae 30" fect ofthe Pat. trout and two | “that | S238 Fae are low framnce on the Q-at front. ‘This desirable property 7 BRED awa Bae willbe sold as a wholeat $13,000. or the Qe front | P'tonsan Mare, 10 have hugie dye ears old ween | FRE SALECA VERY PRETTY 501 Fi depth of 100 feet, at $12,000 and Pst. frontat | jentdisposition aud finedriver, ‘If texen wt ovice will | gy sot oe Osi yihit euCrne S11 000 a hisia a beng eer WINE, sell for Apply 1422 New Yorkave. Jel8-3t° | "joa 3 we6 Jel8-3t "1917 Penn. JOR SALE—CHEAP_GROCERY AND PROVISION 30.1 store, doing good business; ood reason wiven for selling. “Apply at 1010 6th st.sw. * JOR SALE—PHETON, BY LADY LEAVING CIT early good as new. At SMITHSONIAN Bors, Sinitheonbans Jels-se* R SALE—COTTAGE IN MT. TRAL PROPERTY uN ES, AT KEASONABLE Pil nreraa: uteinplate oni years alnpl rears Pon; ball bearings all arouns » Cee | pareeaine. should — x ae = ; wetanity a SD -DESAUEE Tala ave. " , CECE N, TSO Pat house On ddat-nearC aw: tot eoeiavio wide | JJOR SALE—PAIR SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAN: | JjOR SALESFIVE BEAUTIFUL 22 FELT PRONE ‘alley; also adjoining side lot same size This is an rfect and lots wear Dupout Circle. ri weighing six karats, absolute); aes , portunity to secure a residence with plenty of room | full cy, Which we took in exchange; wil sell Rear the business part of the city. if not sold i's | for $300 to ready purchaser: The origiual covt ot those reasonable time the house will be put in complete re- | earrinss was 8000. ACODS BROTHERS, Pur and offered {or Font repr & BRADLEY, 3 20 Feuuaylvauia ave. BW. pasa SPR | ROK SALE TTHIRTY HORSES-ALL SEASONED, 9B SALE— pNothaving use formore than’ half my stock for the bet P and Qete mw, | neve mnt wo decided not to carry than pve — incge threestory rick mod. imps; lot Lssias 1 | aud they will be sold rocaniiess of cont, SQUARE 060, 21x10, Ni can be turned into a store at little number of cor. North Capital nd O atreeta; @ good bisinens alley surries, bi BI gies, secoud hand, must be sold. Lot aii building used for corner. 500. Also, beautiful Lot on New Hampshi 3 | myc 3 SHAS. A. Mc rs ween Land M sts, 60 feet front, price $1.45 | my carriage repository tor sale or lease; a rare oppur- ans « juare foot. . W. P MYERS & SO! tunity fora good business place. ioe _ 3018-7 } Pmydtawe Z ‘Wt, F. DOWNEY, sine aie 5 Je18-1w* 1627-1629 L sta w. (1B SALE—GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE—BRICK store and dwelling, on 32d st.. bet. Oand Psts.: lot | JOR SALE—CARRIAGES, PHAETON SELACHLEN & Ba 25 ft front; price ouly $4,900. J. W. P. MYERS & | I’ Spring Wagons, for sale aid built to onder; work }CLACHLEN SON, 1428 New York Jel0-20 1 gusranteed, uices tnuerate. “AU thy ‘ow shone uf EAHCE & LAWTON, 2710 and 2712 A nt, Geo ‘A GOOD LOT FOR sown Bride YON TO Sakae | Pee ale po 6 ks Jean AEE — THOROUGHBRED, maLrese | shiclly. ecu isl = wOxlOU. Price ‘ittens, also young male Mocking Binds og | 1ow. Terms to wut my euch; und’ Dine lot cheap Parrots ScHMitbS Bird | _deis: "CHAS. A. Me 1420 F st ania ave. Storé, 12th st, two doors south of Pennsy nw. K SALE—A VERY DESIRABL diate improvement, on K. apis vi VOR BALE_A GRAND BARGAIN—4 2700 HAL- Se El det & Davis Square Piano tor ouly $150 cash. The eek eee 9. WE AEBS EGON, | wood, full scale, magnificent toueand extreme power B Fs ss ood as new. ‘This includes an elegant eiabrow 3 cl Pe Grrvom bay window rick. conereted cellar, alli, | cloth cover and pluch stool, his e's rare chauce’ aod eatstaretine he Tee mats CE eee ee eee Cee Ee ee eae ea Pa gguare Pano, warranted good | Boca Fart of ioc —— @ ian - A cae *elbaw sth and F’sta, for ouly 8125 casll, or alight advance ou g10 | _Je18-7¢ CHAS. A. MOEUEN, 1420 F st. SALE—3 SE MS, nents, SALE-SEVERAL DESIRABLE PRONTAGHS eas suitable fore sable. 3 I juare: uo better opportunity prewented to tuiliets to TOES bier nw. also'S story brick house, roous an nt THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ercet mnedium priced houses tu boat part of ti summer kitchen, large yard, Got 127.5x20.2, to 30- | 625 422 Sth st Cuas. AP Mc foot alley) 127 A st. ne. ‘OR SALE — ONE SLIGHTLY USED, FOUR | _J¢18-7t .d-cornered square, excellent tone, $105. easy | son BALECPROSPECT HILAL’ HAVE ‘The above will be sold reasonable toa | dayments ue second huud uprigut, $175. One | J id just twelve Lote in Melauch prompt purchaser. Apply to the owner at 1023 918 | Belting. @193. Oue Kusue, $100, Great baresinein | 2,206 Wusold Just twelve Lote ih Mel avuchiia's sue ‘at now. e15- second-} Pianos Pianos aud Orgaus for rent. | s.cured beyond all question by the advance in price 7 BALE HUGO "Wohcu £*00., 025 “Tih st Sohmer Fano | Meme’ beyond all question by the avatee te es Fie Sst, ner 7eh st nw, 7 rooms. 000 | Awency, ___del-2w | two miles. CHAS. A. McEUEN rick, Gat, near 4th at. n.w. 13 rooms. R SALE — WOR! AL MoNTULE | “Seibert 1420 Pst. ¢ Baek Belek: Sunderland Place a-we 11 rooms, Belek, 4 that, near Rat nw? th ak, near Q st nw. 10 To for June, now ready. Contents ‘Harbor Bar,” a beautitul sucted song and chorus, and | “Purling Brook,” by E. Mack; this is « pleasing fan- taste, not too hard. "Price, 9 ceuts per cup) JOR SALE—ABOUT ssround in the ara. Fine opport ver foot, af sold this 090 SQUARE PRE OF Columbia st, n.w., 6 rooms......... wt ot Fe ie speesis TEDT & BRADLEY, JAMES W. TYLER, OR SALE—BED FEATHERS, 15C. A POUND, i a a ye S00 TC cor. 11th and C sta. n.<. Be ae ETN a capes reacting for e200, | All orders elivered WALSHE Z 724 24 | Ohta Sng Babe beh wn Dats i Feit Ho iS. so. WalGHt & BOLTON. Ot san? | PAOR SALE-EARE CHANCE 0 Go novsE: | PSO°U GE Mamiaud ave: ana = FOR TE | sponeinea Ferntars oF roots hee Pececin tS | LoRtOG He Socte sibs Wek Sth jALE—CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOR THE PF ohicar in the portiwest House 2246 Cleveland ave n. w.1 price $2.500, press brick frout, ball, vesti- Bile lateote; mantle bg Bxtures, ange bot abd cold “ase 2244 Cleveland ave. NEA NEW BAY WIN- ow brick house, containing @ rooms snd collar, Fange, Iatrobo, slate imaitels,concreted walks, snd Wil by sold on monthly ap guarterly permenant son aiisres delim R SALE—1324 16TH ST. N.W.: $22,000—1 WILL juit, this ele- Fait. ‘and on terms to suit, Ren Taw. Address MICHAKD, Star | 403100 ft moruh side SM, bet 24th a dell-2w* | 42,000 tt, wa. nes Lois 7 and 8. 3 Kite 17. inated 4 ng. 2 Mersin Wil 000 it. cor. | anid Kenesaw ave oe re T. M SYPHELD & CO 1007 Fat of SALE—BICYCLE BARGAIN Ribs be cees ce, rican bs ), Forty Tric SSE pe aa ig al QOK SALE—100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND varcished SIGE BUILDING LOT ¢ between Laud M sts. uw. 44.10x1 foot. SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 92; ¥ st uw. ei5-6t ze = i ABRIDGED DIG- d Sou can wecure a | foot gurrouied by. alley fide of Pst, near commer of 20th st five the residence of Hon. Janucs o. hiro $b Haid acouce: caul bie delved at the low price of @8.13 per square tut. 1S Per eae IS. A. PRESCOTT, selene - 1416 Peter ie Ft SE OTS HAVE A peaccirct block of Growbd situated at the northeast corer of 12th aud Leste. m0, 140 foot on 12th at, by Wo foe Lyands7 foot front on mort side of “La ewes 22h aed 155th tae. by dev ot 8390 foetal Slicys—witich Toa eell'ese wholeat 2c port _rpat negNo. A PRESCOT sel-iit by a depth of 9 te, on the suuth iPretly oppo 1 TER: family educator. Fie ie amy TeS7, containing new supple men dictionary ad sazetiont of ho ; omemall inom ia at standard prices, Kidress WEBSTER, Stat office. my 26-1 POR SALE—CALIPORNIA WINES, CLARET, ai Eiper gal Hock $1 Sweet Catawis, 0c: Dry, Hoe: 50; eno. quot Uy pisos: seen seit tree SEX Set IOUS 1000 Barer: my23-3m_ —- 1014 PA. AVE. NW. BRICK re ‘pulletin ‘DANENHOWER & SON 111 Fat ae 94:50 exch on cany ‘examine plans. ‘ind ‘estimates On 8] 1416 ¥ xt mw Tar Rox For Our | i i Don't wait. arn ‘ibe Hl Fah itent tors T Cowes wed Stand Pipes ee A x THE JOR SALE—VACANT GROUND IN VAkIoUs 201d Se a er ntoe | a, guee no bolier) avaite E porte of the elt). BWOLMSIEDT & BEADLEY, sold for SL 13 or ; Ma SWORMBTED Ts BRADLEY, O37 Fat. Fe ‘SALE—AT A BARGAIN, TWO. CK SALE— 01 30K SALE— sabe oak LOTs ON THE MSLSEAT AND Si ALaX's CHUMC Stages will run | i“ i ai is i ‘and cellar brick dwelling, will ‘every bait hour from High Be ep tg ‘near Iows Circle on Vt. frckereea 14,500 alm.’ Senay eet trout 7a