Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893—-TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. WON BY FAIR P lars Fees NORTHEAST | CORNER, 6ROOM Foe ‘SALE—CAPITOL HILL—A COMPARA- RR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN-LOT 22, lx Faure RENT—EIGHT ROOM HOUSE IN FALLS | 4 GO} «AWM cUi SAE CH. APG ACRES, nore" streets: price 409; tivel; r-window Dlork 6. Ne ‘50x! ll of 1 water at door ; tered, ieering st" Tr Sie ce fuses AA: | lane seoption Lal: 2 Goat ta 875. nt wow welling fo jor $38 a ALVA HUE | two * “adress Box'Se, Palle Church Vere? Se si Stew c: OWSER, Starofice. a eee Oe ge: Howard ot. Pass SALE-AT FALLS CHULCH. VA, 2-STORY | SYP 2190 He SSE Fo! saLe—ostr ‘810,000. Seog Species ere a ith about one acre of} land R SALE—106 ACRES OF FINE LAND, ON POSITIVELY A 1 ‘A BARGAIN. om Cees Toe ie vpn de ‘Ee Ki near Conn. sve. ‘taken stonce o- no object in EONS PAUMGKAS. wee ne Ge2T-tey 1421 G st. main floor. SALE 60 CASH AND 8135 PER Pe Su LS Foemn, a wate and a a Rouse, contain- fn | 1,500, ‘& portion of the 'F on my ist call at office for bulletin iss ‘THOS. FP. WAGGAMAN. DR SALE_SSTORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK house: @rooms: bath and large cellar: nice yard and parkine: handsomely fenced; nearly new. Call or address OWNER. 924 T st. nw. Je1o2e" JOR SALP_TWO HOUSES, Ber, Oth and 10 hss. nw: bay Path: 7 St x s WEST SIDE SALE_ BUSINESS PROPERTY : SIDE 520 to alley: rem vat offered a: - X DiGhiaws, 612 Pst. ow. dK SALE-TWO-STORY BRICK. 9TH ST. N.W. and 5; "bay ‘iodow. Groce and baths = S00: easy ¢ ee DAMMANN. 612 F._ 8, BATH, LARGE font serait, Tit Tex100. S02 BST. i cellar. exvellent repair; Wii trade. GEO. €. Fst nw. SEW 9 ROOMS AND plcely papered: Iot 18:90; Dath: electric beth Eat GEO. SALE Joo sate canta Ds a AT water “Jatrobe, mance,” Prove, $1,000 $500 cau eNibETros €0., 10 AR GOVERNMENT PRINTIN root ath Gh ut window brick. Pric Se EO ne. VIDETTO & 0 F AVENUE NORTHWEST, cant rent $16.50. Price, IDETTO & CO, | ments: steam | walks and’ 509 11th st. R SALE-ONLY TWO LEPT_OF~ THOSE handsome Groom hones at the corner of 13th and W sts. uw. ; every modern coventence and han some decoration : 7.000; terms to suit, Room price, $7, cae 5.1201 Pa ave. nw. FOR SALE—A EAUTIFUL MODERN RESI- dence in the north west.on Sst. near New Hamp- eet be urchaser. ADP Qetiogal ‘Mutual R SALE — oeiek and stoner Has Droit Park: only €3,900. Address Theat. ‘York, 509 1lth st. mw. ; crystal chande- ‘finished in i its improve 3.000. Terms to suit ly to 1. ew. WEED & CO. Managers “Building and Loam Asso of NEW 3STORY BAY-WINDOW 408 Elm pet aa ER—83.500-FOUR BFAU- SALE_BY vonece, finished in excellent style, with all m. tat otaes alae nok lecieie Gas htt = fase NEVIUS, 1208 12: Tanwe, furnace, papered ws in perfect order. Apply te Bo I ing. in pe BE Yards oth st. ne. Fo authorized SALE-MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JULY 1. T by the owner to sell a beantifu) new house, near Dupont Circle, at a great sacrifice: 23 feet ous. he front cellar brick YOR EX ‘home : 8 room: BI new Groom house: sil inj. $500cash. This in “ele: iw ‘can. FRANK L. HANCOCI ‘improve ee CHASE ‘EARLY, 603 14th st. OR SALE—@500 CASH AND BALANCE IN ‘monthly installments will buy ouse: 9 rooms. bath ik Speaking ‘tubes’ and al tanineter sta Faow « SEY es ‘S-story and 2 electric Ail modern appliances. “atchman on premises. 1300 _ 19-26 E wand bath? 36.000, Wanted nA lat im lot: $4,000; viy of owner on worth 84.500; 13th and G st oR the Gaon Pant TERMS_6 NEW houses on 6 modern’ improve- my 162m. KR SALE—A MOST aan FOUR-STORY ‘cor. house: 10 fures anit tiles. Tooms and fine tiled bath room: ‘tric bells, fine cabinet mantels, cas fix- lies. open, feo! ses south of Mrs. laces, eee, and in rapidly ie (keeerwas a ete airs pig Tareas 201 Pa ave. awet0-3mn 33810.000: F SALE 00,000 FEET OF GROUND NEAR Fotiucor Ma, near dns eldmily: bok asa healthful Jocation’ in the rlent direction from the city; can be ought at very low price.us the owner wants money. Apply JO} WIGHT. 1410 6 etm we. ie Re go Por ranwad 9 ox Saad ST. Tat asruaa” wag Hae er at "800 19th st. n. w. its rp SALE Bargains in lots. S. w. corner 12th and H sts. ne.: beautifully ered and well adapted for business site; per foot, Four shallow lots on Fla. ave. bet. N. Cap. and Ist east; each 8900. sts. east, WATERS & THOMPSON, 1385 F st. bw. LEASANT, NEAR st.;lot with 84 fect frontage and confainine 11,245 square fest, Will be sold “at very Jow price if taken within 60 da » DAVIS & 00. (258), ‘DEEBLE _Je24-3t 319 F at. DR SALF—LOT ON OREGON AVE, aS NEW ipshire ave. and )8th st. n.w.; 20x91.6 to 12- foot alley.” Otered at low price, as "owaer ie about to bs DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO, 3 iio Fei sttteed Gok fain act eenee ielehts: tot lock 26, Yale Inest new 1 of Washington; 7.531 fect at Ste. net; recular price, ‘Te. - 81.000 mortage can remain. FL. K., 42 Green jew York. Sel7-co7t 5 WILL BOY A TOT 25 BY 140 which is in the District; C, ded will run throuch Fast on easy monthly instailments, and should purchaser di» before al) installinents. a> made lot ‘ill be deeded to nis hetrs in fee simnle; this offer cocd tll July 1, 1803. E. M, PINE, LROF st, JOR SALE—LOTS 3 AND 4 SQUARE 88, fronting on H xt. n.e between 6th and 7th sts. ‘T19x144 to a 30-foot alley : "15-foot alley on side; in oosts a COLUMBIA Proved by two fraine dwellings under rent. Offers in Writing “considered. | Address SECRETARY OF TEE: ENDSHIP LODGE, | No 12, 0. F.. 1713 New York ave, mow. $e17-tm SALP_LOT 3, BLOCK 16, SOUTH BROOK i, eituated on Frankfort sk.” Price, 12 pet Adidiess BROOKLAND LOT. Siar office. jor2-1m" FOE SALES BARGAIN: Cor. near Md. ave. and Sth st. n.0: 60x116: will gubdivide into * beautiful lotaconting less than $1,300 each. 25th st. a. w. near K st.. lot 50x91, oly... On Est. n.e., 3 beautiful ‘oteon erade, sewer snd wat toailey, only. "$850 each. ix! Georzia ave. near intersection Baa Cor. Del. ave. and K st. nie, 27 Northwest corner aid and F sts. n. Pat. nw. bet. 17th ant I8t! jetsim” " EMERSON & C fect front iiLt. ea a= |E™ SALE ‘We make a specialty of BROOKLAND property, and it wil ‘We have 400 to $4, syortall attcgtarsc: call house: at Ligin. by Uti fe to three t-story p. M. OG! ap call upon us before baying. ‘Sat from 6 to foot that we can sell on favorable te 3 Sent her ms and HOUSES No trouble (o show property. LEN & BATCHELDER, ET Gor. ith and G tie, a INFST SITE IN THE CITY FOR AN on Ist. nw. of ite Franklin “te alles: improved bY houses and stables in rear. AD- DEN, Executor, 1024 P st. uw. © furnace: 610 F st. aw. j. 8 ROOM BRICK: Easy ‘PQOR SALP_—A BARGAIN ON THE NORTH SIDE of Sheridan st. near 7th st. cars; lot 25xL- Brsved, by teams Rouse tm Sze confition: panered jcouthoats lust berssld atcuce Offer wanted. by 5 THOS. ¢ =, & CO. SALE_NEW BAY-WINDOW PRI ectris Dells 5 {Tieation, nw $5.80: $300 “00 per sear. JAMES’ G. JESTEL, 630 F ot. ted REQUIRED FOR SEW 3u- ne left: others OLE st nw. SALE_NO CASH Ie OR SALE—AT. and meat stove roods. © Of business in the If you want a st. new. SALE—F and provision + or trade for count: RED, Star off JOR SALY_GR Piste bar and goolt wilt at aban G10 Fst iw. G DISTANCE OF T FINE MODISTE. — Prive, if sold the most desirable Igeations in town can be SESS TDETTOES Teasouable price. A handsome first-floor _610 Fst. iw. | Sroom flatin (HE ALHAMBRA." Inquire at 1914 _3STORY, | Peuisivania ave, 204jy3, 10.13 A h WELL, — ESTABLISHED ICE confectionery business; good Apply at 714 7th st. new. CRIFICE—COR. GROCERY fixtures and new fre: ‘Compelied to sell on aceon * SAC west. real bargain call at once st 135 F bare: at once st, 135 TEST-CLASS GROCERY, MEAT tore; fine business; will Fy store in good locality. OC pool room, with house Tease and rifice. D ess OF call 1 NTIN- xogtment? Thies nearly new frames in «ood omter on L at, «. rented at $24 per neh: tots [gaz alley : 32.500. webct NS. eek SALP_A GROOM BRICK WIT! BATH AND Sa Bay be Mar Droattment: rents weil; lot walle wee, #2290. "W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. nw. o% SALE —FOCR NEW FLEGANT HOUSES, 10 vom, bath, reception ha'l: situate in the best part pith nv secticn, near ie vee i you want's ice f theses D S00 ae" aia Gio, SO LESRINS, sO 19 bet a, HANGE_WILL SELL, FOR {00 oF #4, 500, _* Sere Full Sie bs SShSaccomsany profes of cme. Ful malags Teast ac reno en SG Star oft-e eae Nae. #6700: part c SUnck moreamt dwedine with svable and other ac- cevsories, um ier lease t> food tenant at $0 monthly: Fasing ee come net, will sll or $7,000; tenant eee L rovaire Petine atove are bargains, owners WakEEN sing, ty need of TE & € Soucy Evite vasmens: Ward place: ® Foomsand bath: a.m, 1. ; price. Rerory and bawment: 7 rooms an Tix-0 to alley: venting for eecertioually well Bult, papered fis to Suit ‘Phouses, from #10,500to $15,000, near 'T NEW PRESS-BI conta ning ‘0 rooms as from Dupont Cir ike, Noids & LAMPTON, 620 Fst. we E-AND MUST GO AT A GREAT Sac Bice now Mick dwelling in most desirable rag Tot Stats aide alley price for few days, jor BAKER, SORRIS & Lgweros, 0K & €O., sth and G sts. ‘ne B CENT ON 3,00 Ist. me; a rare PRANK L. HANCOCK & €O., Cor. Ith and Gate. Re 148 MARYLAND AVE: TOWER Bato A100 to allow mansion : Kee ‘ine of "he location for $7,250; ‘Eeysat PRANK L. HANCOCK © Co. __ Gor. 13th and G sts. a. —A ROW OF EIGHT NEW BRICK mi Pat. between N. Capitol and Ist. st. s and cellar and all modern 13> to wide alley; SOD ese; ‘easy terms WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, __T3th and G sts. nw. TWO-STORY BRICK F— DESTRABLE, DWELLINGS NORTHWEST. ih st_.near U st. : three-story tines: hartowood dntsns aed imps Price only $9,700). °T, WILCOX & HTESTO: tom to the mew isto SEE ans 8 a + steam beat ie WiScorT, WILCOX & HIFSTOX 1.07 Pa. ave and tith and La. & anc Ohi latest improve Gecorated carefully built under Winton and irstlas: in every restec TLERe LUTE oR SALE—CORNER rooms: all mi; weil PYLE Shera: BPO (Xe. T “130 Boenss; lot lax to Foomn for 2 horses and 2 carriages iocaeion Were desir mesh: balance #25 per mort: | Wi TO), EXSTERDAY eULD aay, erect 608 F x NEW S13 ME; SIT- ne. = Dei if vou want ‘t¥ com andseus GI LASP aT ERILSESIS Jeldst GS F OR EXCHANGS_TWO NEW PRAM! oR SALE ages: © ‘sam! Path; marble-top wach- Wands; rang> and latrob-s; hot and cold water; cellar Ghier whee ship thco' te oF will wel ek WEED & Cv. and Loan Association « oR SALE between 1 acct, ot OE Fes es DEEBLE, DAVIS & Co. ‘six rooms; rented at wo is. nw }¢ | | iq months. W ANTED—AC tile business month. [, = larce dress PARTNER, Foe, Provisi alive man. Broker. Fuk Fier _e2est 41 OR SALE-aKC cheap if sold at tree D5 irs rroases anc TABLISAED CHEAP FOR CASH-MEAT A ‘store ving aod cash business: Profits. Call or address 711 ALE_A BAR ROOM ON PA. AVE 50 per month: long lease. Ci st nw. TIVE BUSTS 3 MAN secure half interest in well-established mercaa~ 31,000 foros 8400 per J" Address Box No. 87, Star office. LECITIVATE BUST Tre fts. can be bout cheaty Ad- ear ofc ‘ wood at : GOOD te - old stand: food ple» for iy to T. BROSNAN, Real Estate aN. 3026-3 UTFIT—2 GOR dany quantity of Job and body tyze. ‘very cheap for cash. Address ~ FREN 419 Kine: XCERY AND PROVISION STORE once: 6 rooms, stable and cellar: ior ad 3026-30" OR SALE—TH best located st dress CENTER M RK SALE $37. store, fixtures Ress: a sderifice m: ress or call at 135 _ e203 8 SALE_FT! dining room, RST-Ci princtoal business weet in northwest; terms eas iy to FILLMORE BEALL, Room 77, Fen ¥ Dalidins. 434 ana OR SAL 14 1919 14th st E COOD WILL OF ONE OF THE jazis in the Center market. Ad- ARRET, Star office, Je26-Lw WILL BUY A GOOD GROCER’ and awnine; doing a splendid busi- ade om account of bad health. Ad~ 3s Monroe st., Anacostia, D. C. RESTAURANT A. doing thriving business, on one of D Dsts. n. w. Jo28- FECTIONERY WHOLESALE 0. retail; excellently located; business good, 224 REASONS WHY ROWE'S IN“ALLIBLE HANDEL ©) ca ping system commends itself to investors with 200 of bag Two years" Ba5 ‘explainivg references froin cessfully over a ezeLa C JOR SALE—Gr $200 yields Sine chance: owner if ld gt ones. D8 practi bet profi weekly. Prospectus, 1803, system in detail; tabulated resmite; Subseribers why have operated ear. ROWE, Box 127, Brook! ROCERY os THING FOR QUICK BUYER. GROCERY and meat bi months nine tho: masiness: cash receipts for Inst six ‘and dollars: lose in acconuts Teas open for inspection mm lition: horse, be fold at on: s BEST CHA RAMSAY'S: ar watch < Ail oar work acter ned for $1; watch mainspri warranted one yer bright order Foe sau Beautiful rosewox F. Inporters of Viol UPRIGHT GRAN ‘vianow at # xl case; tine < action; finest sinc sou new; loft with us. ments: better see this FG. SMITH, _ URS Pac ave. fay. HEAP FOR CAasH, A GOOD Can be seen at 1319 Vermont? ave. ALE-GREAT BARGAINS TO CLOSE OUT Tot of slegant square sianos for enwhi or om Dar ments of 25 ee Month; 40. 800, 875. #90,” 8100, $125. $150, 8i75, 8207: 2 Sr SEE PERO EXCHANGE, 01514. are. DOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE-A MAG nificent {nll size upright grand piano in beantt ul condition; 7! rt thme; to faker's wal THE PIANO EXCH 2 por SALE—PIs D first-class in ev vd scale: 1) thes Last. is lose the account of be bonght for spot cash for only ‘a roat bargain; call and rranty Kiven. GE WARE ROOMS, 3 AT SUMMER CASH CC LION PRICES. Owing tothe overcrowded condition of our sales rooms we will sell Erices for cash dut Augast, oF until fi ‘We name a few among the great number of y Best Bijou Cy her Upri ei@lthomny Fi i Ebony Finish, 1ebick ring = ments, $150. And U ‘Varions prices ‘Some of these ry chance for s cover go with each ‘This is not asen do inst as we Wii) allow exactly t ‘at exceptional and unprecedented ing th months of June, July and he stock is xufficiently thinned out. varKal i Piaag, 8100. j Piao, inish, 7s, octave, Upright Tano, 7% octave, Upright Pino, $154. juare Plano, with modern improve- rixht and Square Pianos of various makes at ve been nsed only a few js perfect and fully ear price raid for it mt at any ‘Stool and Piano and nocharwe for delivery. sational or humbux advertisement tianos hh natrunien? hisehs Please remerbe-, a+ soon as this lot goes they can ‘never be duplicated at the 9 OF SALE. SOUAME Pr any part of alot y installments, and at less t..an one-third of ANOS, as cood nent ota very G@. SMITH, 5 Pa. ave. Rew. a style an 11th st. j WALKE! J. Baitding Pay Clay and Tile Asi aple SONS. 2 ti -proot Gods, Fire Bric ‘Flue Lining, Pulp, Slate, | better ‘still, ‘s-cure at on: R SALE—A NO. 1 LOT 0% Senator Sawyer's, 20x90; also on Lith af near O.S0e0c 8 Pent: nice Duiilding tot me house on each under to iminediate onrehaser ‘Room 3 1201 Penasylvania Avenue. Plots corner F and Lath sts, be Blotwou Delaware aye 2 lots on F at. et. 17th wad 1A sin 9.6." musdaess Property on 11th near F ap20-2m CROISSANT & SIXBURY, 610 11th st. n.w. S12 BAIS, FOR A HOME Lor ar Mays Landing, the fi ie suburb of Atlantic City: 5 Squares from Ie HE: commutation fare te Philadel pais 2 canta; station on sro! ning, bathing, ssilins ined : 100 houses built last a safe and sure investment 200 in 6 mont! ‘fine driving, fishing, ‘and. country com ‘and not ony empty; " $50 Tovested will bring factories built this year lots are 140 feat above 0: 10 percent off for cash: 3 for $30 :title insured. Send for ciroulat SAYS LANDING IMPROVEMENT CO., 658 Franklln st., Fuleggiobia, Washinton offes, 055 ¥ at 2. LOTS ¥OR SALE AT ROSSLYS, VIRGINIA. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN TO CENTER AROUND THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT AT ROSSLYN, VA. CONTRACT LET AND WORK ALREADY coM- MENCED. Before September 1 next the Peansylvania Railroad Company will have built a railroad from thelr tain line via the roadbed of the old Alexandria canal to Kowslyn, Va. south ond of the Aqueduct bride, ‘This short line will connect Rosslyn, Va. direct with the north and south, the east an tracks, steel rails. Tots short [in’ will enable merchants in Georwe- town to wet thei oods by a vers short haul; but, ‘west, with two corner lots for ‘sture, houses and Storage as a base of suppiles in the \own of ROSSLYN, VA. ‘This short ine, besides opening un aplendid busi. ness chances for active business men. develops charm- ine Villa sites for homes, with views and #-enery Uo srpissed. and residents in Rosslyn, Va. can get to 6th stand Pennsylvania ave, Washington, D. ., ta- nutes. x is that Ihave ALL THE PROPERTY Va., AND ITS IMMEDIATE VICIN- XN FOR SALE. FRANCIS HUFTY, ~_Weshineton, D.C. fot-tm 1201 F FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALS—3 ELECTRIC FAN MOTORS: WILL sell cheap. Cail HOTEL FLEISC Alexandria, Va. Jes Fok SALE-STAR SAPBTY BICYCLE; LITTLE used and in excellent condition; $20. 1324 Corco- rant. e273 SALE TA MEAT MARKET, WITH FTE K* fares for the seine. Inquire on premises, 31M ase ‘POR SALY_FOUR IRISH SETTER 1 three months old. Taquire at 923 Sth OR SALE-ELECTRIC MOTOR (GH. Sprague). fine Tot Job tyoe, 300 Ibs. Konaldston vier, &.. cheap to immedivte purchaser: wil! sell Address Box 84, Star office. Je26-3t* ik SALE—25 GALLONS OF COUNTRY MILK daily guaranterd good Cad ‘and not to sou tar of fF, MONTHS * 1503 Penn. ave. each. AL T. G. POR SALE—COW; HALF ALDERNEY: T ‘years old; xery gentle; wives two a milk darly. Price 827 if taken at oncé JR SALE NO. 4 MODEL PRINTIS 84x14 inches; cheap. CROWL & LEHNE Licht st, Baltimore. DOR SALF_GOLD DOLLARS, quarters. rare coins, fra federate stamps ard bills; coin W t At Koil, Miver at Ww. “HAI currene| aloe, 10 ctx Der PECHNFR, 231 Pa, ave tw. PREPROPOSALS WILL. BE Beit” fait m,, duns 28, 1807 JOR SALE 5,00 WHEAT screenings and sit: i very boat ‘efchicken fer sust dbont naif price wha: you are paylaw, rent for what wy want. BROMWELL « CO., 400 N. Paoa. st. Fo: aire Swe Bk Box Bk ay PO hind edaes Kadress 3027-3? Fe RENT_SEVEN-HOOM COLTAGE AT COL- H lege station on the B. and 0. RR: fteon min- tes? ride from the cit} rounds; beautiful shade, Only BL er mouth, Je27.6t_SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 027 F st. SALE —12-ROOM HOUSE AND NEARLY 15,000 axe ft. of around; fronting on Wisconsin ‘Tennallytown road), ‘Tunluw Heichts: within ards of Maca ave. oxtended and the naval ob- sorvalorys soaenthcent view of W tomac river and die Creek valley; best sit subnrbs; ERE? gab 85,500; worth doable. ae sMINN TE i Fst. u.w. apl2-3m ROOKLAND—FOR A FEW DaY! B and 12 cents: hear the boulevard. Bargain on the market. Cail at once, “Bt JBNOORLAND HoUsrS FoR RF: It isan arsured fact that ti tended fo tis suburb within GRACE M. THOMA: 100 Coredran butidi S ONLY I CAN offer beautiful lots in South Brookland at 10, 11 ‘This is the greatest NT AND FOR sale at reasonable prices; also choice buliding lots, ectric cars will be ex: GEACE St THOMAS, good road, 8 miles frou city ; S-rocm dwelling and ‘oad, & miles frot tbuildines; larze school and store con- Senjent 853 ber cere DENT BOWES £03. 2 SALE |SGACHE FARM, RITUATED IN Anne Arundel county, Md. :7 miles from Annap- olis VR yy ed 1s ee irom Chesterfield: bo fash, balance 1, 2, ees nee EE HUNTER, 321-60 G10 14t st. Ew. B, SALE-AT WOQDEIDE, | MD.—SIZ-ROOM tame: lane a ‘at and cold. water, ey cular, windmill stable; corner lot, with $3,000; teins to, PRG PONN we ACCOU: NTANTS. ATRICK H. C. BRE ‘ant and Auditor, 154 Fst vestigations ana'reports made of Bankrupt sad insolventeugeeram, estates taken care of, &c. 22-3 - WORLD'S FAIR. yards at 820 per month each. Th month In city. Ownar, 1839 month each, and two corner houses ‘with very large ese houses “have eight roomns, bath, porch, hot and cold water, electric bells. speaking tubes and all modern improvements and are equal to houses that rent f-om. Apply to EDWIN 10 aN ears. Je26-3in PGE 23 ferent 11 Foor: beantifliy focate Hove ef fine old: forest oan closets. aati with hot throt wae; sanitary pit fect allipeces ary outhattflags frat free in abundance, electric raiirond Tminute walk from Silver Spe politan branch, alarze B. and 0. railroad. Je10-1m. a § month); on the B. & cents each way. ow 0. RR, R SALE—OAK GROVE VILL new nine-room cotta’ Fe Nith erand old oaks; tworilesout: 1 1-Uacros of Ia stable and carriage rectly opposite the te fealty loeaitiee fn nthe United 8 8500 down, ba sez st ROR REN house nearly new and new! pai large brick house on Main street; cou Well suited for a toarding house: ha: ville, E-AT LANG! housos and very desirabie dine Band 0. LJ. BAKFR. i tathon, RE, PLEASANT HOMES FOR SAL Jond, Md., on sinall 8800 eight miles from ‘Commutation tickets. Appiy to EDWIN A. NEWMAN Rst.nw. At Lakeland ‘im monthly installguants of @23: ek: PHILLIPS & SON IN ROCKVILLE, MD. necessary outbuiidinws attached: within t walk from devot. Inquire of LEE OF FULT. jock fe BALE—A De LIGHTEUL COUNTRY. HOM! double house Pieted mbinr, seweraxe per- t and ornament ‘mil ‘Metro- Inquire on, the Premises of JOBN B. SCOTT, Silver Springs, Ma. gash thd Byer mo 0 aio jashington inquire for T. Jo2setr A BEAUTIFUL on ‘spendid villa site, ‘ave. A 10-ROOM ated in into : center of the town oprosite cout howe sqilire, sis) utains 20 stb mit utes? eat TWO NEW RE Weshington Grove, Key net door. Dit JOHN T. i Ma, TSI m. i: minutes" walk fro DENT, BOW! is hones and splendid water; easy, a square of ground, about 42,000 «4 cone square of the ne anc bride, opposite Georgetown. B.C ot. Terms, one-half cash. ‘Will Sell by the Lot at _Se24-6t JOR SALE OR RENT) N 84.500 $300 per ¥r.\ st. and gas, large yard; rood stubie. Apply to HAL 1024-20 R OK SALE-COTTAGE 4% GROVE r EW Me and healthy m ‘electric Carey EN & CO. G23 Fat. jaare feet, wi thin rail fof the Baltituore aot cigars meas eee the cent for five days, at balance ou thine. EW HOUSE 413 SPRING GRISWO! An ieee ineePteana cf ew Grooin hou E s West near station P.0., Falls Chi EA NEW Falls Church, Va, ; S rooms, auvol bait Boum athe county: wal ion, post office 2 Tngutre of the OWNER“ ington. ington and Alexan: station: $15 per month, Jeo Fe, “i ENT—A DELIGHTFUL ‘Takoma Park ; made: well located: will. rent ria railroad: witl JOHN laree, grou byt Fi rent cheap to @ ond tena Park, Ma. Myei-ce” SWORMS STEDY & BRAD! RK SALE—6-ROOM NEW HOU ‘one acre of land, just back of Ari easy terms. FHOCse,, TOTS 875 FACH. month)y ; Leicester's addition to Bowte, at the Junetion to Southern Mi tons; the coming railway, industrial ter between Washington and Bal minutes, from the Grand Ceuiral de vivant bt BALE—AT FOREST GLEN, lots on easy terms: 20 minute Metropolitan. branch B. and 0. KR. HERTFOXD, 1419 Gat. attic; overlooking city and river; ge lot: fruit trees Call or. adi lot: WOOD, 407 O’”* at the office of She dit ot for neospeet RIGHT & STOCKETT, 619 E = POR SALE_NEW HANDSOME taee at Inclenida: 100: with stable fee JQ SALF_ BROOKLAND, SOUTH Me “SS 30 oe {ROM (UH. A ‘birds, $2.50 each. SCHMID'S BIRD 7 Jel6-ta iF MYDICINE, SOAP, FLEA wash and cakes, &. Birds taken to boar Also: anima'e and bir ranted. "SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. msi OK SAL OF ALL MAKES— Hemintion, Denstaore, smith, Hanaon’, Cali first. “las uachines at low figures; all spark. Ke GYPEWHI TE! FXCHANGE, 610 F st. JOR SALE—PETER HENDERSON & CO. FR flower, garden and lawn erass seats, bniiis, & ‘SCHMI TORE, th st. new. SOTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW and; any size. aah at row SALE ‘and secon ‘for virenli TARDEN'S Sealed p TW cf for supplying the ‘ending 3 nse tho fiseal ye fresh und walt meat, to be in suel quantities a3 tn: r ice arealvo invited DEPARTMENT pinata D. ane sala wil ba received by a 1) TWEL “LOC ‘Cape Charles. Va, w has one conductor, composed of a ving’ a conductivity degrees F ‘one-half ther information auply Wasi tzton, D, nuenvel pe, oy Sed tot ha STREET LIGHTING. — FOR COMMISSION OF FISH s Wasi Bosnich lots time, the © frossbteniiie eto be pall {shed on anpliestion to the engi iiss. HERBERT A. GILL, Acting Comissioner, te FOURTH oF JULY } Alt! PIREWORKS!—FIREWORK OL NS imatretatl Cane ous, pistols. ea Brecrackers # cents, paper napk ‘Wonders for - GOU! GOODS. posaly. for | Real Estate, where it will be secur Promised on doubtful stocks or other Choice the Condi Lots can be secured in thi road on oasy terms of $0 soon as ty, is built. Full particuiars at 1420 F st. now. Je22-8t £8. H. PINE, DESIRABLE COTTAG! lance att losets and cellar; Abe cabinet mantel gpa stores: ;, with 5 acres of land in xood, at Four Mile Run; only 4 niles from cit} SWoRMSTEDT « BR ‘Zacres, new 7-room house, cheat Stautitul shade. ‘The ‘safest investment make now is to buy iand near Washington. Met and suburben map. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, POR SALE—HOUSE: EIGHT ROOM: dreny T. M. 53 Franklin st., Anucostis Henghis, iny18-2n: Address W.-M. arch, Va. pantry, not ave. ne. ‘apes, tn, hin B. WIG 1410 Gate 14-ROOM coT. anda; plenty. of ‘eat oF seu DEES ‘ards of OR RENT—A 7-ROOM COTTAGE AT C a LEGE large rounds and plonty of s LEY, 927 F st, ington Heights; Zypllgs from city: rice. $1600; terms $400 cash bal. $25 per month. same, 7-room house, 4 serea, barn, frult 2.800 sina) caslpay ent Daiatice to'suit. “‘Ajeo 7--oom howe. ‘3 acres, $0 amie terms. Also S-room heute, acres, for 81,600: ou ean lend for 21 Fst. mi Springfield and faryland : two sta- ‘and trade cen- re: 16 a ot, thst. and 910 and , MD., CHOICE rile from city, on Apply st fice ct ots. B aT near street cnr? 7 Pe the: Sinepaxent i jel6-Lm. 1 BROOK: ropolis View and vicinity propertr. Now 1s athe time to Purchase for sate inteebnents GRACE M. THow,s, ran bmilaiiie. PAL ISADES OF TE iE POTOMAC Now is the time to invest your surplus money in. e and bring ina larger profit than any rate of interest which may be is subdivision on Payment, which the Wi c Railway, now being surveyed. Sperint Agent. ALE aaoisen Feende nw. UND Irpeses 5 cers di lady or Mosler ron safe. Fox SAL ‘MUL i pot Shaver bow wason fer $30; owher has no fu Tnautre F116 Ct PECIAT. SALE inti the er ck WHT Bi first-«iaes condition. LIVERY SEAGLE PgR, SALE AND ¢ HANDSOME BA Phaeton b cheap. FOE, SAE Surrey, boards, terms or Vet. navies, follow 0 | ng indie 2 a Victoria, $135; buckbuard. £20; dayt 14 Thursdays, from, Duildng liglited to luring the day. id. COO! to exan Ek J. ve. ‘ties in tenps tion trap aver invented t O22 G st DW & perfectly HARNESS AND BUSIN| SATURDAY AT ysonnd. kind and veutle: good stepre an open surrey and set of barn Rockaways, is the Harness, whips. inp" robs stock of good second-han1 carriages and VERICL HORSE, very Wey) the: use for 10 of 100carriaces, 2 Bi MULLICA Jou NTLY ¥ MARE: Trays, ines, Mk and Dayton Wavous ‘on easy Back- h only: New 9 us: Hage on, £5 10 10.9:30 p.m, ‘enable thos not nine our st cL ARBOR, 2205 ‘spindle the latest ast eombin 8, J, MEEKS, _se7-1m reoran buildin Oe RENT=RIGHT ARDS oK HOUSES Le er a eS (PEE, WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS ALLIANCE Mt" Pleevant nnd Dolaiete’ Homa: for iver | A saves ite. uembers ten ver cont on everything— entire cost, $1. Apply S01 9th st. nw. Awents wanted on salary or commisrion. ap15-3m_ ARMENIAN PERSECUTION, A Letter Says That There i Thing. The Turkish minister at Washington has re- ceived the following letter from Constantinople, dated June 12: The Armenians who, in America, write against the Turkish government are principally those who cannot return to Turkey owing to some trouble with the Ottoman authorities. Their sayings, therefore, are without real value, and ought not to be believed by people who love truth. Ifeverything that is said against the Turkish authorities were true; if all the atroci- ties supposed to be perpetrated against the Armenians were really based upon facts, there would be no Armenians left in Turkey and everybody knows that there are still 5,000.00 under Turkish rule. Beside, many Armenians eccupy important positions in the government, both of the capital and of the provinces, and we have the written testimony of Mr. Newberry, late secretary of the United States legation at Constantinople, to the effect that no persecu- tion against the Armenians existe in Turkey. We have read here the criticisms made by the Rev. Maxwell Ben Olid against Mohammed Webb's cgnversion to Islamtam. The ‘anpiian clergyman thinks that because Morocco is badly governed and Mohammedan, therefore the religion of Islam is bad, too. It is just as 1f we were to say that because, in the name of Christ, crimes have been committed against humanity, therefore Christianity is a bad religion. There cannot exist amore ab- surd argument. And we really think that sense and tolerance lie, so far, in favor of Webb. - NAVAL OFFICERS’ No Such RETIREMENT. The Cases of Five Now Before the President Awaiting His Acti Admiral Harmony’s retirement creates an- other vacancy for the graduating class of naval cadets, and insures provision for the entire class. Five naval officers have been recom- mended for retirement, and their cases are now before the President. They are Commander Woodward, Ensign Salter, Ensigns French and Hawke and Lieut.Commander Webb. Admiral | Harmouy’s retirement swells the total number of vacancies in the line to twenty, and with the eight in the marine corps every member of the graduating class will receive a commission. Unfortunately for the cadets rejected on phy cal grounds, they will have to. be dropped from the service without receiving $1,000 which Congress allows those honorably discharged for whom there are no places in the navy, as there would have been places for all of those rejected. This is the first occasion it has been necessary to take such action since the famous law of 1382 went into effect limiting the number of cadets to beannually assigned to the navy each year. - Army Orders. An army retiring board is appointed to meet at Columbus barracks, Ohio, for the examin: tion of such officers n# may be ordered before it. ‘The detail for the board is as follows: Col. Melville A. Cochran, sixth infantry; Col. Simon Snyder, nineteenth infantry; Lieut. Col. John B, Parke, second infantry; Major Wm. E. Waters, surgeon; Capt. Louis Brechemin, assistant surgeon; First Lieut. Harry L. Bailey, twenty-first infantry, recorder. Major Tullius C. Tupper, sixth cavalry, will report to the board for examination, iret Lieut. George W. Burr, ordnance de- partment, is relieved from duty at the Agricul- tural ard Mechanical College of the state of Mirsissippi, Oktibbebn county, Mina Lieut. Burr will proceed to Allegheny arsenal, Pittsburg, Pa., and report to the com- manding officer for assignment to duty. ‘The leave of absence granted Second Lieut. Wm. H. Osborne, firet cavalry, is extended one month. Capt. Theodore F. Forbes, fifth infantry, will be relieved from duty at David's Island, New York, by the superintendent of the re cruiting service, and will join his company. Capt. Marcus’ W. Lyon, ordnance depart- proceed to the works of the Union Cartridge Company, Bridgeport,Conn., on officicial business pertaining to the inspec- tion of ammunition. Second Lieut. Edward Anderson, first cavalry, is transferred from troop F to troop A of that regiment, es The Darmstadt Arrives, Mr. E. F. Droop has received the following telegram: “Steamer Darmstadt passed the capes at 2 o'clock this morning, due in Balti more same da see How to Nulilfy the Geary Law, ‘The signiticant statement attributed to the Chinese viceroy to the effect that a new treaty must be negotiated between China and the United States to regulate the immigration question has caused the suggestion to be made by a State Department official that the Presi- dent could thus. with the nid of the Senate, absolutely nullify the Geary law. There would be no necessity to secure the consent of the House of Representatives. A treaty has the full power of a statute in the United States, and, if of later date, ean replace it as the law of the land. ‘The Supreme Court bas so ruled in a number of cases, -°- Music at the Capitol. The program of the concert by the Marine Band, Prof. F. Fanciulli, conductor, at the Capi- tol grounds tomorrow afternoon is as follow Mareh—"VU. §, Fanemlli Overture. Auber Horn qu 3 Kreutzer Messrs. ux, Petrola, Jaegie and Mazallo. “Robin Hood” -De Koven iruss an Hannover”. . Labitzky iniscences of Mendelssohn hb serenade—"*La Ps Salvation Arm Patriotic song- Yradier The surgeon general of the navy has urged that a change be made in the quarters for the sick on the cruiser New York. At present they are located forward near the magazine and torpedo tubes. The surgeon general thinks they should be amidship or any place where the sick can have more room, light and air. He hopes to have the defect remedied before the vessel goas on a cruise, Capt. Hiczinson Capt, Higgins Iy detached from com- mand of the Atlanta, has applied to the Secre- tary of the Navy to bo restored tothe command of that ship. In doing this he ignored the Secretary's suggestion that he asks court of inquiry or else make a written statement of his case. +2 Wooden Ships Going Oxt. All the oid wooden ships of the navy are going into “Rotten row” one by one and as a class are fast disappearing from the naval | register. The St, Louis, one of the very old timers, has been condemned by a board of sur- vey as unfit for further service and will soon be put up for sale to the highest bidder. For many years «he has been a receiving ship at League Island, Pa., but is now found inade- quate even for that duty. She is a wooden suiling vessel, of only 830° tons displacement, and was built at Washingtonas far back as 1828, Her class, itis said, included the Cyane, John Adams, Fairfield, Falmouth, Levant, Vandalia and Vincennes, one of which remain on the list. Her best remembered service wason the coast of Africa, when the ships of various uations cruised tiere to put down the slave trade, and that gives her record an interest now that she is likely to quit the nary. UPILS. Honors Awarded at the Academy of schiea the Visitation, MEDALS AND PREMIUMS. Closing Exercises This Afternoon at the the Honors Conferred Upon Them—An Exhibition of Art and Needle Work by Stadents. Ss as ‘The annual distribution of premiums at the Academy of the Visitation, Georgetown Con- vent,took place this afternoon, and Odeon Hall, where, since 1873, have assembled so many &i ilar gatherings, was crowded to the doors with the friends of the pupils and the older friends still of this venerable institution of learning. In six years more the academy will celebrate its centennial, and many of its graduates are reckoned today among the most prominent women in America. The scene this afternoon in the commence- ment hall was one very familiar to those who have attended the exercises of closing day dur- ing the last decade. The program consisted of vocal and instrumentai numbers of a high | order and every moment of it was enjoyed. The pupils in the simplicity of their convent dress, plain white mull dress and blue ribbons for all save the senior class, made a charming and al- ways attractive group. After the grand entrance march the grad- uates took their places on the platform and the rest of the pupils were ranged in a semi-circle in front of the audience. ‘THE ORDER OF EXERCISES, The following was the order of exercises: Entrance march, pianos, Misses Aunie Bow- lin, Helen Egan, Edith Frost, Isabelle Me- Kenna; barps, Misses Isabelle Walsh, Evelyn Sickles, Edith Marmion, Blanche Condon; vio- lins, Misses Irene Lasier, Sadie Gibbs,’ Lily Carr, May Ward. Quartet, pinnos, Misses Annie Bowlin, Isabelle McKenna, Edith Frost, Helen Egan; harps. Misses Inabelle Walsh, Eve- lyn Sickles." Piano solo, Miss Helen Squire; ‘Yocal solo,‘“The Minstrel Boy,” Miss Edith vocal solo, “Knowest thou that fair land?” Miss Olive Doneltan; doubie quartet, pianos— Misses Edith Frost, Inubelle McKenna, Helen an, Anne Bowlin; harps—Misses Isabelle ‘lsh, Evelyn Sickles; violins—Misses Irene Laster, Sadie Gibbs; vocal solo, Miss Amy Dixon: violinsolo, Miss Irene Lasier; vocal solo, Miss Panletta Keena; harp and violin obli- gatos; valedictory, Miss Genevieve Cronan; final march, pianos—Misses Isabelle McKer Helen Egan, Edith Frost, Annie Bowlin; lins—Misses Irene Lasier, Lily Carr, Sadie Gibbs, May Ward; harps—Misses Isabelle Walsh, Evelyn Sickles, Honors and Premiums. Academie honors of the senior class—For deportment and scholarship, were conferred on Misses Isabel McKenna, California; Genevieve Cronan, Connecticut; Helen Egan, Minnesota; Nina Squire, New York. For scholarship, Miss Amy Dixon, Mississippi. First honors of the first class—For scholar- ship and deportment, Misses Aunie Bowlin, Minnesota; Josephine Cobb, Missouri; Lu Ree Dyer, Washington, D. C.: Rosalie Martin, Dela- | ware; Elizabeth Stewart, Pennsylvania; Elia | Briscoe, Washington, D. C.: Margaret Moran, | Illinois: Irene Lasier, Michigan; Ellen Corri- gan, Washington, D.’C. fornia; Lily Carr, Missouri, For deportment | and second for scholarsh: Missouri. For scholarship and second for de- portment, Miss Pauletta Keenn, Michigan. Silver medals for deportment awarded to Misses Caroline Vose, Virginia; Mary Fisher, Pennsylvania: Mary Lyman, South Carolina; Sarah Coleman, Virginia; May Casey, Washing- ton, D. C.; Josephine ‘Tyler, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Sister ennsylvania. Graduating medals conferred on Misses Gene- vieve Cronan, Connecticut: Helen Egan, Minne- w York. ‘The medal for Christian doctrine (given by Mra, Marion Cutting of New York) was awarded to Miss Helen Egan, Minnesota, Premiums to Misses Isabel McKenna, Genevieve Cronan, Nina Squire, Amy Dixon. The medal for belles lettres (given by Mrs. Julius Walsh of St. Louis, Mo.) was awarded to Misa aa ameore Cronan, ’ First premium, Miss Second premiums to Misses Nina Saale, ive, feabel McKenna, Amy Dixon. medal for intellectual philosophy, given by Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, was awarded to Miss Isabel McKenns, California; premiums to Mlsses Genevieve Crenan, Nina Squire, Amy ixon, ‘The medal for natural sciences, given by Mrs. Col. Fred. Grant, was awarded to Miss Genevieve Cronan; premiums to Mises Isabel MeKenna, Nina Squire, Helen Egan, Amy jixon, The medal for ancient and modern history (given by Mra. Wm. H. Lee of St. Louis, Mo.) Was awarded to Miss Nina Squire: first pre- mium, Mise Isabel McKenna; second premium, Miss Genevieve Cronan, FIRST CLASSES. The medal for Christian doctrine (given by the late Mrs. Wm. F. Hamlin of Detroit, Mich.) was awarded to Miss Josephine Cobb; first pre- miums, to Misses Marie Murray, Lu Ree Dyer, Ella Briscoe, Lily Carr; second premiums, Misses Margaret Moran, Elzabeth Stewart, Panletta Keena, Annie Bowlin, Ellen Corrigan. Rhetoric, hterature and composition —First premiums,” Misses Josephine Cobb, Elizabeth Stewart, Marie Murray, Lu Ree Dyer, Rosalie Martin, Irene Lasier; second, Misses Lily Carr, Marie ‘Ewing, Ella Briscoe. Sciences—First premiums, Misses Josephine Cobb, Rosalio Mar- tin, Lu Ree Dyer, Ella Briscoe, Elizabeth Stewart, Marie Murray, — Lily Carr, Second" premiums, Mixses Annie Bowlin, Pauietta Keena and Irene Lasier. History and geography—First premiums, diisses La Ree Dyer, Josephine Cobb, Marie Murray, Rosalie Martin, El!a Briscoe, Marie Ewing, Isabel Walsh, Annie Bowlin and Irene Lasier. Second premiums, Misses Margaret Moran, Elizabeth Stewart, Panletta Keena aud Ella Corrigan. SECOND CLASSES, Christian doctrine—First premiums, Misses Margaret McKenna, Julia Winterhalter, Eliza- beth Sinnott, Mary Lee, Anna Connolly. Rhetoric, literature and composition—First premiums.’ Misses Bernadetta Kelly, Caroline Voxe, Isabel Neilson, Natural _sciences—First premiums, Misses Adelaide Ten Evek, May Warde, Slary Gower, Mand Cleary, Caroline Vore. ‘Second prem- iums, Misses Mabel Field, Alice Dunievy, Anna Connoliy, Mary Lee, History and _geography—First _ premiums, Misses Mary Gower, Dernadette Kelly. Annie Browniow, ‘feabel Neilson, Eliza Kercheval, Adelaide ‘Ten Eyck, May Warde. — Second premium, Miss Marie Hayes. Christian doc- trine—Second division — Firet premiums, Mises Margaret Burns and Maric McKenna, Rhetoric, literature and composition—Second division—First_ premiums, Misses Madeline Douglass and Elizabeth ‘Crawford. Second remiums, Misses Marie Scanlon and Mary Fisher. Natural scienee—Second division — First ‘premiums, Misses Sallie Gibbs and Josephine Wathan. Second premiums, Misses Alice Palmer and Elizabeth ‘Thompson. His- tory, ancient and modern geography—Second division—First premium, Miss Florence Cheeny. Second premiums, Misses Marie Scanlon ard Margaret MeMahon. THIRD CLASSES. Christian doctrine—Medal, Miss Agnes O'Brien; frat premium, Miss Regina Powers; second premium, Miss Edna Bishop. Grammar and composition—First premiums, Misses Annie Travers and Margarct Farrell; second premium, Miss Blanche Condon, istory and geography First premium, Miss Murgaret Shea; second premiums, Misses Adele O'Connor, Florence Hammond ‘and Caroline Davis, Christian. doetrine—Second division—First preminms, Misses Sarah Flemming and Adele Bilisoly, Grammar and composition—Seeond division—First premiums, Misses Mary Lyman and Louise Booker, Second premiums, Misses | Clara Palmer and Louise Wilcoxon. History geography —First premiums, Misses Marie Beal ina Palmer and Edmonia Briscoe. Second premium, Miss Mary Manning. FOURTH CLASSES, Christian doctrine—First premium, Misses Katharine O'Donoghue, Mary Hanlon, Casey: second pren Grammar and cor Misses Josephine Tyler, 1c premiums, Misses Clara Beale, May Casey. listory’ and geography-—First premium, ad premiuins, Misses Miss Joseph ne Tyler: sect May Casey, Edna B, Smith, ELEMENTARY CLASSES, Christian doctrine—First premiam, Miss Marie Demonet; second premium, Miss Lily Edwards. Marie Murray, Caii- | Miss Marie Ewing, | sota; Isabel McKenna, California; Nina Squire, | Grammar and orthography—First premium, 'iss Edith Marmion; second premium, Misses ey and ‘Anne L SIXTH CLASSES, Christian doctrine—First premium, Miss Louise Ward; second premium, Miss Caroline Dammann. Christian doctrine, second division—Pre- main, Mies Annie Sebladt ography and reading—First premium, Miss Rosa May; second premium, Miss Georgie Green. Orthography and reading, second division— Premium, ‘Misses Pauline Wilcor and’ Helon History and geography—First Miss Louise Ward, second Tromium, Mise ‘Macy B Aaa MATHEMATICS. The medal in the class of algebra and | geometry (given by Mrs. AdeleS. Morrison of St. Louis, Mo.) was awarded to Miss Marie Murray; premiums, Misses Josephine Cobb, — Cronan, Algebra—First premiums, Misses Ellen Cor- rigan, Ella Briscoe, Adelaide Ten Eyck; second | premiums, Misses Pauletta Keena, Annie | Brownlow. e medal in the first class of arithmetic, given by Mra. John T. M. of Detroit, Mich., was awarded to Mise La Ree Dyer of Washington, D.C, Premiums, Misses Mary Fisher, Helen Egan, Elizabeth Stewart. See- ond class, arithmetic—Premiums, Misses May Ward, Eliza, Kercheval, Rosalie Martin, Mary Shea. Second class, arithmetic, second divis- | ion—First premium, Miss ret Burne; | second premium, Miss Mabel id. Third class, arithmetic— Medal, Miss Mi Me- Mahon; first ums, Misses Douglas. May Alexander, Mabel Farrell, Maric Ewing, Nina Squire. Algebra—First premiums, Misses Eiléh Cor rigan, Elia Briscoe, Adelaide Ten Eyck; second miums, Misses Pauletta Keena, Annie rownlow. ‘The medal in the first class of arithmetic (given by Mrs. John T. Moran of Detroit, Mich.), awarded to Miss Lu Ree Dyer. Pre- miums, Misses Mary Fisher, Helev Egan, Eliza- beth Stewart. Second class, arithmetic—Pre- miums, Misses May Ward,Eliza Kercheval, Rosn- second division—First Burne; second premi Third class, arithmetic—Medal, Miss McMahon; ‘first premium, Misses Madeline Dougiat, May Alexander, Mabel Farrell, Marie Ewing, Nina Squire: second class, elocution— Premium, Miss Mabel Field; second elo- cution, second division—First premiums, Elizabeth Cranford, Florence Cheeny, Sallie Gibbs, Madeline 8. Marie Scanlon: seo- ‘ond premiums, Misses Ruth Dolph, Ellen Burns; Third ciass, elocution: First premium—Miss Fiora Conrad. Second premiums—Misses Clara Palmer, Florence Hammond and Agnes rien. Third class, elocution; second division: Premiums—Misses Mary Lyman, May Casey and Josephine Tyler. Fonrth class, elocution: First ‘Misses Edith Marmion and Helen ond premium—Miss Anna Jones. LANGUAGES. ‘Third clas, Latin—First premium, Miss Eliz- abeth Stewart; second premium, Miss Josephine Waltham. ckourth class, Latin—Premium, 3ise Maud leary. Fifth class, Latin—Preminms, Misses Josephine Cobb, Lu Ree Dyer, Dora Conrad, Isabel Neil- miums— Sec- First class, German—First mium. Miss | laud Clears; second premium, Mise Alice Dan- 7. | Second class, German—First jum, Mins Nina Squire; second premium; Miss Isabel Netl- Third class, German—First premium, Miss Romie Martin; second premium, Mise Le Reo | Dyer. “The medals in the first class of French (given | by Mrs. Thomas J. Semmes of Louisiana), were | awarded to Miss Amy Dixon, Mississivpi, “and Miss Marie Murray, California. Second class, French—First premiums, Misses Isabel ow oe Cobb, Marie Ewing; “petal rete ae baci smears) Thira class, French—First premium, Miss Maud Cleary; second premium, Miss Mary Gower; third premium; Misses Anns Connolly, Rath Dolph. Fourth class, French—Premiums, Misses Mary Fisher and Clara Palmer. Fourth elass, French—Second division, first premium, Miss Josephine Wathan; second pre- mium. Miss Elizabeth Sinnott. Fifth class, French—First premiums, Mi May Ward, Margaret Burne And: Mary Lyman, PEXMANSHIP. Third class, penmanship—First premium, Mins Annie Brownlow. Fourth class, penman- ship—First premiums, Misses Marie Demonet, Kato, Schladt, Lulu ‘Thompson. Fifth clase manship—First premiums, Misses mion, May Casey. avstc. First class, piano—Promiums, Misses Annie Bowlin, Isabel McKenna, £4ith Frost, Helen Egan. Second class, piano—Premiums, Misses Maud Cleary, Elia Briscoe. Second class, scoul -aividon--Eremiaes, Mines’ aris Hayes, Rosalie Martin. Flora Conrad, Annie Brownlow, Anna Connoliy. Third class, piano— First premium—Miss Mary Warde; second pre- miums, Misses Mary Manning, Mary Lyman, Josephine Wathan. Mary Shea. Third class, iano, second division—First premiume, Mises abel Field, Alice Palmer; second premi ‘Miss Maria Beale. Fourth ‘class, Aas premium—Miss Marie Demonet; second pre- miums, Misses Edith Marmion. Louise Booker. ARP. First premium, Miss Isabel Walsh; sec- ond premium, Miss Evelyn Sickles; premium for improvement, Miss Blanche Condon. VIOLIN. Second class—First premium, Miss Irene Lasier. Class of beginners—Premiums, Misses Sallie Gibbs and May Warde. Vocal music—Second class—First premiums, Misses Amy Dixon, Pauletta Keena; second | premiums, | Misses ’ Olive Donnellan, “Edith Frost. ‘Third class—Premium, Miss Nina Souire. Fourth class—First premiums, Miseos Flora Conrad, Ellen Corrigan. Fifth 'class— First premiums—Misees Mary Laughlin, Dora Conrad; second premiums—Misses Anna Con- nolly, Regina Power. PAINTING, DRAWING, ETO. Oil painting—Premium, Miss Mary Coulson. Water colore—First class, water color painting—First premium, Miss Ella Briscoe; second premium, Mise Margaret, Moral. Sec- ond class, water color painting—First premium, Miss Caroline Vose; second premium, Miss Florence Cheeny; third premium, Miss Eliza Kercheval. CHINA PAINTING, First premium, Miss Helen Egan. Second class, china painting —First premium, Miss Agnes O'Brien; second premmum, Miss Bernadette Kelly; third premium, Miss Olive Donnellan. DRAWING. Second class, drawing—First premium, Miss Elizabeth Leech; second premium, Miss Annie Brownlow. ‘Third class, drawing—First premium, Miss Elizabeth Slater; second premium, Miss Mar- garet Burne, Fourth class, drawing —Premium, Mies Elize- beth Sinnott. PLAIN SEWIXG. First class—Premiums, Misses Olive Donnel- lan, Marie Ewing, Isabel Walsh, Geneviev: Cronan, Pauletta Keena. Second class—First premiums, Misses Alice Dunlevy, Elizabeth ‘Thompson, Marie McKenna; second premiums, Masses Mary Lee, Anna Connolly. Third class — First premiums, Misses Bernadette Kelly, Louise Wilcoxon, Ma¥ Caser; second premiums, Misses Maggie McMahon, Mary Manning. HOUSEKEEPING, NEATNESS AND ORDER. Premiums to Misses Isabel McKenna, Amy Dixon, Lu Ree Dyer, Ella Briscoe, Ellen Corri- gan, Pauletta Kenna, Margaret Moran, Eliza- beth Stewart, Marie Murray, Mabel Field, Ma- ma McKenna, Mary Fisher, Mary Blake Cooke, Josephine ‘Tyler. THE EXHIBITION. The exhibition of paintings in water colors and oils, drawings, faucy work and plain sew- | ing was, as usual, one of the interesting features |im the large study hall down stairs. In oil | paintings Miss Mary Coulson made the largest and finest display. She had feven pictures. One a landscape, an Italian scene, a fancy head, two marine views, a snow scene and a child re- clining in a chair. cnet Perfect Paradise for Children. At Bay Ridge, on the shore of the beautifal Chesapeake bay: only an hour and « half's ride from Washington, through benutiful green fields, Trains leave B. and ©, station at 9:15 am, 1m end 128 pm. wook a a, and 9:35 a.m. an ani m, Sundays, Round trip, €1.00—adeu lie Martin, Mary Shea. Second class, arithmetic, | 8 HEALTH OFFICE WORK. Satisfactory Progress in the House- to-House Inspection, THE NEW INSPECTORS APPOINTED Are at Once Put to Work by Dr. Hammett. WORK DONE LAST WEER. The work of making the house-to-house in- spections under the supervision of Mr. B. F. Peters of the health department is progressing satisfactorily, and the new men appointed last week are now on duty, Health Officer Ham- mett, who is greatly interested ix the work, | addressed « letter to the Commissioners today ‘in which he says: “Your order ing nine additional sant- assign tary inspectors for daty in connection with the house-to-house ‘the | important duties they have to Tor- dered that three of them be wlaek totes jouter suburbs of the District, including Tenleytown, Mount Pleasat wood, Takoma, Montello, Ivy $ Benning, Garfield, Hillsdale, Anacostia, The instructions are as follows: “The duties you are to petform explained in the blank forms which will be rnished you, but farther verbal instructions will be given from time to time, es occasion may arise. The service upon which you are about to enter isn delicate one, requifing the utmost tact in its performance. Courteous and gentlemanly bebavior must be observed at all times. Upon refusal of occupants to, allow inspection of house and premises, which it is supposed will be rare, the object sought to be accom that is solely for their benefit, sh in as few words as possible, continued refasal to allow the ine circumetance will reported to day, giving the number will daily upon the blank forme tail of the previous time during the day must be given to vice, and any dereliction in the the duties assigned you will be followed by Tecoummendation for your dismissal.” INSPECTIONS MADE LAST WEEK. In transmitting to the Commissioners the re- port of the inspections made Inst week, and also up to Saturday, Health Officer Hammett says: Number of families residing in houses, Number of persons occupying houses . Number of rooms . Number of water closets Number of box privien. |. Number of nuisances found. ‘umber of lawful garbage receptacies.. OE |g nh teeccrma vende gee eeua sapseeaiee today burial permits were issued from the beaith office for the following: White—Alexander W. Owens, 73 years; Cath- arine Schotter, 83 years; Frank Milana, 1 year; months; Eva L. Manglitz, 10 Brown, 4 months; William Ws am. n 9:35 a. m. an‘ Round trip, €1.—Adet. ane Society is going Wrrsox of the Humane rd hme} absence and bis duties will be | Performed by Hack Inspector Groff daring is absence. Maxnioe LAcENsE was ismed