Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 “1894—TWENTY PAGES. (7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN BUSINESS CHANCES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. — SOR SALE — HYATTSVILI MD.—7-ROOM house: 5 nacre’ wale from station gh loca tion; 45x140; e, ; mont ments or terms to suit. OWNER, Hyattsville Sd. GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY While you have the chance, and secure one or more of those very choice lots which we have left at eantiful Columbia Park for $30 and up. Cash or Installments. ‘These are without a doubt the Yery choteest lots we ever had, so don't miss this Grand opportunity. Fifteen of them. That's all that is left in this beautiful subdivision. Just think, a lot for $30. Un two railroads, the great and only Pennsylvania and Chesapeake Rallroad (vow building through the Park). Only 15 minutes’ Fide from the city. Commutation fare 6% cents. All bigh ground. NO SWAMPS. NO MALARIA. PURE WATER AND AIR. LARGE SHADE TREES. 1:lis IS POSITIVELY YOUR LasT CHANCE, s» don't be too late. “The tral at 4:36 p.m. today. Sunday at 9:05 a.m. and 4:20 p.m. from th street depot. Circulars and tickets Sens ST ot. Aw, end Some our agente at it OR RENT_HYATTSVILLE-S RM. DWELLING; 2Bacre lot, facing pike; fine stable, carriage house and ait outbuildings; 2 concrete ment rooms; whole heated by furnace, and buiit only two years; $20 a mo. TSfoom, dwelling; fine barn; 5 acres; well A Bladensburg; $20 a mo. 6 rooms; fine yard; good outbuildings; all im first-class ‘order; §7 a mo.; East Bladensburg. DUCKETT, DENT & Ct ee2to-lw os F 4% ACKES ADJOINING OVERLOOK INN; FINE oo Bowen road; subdivided dae 2 baltd- ing lots; 3 houses now renting per month; fine view of the city; a bargain at $6,000; $1,000 bal. to suit purchaser. MET. BRANCH S-room house; pretty place; ouly A. J. SCHWARTZ, 605 6th st. n.w. st EXCHANGE—ONE OF THE MOST best located residences in Takoma stable, out- ; within two (2) blocks of steam and electric car stations. This fs a rare chance to obtain a first-class suburban dedress ER W, Star office. RENT— CHOICE SES AND on easy terms at Brookland, D.C. HOUSES For lots for sale GRACE THOMAS, 100 Corcoran building. se2S-1w FoR SALE “OTTEREOUR ‘Chase Ina on Rork elty: from $500 up; a 3t tha: Len FOR PENT 3 MILES F CITY, 15 ACRES, bouse and ail implew furnished; large chicken house and yards; hot beds and out- houses; $15 per mo. “Su w. se2T-3t® FOR RENT-OR SALE-THEEE NEW HOUSES, or will build to suit purchaser om small month]; ments; 7 minutes’ ride on B. and O. 1 J. BaKen. wrer, Langdon, D. C sel4-Im2t* buyer. ses-24t® “COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. — WANTED ARM OF 20 ACRES OR mnore, buildings, within 8 miles of this city Ty county pre- ferred. You w SORRY IF YOU lot at MONT.” Read the papers fully for the next few days and you will know all about ir. Wood, HARMON & co. > sth 10 MILES FROM THE me RI and ty mile from ano cr dwelling; barns; te 5 good oreha: ad in the state of Maryland; a barga! A J. SCHWARTZ, 60S th st. fos ACRES IN FAIRFAX 00. ¥ corn heuse, barns, modern dairy, Since ISSG; fine water, springs, well Pretty lawn in froat of house; large front ike; fine churches aud school’ short distan fidings cost more than the price asked; « SU; rms easy. A. J. SCHWARTZ, 605 6t se29-3t THE CITY «NOT .); S-room house; good spring and well; 3 acree_ in strawberri ty acre in raspberries; only $450. A. J. SCHWARTZ, 606 6th st. u.w. se2y3t y h foo ACRES. SMILES FROM THE CITY; ONE dwelling lias 8 rooms one has 3 rooms and bas 4 reoms; barns, stables, ice house, 1 1,000 yeung fruit trees; sume timber: fine wate: only $3,000. A. SCHWA! ne one WANTED—$300; TWO OR THREE YEARS; 7 per cent interest; no commissions; good real estate dress SECURE, Star office. 1t* $1,000 TO LOAN, WITHOUT COMMISSION, AT 6 per cent, om improved city real estate. Ad- dress E. K: L., 80S North Carolina ave. se. 1t* PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REALTY to meet your immediate necessities; large or small sums; straight or installment loans: lowest rates; imsteliment loans, repayable monthly, at rate of about $9 per $1,000, including both prin- cipal and interest. Room 5, 1201 Pa. ave. se20-3t SUCCESSFUL, SPECULATION OPEN, TO ALL: our syndicate system specula! is rease ms information frees send for circular. 'HOMPSON & DERR CO., 38 Wall st Y. It FOR SALE—WoOD, COAL AND FEED BUS! ‘ness on 7th st. o.w.; small sales average $10 a day; scales, carts, sheds and fixtures; for $500 cash; rent only $16, ire Call_at 2059-61 7th st. wis, GIVE $150 TO BE STATED IN REI of Thment ting office, Address CONFIDENTIAL, ‘Star ‘othe ie te WANTED~ $1,000; 3 TO 5 YEARS; 6 PER CENT: fomminiods. "Lodreas BEE, Star of MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED WASHINGTON tpg at iy and’ 6 por cent GEO: W: LIKI suit, at cent. . We INS 800 19th st. nw. 9 ‘se27-1m WE ARE MAKING REAL ESTATE LOANS AT 5 Der cent without det , Witcox & HIESTON, se22-1m 1907 Pa. ave. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY, COUNTRY AND IM- Proved suburban property: ‘no delay; installment WILL MAKE PERMANENT AND ELEGANT PO- sition for Al man who can furnish $2,500 to $5,000; must understand accounts and be yood salesman. Address FERDINAND, Star office. se29-2t® FOR | SALE—CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY; established twenty years; one of the best stands in the city tion to connect restaurant. Address Star office. 1t® FOR SALE-SMALL GROCERY AND PROVISION store on Md. ave. n.e.; will be sold at a sucri- fice {f sold at once; cheap rent. Inquire 1222 Md. ave. ne. 8e29-2t* FOR SALE—A LARGE STORE; HANDSOMELY if desired. DUCKETT, DENT & Co., at-| fitted and furnished for fine candies, ice bs 4 e2?, cream, oysters, d&c.; Junction of 4 car ‘lines; een d & one of the finest locations in the city for such MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL | business; very low rent; owner compelled to give estate In sums to sult; no delay in negotiating. | his time to other business; will well very low to ‘ALBERT F. FOX, quick buyer, Cull about 9 a.m., 2007 7th st., 3 Dw. doors from boundary. se29-3t a FORTUS ‘OCKS.— FC NOCKS AT ir a ee ee ee ee mar gees aon ke ae Ol oe, oe oe dence rty at 5 cent for 3 or 5 years: true. You will have a chance soon. “WOUD- other de smaller sums to loan at Saad | MONT" will be opened October 8, 1804. Beau- 6 per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO. tifully situated lots, fronting on the Tennallytown seld-tt Shem Sat ot. electric road, from’ §50 to $200. Terms, $2 cash MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON approved real estate security mp delay. HEISKELL & McLERA: se18 1008 F at. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON CITY real estate; no delay; 5 and 6 per cent. se3-1m GEO. T. PARKS, 1410 G st. MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D.C. real eat RAWLINGS, Member Washirgton St 1805 Pa. ave “(Arlington Fire ins sel: MONEY TO LOAN—IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, 41% AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. ALSO BUILD<RS’ LOANS. WALTER H. ACKER, sel-tt 704 14TH ST. N.W. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD AT LOWEST KATE OF INTEREST REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. oO. HOLTZMA R aur CoR. 10TH AND F STS. N.W. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on Washington real estate. ault-tt a nen fees Dw. “WHO WANTS MONEY?’ IF YOU DO YOU CAN get it upon an tour's notice. We take life tn- surance policies, bonds (local or remote), stocks, trusts, loan assoclation certificates, certia- cates of deposit of the loan companies. my2ttr YERKES & BAKER, ?;'San butlding. TRE NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN Associa ‘New York ‘has outstanding loans of $1,300,000. It is the ol¢est and largest in the eastern states. If you want a PROMIT loan ua good security, either for the building or purchase of a home. ress E. R. HAIGHT, Special Agent, 1210 F st.,Wash., D.O. save you time and 526 13th st MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 per cent Interest. Special privileges With respect to prior payments. Large amounts a specialty. “Py & RUTBERTORD, dy3 1307 F st. nw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F N.W, Wii loan vou any sum you wat, large oF small, on furniture, plat ses, Wagons, etc., Without remeval or publicity, rictly_ confidential, and Ary business with us you can get tke money the day you ask for it, ns can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower, and any part paid reduces tke cost of carrying the oan in proportion to the amount paid. WASHINGION MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Jel6-tr 610 F st. nw. TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE— $5,000 3,000 2,000 A000 ‘500 THOS. B WAGGAMAN, apt 917 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of Interest; no de- lay where the security is aplé OFC GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN At 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real entate; no delare. AR! mbo 1418 F at. senhte for SALE—THE } 1 BUSINESS 3ST. AT E. R. station, and T-room dwelling, with store at- tached; all necessary outbuildin with aeTe of land in chotce fruits; $2,500. W. W. HALL, 456 F si seDd Bee For 3: OX GOOD GARDEN LAND; 7 acres in chestnut, 3 bal. i 4 7 miles from terms. W. W. Prince ses , price, $5,000; easy terms; will exchang= for wed city’ prop- erty. » 113 Pa. se. FOR SALE-14% ACRES, 4 MILE FR thesda, “Montgomery county, Md.; improved by frame “house and other buildings. “This is a rare Opportunity for an investment. Price, $400 per acre. adjoining has been sold for $600 acre. Call WAGGAM 917 F st. or address THUS. E. new. A NEAT SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH barn and stable and 2,200 sq. feet of - miles from city; $9 per month; also se suburban places for sale, Se28-3t* JAMES E. CLEMEN’ CHEAPEST FARM ON THE COLESVILLE pee nag a Md.—$3,400 for 60% acres excellent land, wel be mete $1,000 cash, ba! @nce easy; 4 acres timber; 2 acres in orchard remainder cleared; good reads to Center mark Apply to RICHARD P. EVANS, Attorney. 637 F st. nw. se2s-3t® 7 TO © ACRES FOR SALE IN MONTGOMERY county, Md.; unimproved; only 1% miles from railroad station; near turnpike roads; only $0 per acre; casy terms. Address ACREAGE, 5 se25-3t* JOB SALE- OR EXCHANGE— ‘acres of excellent land near Lovettsville, fm Loudoun county, Virginia. Improved by a mili io dwellings, two Datldings are all in order axd place all un- dor excellent fence; will pay 10 per cent if prop erly rented: no incumbrame on the property; Brice, § 95.000 wil exchange for tmproved prop erty ‘ashington worth th: . B. H. Wann co., se25-5t 916 F st. nw. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FoR CITY PROP- erty—One of the most fertile farms ir Charles = ; half cleared Ralf wooded; jtar enly $3 an acre. F. M. 0. sell POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH, G " at. 30 p.m. A ‘riday morn- fngs, and Sunday about 10 p.m. 0. W. RIDLEY, General Manager. See schedule. sezs-tt MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ©O. ‘The steamer Sue will leave Washington every Monday and Thursday at 3 p.m. for river land- ings only; returning, will arrive im Washington early Mooday and Thursday a.m. The steamer Potomae will leave for river Jandings and Baltimore on Sunday at 4 p.m; tmore for W: N & BRO., Agents, » TB. STEAMER HAKRY RANDALL View whart a.m, landing ut wharves as far down as Maddox ‘creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial Beaca. Returning ob Mcadays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 p.m. Passen- Ker accommodations first-class. Ereight received until hour of sailing. Telepboce REED & CU. E. From On Monday, Wednesday day for river landings, to Coloniai “each; them Wicomico river, Colton’s and Nowiai creek. Oo Saturday, all above landings and Leonardtown aud St. Clem2nt bay wharves.” Returning un Tuesday, wursday and Sunday. (See scuedale), Bd c) RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ‘ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. No delay in closing transactions. THOS. J. FISHER & 00., ap25-tt 1324 F st. hw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- Proved District real estate. Also installment Jeans made. ¥. H. SMITH & SONS, 1418 F at. ow. TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL security in the District of Columbia; no charges modetst. WASH'N DANENHOWER, Cor. 13th and G sts. nw. MONEY TO LoaN on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &0., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans wade the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apls-tr 002 F st. n.w., main floor. LEGAL NOTICES. and balance ‘small weekly or monthly payments. Don’t get left this time, but come early and take your choice. They won't be for sale long at these prices. WOOD, HARMON & CO., It 525 18th st. mw. A PARTY WITH $1,500 FOR ADVE legitimate expenses can secure an interest in a patent medicine business that will pay $10,000 per year. Address M. M. C., Room 08, 137 Hroad- York. ENT—ONH OF THE REST BUSINESS ners in the n.w.; large store, with fixtures, lar and 6 ro0i vod condition; sultable for grocery and market ‘store; low rent to. right AKER & LAMPTON, 618 F st. on store, doing stock and fixtures. FOR SALE—PHoToGRAl GALLERY, blue grass of Kentucky; fine location for artist, man or Woman, ‘Address I. F. J., Iich: mond, Ky. 1 WANTED—A MAN WITH $5,000 TO ENGAGE IN the manufucture of a stuple article, in which there is 400 pec cent net profit. planation, apply te J. RR good rea: BORAX, Star offic A PARTY WITH $3,000 WOULD LIKE TO ID vest in some paytng business, with services. Ad- dress Box 68, Star offi se2s-3te LADD . CASH; N. 3 we and Jease must J. Address CASH, Star office, se23-2t* FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR SH, ON ACCOUNT of having to leave city, well-established butcher Store, with fee box and’ txtures. Call at 904 $3 T preferrec For satisfactory Cull at s.0. good cash trade selling; near market. sts. maw. $1,000 PARTNER Tespectabls cash busive its. Only the Tor, + cor, 4th and paying . business uddcess BUSINES LASS BOARD- jouse, in tine locatior; very desirable part of ‘a bargain, Address’ W., Star offic t* FOR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED RESTAU ant. Apply 612 La. ave. mw. x FoR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A WELL-ESTAB- Ys provision and Mquor stor Ushed roc r D. SULLIV 1th and G nw. sez E OF THE BEST CASH GROCERIES IN SOUTIL on for sale cheap, including horse and G st., bet. Ist'and 2d s.w. Bt GOOD PATENT BUSI ears; $1,000; will teach purchaser; good chance lor young man; only those having cash and mean business. “Address Box 79, Star office. ‘lw? ALE-THE STOCK, FIXTUKES, & and bar room, doing a goo Apply to 401 444 'st. s.w. ‘se HAVE A PROPoSTT be wasted in i \ THAT NO TIM estigating, for a very profitable and honorable business. "Address B, B., Star office, stating where interview can be had. Bee FOR SALE GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE: one of ‘best stores im southeast; on cor ON ie FOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, account of Hi-health. For full particulars to CHAS. FLEISHMAN, 508 Va. ave. s.¢. 5: FOR SALE—OYSTER, LUNCH room; excellent location. Apply Bw. for particulars. ries sar ® PER CENT PROFITS WEEKLY, WITH $150 capttal. Prospectus, Itemized statistics free. BENSON & DWYER, 834 Broadway, New York. 805-26 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—A SEXTON'S latrobe, good as new, for ROVED MODEL iso two stoves ut Im st., Le Drott Park. It t iE UT BED ROOM sulte; ten pl vost §125; will sell for $40. 1003 East Capitol st. 8e29-30% FoR SALE — PARLOR FURNITURE; BRUSSELS rug, hall carpet and other articles. 1606 era st. 28 ESTATE OF JAMES E. MOSES, LATE OF B: twood, District of Columbia, No. 6305, jet 20. Application having been made to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, hold- ing Orphans’ Court, for probate of a last will, and for letters testamentary on estate, by William H. Moses, this is to give notice to all concerned to appear in said court on FRIDAY, the 19th day of October, A. D. 1804, at 16 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such application should oot be granted. Attest: L. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills, D. ©. W. L. COLE, Proctor for applicant. Be2Z-s3t THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: THAT THE SUB- scribe of the District of Columbia, have ob- tained from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, letters testamentary on the per- sonal estate of John L. Vogt, late of the District of Columbia, deceased; all having claims against the sal deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of September next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given under our hand this 13th day of Sep- tember, 1894. CHAS. GRAFF, FRED’K C. GIESEKING, Central Nattonal Bank. CARL J. F. GRAFF, Proctor. sel5-law8t BOARDING. FOR RENT—AT 707 12TH SY. N.W., A PRIVATE family will take a gentleman and wife or two gentlemen to room and board; nicely furnisiv room; good beard; very central. seuat® FOR SALE—DENTIST LEAVING CITY WILT sell at a sacrifice chair and instruments, otfce and household furniture; for rent. Call or address 637 Q st. n. ‘se29-2te FOR SALE-SEITER PUP, 11 MONTHS OLD partly broken; splendid retriever; also half 1 terest, in three inventior known ‘as Yarrick W. ent oflice. Call or ROOM, 503 14TH bed room ‘suite, $18 $i1;' dining and upholstered chairs, odd bureai sideboard, $6; small lathe and tools, $5; heatit Stoves and ‘gasoline; 2 fine double shot uns, 1 and 12 gauge. se29-2t* FOR SALE—1 JERSEY COW; IN SPI dition; veterinarian’ Also I Jers#y crossed’ with Holstein; 2 y 3 fresh last August. Apply at Stable’ corner Conn, and Kalorama aves., before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m, se29-co8t* FOR SALE-LOUIS STERN, COMMISSION MER- chant in heron and egret plumes, least terns and birds of every description; alligator skins, moss and all southern products. 82° Bond st.., 3 ‘ork. FOR SALB—CHEAP FOR CASIT ton typewriter: sk. Address SALE—ONE _SEXT FU can be seen at 1530 8 st. n.w, FOR SALB-5 LOOSE DIAMONDS; PURE WHI about 4% carat; each at Ed $35 solid 10k. W: tham gold watch at $17; French clock, with nice marble-top 1893 REMING- good as new; also a roll ox 18, 1417 G st. a. BOARDERS WANTED—ADULTS, TO OCCU furnished roots; one a back parlo family; table board also; references exe 1509 “Rhode Island ave. .w. se29-3t® LARGE NICELY FURS Mo AND board for $22 per month; private family; location very desirabl 13th st. n. CLEAN, WELL-COOKED FOO! afford; rooms Ist, 24 a furnish use of bath; 5 Sth st. n.w. PRIVATE FAMILY gentlem, with cl terms reasonat ean accommodate 2 or 8. 1316 att terms very ate WANTED—BOARDERS—A can accommodate four rooms and good board; New York ave. u.w. WANTED—CAN ACCOMMODATE 4 GENTLEMEN with room and board in private family. Inquire 605 New York ave. nw. se2z7-St® FOR SALE—BICYCLE FOR SALE A SPRING-FRAME, PNEUMATIC- tired (Rambler) bieycle; eastest’ riding wheel in gS HD lamp; for cash, $50. “Call at 80 It NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. FORTRESS MONROE AND = DOKFOLK, VA. The new and powerful Iroa Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK. SOUTH BOUND. shington daily at 7 arrive at Fortra Artive at X connections a: m. from foot of Monroe at 6:30 t 7:20 aw. L Fortress Washington at at_513, @19, 1331 and 1421 Penn- st. ow. via new line. JNO, CALLAHAN, Gen. Supt. AFTER ALL OTHEKS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD Tellable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.w.; 60 years’ experience in treatrient of ull diseases 9f men; consultstion free and strictly coufidential, eol7-im? FOR SALE A lumbla bieye s E-MODEL 30. Co- y. Call 524 10th 21 FOR SALE_VICT\ ma " as new, for only J.B." MeQUEEN, from $ till 5. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR NGE—WILL bered house at Langdo utes’ ride LY GOOD @ in every respect. Ties EB st. mw. (upstairs), TRADE UNINCUM De ¢ peration, 1 Hope, T HANGE—UNINCU MBERED Will trade for ground, ¢ northwest WANTED—A GOOD ING HORSE AND BUG- ey | ee ene or FOR SALE—FINE YOUNG SORREL HORSE; Well broken to city; 15% hands high, and weighs 1,100 pounds; good er and suitable for coupe, heavy ee delive: wagon; will sell cheap. At Hi, W. AU: , The Ban- croft, 18th and H ste, FOR SALE—FOR $50-A NEW $75, HAND MADE, sidebar buggy; used 2 months; owner leay- ing city. Cull and make'offer. 1244 M st. n.c.1t* FOR SALE—GUOD BAY MARE, [a om — extension top phaeton; bas been used only by a private famlly" Iuguise DELANCEN'S ‘STABLE, tear of 1746 N st. mw. e29-BU° FOR SALE-$39 WILL BUY A GOOD FAMILY bay horse; wetght, 1,000 Ibs.; fat and ready for any “ork; $15 cish, and balance to suit pur- chaser. STABLES, rear 912 F st. 0.W. aut FOR SALE-SIDE DAN. STIVER, NO-TOP FaNcY stick-seat bug M1 it harness, whip, weight and blauket. Gall, between 3 and’ 6 O st. nw. No reasonable offer refused. 1t* ” FOR SALE—A GOOD SECOND-HAND | PHAETO: buggy; only $30, Apply at COOPER'S LIVERY STABLE, alley ‘bet. 13th and 14th, Hand 1 aw. FOR SALE—FOR WANT OF USE, I WILL change my stylish horse and tne carriage, eve thing complete, or horse and buggy, for uprl iano or diamonds, Address “BREWSTER itar office. se29-3t ry ne . FOR SALE—ONE NEW DELIVERY WAGON; ALSO hocses; cheap; can be seen at 623 G st. nw, D_L. COON & CO.'S STABLES. se2S-3t* FOR SALE— \ COUPE ROCKAWAY, FOR ONE t-class 3 io condition, with lamps and Unen “covers; a bargain, if sold at once. Apply _14lt Park Mt. Pleasant. seat e FOR SALE—A FINELY SHAPED SORREL MARE in excellent condition; gentle and perfectly sound. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. or about 5 a.m, at 512 B st. ne. BT-3te FOR SALE—WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS. Largest stock in ‘the city. Wagon to suit every kind of business, Large bargain for cash. JAS. K. PROBEY, "Photre No. 226. (se15-1m) 1230 324 st. HIGH-CLASS BOARDING STABLE. MODERATE rates. WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY,. 22d au sts. n.w. First-class in every Fim st carriage surface in the country; the riding floor now used for tht: purpose. No elevators; sanitary plumbing; coachmen will appreciate the Superior facilities ‘offered. Riding lessons oy pre. fesstoval lady teacher. Inspect premises before . EDWALD CONOVER. AUCTION SALES. NCANSON BROTHERS, Auctioneers. particular. N A AVENUE By virtue of a certa' seventh (7th) day of October, A.D. 1892, and re- corded atuong the land records of the District of Columbia in” Liber No. 1 folio 359 et seq., and at the request of the holder of the notes se cured thereby, we will offer at public sale, in front of t HE TWELFTH AT HALF-PAST y wing described real estate, si Dist of Col cel of Is and being Stockett’s subd in square mau (967), as perp onds ‘of the surveyor's office of Uy lumbia, togther with the Terms of sale: One h to be paid in cash and the bal 1 installments, respe 8, secured by ‘a de sold, with 1 to be paid in in one and $200 will to be a vn days from day fll be resold at th purchaser, after five advertisement in some newspaper published e city of Washington, D. ©. Conveyancing at the cost of purchaser. LOU WINE, Trustee. se20-d&d s CLARENCD B, RIKEM, Trustee. PIANOS AND ORGANS. A SQUARE E LENT CON- ditien; prt $5 cash, and $3 per month. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 Tth st. now, Pianos tu repaited hud moved. Jy10-31 The Bradbury Piano In New Dress. The sweetest 1 piano on cart $ appearg Uye year d 10 have just been dev facturecs, a BIAN.”’ the : the “OOLANIAL, * n in English oak, aaa walnut, gras ¢ ma- hogan, bird’s-e: maple, cherry, month pea na ebony. These are the add very mat buys yews and resonance one. Anyhow. Buy if you want ‘to. $10 a mouth now, buys one F. G. SMITH, BRADBURY PIANOS, ave. and 1316 Fst. nw. P. VAN *K) Manager. It jodate our patrons we nly payments on the brated Sc pianos to $10 per month. Price as low as sistent with the highest HUG WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. nw., Sole Agents for Steger and Sterling pianos; Pianos for ind headquarters for everything known in se26 PIANO TUNING GEORGE | 3... BECKER, | Profestooal | Piano y Ttoyal Conservatory’ method used: highest Teterences? orders by all. "SUG Lt ak, meee se24-3m_ Don’t Buy a Piano Gualities te. ‘recomumsed Reduced aes From The Stultz & Bauer $425 Eaves cues ofall Ure right Grand, that has to S250. ested Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. se6-8m been reduced in price as @. spec! rgain from $425. To make a — "8 sale onl . been slight used, but you . It's "t miss KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN. dard instruments; remarkably sweet, erful and durable. Sold reasonably at KUH! t IN'S TEM- PLE OF MUSIO, 1209 G st. ow. Est. 1872 Jy23-3m N fn led in Tone. Touch, Workmanship and —— Durability. ? gee Pinaos for Rent. —o——— Second-hand Pianos at Bargains. K) co., . Pe candelabras, at $25. Inquire at A. KATN‘ eee: wal! S17 Penna. ave. 8.0. 935 F n.w. au7-3m FOR SALE—LOUNGE, §2.50; COOK STOVES, $5; for suites: low prices.” Gall HEDMOND'S. CHEAP suites; low prices. MOND‘ as cal CASH AND Tia E HOUSE, 813 7th st. nw.my4-tr Absol — Foc gee Bt pyle a FOR SALE—“OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW | after the most artistle designs and in all kinds and sec -hand; any size. of rare wood cases. Establi eho more than 50 Send for circular or call on years. D. G. PFEIFFER & ni2tr D. BALLAUP, Agt., 731 7th st. n. apl7-tr 417 1th st. LOST AND FOUND. DENTISTRY. BROWN LEATHER PURSE, containing locket and returned to Mrs, RE. WIL a. LOST—LADIES' ame inside, 1 if av LOST—THURSDAY, — SEPTES GOLD locket bracelet; initials B. E. B, Return to loth st. n.w and receive reward, ite SEPTEMBER 28, ehalns, Jn an @ Desio. Liberal reward pald JEROME DESIO, 1223 F mp. aye ste on ite envelope of Gers if returned to nw. 21; small cut. $9 turned to COLUMBIA BICYCLE from front of Y.M.¢ Any information leading to recovery will be rewarded by applying to B. E. DAKIN, 1230 N.Y. ave. t* DAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, ENVELOPE AD- Mass. ave., containing $12 and return to 1415 N.Y. ward if returned IA HOUSE, 345 Penn. ave, n. DARK BROW with white m and % REWARD AND NO QUI return of blue-cloth lap robe, with gram, R. V., taken from carriage of 1515 R st. u.w., September 20. bove address. y In all Return “CHIROPODISTS. lumbia Heighgs. Apply to SS & SIMD. SON 1ith st. pw. St z \NGE — PRETTY @-ROOM MOUSE . near rented $25.50; will it Takoma ot Brooklan: ply to BRANES & SIMPSON, 700 14th st. .w. sez7-3t DON'T SUFFER, WHEN YOU CAN BE RELIEV in five minutes of the most excruciating corn, iugrowing or club nail. Call and be tinced, Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropo: dists, 1115 Pa. ave. 8 to 6 p.m. Sundats, 9 to 1. Not The Siightest Pain Is felt while we're-extracting a tooth by our Absolutely Painless! Method. Nothing “disa- greeable about It. No after effect. No slec or danger. On¥ other operations are equally in same proportion. 50 cen : 124 ‘Two of our specialties. Nothing in the Dentai 7 Profession but what we Extracting do and do well. You're assured of skilled treat. ment and good honest, work when mm come And 4% 3 tere. “All methods “em Plozea by us are abso hTutely paintess. We ex tra teeth painlessly ‘without producing sleep. No danger and no after effects, “Painless Extrac- tion, 50 cts. 14a Filling. Dr. Graham B0T Seventh street. It Isn’t Hard To get good dentistry. The best grade of anything can be had if you pay enough. But First-class Dentistry at moderate prices can only be obtained in our offices, for a very good reason—no others have our facilities, Visit other dentists and look around; then come to us and note the differen Extracting, 25. With Zono or gas, 60c, Clean- ing, Tc. Silver fillings, T5e. Platina, $1.00. Gold, according to size. Solid gold crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting, without sleep or danger, U. S. Dental Association, COR. 7TH AND D N.W. 29 Baltimore office, 1 N. Charles st. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. The regular monthly meeting of the Citi- zens’ Association of Anacostia was held last night. In the absence of the president, Mr. A. B. Frisbie was elected temporary chairman, and the association proceeded to hear the reports of the committers. Mr. Joseph R. Murphy spoke briefly on the work of his department, viz., streets, roads and bridges, the chairman of the depart- ment not being present. Mr. Julius Tolson, chairman of the committee on police, spoke regarding the work for a new police sta- tion. Mr. James E Halley and Mr. J. Ed- win Mirnix called the attention of the as- sociation to the unhealthy condition of the sewer on Harrison street near Monroe street, and also to a large pile of sewer matter which had accumulated as the re- sult of the exit of the Fillmore street sew- er. These nuisances were denominated as a menace to the health of the community, and a motion was adopted that Health Inspector Beaumont be shown the places in question and requested to make a report to the health office. When the report of the health officer goes to the Commission- €rs_a committee, which was appointed last night, consisting of Messrs. Halley, Tolson and Minnix, will then call upon the Com- missioters and urge immediate attention. Mr. Minnix said that as there was other business of importance which could not be transacted last night he moved the asso- ciation when it adjourn stand adjourned to meet next Friday night. Tne motion was carried. On that night election of offi- cers will take place, and the selection of the members for the standing committees for the ensuing year. After a brief discussion regarding lights on Minnesota avenue, which was strongly advocated by Mr. Minnix, who spoke of the danger to ladies on that thoroughfare after dark, owing to the absence of light, the meeting adjourned. John A. Logan Post, G. A. R., met re- cently and elected the following ofticers: Commander, H. W. Eno; senior vice com- mander, Adolph Gertman: junior vice com- mander, R. J. Nicholson; adujtant, A. B. Frisbie. The sezretary read a communica- tion from George G. Meade Post request- ing the attendance of the Anacostia post at a reception to be given to the latter Oc- tober 22 at G. A. R. headquarters. The post will att on chat night, and as a complimentary reply decided to entertain Meade Post on the evening of November There was a report current in Anacostia yesterday that Mr. Hary McKim, son of Dr. McKim, had been killed by _ be- ing struck in the head with a weight on Thursday night near Silver Hill. His as- sailant was reported to be the constable for that district. A Star representative in- vestigated and found that the report origi- nated with the arrest by Deputy Sheriff Middleton of a colored man on that night near Silver Hill. The negro attacked the sheriff and in defense was hit in the head with a stick. The prisoner's name was also McKim, but he was not at all seriously injured. Mr. Harry McKim, was in Ana- costia_last evening. Mr. Paine of Manchester, England, is the guest of Mr. R. B. Buckley on Jefferson street. a Langdon Lodge of Good Templars held an interesting musical and literary enter- tainment last evening in Langdon Hall, to which the public was invited. The hall was filled, visiting delegations being pres- ent from Liberty, D. P. Holloway and Friendship lodges of Washington, and from Golden Chain Lodge of Hyattsville. The following program was rendered: “Amer- ica,” by the lodge; recitation, Miss Hattie Harvey; vocal duet, Misses Verdte Catter- ton and Hattie Grimes; recitation, Miss Edna Durfey; recitation, Miss Nellie Bish- ep of Undine Temple, Washington; vocal solo, Mrs. A. M. Dewey; recitation, Miss Mattie Irey; vocal solo, with whistling ac- companiment, Misses Clara and Hattie Harvey; harmonica solo, Charles Watson; recitation, Oscar B. Harvey; recitation, Miss Ethel Tompkins; vocal solo, Miss Hat- Ue Grimes; reading, Mrs. 1. J. Baker; vocal solo, James P. Smith of Liberty Lodge. Miss Fannie Littleford of Alexandria, Va., who has been visiting the family of John Loor of Green Vale, has returned home. Miss Ethel Tompkins of Louisiana is vis- iting the family of her brother, F, H. Tompkins, on the Bladensburg road. Dr. J. J. Snirley, who has been sojourn- ing for the summer at Langdon, will re- turn to the city for the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lucas will leave Langdon for Washington Monday, where they will make their abode for the winter months. The Bladensburg M. E. Church,which has been closed for several years, except for an occasional service, will be opened for regular weekly preaching service tomor- row at 3 o'clock. Rev. Church Tabor of the Langdon and Brookland churches will have charge of the Bladensburg appoint- ment, and will either preach himself or supply the pulpit each Sabbath. —_- —— HYATTSVILLE. In reply to a recent communication re- ceived from L. H. Campbell in regard to ad- ditional school facilities, Thos. 8. Stone, ex- aminer of the public schools of this county, has written a letter,in which he substantial- ly says that he does not think that this ob- ject could be obtained through a comparison of the taxes which Bladensburg pays, with those paid by other districts of the county, but that it does not do away, however, with the justice of the demand of Hyattsville for more school facilities. Mr, Stone also stated that he couldn’t command the money out of the funds given him to meet their need, but that he would do all he could to help them to secure it. Mrs. Chas. H. Walsh entertained a few friends at cards at her hospitable home on Johnson avenue last evening. Republican rallies will be held at the fol- lowing places in this county: Laurel, Satur- day, October 6; Bladensburg, Wednesday, October 10; Upper Marlboro’, Saturday, Oc- tober 27. Invitations have been issued to the wed- Ging of Miss Mary P. Campbell, sister of L. H. Campbell, of this town, and A. Hamilton Bagly, which will take place at Christ Church, Cambridge, Md., on Thursday af- ternoon, October 11, 1894, at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Ray of Chillum has return- ed from the Valley Female College, Win- chester, Va. —— TAKOMA, The Methodist social at Mrs, J. Vance Lewis’ Thursday night was an enjoyable affair, Mrs, James Morrison returned yesterday to ner home here from @ summer spent in Iowa. Mr. Morrison will return about November 1. Mrs. Alberta Kempton will join her moth- er here early rext week. The residence in course of erection for Dr. H. M. Camp, on Maple avenue, is rapid- ly progressing and will be occupied by the }owner when completed. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lamond, with their son Brice, returned yesterday from a fort- night's trip to Sutton, on Lake Simcoe, in Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Dr. W. G. Hier, with her daughter Ethel, left yesterday for their home, near Cincinnati. Lots on Blair avenue, near Carroll, were surveyed during the week, and ground will soon be broken for two houses for Wasb- ington residents. Mrs. I. V. Doyle has returned from New York, — ROCKVILLE. A meeting of the democratic state central committee for this county was held here yesterday to make arrangements for con- ducting the congressional campaign. A series of meetings was arranged for the following times and places: Rockville, Tues- day, October 9, at 7:30 p. m.; Colesville, Wednesday, October 10, at 2 p. m.; Olney, same day, at 7:30 p. m.; Darnestown, Thurs- day, October 11, at 2 p. m.; Gaithersburg, seme day, at 7:30 p. m.; Poolesville, Friday, October 12, at 2 p.m.; Barnesville, same day, at 7:30 p. m.; Damascus, Saturday, Oc- tober 13, at 3 p.m.; Clarksburg, same day, at 7:30 p. m. Ferdinand Williams, demo- cratic candidate for Congress in the sixth district, and other speakers will address the meetings. W. Viers Bouic, jr., as attorney, has sold the farm of Dennis M. Houser near Poto- mac to Timothy Caton for $825. George Martin, a colored man, residing near Pennifield’s, on the Potomac, has been brought here and lodged in jail, with forgery and assault and battery. He will have a hearing at November term of court. Mrs. Rachel Dawson of Baltimore and Mrs. Milton Trundle of Missouri are guests of Mrs. Benjamin Allnutt near Dawsonville. The long continued drouth of the past summer has caused a failure of water in a large number of the wells of this place and has caused a general inquiry in regard to the subject of securing an ample supply of water for the needs of the town. is talk of calling a public meeting of citizens to consider the matter. Charies W. Prettyman, as trustee, has sold to Zachariah A. Priggs the Asa Fisher farm, situated about six miles west of this Place, for $1,458.58. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court during the past week: Clarence L. Harding and wife to Francis S. Arnold, lot 18, block 33, Chevy Chase; $—. H. Maurice Talbott, attorney, to Jas. B. Henderson, lot at Darnestewn; $—. Chevy Chase Land Company to F. L. Denny, lots at Chevy Chase; $1,312.50. American Se- curity and Trust Company to Aldis B. Browne, five acres of land; $—. Harry M. Earle and Louis D. Meline to F. L. Denny, lot 19, block 3s, sec. 2, Chevy Chase; $—. Wm. H, Underdee to Anna M. Cole, twelve acres of land; $1,200. John E. Mitchell and wife to Charles E. Wood, forty-six acres of land; $20,000. George E. Burroughs to Arthur Briggs, lot 1, section 4, Avery Lodge; *”. Wm. Alban Brooke and others to Charles W. Barnesly, sixty-one acres of land; $2,222. Michael Hourihan to George L. Cramer, lot in Poolesville district; $100. Jas. W. Purdum and wife to James T. Pur- dum, one-third of an acre; $—. Stella Beall and husband to Margaret K. Gaines, lot 17, block 7, Glen Echo; $—. National Chautau- qua to Wm. H. and George Bobinger, ten acres of land near Glen Echo; $—. > FREDERICK. The Tyson-Zimmerman Shutter Fastener Company of Frederick has purchased for $3,500 the large, brick building of the Fred- erick shoe factcry here, and will use it for the manufacture of their goods. Richard F. Whip, who was arrested here some time +go for bigamy, and upon re- lease on bail left the state, was finally captured Thursday and lodged in jail here. Rev. Geo. W. Kirocofe, who has been nominated as the populist candidate for Congress in the sixth district of Maryland, was for several years pastor of the United Brethren Church in this city, and after- ward at Myereville, this county. The district convertion of the Epworth League of the A. M. E. Church in Mary- land will be held in this city next year. The annual county convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Frederick will be held in this city on Fri- day. John W. Stone of Brunswick, this county, has been arrested for perjury and lodged in jail here to await the action of the De- cember court. Miss Grace O'Donohoe has returned to Washington after a pleasant visit to Miss Blanche Ogle, near this city. Miss Lizzie Gorman has returned from a visit to Washington. — GAITHERSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Collins have taken the Nelson cottage for the month of Oc- tober. During the past week citizens of the neighborhood of Middlebrooke have suf- fered a number of robberies. Garrett Wolfe and family, and Miss Net- tie Clemens of Washington are guests of Mr. Joel Wolfe, at Comus. David Hershey of Comus has entered Bethe! Military Academy, at Warrenton, Va. Prof. Lee Davis Lodge of Columbian Uni- versity will, with his family, vacate their handsome home about October 1 and take up their abode in Washington for the win- ter. A revival has been in progress at the Damascus M. E. Church for some weeks, in charge of the pastor, Rev. D. B. Winstead. The Maryland presbytery will hold an- rual session the coming week at Bethesda Church, Rev. Parke P. Flouraoy, pastor. Rev. W. H. Wood, the moderator, will preach the opening sermon on Tuesday evening, and the session will continue during several days. John H. Gardner of Hyattstown has en- tered the Baltimore Dental College. Miss Ella Peveril of Alexandria has re- turned from an extended stay with Miss Bertha Briggs, at Avery. Capt. John W. Collier is i with pneumo- nia at Dickersoa station. Preparations are being made by the re- publicans for a mass meeting on evening at Norman Hall, at which George L. Wellington, Gen. Allan Rutherford, John Cc, Motter, Reno Harp and 80 Hart are expected to speak. Thursday evening William M. Carlisle died at his home of typhoid fever. The funeral and interment will take place at the M. E. Cnurch South tomorrow morning. Mr. Carlisle was a son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Cariisie, who but a few weeks ago lost their only daughter, Miss Katie, a gen- eral favorite in the community. Typhoid fever was the cause of her death. A week ago Mrs. Mamie Carlisle, wife of the de- ceased, was prostrated, due to the constant attention at the bedside of her husband, and is now in a serious condition at the residence of her father-in-law, suffering with nervous prostration. —_—_——_——. HAGERSTOWN. The handsome monuments to be erected cn the Antietam battlefield by the eighth, eleventh and fourteenth Connecticut regi- ments have arrived, and are now being delivered to the different parts of the field where the foundations have already been built. Thomas Taggert, secretary and treasurer of the Washington County Savings In- stitution, which is now in the hands of re- ceivers, has made an assignment of all his property for the benefit of creditors. Buck Worthington, a notorious character, was arrested in Baltimore at the request of the Hagerstown authorities, and is now in jail here on the serious charge of crim- inal assault, preferred by Mrs. Ella D. Watson. A. B, Almony, formerly of Rockville, and @ gentieman well known in Washington, has resigned the assistant cashiership of the First National Bank of Hagerstown, a position which he has held for thirteen years, Judge R. H. Alvey of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia is now at his home in this city. Mrs. Belle Morrison of Washington is visiting Mrs. Geo. Freaner, in Hagerstown. John Higgins and two daughters are the guests of Mr. Samuel Knode, at Boonsboro, whilst Mrs. Percy Hoyt, also of Washing- ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kretzer, at Sharpsburg. Mr. Frank M. Bennett was married yes- terday to Miss Hattie Routzhan. ——_>—— BROOKLAND, Miss Florence Spangler of Philadelphia and Miss Annie Spangler of Baltimore are the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. H. Furt- ney, and of Mrs. Collin McCauslin. Mrs. Bentley of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred. B. Weeks. Mrs. James H. Norton is recovering from a serious attack of illness, and Miss Daisy Norton is suffering from a badly sprained ankle, Miss Mattie Black, who formerly resided on Frankfort street near 12th, Brookland, died recently at her home in Vienna, Va. J. Blake Clarke and family, iate of the Sargent road, D. C., are located at 1513 North Capitol street, Washington. John Painter has left Brookland for his home in Bristol, Tenn. E. Ernest Cissel’s class of young people of the M. E. Church met last evening at the residence of N. B. Malone. The Brookland drum corps was organized Thursday evening, under the leadership of John W. Gass, who is also the bass drum- mer. The other members of the corps are Harry Burr, drummer; Homer Malone, treasurer and bugler; Willlam Ohm, bugler: Frederick Ohm, jr., bugler; George Nelson, recording secretary and drummer; Wm. Robbins, drummer; Louis Jullien, ‘drum- mer; Herbert Marean, bugler; Ernest Snoots, bugler; Charlle Adams and Ray- mond Depue, drummers, and Frank Saffel, Charlie Brooks and Francis Burr, buglers. The pupils and patrons cf the Brookland school rejoiced yesterday at the announce- ment that the eighth grade in the school had been made an established fact by Superintendent Powell and the board of trustees, IN THE CHURCHES ‘The coming church year, which has al- ready been ushered in by the conference of the Methodists at Kensington, will wit- ness the completion of four churches and one parish house,viz.,the Protestant Episco- pal church of St. Andrew's, at 14th and Cor- coran streets northwest; St. Mark's, corner 3d and A streets southeast; St. Thomas’, 18th and Madison northwest; St. Paul's Catholic Church, at 15th street and V north- west, St. Matthew's Catholic Church, on Rhode Island avenue, and the parish house of Trinity P. E., corner 34 and Indiana avenue. So far as is definitely known two new churches will be begun during the course of the year, one by the Mt. Pleasant Methodists and the other by Trinity M. E. Church, Rev, M. F. B. Rice, pastor. Gratifying as the erection of so many churches must be, yet the present signs of activity in plans for church work are an- other source of pleasure to many. The com- ing month will be an unusually busy on owing to the fact that the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will open its large convention here on the 10th, and the of several denominations pare plans for the winter's labors. ‘The convention of the Sunday School Union of the District will be held Oc- tober 29, 30 and 31. Delegates will be pres- ent representing nearly 30,000 scholars, and the work before it will be of much import- ance,consisting as it will in the discussion of the best ways and means in which to into the young the truths of Chi a The Christian Endeavorers of the city will hold their monthly mass meeting in the Eastern Presbyterian Church some time during the latter part of October, and from the preparations that are making on the part of the young people of the church, this will be one of the “star” meetings of the season. A series of revival meetings have been going on at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. Green Clay Smith, pastor, during the evenings of the past week and will continue well into the next week. Rev. W. P. Hines of Richmond, Va., one of the most attractive and eloquent speakers in the old dominion, has been in charge of services and has been ably assisted by ey under the leadership of Gilbert The presbytery of Washington will yene Monday, October 8 at Vienna, fax county, Virginia, and continue in sion several days. The work before meeting will consist mainly in the reading reports. ts Be BEL and discussion of . Arrangemen’ will also be made for the installation ot Rev. Dr. G. N. Luccock, who has recently takea the place of Dr. John Chester at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. The moderator of the presbytery, Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, D. D., will deliver the whose term of office expires at that time. The directors will be elect three years, while the wth | for one year. The Women’ = —— the meeting. it. Matthew's C a@ mission Church, East Washing coumeanon tee first anniversary of the laying of its corner stone Friday evening of last week. Arch. deacon Gilbert F. Williams and Rev. John M. E. McKee, assistant rector of the par- charge of the exercises. The clergy present were Rev. W. G. Davenport, Em- . Chas. Buck of St. John’s, Georgetown; Rev. Thos. O. Tongue, Grace southwest, and Dr. Thos. G. of Trinity. These gentlemen, in the Dr. Addison, in particular, paid a glowing tribute to the of the parish, and to Archdeacon Williams, for his energy and zeal py ny the erection of the ter of the rector, officiated at the organ. Rev.Dr.Teunis S. Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant returned home from his vaca- tion Thursday evening, and will continue from now on his very interesting “Studies in the Life of Christ” at the Sunday even- ing services. The Sunday school will reopen one weck from tomorrow. Trinity P. E. Church has taken on quite a changed appearance. The organ has been removed from the gallery to the north side of the chancel, which was enlarged for that purpose and to also make the stalls of the new vested music will be continued by until the voices composing which are in if HH tht : E. F. it, are indefaticable efforts to bring the new choir to roficiency as soon as possible. il is under roof, ready for interior is being rapidly ef the class rooms will be cupation in the latter part the opening exercises will not until some time in November. school is to be t! reorganized expectation of entering its new North Capitol M. Church much embarrassed financ! an plied ae eee of wl suasion for Imost without exception respond. i & : i E e Feel ; i F the churches have led already, or promised to do so. McCabe is at lying day will be observed . ‘The services will not begin until the in_ October, synod of Baltimore meets in Fourth Presbyterian Church October 14, and 18. This meeting will be very import- ant in its results, both to the ministers and laity of the church, and it is expected that there will be fully 125 delega' ginia and the District of Colum! F. Stonecipher is the moderator and will de- liver the opening sermon. Rey. E. F. bins of Baltimore is the stated clerk. In the Gay Street Ivah Bennett read a paper on junior work, ee ey were made % Julian L. le of tan, W. HL on letropoll| Perry A very pleasant sociable was held last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, F. Rollins by the members of the Congrega- ticnal Church. An hour was spent in social intercourse, a program of literary and musical exercises rendered and refreshments served. Dr. T. M. Talbott is moving into his new heuse, just completed. Isaac Crossman has sold a lot at East End to John B. Mutersbaugh of Lewinsville. Mrs. David McGowan of Washington has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Searle. Miss Cora Wiley of Fairfax, C. H., is visit- ing her cousin, Miss Sadie Donaldson. Miss Lilia Spofford, who has been visiting Miss Ei Merrifield for the past week, has returned to the city. Miss Sue N. Riddle gave a yellow lunch- con to a number of her friends on Wednes- day. Among those present were Mrs. D. O. Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. L. B. Parker, Mrs. Kate Vroom, Miss Mary Munson, Miss Mary Fenwick. Rev. D. L. Rathbun and Mr. Yale Rice left on Thursday on a pleasure trip, and will visit Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen and other points of note. The annual meeting of the Congregational Church will be held Monday night for elece tion of officers and receiving reports for the past year. Mrs. Kate Vroom, who has been visiting her sister, M'ss Su N. Riddle, for the past rronth, left this morning for Havre-De- Grace, Md., on a visit to her brother, Rev. D. H. Riddle, after which she will return to her home in Zfassachusetts, Mrs. M. A. Conrad and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Washington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Parker. John Hodgkin has secured the contract for lighting the street lampa.