Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1897, Page 5

FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES, UNFURNISHED. For RENT-BY R. 0. HOLTZMAK, REAL ES- tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and F sts. n.w. 3419 BL ay. Or.$} 09.09) 1607 0 at. 10. 15? Kone abe ~160.00 2031 P st, 10r 3017-19 loth, Tr. ..g5.09 192] yth nw, 11r. +1505 H nw, 12r. .. £0.00) 1a Rigas O14 Sundi“d pl, tir 75.00! 712 D st hw, 1727 17th st, Ir. . 95.09 51 me. 100 : 285.00) tals 6 st, Jregou av.11r.50.00, 1 im av, 117 50.00! 300 1701 © aw, lr. ISt# M, 16r, 51 149.00 1362 E se, 71 140.00 662 Callan ne, 6r, -40.00 1009 D ne, 3r. 339-00, LIS" OF FURNISHED HOUSES APPLY AT OFFICE, FFICES. nt rooms fn ‘Sun’ Desirable roome, “Atlan- building. fireproof, from tic Coast Line build- to $150 each: iog,"” all front and fire- fl, 5r.$60.00 proof, from $10 to $35 st nw........5.00 mee near B& 402 9th st nw. 50)... $100.00 214 Gi 201 12th nw(28x50). St 33 1111 B aw 5x23) FOR SALE—AT $4,700-TWO HANDSOME NEW brick houses; 2 stories and ‘attics; parlor, reception bail, dining room and kttchea on. Ist for; 4 choice bed chambers; tiled bath room; nice closets end oe les; artistic papering amd decorating; beautiful mantels; cel- [iF'uuder whole house; furnace; lot 25x100; east fronts; in the best-growing location n.w.; near ors. ‘Let us show them to you. ft" ‘Davip D. stoxt & Gol, 604 F st. nw. FOR SALB—AT §3,400_N.W.; _ PRETTY. SUR- roundings; seuth front; hear cars; lot 17: to alley; a beautiful home; 6 e rooms and & complete bath; dry cellat; was Msted at §5,000; must be sold; best of reasons given. it DAVID D. STONE & CO., 904 F st. n.w. bay, Windows; beautifully papered; 3 Toons ou tach floor; nice bath; lot 16x100 to 3 are Call o2 Monday to see us about them. ros SALE—HERB ARE BARGAINS—ONLY $2,650 fine neighborhood; ne.; one syuare fou ick houses; 2 stories and lar; worth $3,750; are well ‘built, and without doubt the best houses in any section for the money. It D. STONE & 00., $04 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—ONLY $2,250—A RARE BARGAIN IN a new 2-story pressed-brick; has 6 pretty rooms; wide halls; nic and cold water; for cholce homes, by day's labor, in a first-class section, within 3 squares of library, s.e. Do not miss this great opportunity to buy a fine little home. Only $1: It DAVID D. STONE & CO., 804 F FOR SALE— investments; steady Incomes at good rates of iuterest. Inquire for_particulars. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. Je5-8,t,th,3t closets and bath; mantels; hot chandeliers and beautiful paper- ‘These houses are fitted up with the very st modern conveniences and built especially cash needed. nw. 1ALL. HOUSES, FOR HOMES OR rented and susceptible of good, located residences at $14,000 to $21,000. Call on us for particulars of great bargains. WM. H. SAUNDEUS & OO., 1407 F st. nw. je5-s,t,th,3t FOR SALE—WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL for the owrers several beautiful, fashionably }OL. nw, 13r$225.00) 1412 Plerce pl nv,6r22.50 dr. .2 M1 11th nw, Sr. ...22.00 |1616 Sth nw: Gr. SF nw, Ir. Ind av ow, 3 22d nw, Tir. S16.N H av nw, 1315 10th nw, Sr. Sth ext nw, 87.20.00 9 N Cap nw,6r.18.3 18.00 0.00, 59-61-63 L nw iM) 1803 L nw, 5r. 5.60| 918 3d nw, Br. 1925 9th nw, 6 Wesley Hts nw,10 UP 2126 14 nw.11r-85.00| 1415 Sampson 1009 12th ow, Sr. .-35.00 55 Defrecs nw, 6r-. 1122 221 nw, ‘9r. b0/ 1811 S nw, 4r/.... 14.60 456 C nw, lir, -30.73| 2261 Cleve av nw,6rl4.00 1418 lth ow, 10r. .30 1455 S nw, 6r. . F 508 Raw, ‘6r. ‘30.00 2148 D nw, ér. 4th nw, 7, 00, 1142 Sth nw, Br. 530 Spruce nw,6r. ..25.40 The above Is only @ portion of the property on my bookr. For full list call at office for bulletin issued on the Ist and 15th. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. nw. {245 Elm ow, 6r. .. .$20.20 18¢9 4th nw, 7r...$30.00 1213 M ow, -40.00 2015 14th nw, Gr-..20.00 1223 23d nw, 47... -10.00 my4-tu,th&stf M. A. BALLINGER, 1422 F st. n.w. FOR RENT—2010 13TH ST. N.W.: 2-9TORY BAY- window brick; 6 rooms, batb, cellar; good yard: mode-n improvements; excellent repair; $20. Apply 1216'S st. nw. my7-Im* {1236 Duncan ne, 6r-15.30 $100.00 666 Callan ne. FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED_ 18th and Q sts. ..$416.66/ 1313 M st. 5 1333 16th at 223.33 )1314 loth st -75.00 1411 Hi st. +250.00| 611, 13th st. -75.00 1311 K st.2 2 250-00] 1312 19th st. -60.00 1752 Q st: . 250.00 2024 G st. 245.00 1746 Q st. 40.59 1315 SM st. +35.00 Grea 12.50 Also, a large Ust of desirable furnished horses. ee FITCH, FOX & BROWN, my8-tf 1406 G st. n.w. FoR RENT— [504 Ist se, Gr&b...21.50 1605 Conn av,14r. $125.00 510 Ist se. 6r&b. 924 28d st, 10r&b. 45.60 502 Ist se. r&b... -21 IN H av, 6r&l_40.00) 333 K nestr&dwy.6r20.50 703 _C sw, Sr&b.. » 1715 Wh, Tr (col.).20.40 23d nw, Sr&4.30.00 231 loth ne, Gr&b. -18.50 BIS Ist se. i Elo aw, Gr&b. 15.00 S14 Ist é 218.00 rst, Gr. .12.50 wkiman, Gr&b_ i530 “roy ct, 47.9.3) 7 in good Freya: 13 F st. Ww. JI rriage bouse. imps.; $14.50. VEMENTS; . halls, hot $3.23 3019 Cambridge. 9r.28.00 1.00 1717_N J av. : 00 331 7th ne, Tr. a farm. 924 Mass av n° d 20 NY av nw.l0r- st Sf ANT, BEQUTIFULI HOUSE; hand-om FOR RENT—AT MT. Ft LOCATED NEW &R Ui the euk in din buffet of quartere porches. Each from Cars. y and 6 on 10th st. #.€.; 20. Keys at office. b st. nw. FOR SALE-FOR REASONS NOT OF PUI concern, I will sell my home northeast; moc Groom and bath house, for $15 and interest per iP. ¢ Foftice. Jes-2t® n.w.; 10 rooms ish; crystal chandeliers; MINNIX, 1427 F st! woud thal c., ete. W. FOR SALE—VERY on N st. nw., near 7th st.; 6 rms. and b.; con- ew and becutifully decorated and 83 brick; bay window: price, $3,250— ance to suit; worth $4,500. Apply Star office. « SALE WILL PAY 7 PER ‘Pwo press brick Louse Zstory brick stable; 6th st. Address C.F. MONTGOME! SHARD U z WHY DO YOU PAY RENT? When you can buy 2 home on your own terms? You “have perhaps been paying rent ten or twenty years WHY PAY TEX OR TWENTY YEARS LON rt? Ww HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT 0} A RENTAL OR MONTHLY PLAN. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SECUKEA HOME. NO CASH PAYMENT. NO COMPOUNDING INTEREST. PAYMENTS ALWAYS THE SAME AMOUNT. Gall and see as before they are sold. ARNER & C¥ 916 F at. Telephone 379. — FOR SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS a Columbian College subdivision, cor. 15th and FOR SALE—TWO VERY ATTRACTIVE FRAME cottages on the Heights, with 40 and 50 feet front of ground, respectively. Apply for bargalns to WM. H. SAUNDERS & GO., 1407 F st. Je5-s,t,th,3t LE-HCUSE-IT MUST GO; 2-STORY ; large lot; % square from cars; ‘Want offer above trust. Box 141, $e5-8t FOR SALB—806 D ST. SE. attractive location; fronting 4 parks; special essy ‘BW; 9R.; VERY terms if sold at once and balance 5 years, 5% per cent. W. E. WRIGHT, Owner, 619 E st. mw. Je5-3t FOR SALE—THE BEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OF- fered to secure a good home; Kenesaw ave., 1245 to 51—3 white-stone houses; 11 rooms a water heating; electric appliances: built oS INGER, Owner and Builder, 620 13th st. Bt! y day's labor; MUST BE SOLD. L. E. FOR SALE—PRICE, $5,000; NOW RENTING FOR $35; HAS RENTED FOR $40—A new 3-story bay- window brick; 9 rooms and bath: room for stable; centrally located, a short walk from Tr Dept. THIS IS $1,500 BELOW VALUE. It 806 F ST. N. FOR SALE—SPECIAL— Much below value if sold at once—on YALE st., COLUMBIA HHIGHTS, bet. 18th and 14th, a handsome white stone-front house; 3 stories and cellar. 1st floor—parlor, reception hall, dining room, butler’s pantry ‘and kitchen; § bed rooms: 2 baths; front and back stairs; hot-water heat; ort VERY CHOICES LOCATIONS IN THE it 806 F ST. N.W. $12,500 WILL BUY IT. ‘WORTH $18,000. @ ‘lot; room for stable; alley. THIS IS ONE . CHAS. P. STONE, Buccessor to D. D. Stone & Sons, FOR SALE—LOTS. BY WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F ST. zine Fevival of active, interest and the ‘Parchiases ify investments at the low prices asked for ts in T.ineoln Park and the adjacent strects and avenues, We have s latge nuinber of these lots, Prices, $690, $1,000 ard upward. No batter op FOR SALE-HOLMEAD MANOR AND PLEASANT ft. for ist and 5 have pas ins there. Paes PLAINS—A large list of lots, 22% ft., 25 ft. and cech. Call Great soak lot 25x150, on Chapin st., Co- lumbia Hei FOR SALE—The choice lots of the chotce squares in PE! WORTH—For example, lots 15, 18, “24, 28 and 20, sg. 27; lots 10 and 12, sq. 32; lots 12 and 28, nq. 28; lots 25, 26, 27, 85 and 36, in sq. 34; the choice lots in sqs. 28 and 31, and in all sec- tions of the subdivision. There will be twenty hoases in process of building witnin ten days, ‘These several enterprises will be sure to inure to the benefit of purchasers. We offer some of these lots at very low prices. Call for map and prices. FOR SALE-CHOIcE LOTS— P ST. bet. 17th and 18th, 24x95. MASS. AVE. bet. 17th and 18th, 25x—. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. bet. Q'and R, 25x110, SIXTEENTH ST. bet. O and P, 25x110. SIXTEENTH ST. near 8, 20x100, ALSO a large list of similar properties. FOR SALE—A large number of lots in the suburbs, such as Weshington Heights, Kalorama, Columbia Gollege Lands, Ingleside, Mount Pleasant, Bloom- ingdale, Eckington, &., &e. it FOR SALE—$1.10 PER SQ. FT. WILL BUY 25 OR 50 ft. front of one of the finest building eltes on Columbia Heights; we have’ nothing equal to this in advantages for a home at the price, Apply at orce to WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. It FOR SALE—A HAD SQUARE OF GROUND IN the heart d& Brookland, at 15 cents a foot; on grade; abutting sewer and water; houses pay 10 r cent; best iuvestment around Washington. - BROOKLAND, Star office. Je5-3t FOR SALE—TEN LOTS ON 0 ST. BET. 1ST AND 2d sts. n.w., making a frontage of 174 feet % feet to a 10-foot alley. The plat will accom- modate 11 small and suitable houses for the pslericehorss L. M. SAUNDERS, Ohio Bank bldg. 5-1W FOR SALE—BROOKLAND HAS 300 HOUSES, 12 stores, 4 church edifices, 8 grades public school, town hall, post, teiegraph and real estate offlees, water, sewer, gas, etc. Secure a lot. HUNTER ARMAT, 1313 F st. it FOR SALE—2 DESIRABLD LOTS, FRONTING 20 feet each, on 4th st. north of N. Y. ave. n.w., by. 4 depth of 93 feet, improved by frame dwelling” Price only — $3,600. WESCOIT, WILCOX HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. je5-3t WOR SALE—FINE LOT, 60x160, PRINCETON ST. bet. Brightwood and Sherman avcs.; $2,000; cheapest Jot in that vicinity; easy terms, A. F: H., Star office. Je5-3* FOR SALE—-LOT ON COLUMBIA R@AD NEAR Boundary and fine improvementé; 38x100; ground near this selling for $2.50 per foot. Price, if eold. at once, $1. BRICH & LIPSCOMB, Ie5-Rt G12 14th st. FOR SALE—RARE CHANCE FOR BUILDERS; SIX lots, fronting 184 feet on Lydecker avenue,’ Hol- mead Manor, containi: 14,110 square feet, to Pilde aliey. Address J. C. SULLIVAN, 804 E Bw. je FOR SALE—100 FEET FRONTAGE ON 19TH ST. EAST; NEARLY 10,000 SQUARB ‘FEET, Fon {ON EASY TEHMS. THIS IS THE’ TIME ‘O BUY FOR LARGE PROFIT. ALLEN C. 605 F ST. N.W. Je8-3t FOR SALE—BARGAIN IN CORXER LOT ON 16th st. n.w.; 25x80; fine for small fashionable apartment house or a handsome residence. For rice and location apply to GEO. J. EASTER- AY, 1410 G st. n.w. je2-1w FOR SALB— LOTS IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OUR SPECIALTY. _™my8-Im ELLERSON & WEMPLE, 005 14th st. SCMOLR | BOARDERS, gomery co., Md. ee SUMMER BOARDERS WANTEDIDELIGHTF! e; ten minutes’ walk, ferms reasonable; ‘sl dress Mrs. J. S. Mi aT BRIGHT WL ONE SUM OF $3,000; ONE OF $3,300; ONE FEW MORE BOARDERS dated at Grand View, a with beautiful and exter a hil® 1,800 ft. above sea level; country home, We. views; situated en ‘of a mile from MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 and 6 per cent. R. H. T. LEIPOLD, Je5-1m 8.W. cor, 13th and F sts. h.w. . Sams on city real estate; commission zea- le fd LIBBER- gouable and no ulnecessary delay. MANN & HAWN, 1803 Fst. 3e5-6t WANTED—A LOAN OF $4,000 FOR 8 YES. aT 6 Ber cent, on, Improved real estate; Do com- issions. Address Box 150, Star office. 1t® $6,800; one of $6,300; one of $8,000. “DITBCT, no agents. _seeat JOHN 0. JOHNSON, 617 F st. $4,500 ON CITY PROPERTY, RENTS FOR $900 r year; will 3 per cent for five years; rokers weed not answer, OWNEM AM. Stay office. Jei-3t? station, church and post office; 2 = oe water—one: ot fron; ue th, e, airy rooms and plazzas; good shade and lawn: beautifal drives;" good roads; riding and driving horses; free conveyance from terms, $2.60 to $5. per w terms for season. Mrs, H. A. Warren co., Va.; Southern R. BR. RDING AT A FARM HOUSE AMONG THE Va. hills; an abundance. of ; good butter and milk a specialt: $3.50 per week; dally mail; leading. sumuer’ resorts: WM. A. GUSEMAN, Henry,' Preston, co, ¥ springs of water in. house: cold spring wa- telephone connection WANTED—$500. STATE TERMS. BOX 53, STAR office. Jet-2te WANTED—$7,500 AT 5 PER CENT FOR FIVE ample security; mo agents; no commis- ress, HUMINENS Xe Sta oice fod-St $2,000, On real estcte security. 1 per cent commission. Rdaress Box Tai, Star ome” 403-8t MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUK- rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict TS SS eee ITCH, FOX & BROWN, Jel-tt 1406 G st. nw. FIRST-CLASS BOARD ON FARM; SANDY SPRID neighborhood; private family: fce, milk, fruit dress MONTG! canveniences; 550 feet above Washi MERY CO,, Star offiee. © ‘MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D. C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Member Washington Stock Exchange. 1505 Pa. av.(Arlington Fire Ins. Co.’s office). ‘jel-tt IN_ THB ‘ALLEGHANTES—A PRIV RTE COTTA: beautiful grounds excellent tal ‘and Oakland Ho- VATE COTTAGE ten minutes’ avalk from. tel. Address H; HAVING RENTED LURAY FEMALE COLLEGE, I summer boatding house from June iege ‘will run it as IF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY ON YOUR heuse and pay loan in monthly installments, or buy a house in the nicest locations on Capitol Hill by, paying a cash payment and balance monthly, call und see JOHN H. O'DONNELL, 326 ave. s.e., Capitol Hill. my22-tt © a week, $20 a month. Address; IGHOLS, Luray, Va., formerly Myrtle Hall, Round “Hil, Va. Je5- T HOME NEAR MTS.; large, airy rooms; ice, milk, fruit, spring chickens and vegetables; specially ‘nice neighbor- terms reasonable. Mrs. BEAUTIFUL young people; Sterne: MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE BLOCKS: At 5 per cent. ALBERT STABLER, my20-1m* Room 14, Atlantic Building. MONEY TO LOAN On approved DISTRICT real estate At lowest rates of interest. my15-1m_ HENRY WELLS,Room 7, 1410 G st.n.w. BOARDERS WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMILY ON farm one mile west of Haticock, six from Berke- ley Springs: quantity of frnlt; terms re “SHELLFIELD” IS NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER immediately on wat each; boating, bath terms moderate. 3 miles from and fishing, free; ULDMAN, ‘May TOANS MADE ON APPROVED COLLATERAL, such as life policies, stocks, Londs, building asso- ciation shares, eyndicate certificates, &c. No de- lay. YERKES & BAKER, 1110 F . (take ele- ‘vator). myStf $1,000,000 TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. ny amount. Lowest rates. Also installment plan. L. O. DeLASHMUTT, my6-tf 1421 G st. nw. PARTIES VISITING BOSTON DURING THE SUM- mer can find large cool rooms and board, if desir- lying to Mrs, STINNBY, 2d, 12 New- Boston, Mass. Summer rates. ANY AMOUNT AT FIVE PER CENT—FROM $1,000 to $35,000 to loan. NO DELAY. SMALL EX- PENSE, DIGGES & FAIRFAX, aplo-tt 613 12th st. n.w. REST COUNTRY BOARD; AMUSEMENTS FOR inz_people; week. $5; month, $18. G. HARRIS Hulfway, Fauquier co., Va. “BLUE RIDGE BOARDING HOUSE,” ONE MILB from station, is now open; every attraction that can be offered in a first-c $5 wk. Address THOMAS W. BEST, Round Hill, A LIMITED NUMBER OF GUESTS WILL BE RE ceived at ‘The Farm,” near Charlottesville, Al- bemarle county, Virginia. The residence, with its large, comfortably furnished rooms, is surrounded leasure grounds, with fine shade is within fifteen minutes’ churches, post and tel exchanged. For terms, STOCKTON FARISH, ‘The Farm,” near Char- lottesville, Albemarle county, Virginia. Je5-3t* EW BOARDING HOUSE. ready for summer boarders; situated on the B. and 0. R. KR, in Knoxville, Frederick county, Md.: 1% miles east of Hai by ten acres of Ih offices, References address Mrs. JULIA GRAND VIEW HOUSE. r's Ferry; all con- MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, JEWELRY, diamonds, silver ware and other valuables at H. XK. FULTON’S LOAN OFFICE, 1218 Pa. ave. Dw. apl7-6mo* MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, "yo delay in, closing. tratverstion, transaction. THOS. J. FISHER & ©O., ap8-tr 1324 F st. nw. SEY TO LOAN ON ‘MON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c., In sums of $10 to $1,000. You retain possession of the security. Payments on principal received at any time, which Will lessen cost of carrying the Joan. You can have the mone: the Gay you apply for it. No publicity; all business in strict - dence. Will tion Kindly call on leased to give you further informs- CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE ©0., ap8-124 002 F st. hw. fishing a spe For particulars apply to Mrs. LAURA K. KEL, Knoxville, it* FOR SALE—HERE'S A BARGAIN NEAR THE Capitol_and Library; one of the best sq. on pote Hille, a dwelling worth $0,000 CAN BE PURCHASED FOR $6, BEAUTIFUL BATH, cellar; lot 207x110; 20-ft- ey. it CHAS. P. STONE, 806 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED —Will sell at a surprisingly low price, lower than any similar house ever sold for In this city —That magnificent ew 3-story dwelling on PRINCETON ST. adjoining the corner of (13th fx the cheape front of st First. FLOOR, HALL, WITH MANTEL and ' FIREPLACE ally fine m: granolithic ER NEEDING 50; contains 11 rooms, for inspection; near residen This house erybody says it beautiful ‘and Pompeiian brick; sione porch. PRETTY PARLOR, REC iT DINING ROOM and PANTRY and 2 all finished in solid oak, handsomely bed rooms: TILED BATH: exception- tels and ch: plate-glass storm doors. ‘ASH MUST SACKIF! CHAS. P. S' Successor to D. D_ Stone & built: heavy doors; splendid hardware it FOR SALE—AT A NT OF OW: ON. PRICE, $3,450. One of the best-construct “d 2-xtory houses ever pantries; large air chambei a short distunce from 9th and ars; ‘splendid surroundings; has rented CHA: Suceesror to D. D. On a 7-reom house, Price, $7,500. On a house worth § unincumbered. It the best sections several corners. $8,500, $9.00 FOR EXCHANGE, a 10-roum brick near Capitol. For Ex 806 F st. FOR SALE—AT $5,200—COST OWN new 16-room brick, 2 baths, on 4th st. s.c. near "$7,000 ‘A. FOR SALE—$4,850—928 N. C. ave.; 8 rooms; CHAS. P. STONE, 806 F st. cellar. NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE: ‘T; 10 rooms, . cellar and ; formerly $13,000; st R_ DUPONT CIRCLE. Reduced from $13,000 to $1 it . ROOM 2, 617 F st. —NEW HOUSE ON PRINCE- h and cellar; tiled bath x, 1423 ELL MY HOUSE—6 ROOM: 1 brick, 50, near cable car t for $3,100; § month. Address R. 8. s. cellar, I 0 jot ‘ st. Me. near cable cars; ly $2.500, with terms to sult. JOHN . Sth and F sts.n.w. 19 OTH ST. N.W ar; gas. story brie lar; throughout; own ws to leave the city. Inquire at the above 4e5-3t* FOR SALE- VOR SaL¥— FOR | SALE-BY OWNER, A Binney s' 12 rooms each; magnificently finish- ed; will be sold cheap and on good terms. Apply to owner, CHAS. C. DUNCAS oth nw. FOR SALE—$2,500_$2.500—$2,500— ‘Those cozy little homes close to cars, Moder at; tnd Florida ave. mec loderp_ press brie rooms and bath. mS-im ELLERSON & WEMPLE, 605 14th st. YOR SALB—1320 4TH ST. N.W.; 6 ROOMS AND bath. Can be purchased at a very low price, and upon easy terms. mays-tt H. L. BUST, 606 14th st. n.w. FOR SALE- JUST COMPLETED_THOSE TWO EL- vr ‘of Pisey cu sese ens cae fe the corner 'rapeb ite residence, about % mile from terminus 14th st. cable cars; 16 and 16 rooms, bathe: oft sewer, water and all the com of a cil ne x wenlences of & city FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE. 12 R00: 1357 FOR SALE—DO NOT PAIL, To 1 it my29-tf DIGGES & FAIRBA DESIRABLE CORNER.” We can offer for non-resident nearly new 8 rom and bath, furnace heat, brick dwelling, cor. 7th_and Morris sts. n.e., at a positive reduction of $1,600. Terms can be arranged. Reduced price only fe $3,400 WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTO: 1907 P ; lot 156 feet deep to alley. to effect an immediate S & GADDIS, 611 11th st. Je5-3t ecnerete cellar; a.m. Owner will lose $1, sale. Apply to OOLL NORTHWEST DWELLING. ONLY $3,600. Desirable dwelling of 7 rooms and bath on M st. near Pa. ave., which originally cost the owner $5,500. This property will stand the closest in- Yeatigation, end the reduced price will only cou- tinue for one week. © WESOOTT, WILCOX & HIESTO! 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. BIGGEST BARGAIN tion hall, cabinet wantely; handsomely papered und arishe throughout. Je5-8t RW. WALKER & SON, 1006 F st. FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, AS AN INVEST- ent or for a centrally located home—Two 3- bricks, with bath, new plumbing, between M anc N sts. m.w.; just veing remodeled equal to new; price, $4,350 be ALBERT F. FOX, 920 F brick front; 6 rooms and bath: bot and cold water throughout; concrete pavement and back yard; in .€.: $2,200 $600 cash nee on long tim EADY CASH," Stur office. ite . CAPITOL ST., HANDSOME BRICK : 7 rooms and bath: finished in hard bargafo if sold at once. Je5-3t* PECT NO. 717 8 si n.w.; BAY-WINDOW tiick; 6 LARGE 1oows and hath; PAPERED; DESIRABLE local- ; cheap home for $3,500. 613 12th st. n.w. ~ DENTISTRY. W.R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, Painless Extracting, 50c. Best teet Filmgs. Crowns, Bridges, etc., eo content ponding Prices. Each ‘department im en No students. i) work guaranteed ~ See larger U.S’ BentalAssn,7th&DSts meet specialist of long O40 F Street Northwest Everything strictly frst-class wod up the most ree- swuable terms. Telephone call 34, = ja-tr HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—HANDSOME FOR SALE—ONE SECOND-HAND STONE WAGON; can be used for one or two horses. J. F. MAN- NING & CO., 14th and H sts. nw. Je5-3t EfAT Olds, perfectly eafe for woman to drive; ind, gentle; afraid of nothing. Also, trap, two seats, in first-class condition. Sold very cheap for cash. Can be scen at COOP STABLE, back of Fredonia Hotel, on Monday, from 10 to i2 to 6. FOR SALE—TWO STYLISH LADL TRAPS; seat 2 or 4; alvo very fine stde-bar iop buggy, pole and shafts; cost $250; also trap und Nght buggy harness, brougham and double harness: all LAWN COTTAGE, % MI. FROM STATION, LARGE iano; good water; plenty of shade; HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH A CAPI- {alist I can place, $15,000 at 5 per cent.” No de- 5, EAREN GaDsBY, 526 18th 5 cor. F nw, telegraph: 2 dally mails; all trains JRDETTE, Boyd's, Md.jei-1m* HERBERT HOUSE, _L. We are now ready for ests! have plenty of sbade, large porches, fine aps-tt MONEY TO LOAN = IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST, ON REAL EXTATE IN THE DISTRICT. RO. HOLTZMAN. mbi5 COR. 10TH AND F STS. N.W. sort for families; young men will find our house a’ home hotel ; table good; referencesyexchanged. MONEY TO LOAN, in sums to sult, on District real estate. HERBERT A. GILL, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 1319 F st. n.w. mh10-3m GRANT HOAD, JUST EAST OF e cars; large” airy fooms and board for Summer months; douBfe porehes and beautl- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. & 5% and 6 per cent. fe27-tf GscH Bros, S307 F st. n.w. FOR BEST ACCOMMODATION rood table, HOUSE, Falls ¢ in good order.’ BOARD! , 1327 H st. nw. Je5-6t WANTED—PROMINENT INESS MAN WILL take cure of stylsh « or two horses) during snmmer stable y personally to negligen Call a ‘300 6th st. nt WANTED — CARRIAGE, FOR SALE— TENSION TOP, OR surrey and harness; must be first-class, Address LE AND eS, 1444-46 6 years old; fearless of all objects; und; suitable for lady to drive. BOARDING STABLE BAR BUGGIES, 3 1 sunder surrey, 1 snail runsbouts, 213 11th n At S. J. MEEKS’, 622 G st. n.w., opp. City P.O. ‘The nicest line of traps, surreys, doctors’ bug- 1es, no-top rad buggies, stanhopes, wagons and arness, that cannot be duplicated for the price and quality combined. Give us a call and. be coavinced. aps-tt FOR SALE—I HAVE JUST COMPLETED MY spring steck of traps, buggies, surreys, wagons and harness; all fresh goods of the very lat Style and of the very best quality, at pri lower than ever. JAMES K. PROBEY,’ 1230 82d st. n.w. "Phone 226. mnhi3-3m FOR SALE_4 CAR LOADS NOBBY TRAPS, SUR- rics, buggies, daytous and business wagons; ver low for cash. JNO. J. COOK, 3205 M . city. mh1-44 ~ OFFICIAL NOTICES. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST AND SECOND trusts, life insurance policies, indorsed notes, etc. ATTWELL & STUBBLEFIELD, Ja23-tf Mertz bldg., 11th and F ats, rate. Apply 93 New York BY PRIVATE FAMILY, ON nery pace, 30 mig. from {ful shade and good Yabl MI. A., St: r- WASHINGTON COLLEGE _dkCKINGTO 3d and T sts. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW- est rates of interest, on D.C. real estate. Large Joans a specialty. Prompt attention. WALTER Hi. ACKER, 704 14th st. nw. ON REAL ESTATE— ,000. 38 $500. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. aw. 3 6, DoW open Wy boarders: choice rooms; terms reasonable + large porches GTON GROVE HOTEL NOW OP! der new management; well-furnished rooms; bath INGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©O., 610 F N.W. Will loan you any sum you want, large or small, on furpiture, pianos, borses, wagons, vtc., without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the ccnventence of the borrower, and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the Joan in proportion to the amount yatd. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., JelG-tr G10 F st. Fon COMFORTABL Magnolia aye ©. MONEY ‘TO LOAN—$1,000 UPWARD AT 5 PER gent; 5 0, etc., “at 6 per cent on BG Rat estate. WA He 'SAUNDERS SCO" 1407 F st. ap2s-if S, $4 A WEEK Address Mrs. JAS, 3. PETTY, y county, Md. J SUMMEK BOARD C MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 per cent interest. al privileges with respect to prior payments. Large amounts a specialty. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Sy3-tf 1307 F st. bw. HAD BY 4 ADULTS AT rates moderate; 2 irom city; refs. Add. COMFORT, Linden, Md. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND G PER CENT ON approved District reat estate; no delays. |. M. PARKER, nh9-tr 1418 F FOR CHILDREN— delightfully situated in the count four children for the sumiuer; English branches MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, AT 6 PER cent; payment on principal fn amounts of $500 QKcMore ecelved at any interest period. FH. SMITH & SONS, 1418 nw. delS-tf Address’ MISS HAIDEY, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS- tiet of Columbia, June 3, 1897.—Ordered: That article VIII of the police regulations for the Dis: trict of Columbia 18 hereby amended by strikiny out section 4 and inserting in len thereof the following: 4. Persons engaged tn the eree- tlon, reconstruction or ir of any buildings Nay occupy the publte space with building mate- rials for such reasonable period as the inspector of buildings shall dec ad fssued by” bim, e,to be § to t 5 e occupation of sidewalks ‘s pot intended for im- use in connection with the operations for which the permit has been {issued will not be allowed. maxinum a permitted to be oc xtend beyond one-third of the width of the roadway on ‘streets where cks, On streets co the space to be oceup e of the curb must not exceed one-third of distance from the curb in front of the build- in course of erection to the nearest rafl of track, — (ce) When considered necessary by inspector of buildings the space xteud laterally la the roadway. ‘of the lot on which the (d) Materials depos: Sted cutside of the purking Line must be securely and compactly arranged within the allotted space. (e) A width of not less than six feet on the sidewalk. (f) Mate- rials outside of the building Ine must be placed and arranged as the inspector of bulldiugs ay direct, and all materials and rubbish shall be removed prouptly by the contractor or owner of the property when so directed by the inspector of buildings. No gutter shall be obstructed cx- cept by temporary damming for collecting water for building purposes, when there are no other available means therefor, under such conditions as the Inspector of buildings may prescribe. Any shed or other temporary structure erected wholly or partly on any public highway under rmit issued by the inspector ef bulldiigs shall removed within such time as sald Inspector shall direct, under a penalty for failure us_pre- scribed in the building regulations. ) Each Deron occupying: the resusyiec:siiewie, with materials shall exhibit a red light at in such manner as to warn the bli struction of the roadway and side y the clear passugeway left in the walk. When the space occupied by the materials extends for 20 or more fect alonz the curb at least one light shall be exhibited at cach end of the obstruction, hung clear of the obstruction on the side adjoining the carriage- way. (h) No material shall be dressed in the streets or sidewalks. Stone, brick or other material may be dressed within the parking lire if suitably enclosed by tight fencing, under O14 but material may be 1 permits from the inspector of buildings. (4) Lime, cement or other mortar apd concrete may be prepared ope the parking or rondway within the gpace above designati to be occupied by_ buil material. It Er: ared upon <he roadway it must be upon a tight Reavor tongued and grooved boards placed upon two-inch bearers or sleepers, leaving an air space below and properly protected so ns to pre- vent any splashing or dripping. (j) Earth taken from exenvations an® rubbish taken from build- irgs must not be stored either upon the side- valks, roadways or alleys, but must be removed from ‘day to day. Where dry rabbish, apt to produce dust, 1s handled it must be kept wet or covered {o prevent its being blown about by the wind. ~(k) All sidewalks in front of buildings in course of erevtion must be protected securelgenguinst’ materials falling from the structure of scaffolding. () District cmployes, contractcrs. on District work and persons doin; work within street lines under duly nathor! Dermits issued by the permit clerk of the en- er department will be subject to the above regulations ax regards preparation of mortar and conerete, and storage of materials, excepting the deposit of earth for excavations. “Earth from such excavations for street work must be 90 deposited as to leave a clear roadway for the passaze of vehicles and pedestrians, unless spe- cial authority for temporarily clowing the road- way or sidewalk is obtained from the engincer @epartinent. (1) Dietrict. employes fourd. vio lating any of the above zegulations will not be arrested,*but will be reported promptly to the Comatisrion rs. (e) 9 seayation will be made in driveway, sitewalk or parking of any street or avenue or tn any public uley without Guly authorized permit. "Permits will not, how: ever, be required by foremen of the engineer tment when enraged -ujon District work. IN _W. KOSS, JOHN-B. WIGHT, WM. M- BLACK, Comulssioners of the District of Cota & COUNTKY BOARD NEAR THE POTOMAC RIVER; and good fare. Va., or for further informati MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVE S$ TAKEN AT PE one of the imost beautiful section: MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security jn the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate. WASH'N DANEN' nol8-tt L ESTATE within the Distric™ of Columbia, in amounts to suit applicants, at 5, 54 and 6 per cent Jal9-tf GEO.’ W. LIN: 809 19th st. nw. ruit, ice, milk; spring led; dancing pavilion and other IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOA BUY OR SELL real estate, let me hear from you. I can save you time and money. J. EAKIN GADSRY, 626 18th st. jy2i-tt 3 rooms large and airy’ terms moderat OONNEL, Paxson, Loudoun ¢ e residences in desirable roums; ghady grounds; all up- RS DIRECT, LARGE AND 1 houses, vacant ground—city ‘or country—to ange on ‘city property now under good Tent; ho commission charged. G. J, BOND, 631 F st. te polntmicnts thret-class. Address I _ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, TEBELLO—A LIMITED NUMBEL OF ¢ this estate, halt mile from depot Potomac river; fine bass fishin ‘TED—TO RENT A FURNISHED OR PARTL! furnished house of 6 er 8 rooms in the country aecessible by steam or electric cars; shade an stable; rent not exceed $25 per month. Box 40, Star office. Je5-3t* FOR SALE MONTEBELLO, Knoxville, Md. < HAGERSTOW Open June 24. Delightfully grove. Boating and lass fishing. rooms. Two in room, $12.00 to $14.00 pel For circulars, ete., address HOTEL HAMILTO: ows FOR SALE—$3,000— WANTED—BOARDERS-EFFINGHA! ful country Lome; 40 miles from Washingto1 MINE FARM, 530 ACRES—250 UD cultivation; well adapted to raising and grazing stock; never-failing springs of fine water; very productive soll; fim: orqbards—4,000 young’ tree: Water power, for mill near the Potomac ri about 45 miles from Washington. M. S. CAR: _PINTER, 1423 F st. art ONLY $200 FOR 7% ACRES OF RICH BOTTOM land; six miles from city; would make fine little truck farm; young growth on part. Add-ess it _C, ‘Star office. Je5-t* NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; Water and electric light; large lot and stable beautiful shade; uear station; in Rockville, Md. Address A. K.,’ Star office. 5e5-3t* first-class table and bath... Addre Misses GREEN & BAGLY, Nokesville, Prince William co., Va. fd 4 SUMMER BOARDERS TAKEN AT 1% miles from Berryviil cool rooms; nice shad view of Blue Ki #8 W. V. GREEN. R RENT-FOR THE SEASON, OR BY THE year-LAWNDALB, elegant brick mansion, in suburbs of Frederick; 20 rooms; furnished first- class: 9 grand Weber piano; baths, mountain scenery, stablinz, carriage house, etc.; large gar- den, planted; abundance of fruits. shade, ste. Irene G. 'T. CLINE, Frederick, Md. my25-12t* WANTED—50 WASHING! rest, pure water and better accommodations than can be obtained in most—eountry homes to write at once to Leesburg Inn. jiéesbiueg, Va. my12-I1m TAKOMA SPRINGS 1 Md. First-class koma Springs water. WHO NEED NOSTH TAKOMA; lebrated Tako- epplication. G0. Hy LORYELL, Prop. “LINGANORE HILLS FARM” 4S NOW OPEN for the reception of guest: circular. Addréss Mf OWN, Box F, Frederick, Ma. FOR SALE—AVOID THE EXTREMD HEAT OF the city by securing a beautiful home. on salt water; 67 acres; ten minutes’ walk of Annap- olis; Lew house; barn; choice fruit; excellent water; all for $3,500." SAMUEL KEALMEAR, Room 808, Fidelity building, Baltimore, Md. MAYWOOD COLONY, CALIFORNIA. Perfect frait, nut and olive land. in 16 to 40- acre lots; prices and terms to suit; orchards ralsed for absentees; good schools, churches and society; rail and river transportation lines: cll- mate pleasant and healthful; 900 residents now. Send for prospectus, FOSTER & WOODSON, myl-sat,tt 73 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. Fr COMMISSIONER, OF DE RR otis Of all the States and Fritorics, 4h at. Bw. tuow Bgaliy, bulidiag), ~ MEDICAL Dr. Leatherman, Expert specialist 1x the cure of all special diseaves of men and-womem. Cohsultation tree, Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat, | Adv: Leing snemy "4 ed. It is enough-to know that 602 W'n.w_ “Goved on Sunday. one 3 # DR. CZARRA. NO CURE NO PAY. 8 of man; #ny cory) ‘cured CHARLES COMMISSION} =— evenings, 7 to §. weaknoes Sad epeadil aes ex E j2l Qe: teed; references given; hours, 9 to 12. 3 to Sunday.” 612-621 Pa.-ave. n.w. tiyé-Im* ttt ttl eel FOR RENT—OWNER BEING IN EUROPE—A DE- sitable home for the summer reason; large and cormodions Louse; completely furnished lawn surrounding, with plenty of shade; hot aud cold water; bath; telephone; made garden; tee house and pusturage | for horses and cows: situated about 4 miles from Sykesville, on B. and 0, R.R., in Carroll county, Md. For far- ther information address GUY’ W. STEELE, Westminster, Md. my25-20 FOR SALE—LOTS. WESLEY PARKS 10,006,060 tp ‘adjacent to Wesley Park (45th a1 ci eek ee fm chain of m2" ces, Sa ot nitkttecte on TRE lone thdat ae ee oer ation, | snd tonne nithin the reach of all Oe sae guaran ‘HOWARD F. . Loan and foe HOTELS. SANDERSON’S NEW HOTEL, ; baths ANNAPOLIS, MD. mi ‘price. Corns and Bunions “BteCpm Sunday, 9 to 1k © FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should be read daily,’ as changes may occur ut “FOREIGN MAILS for the week June 12, 1897, close ‘ly at this office as NSATLANTIC MAILS. gg 920 EM. for MUROPE, pee 8.8. *Havel, from New York, via Plymouth a Bremen. Letters. for IRELAND must be directed “Per Havel.” (At 10:55 P.M. for IRELAND, letters only, per s.s. Servia, from New York, ¥ Queenstown. Letters for other parts of EUROPE mwst_be directed “Per Servia.”” TUFSDAY—())At 9:20 P.M. for EUROPE, per .s. York, vin Sorthampton. (c)At 10:55 P.M. for BELGIUM direct, per 8.8, South- from X« . Letters 1 AQAL 10:55 P.M. for BUKOPE, per 8.8. *Germanie, from New ‘Paria, from York, via Queenstown, Ww Sheshourg and Hamburg. FRIDAY—())At 7:20 P.M. for FRANCE, SWITZ- ERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, ste re EGYPT AND BRITISH INDIA, tagne, from New York, via H cbyat 7: M. for GERMANY, DENMARK, SWEDEN, WAY (Christiana) and RUSSIA, per s.s- All from. New York, via Bremen. ‘Letters for oth parts of BUROPE, via Cherbourg, must be directe “Per Aller.” (c)At 10:55 P.M. for NETHER- ‘eendamn, from New York, via Motterdam. — Letters must be directed * Per LANDS direct, per_s.s. Veendam.”” (At 10:55 P.M. for GENOA direc per 8.8. Kaiser Wilhelm Ml, from New York. Le ters must be directed “Per Kaiser Wilheln II. (At 10:55 P.M. for SCOTLAND direct, per 8.8. Anchoria, from New York, vin west be directed P.M. for EUROPE, per s.s. © matter, ete., for GERMAN’ Europe. ‘The Amertcan and White Star steamers sailing from New York on Wednesdays, the German steamers on Thursdays and the Cunard, French and German steamers on Saturdays take printed matter, etc., for all countries for which they are advertised carry mail. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC MONDAY—{a)At 3:20 P.M. for JAMAICA, stermer from Boston. (c) At 10:05 P.M. for BE- ATEMALA, per stenmer from New Orleans. (c) At 10:55 P.M. for INAGUA, CAPE HAITI, GONAIVES, JEREMIE and LIZB, PUERTO CORTEZ end G' Saginaw, from New York. be directed “Per Schleswig.” TUESDAY—(c) At 10:05 P.M. for COSTA RICA, per steamer from New Orleans. WEDNESDAY—(c) At 10:55 P.M. for PORT AN- . per steamer from Philadelphia. —(c) At 10:55 P.M. for CENTRAL AMERICA (except OOS- PONIC ‘TA RICA) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per 8.8. Adlianca. from New York, via Colon. Lettegs for GUATEMALA must be directed “Per Alliauca.” P.M. for MEXIOO, per s.s. Panama, so and Vera Cruz. Let- at 1 m New York, via ters must be directed “Per Panama.” ‘THURSDAY—(@) At 6: COUNTRIES direct, per LAND, SAVANILLA and GREYTOWN 8.8. Alleghany, from New York. Letters for “A RICA must be directed “Per Alleghany.” (c) At 10:55 P.M. for CAPE HAITI, GONAIVES, PETIT GOAVE, CAR- THAGENA and SANTA MARTHA, per a8. Kitty, M. for o from New York. (c) At 70:55 PECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO and YUCATAN, per 8. Sar: t rom New York. Letters for ot parts of BM must be directed “Per Saratoga. (©) At 10:55 P.M. for VENEZUELA and CURACAO; also SAVANILLA and CARTHAGENA, via Cura: cao; per 10:55 P.M. for GRENADA, TH I BAGO per 8.8. Irrawaddy, from New York. SATURDAY—(d) At 12:05 P.M. MIQUELON, per steamer from North Sydney. Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax and thence via steamer, close here daily except Sunday at 12:05 P.M. apd at 11:35 A.M. Sunday only. | ( Malis. for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston snd thence via steamer, close here daily at 3:20 P.M. (a) ‘Malls for CUBA, by rail to Port Tampa, Fla., and thence via steamer sailing Monday and ‘Thurs- day to Havana, close here daily at 3:00 P.M. (e) Malls for MEXICO, overland (except, those for CAMPBCHE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO and YUCATAN, which will be forwarded via New York for dis- patch by steamer, after the Wednesday overland close up to the 10:55 P.M. closing Friday), close here daily at 7:10 A.M. (a) TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN, per 8. from Tacoma, close here daily up to 6:30 June 6th.(d) Mails for HAWAII, per Francisco, close here ily ‘9th.(dy , per 8.8. Coptic, daily up to 6: nme 14th.¢d) AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEAL ISLAND: clese he hich are forwarded via Europe), HAWAI, FUI AND SAMOA) Mariposa, from San Franc :30 PM. June 19th.(d) ja ly up to 6:3 Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Tropic Bird, from Sar Francisco, close bere daily up to 6:30 'P.M., June 24th.(d) Mails for AUSTRALIA (except WEST AUS- TRALIA), HAWAI AND FIJI ISLANDS, per 8.8. Warrimos, from Vancouver, close here daily after June 19th, up to 6:30 P.M., July Ist.(d) TRANSPACIFIC MAILS ‘are forwarded to the port of sailing daily, and the schedule of closing is arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. (a) Registered mail closes at 10:00 A. (b) Rezistercd mail closes at 1.00 P (©) Registered mail cl-es at 6:00 PM. same day aga) Hesistered mail closes a& 6:00 PM. previous ye (e) Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. Tues. and Sats. 15 Postmaster. NESDAY—()At 7:20 P.M. for EUROPE, *Columbia, from New York, via Plymouth, ‘aud specially ad- dressed printed matter, etc,” for other parte of z AUX: CAYES and ST. MARC, per ss. Schleswig, from New York. Letters for other parts of HAITI must A.M. for LA PLATA 8. Handel, from New ‘York. FRIDAY—(c) At 10:55 P.M. for NEWFOUND- T Assyrian, from Philadelphia. (c) At 10:38 PAL for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, Ni 8. Venezuela, from New York. (c) At ‘IDAD and TO- for ST. PIERRE- | at Sanders & Stayman’s, those for WEST JUST LIKE WINGS. A Frenchman Who is Endeavoring to Fly Against the Wind. From the Philadelphia Record. Louls Pierre Mouiliard, a French resi- dent of Cairo, has invented a flying ma- chine, comprising an aeroplane of concave surfaces, attached to the body of the aviator and arranged to permit movement of the planes in a horizontal direction only with reference to the body of the aviator, the apparatus depending for support solely upon wind. pressure, and not upon any downward thrust upon the air, either by flapping wings or revolving propeller wheels. To a breastplate, provided with an artificial sternum, are hinged wings, each on a vertical axis, so as to be capable of forward or backward motion, tthe wing frames of aluminum tubing being covered with silk or other suitable fabric. When the planes are thrust forward the aero- drome rises; wh and which life of the aviator depend: must be strong enough to hold the two wings with their edges on a straight line at a speed of twenty-two miles an hour. The aeroplane can glide upon the air by a fall from a height sufficient to procure a speed which shall cause the air to support the apparatus, or, by a skillful utilization of the force of the wind, which must blow at least ten miles an hour. The weight of the apparatus should not exceed 55 pounds, and it is intended to sail with winds vary- ing between 10 and 25 miles an hour. —___+2-____. Stockholders’ Conference. A conference of the stockholders of the Columbia and Maryland Railroad Company will be held this afternoon in Baltimore for the purpose of hearing a report from the committee on reorganization, Messrs. T. Edward Hambleton, B. N. Baker and Thomas M. Lanahan. It is understood the committee will give a full account of what they have done since their appointmént, so far as the affairs of the Columbia and Maryland road are concerned. The meeting -was called fgr today because Mr. Ham- bleton is about to take a nextended tour and will not again be in Baltimore for sev- eral weeks. It is expected that the plans for the re- organization of the company will be com- pleted in the near future und work on the line between Washington and Baltimore resumed. As heretofore stated in The Star, about $1,000,000 has already been spent on the construction of the line, and it is the impression that by next summer consider- able suburban business can be done, even if the entire line between the city and Bal- timore shall not be finished. —_———_ Character Unmistakab! BR. W. Emerson. Character is always known. Thefts never enrich; alms never impoverish; murder will speak out of stone walls. The least ad- mixture of a le, for example, the smallest mixture of vanity, the least —— to e @ good impression, a favot ap- = \ce—will instantly vitiate the effect; ut speak the truth, and all nature and all spirits help you with unexpected further- ance. Speak the truth, and all things vouchers, and the very roots of the urderground there do seem to moye to bear you witness. See, perfection of the law as it to the affections and becomes nd Eternal. Fi fee i f they are pulled back it descends. The wings are controlled by a spring, upon which, the inventor says, “the IN MUSICAL CIRCLES Many Matters of Interest to Local Musi cians and Their Friends, More Pupils’ Recitals to Come— Dam- rosch Society’s Informal Gather- ings — Other Iems. The Damrgsch Society, while it has prac- tically finished its work for the season, ts still keeping together by meeting at the hovses of the different members, Alrea:ly President Traylor and Vice President Coo- per have been the hosts, and the evenings have passed very pleasantly. Some time is spent in singing, and then there is conver- sations and light refreshments. Next week Mr. Wm. A. Domer will entertain the soci- ety. These informal gatherings are greatly enjoyed and bring the members more close- ly together. The society naturally feels proud of the resujt of its last concert,which was so successful, both artistically and financially, but the members don't intend to be satisfied with their present standard. They hope to do even better work next year, and this is of course a very worthy aspiration. At a@ recent concert given in Chickering Hall, New York, by Edward O'Mahony, tne basso, Miss Mary Helen Howe was one of the attractjurs. She sang in two quartets, a duet r, O'Mahony and a solo with violin obligato, played by David Bimbe The solo was emphatically encored, as w also the dvet. The Sunday Night Music Club met at the residence of Miss Rebecca Behrend and piayed the overture to the Merry Wives of Windsor, by Nicolai; the overture to Yel- va, by Reissiger; part of the ninth Haydn symphony; all for four hands, piano and string quartet. Miss Behrend played Men- deissohn’s Capriccio Brilliant, with string orchestra accompaniment, and Mrs. Daly sang Schubert's Serenade and Am Meer, with piano and string quintet, to- gether with two selections, accompanied by her little son. Mr. Fritz Iseman played the Svensden Romance, with piano and string quintet accompaniment. Miss Katie V. Wilson will give her annual pupils’ musicale at the New National Thea- ter next Friday night. The program is very well arranged, and includes two ladies’ choruses and two numbers by the Cecelian Quartet. The solo numbers will be as fol- lows: A Dream of Paradise, Gray; Miss Pillsbury, violin and ‘cello obligato.. Hea- ven Hath Shed a Tear, Kucken; Miss Laura Dolan, violin obligato. La Fioraja, Bevig- nani; Miss Dorothy Dalrymple. Sweet Be Thy Rest (adapted to the intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana), Schnecker; Mrs. C. B. Keene, violin obligato. A Gypsy Maiden I, Parker; Miss Sadie Herbet. Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster—Oberon,” Von Weber; Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Will He Come?” Sulli- van; Miss Sallie Shreve. Waltz song—Ro- meo and Juliet, Gounod; Miss Ella Wilson. (a) Love's Eternity, Rotoli; @) Song of a Heart, Tunison; Miss Callahan. Cavatina, Ernani, Verdi; Miss Wilson, violin obligato by Miss Bertha Lucas. Prologues, I Pag- Macci; Mr. W. L. Wilson. Happy Birdling, Wallace; Miss Josephine Burton, flute obii- gato by Mr. Henry Jaeger. Cavatina—Bel- Raggio—Semiramide, Rossini; Miss Ettie Noah. Sognal, Schira; Miss Pillsbury. Pol- onaise—Mignon, Thomas; Miss Thompson. Miss Wilson's assistants will be Mrs. Ernest Lent, Prof. John Porter Lawrence and Miss McKee, piano; Miss Bertha Lu- cas, viol, Mr. Ernest’ Lent, ‘cello; Mr. Henry Jaeger, flute, and the mandolin or- chestra of Prof. Arthur Yundt and his pupils. The pupils of Mr. Archibald Olmstead will give a piano recital on ( Mh instant F_ street. Miss Blanche Hine will play with Mr. Olm- stead Chopin’s rondo in C for two pianos. Mr. Byron Blodgett wil! play the Mendels- sohn Presto, opus 7, and the Rondo Cap- ricciosso. Miss Katherine Barker will ren- der Rubinstein’s Kamenio Ostrow, and Miss Helen Gladmon -wiil play Mozart's rongo in F major. Among the others who ait play are Misses Nellie Hudson, Alice Wat- ers, Mamie Atwell, e Harnest, Es- telle Stean, Jennie Artz, Annie Clark, Ida end Ethel Offutt and Marie Barker and Master Gordon McNeil.. Mr. Melville D. Hensy will assist with (wo songs. Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes will centinue to sing a solo at each service of the Calvary Baptist Church during the month of June. At the musicale given by Mrs. Butcher one of the most attractive numbers was the playing of Paganini's “Witches” Dance” by Miss Sarah Latimer Avery, who proved herself a very promising young pianist. The services at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow will be scmewhat different from the usual order. Being what is called “Children’s day,’ the 11 o'clock service will be specially for the young people. At the 8 o'clock service the regular order will be set aside for “a ser- vice of praise and song.” The music at this time will be: Organ prelude, Chopin; chor- us, with solos, “I Waited for the Lord,” issohn; solo, bass, “The < Tours, Mr. W. D. Hoover; female voices, “Into the Silent Land,” Foote, sung by Mrs. Shir-Cliff, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Radcliffe, Miss Lusk, Mrs. Mauro, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Harlan. Mrs. F. E. Middleton: soprano solo, “O Savior Di- Vine.” Gounod, Mrs. Shir-Cuff; quartet,” “Ged, to Whom We Look Up Blindiy, Cuadwick, Mrs. Shir-Cliff, Miss Edna Smith, Mr. M. D. Hensey, Mr. W. D. Hoover. The choir is under the direction of Mr. John Porter Lawrence. Miss Kraft is preparing for a pupils’ re- jcital to be given next week at her studio, ") N street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Anna Louise Powell Curriden, who will numbers. There will be a musicale at the Litch- field next Tuesday evening, for which an Interesting program has been arranged. I: will include a quartet, “Hail, Smiling Moon,” sung by Miss Fannie York At | Lee, Miss Florence Muir, Mr. Stathaus and Mr. S. Frank Field: coniralto solo, “Adieu, | Marie,” Miss Muir: piano, Concert Valse. Strauss-Taussig, Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox: violin solo, Cavatina, Raff, Mr. Sol Cohen: selections, mandolin and guitar, Messrs. Judson and Ho!m: ee LABOR MATTERS. Knights of Labor Plan a Meeting in Cuba's Interest. The weekly meeting Thursday evening of District Assen.bly, No. 66, Knights of La- bor, was largely attended and .urther ar- rangements made for holding a mass meet- ing Sunday for the purpose of manifest- ing their sympathy for the Cubans in thelr present troubles. Messrs. E. E. Moore, A. C. Traphagan and J. E. Miles were appointed a commit- tee to arrange for the details of the pro- posed meeting, and Messrs. J. K. Potter, W. L. Bailey, J. F. O'Mara, J. B. Fenton and W. E. Carr were designated as a com- mittee to arrange for a program to be ov- served at the dedication of the Rea mon- ument. Announcement was made by authority of the executive board that the difficulties heretofore existing between Painters’ As- sembly and Capt. E, S. Randall had been adjusted. The Granite Cutters’ Union at their meeting Thursday evening discussed the questicn of the use of granite cut by non- union labor on the Carey flats. As here- tofore stated in The Star, Mr. Albert Carey, the owner of these flats, exvressly stipulated in the contracts that all the work must be done by union men, but not- withstanding this it is alleged one of the subcontractors is violating the agreement. Messrs. Williem Silver, W. Price and J. Crowley were appointed a committee to investigate the matter, and if deemed by them advisable bring the subject before the Central Labor Union at its meeting on Monday evening next. ——» Miss Etta Messner, who married Thomas and taught school. Alford is half or three- fourths Indian, handsome, intelligent, edu- cated and wealthy. There was no objection the marriage. &