Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1897-24 PAGES. = FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. - COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY BOARD. UNFURNISHED. 36 Mase. Tol 120 Conn. Oregon av nw, naw a ar: a.w., nw. ave. nw toth st. ar. ar. now, SE. “and bath 2. i RENT BY 1 14th nw, Binney, tk ak W. WHITE er 8:0. “ MONT AV dein Impeovrincits painted: 10 ch st. mw, eon Ta : 232 Q nw (fur i) Plat Flat 7th nw, 64 Q st nw, Gr... | 30 Zist st nw, Gr. 10th st nw, $r.22.00 Sth st nw, 6r. 0 or 4theel nw 4th st nw, 6. 4th st nw, 64. 123 2th st nw, 6r. 11th st nw Sav nwW,7r. 40.00 1728 L st nw, H st nw, 14r..- 210 N J av aw, or 1225 6th st nw, 16 EX8 Lith st ow] Gr. 18. nw, 6r.18.00 oy 1803 Lost nw, Sr. 116.50 of the property on my for bulletin issued Ist and 15th. THOS. E. WAGGAMA. Je22-tu, thées O17 F st. ak FOR RENT—2206 Q ST.: 9 ROOMS. RECEPTION tile mantels: a modern home; in a very Divle locition: reduced to $40; within one square of rapid transit. Keys at 2208 Q st. my3-2m* ives RENT—SI6 Sr. 5 EI T story brick; newly remodeled: 10’ rooms, 3 baths. excellent loeation: well adapted for subletting; $40.50. Key at Dove's, 21st Jeld-coit JH. © FOR RE: 1809 4th nw, 2015 1ith nw, 6: my4-tu,th&stf M . Hr, $55.00 2004 3d nw, Tr... .-15.30 1382 R aw, ta.55.00 2023 10th nw, Gr. .14.00 1459 14th, 1Or, mi.-37.5@ 821 12th ne, “Gr... 12.50 310 M nw 1626 B se, Gr..- 1.12.50 422 6lg st sw, Or. ..11.50 suo Callan ne, Gr. .11-60 0S 12th se, Gr... .-11-50 ‘allan ne, @r-.11.50 1538 Levis ne,Gr,w. 9.50 520 224 nw, Jelvrs.r.th FOR RENT—UNFU 1333 16th st z 00 -250-00 $12 18th +50.60 -250.00 1729 19th st. 745.00 1150-09 2024 N st -45.00 7th st se. 25 11th st se. 736 10th nw... $100.00 Brookl’d Lou: FOR RENT—JOHN Cor. F and Sth 1016 14th nw, 135.108. 14th st. 11r...50.50 1 T nw, ior. 4th nw, 12r. 1832 9th nw, 10r. 1528 T aw, Zr. 1511 S$ ow. 10r. 220 12th Kw. 10r- 442-44 © nw, Zr. Jel7 FoR RENT— 504 Ist se, Gr&b 1606 Conn av.14r. $125.00 510 Ist se, 6r&b. 024 23d et, 1or&b. .45.60 502 Ist 1821 NH av, Gr&b 1310 U st, or&b. pe oo phone 1104. -¥. ‘Telephone B19 Spruce. Sr. .....20. 35.40 414 Elm, fr. -85.50 1841 Vt ave. 6. 35.56 409 12th ee. Gr... 14. 25.50 Fort st, B'kI'd, 6r.-12. 20.50 703 _C sw,” r&b 50 231 10th ne, 6r&h: 1255 Zid’ nw, Sr&b.80.00 311 Elm nw, Gr&b--15.00 S18 Ist se. 7r&b Jo" E se, €-&b. 514 Ist se.6r&b BIG I se, Gr&h. 6 Poplar st, Gr. -1: 0 1203 Ward ct, “4r,w.10.00 Siz Ast st se,Gr&b--23.50 1682 Valley st, 4r...9.00 103 E st se, Sr&b.. 23.50 R'r 1754 K, 42 (col)-8.00 1903 C sw. Gréeb_ bo jel@-tt —128 F ST. NW. SR.&B P st ar 16th,11r&).$50.00 1500 Kingman, 1245 Erinceton,10r&b40.09 1502 15th nw. 1£04 S st nw, Sr&b.37.50 449 1477 Kenesaw. Sr. 35.50 711 be, Tr&eh. 20.35 2200 13th nw, 7r&b.27.50 62 Myrtle ne, 7r&b-16.00 1429 PB nw. store. . 20.00 1204 Linden ne,7r&b16.00 RALPH W. LEE, 606 14th ow. (Phone 2049.) Je5-tt FOR RENT 916 H ST. N.W.; SSTORY AND basement bay-window brick; 11° rooms and bat modern ccnveniences. Apply to owner, CHAS. TANSON, 9th and R RENT-Si2 G ST. J dwelling with cellar; $30.50. Appiy SONS, 718 7th st. now. FOR RENT—1910 3TH ST. NV ortable S-room and bath mod. sonable rent. Jex3-6t 13203 F FOR RENT_BY MAY 1, THE PRETTY 3 residence 916 S st. nw. STORE A A. EBERLY'S ORY 10 rvoms, bath, closet all mi.; large yard. with stable; $50.50 per mo. _Apply to OWNER. £10 Sth'st. pelea ar FOR REN z ALT mod. imps. : 3 nw. 4rs.; mod. W.C. JOHNSON, 1562 13th ‘st. n 2 Jets-tf FOR RENT—THE PRETTY CONVENIENT RES! dence 507 © st.: 9 rooms: all m.1.; saloon parlor, dining room, kitchen, on first floor; lar; Feed, feat $9.50. OWNER, Sto 5th st! ow. FURNISHED FoR i part of furnist table live: back por HALF PRICE, Star office oR U on pom house, on ade. Address eo Beart FOR SALE—HOUSES LE-THINK OVER hat sults you will be « Hard-times nb yourself, prices and bout cost save you from $600 to $s, and you will know what material and work:ansbip Is in your Here is a figure that ts proof. Will build you 4 Groom aud cellar house, solid stone base, bigh ceilings, large rooms with perfect ght, handsomv mantels with Uled hearth, tiled bath and vesti- bule, furnace heat, the best interior bath room fixtures of your ow bow-window fi - tower. parking. A ORTH W! work unt 5 ey; front igbborood, row into mom F occupaney bulld after your own plan or duplicate tost Grm. and cellar house you will select for the pri quoted. Terms $8 fo $1,000 cash at tine ‘owpletion und halince entirely to sult. ‘The ation Is everything desirable. T expect to build the Louse at cumt. in order to well the lott. & dress at once Hox S0, Star off SALE- 3 FINEST CONSTI t Water system; all mod Hey; 1245 Ee 620 130 iuprovements: 1 Kenesaw ave.; must he NINGER, Owner and Bi FOR SALE— NORTHWEST DWELLING. ONLY. $3,600. 2 Destrable «welling of 7 rooms and bath on At st pear Pa. ave., which origipally cost the owar ty sta FUR SALE-SEE US ABOUT THESE HOUSES— THE FOLLOWING HOUSES ARE OWNED BY PARTIES WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL, AND AKE OFFERED MUCH BELOW VALU: F st. nw. near 2d, rents $25, new 6r. brick.$3,500 Lae. near 2d, ew, Gr-,-b., Cele, 17X90. » $5,500. This pi the closest in- taco et ech Histo. Teitigation, and the reduced price will only cou- Sth st. n.w., new, 6 rooms, bath, cellar. nue ‘one week. D st. nw. near 3d, 9 rooms WESCOTT, WILCOX & BIESTON, Est. nw. near 2d; 7 rooms, cellar Je21-m,w,e,3t 907 Pa. ave. Bw. prehy G EEE eC ere FOR SALE—JUST COMPLETED—TWO ELEGANT frame cottages on Richmond st. near the corner of Piney Branch road and opposite the Blagden resi- dence, about 14 mile terminus of the 14th st, cable’ cars; 10 ui rooms, baths, sewer, water and all conveniences of city home. Easy te: For prices, size of lots, etc., apply to ap3-tt| DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON, 1838 F st. o.w. VOR SALE-1820 4TH ST. N.W.; 6 ROOMS AND bath. Can be purchased at a’ very low price, and upon easy terms. my8-t H. L, RUST, 608 14th st. n.w. FOR SALE—AND EXCHANGE— z Several firsi-cleas business properties, incliding some Gse corners. ees louses from $450 to $50,000. Lots in all sections of the city from $250 up- Ward. (apl6-tf FF. @. AUKAM, 600 F st. n.w. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. WANTED—LOAN, $1,500; FIRST TRUST ON over 30 acres ind, northeast, in District; Worch fully 'sf00 per acre. Address “GILT EDGE," Star office. MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND, IN SUMS TO SUIT, to loan on approved District real estate; commis: ston nominal. Je25-1m ALBERT F. FOX, WANTED—WILL PAY SIX PER CENT INTEREST, BUT NO COMMISSION, for $5,000 for 3. years on iny new house, near Dupont circle; WORTH $8,000. Address’ “FIRST MORTGAGE,” Star office. 4-3t WILL ADVANCE THE MONEY TO BUILD YOUR st. nw. hear 4th, 7 rooms. = Gth st. nw. near Q, 6 rooms, cellar, stable. T st. near 13th, 7 rooms, 182100. N st. near Ist, 7 4th st. n.w. nesr I, 2-story, 23.9390 F st. ne. near 6ti, § root Mass. ave. ne. near 3d, 7 Near 9tb and O, 7-room brie West of 7th, 6-room brick. c K st. bet. 9th’ and 10th, 6 rooms and bath: E st. near 2d, 7 rooms and bath... L st. ne. near 6th, 9 rooms and Math H st. ue. near 4th, 10 rooms... 7 rooms, cellar, rooms, che: ONE & FAIK 1X) YOU WANT A BARGAIN? THIS Li . AT OUR OFFICI TAKE YOU TO SEE T: BE VEK OFFERED FOR HOMES OR LN: 0—As pretty > see. Why is it noved from cit 7 3 2 per TRICE Dn 7th st. me.; worth every | house and take up the trust on your lot; 1 of $3 e wit; cent commission; loan 3 or 5 years, 6 rr cent. Pn LG aa EE | ee oerae ne office. e243 PRICE, $2,600—New 6-room brick, with cellar, ne. This is a $3,000 hous 2,600—Just $00 than coxt—A cozy WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL SMALL €UMS FROM $500 to $5,900 to loan at FIVE PER CENT PER NNUM. BE SURE and SEE US if you DESTRE ¥ brick: on F st. ne. of ANY AMCUNT, as our CHARGES PRICE, & New, @ reoias | are VERY REASONABLE, and bath; i ave. se. | Jel9-tt | STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n.w. PRI 3 —Built to sell for $3.000—4 ye 050 .L0_ON "ae brick, ampshire ci cles 228 HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. Se ene an ee wont ‘The security remains in your possession, Pay- st. neor N. Cap. st.; new, 6} ments on principal receiveu at any time, which Will lessen cost of loan. You can have the money the day you apply for it. Our rates are the low- est; terms the best. No publicity; all business in strict confidence. Please call for further formation. CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO, Je19-12a ‘02 F st. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE BLOCKS At 5 per cent. ALBERT STABLER, Je19-I1m* Room 14, Atlant! building. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5, 5% AND G PER CENT and notes negotiated on real cstate in the Dis- trict of Columbia; can handle good second trust loans. GEO. J. EASTERDAY, 1410 G st.Jell-im ae W ‘TO BORROW MONEY and bath; lot 17x11: $2,000—Heckman st. s.c.; new, 6 rooms, bath, New, 6 rooms, bath, cellars; 12th ne. near ; 6 rooms and bath; 16x100— near 5th; 6 rooms and bath— r 2d st. me. new STONE & 6 100ms and bath—! 2d; 6 rooms, bath. 2,500. 16x100— AIRFAX, 806 F st. now. te, near 14t ent Price if sold IF YOU W BY IT WILL pay you to call on JAMES A. CAHILL, 626 13TH ST. 'N.W. Money in any amount, 5 and 6 per cent. Prompt answer. Jel0-1m $1,000,000 TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. CHEAP, AT $4,550—4 ; y dwelling, in excellent repair; lot 19 feet a p Any amount. Lowest rates. Also instaliment ‘ide, about 0 dey; ou North Carolina ave. near | ENO! metatantirn, FOR” SALE—§4,600—One of the prettiest and | 2eo-tt s Dest-built, new hoses: ir the city; @ short walk from the persion cific MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL S reoms and cellar; far- estate at 5 and 6 per cent. R. H. T. LEIPOLD, S.W. cor. 13th and F sts. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR- rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, Jel-tt 1406 G st. n.w. Face; Ist floor of Califo 18 fet w It SALE—AT $4, homes for the ‘price—2 el cellars; 2 stairways; furnace; lots 18190; St. Paul's Church. HERBERT HOUSE. > ‘Lance, Ma Families will find tl p fase the place to the summer months; o1 min. from sta- table supplied with fresh vegetables raised on the place, and terms very reassnable; large Porches and fine sha@$ lawh; water cold and pure. > ‘WHERE THE MOSQUITO BITETH NOT AND MA- laria never cometh. pelwnere, the chicken waxeth fat and the black met E Ws Te for illustrated NN, Va., Wite INN, Leesburg, Va. ae NEAR BERRYVILLE, CLARKE ©0., 2 it* Va., is open for the reception of summer guests. COUNTRY BOARD ON ‘A F, WITHIN FEW | Alj'the ccmforts of a country home. Good table, nutes’ walk from Gedrgetown and Tenallytown | Yegetables, milk, frait, ice, &e. Terms moderate. electric care; large ropims; sade, ice and milk. | Particulars, address Miss K. L. MOORE, Berry: Address Box’ 33, Bethesda, Montgomery Co., Md. | ville, Clzeke county, Va. Jeig-14t peaeots ie Goop COUSTRY BOARD OXE MILE Ehow HOME COMFORTS, W1 FRESH VEGETABLES, | 4prings, on acre farm; piano in house; $5 per ults, fowl, butter and. infik) excellent water and | Week; $16 per month; children under PM balt shade; orly twenty minutes’ from city: terms, ice. Mr. and Mrs. 'C. J. ZERKLB, fauquier $40 per month for two in room. Address, Fefergnce, HOME, Linden, Méntgomery Co A sas + GLENTOURNE HOUSE, BEAUTIFU ed in mountains; enjoyable mer; large, shady lawa} danefng pavilions, tenuis and other amusements; rooms large and airy; Yerandas full length ofthouse;: accommodation for 45 guests: terms, 5 and $6 veck: table fare unexcelled. Address Mrs. JENNIE HAMPTON, Paxson, Va. Je26-,1m* Springs, 'je16-1m* BOARD CAN BE HAD FOR THE SUMMER AT (ue of the most attractive residences in Montgom- ery co.; desirable rooms; shady grounds; ull a) Pulnimients first-class. Address B., P.O. Box 95, Poolesville, Md. Jei6-was2w* SUMMER BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHILOMONT, Va., one of the most beautiful sections of Vi with bundauce of shade. fruit, ice, milk; spring Ecos: table tinexcelied; dancing pavilion and other amusements, Address D. J. TAVENNER, WANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS AT “HILL | _™my26-w&s3m Home;" high situation; beautiful mountain | 3fT. EDGECUMBE IS NOW OPEN FoR BOARD- scenery; large, shady lawn; cool rooms; good ers; extensive lawn; pavilion; plenty ice, milk table; two mails dally; 20 minutes’ drive from| fgnd excellent water; rooms latge and airs; best fiation: terms moderate. Mr. ©. W. BURKE, | of references; terms moderate, Address’ JOWN ite MONTEBELLO IS AN IDEAL COUNTRY PLACR for the summer; high, cool, shady; charming views 'T. CONNER, Paxson, Loudoun co., Va. Je2-w&s,tt HAVING RENTED LURAY FEMALE COLLEGE, T of mountains, rivers’and valleys: rates very rea- " poarding | from June sonable. Address MONTEMELIO, Knoxville, Md. | Jo'to Sept. 152 Son eck. Oe at ae Je26& Jy3-2t' f ALBER’ IGHOLS, Luray, Va., formerly of CCUNTRY BOARDERS WANTED WHERE THERE | _Myrtle Hall, Round ‘Hill, Va. Je5-£,507° Are beautiful mountain scene frat fishing, plenty of lk; reference. Mrs. HS. SREDCEI, & -; BEAT nd water; splendid bl- : aded grounds; spring beds; no fishing, boating. swim nd vst BOARD FOR 3 on 4 N BE a private family, on ¢ main. fren ite |AURIC) CASTLEMAN, modern house; bath, etc.; milk. tables, Address SUBURBA: ATR’S.ON-THE- r Week—$1.25 per day; plano: bing, ece. ic KEE-MA4R HEIGHTS, HAGERSTOWN, } Open June 24. Delightfully locate grove. Boating and buss fishing. Capa: guests, Rates, $7.00 to $8.00 per wi ryoms. Two in room, $12.00 to $14.00 per week. For circulars, ete., address HOTEL HAMILTON pavilion; boat- good shade. Address A. Co., Md. Jo5-1m* FOR RENT—LARGE, AIRY Ro nishe in a new cottage near PELIER, Harper's Ferry, 2 BOARD AT THE MISSES S, familfon, Va.; large, comfortable rooms; shade geod, pure water; healthful location; first-cliss accommodations at imoderate price; refs, exch. MAPLE SHADE, VA. Delightfully located; ample iawn; large airy rooms and halls; baths; appointments first-class; open June 22. Miss M. A. CATHER. my29-im* = ate FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. WL CREST, A BEAUTIFUL § H 7 home, now open for simmer toasters combining | SYASTINGTON, D. 0., POST OFFICE NOTICE. town and country; hizh, Should be read daily,’ as changes may occur at of shade; long porches; healthy loc 3 plenty ealthy location; plenty | atin, pure spring of ‘mineral Water; first-class table: city rete givens "Ade | FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending July 3 dress. “Mrs. ALMA JACKSO. clese promptly xt this office as folio Royal, Va. = oe ee on sonpay TRASSAILAS MALS Z | | MONDAY —(At 9:20 20) PRESTON HOUSE. S ACCOM. | «1 at : : ES ON GHOURE: N BE ACCOM. | ¢Lahn, from New York, via Plymouth and’ Ireu mil ress the MISSES PR Letters for IRELAND must be directed Latin.”* TUESDAY—())At 9-20 P.M. the station. >Round Hill, Lox for EUROPE, per 8.8. ‘Paris, from New York, via Sout pleasant. rod Letters for IRELAND must be directed table board; good milk and butter; ice and fruits: P.M, for EUROP! che rates: large families less. Mrs. 1. AR, Gainesville, Prince William Co., (at » per 8.8. Kenelngton, from New York, vid Letters_must be direet (At 7:20 P.M. for . *Normannia, from herbourg and ‘Hamburg. ETHERLANDS direct, per s.s. y Fork, via At : chs town Railway; Address Mrs, BOARD NEAR LURAY CAVERNS: table; Teasonable ; P.M. for EUROPE, pers. SW SIEE Cinco y York, via Queenstown. Le Box 33, Luray, ITZERLAN| ITAL’ Yi"T and BRT ‘er TURKEY, “La Letters fo large, airy roon tennis; bath; fe Address Miss is, ., Frederick, Md. j Ny PORTUGAL H INDIA, per 8.8. via Havr it F et. MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY Lowest | SPLENDID BoATD IN PRIVATE FAMUL: ie eet, De FoR SAL 2A MODEL NbWw | Interest on D.C. real estate security. FRANK T. | Kse Park, Md.; B. and 0. RR; 10 m! (CS Sineet ee Press brick and brown-stone residence, in n.w.; | RAWLINGS, Member Washington Stock Exchange. | {0 depot; igh ard healthy. For terms, et Leiters must be 7 eat compl 11 rooms, tiled bath, 8 rooms deep: Hopes Pasi svi Arlington Mires: Corie tice) ae selett | GLesee ars One ae, Je: 10:55 P.M, for G f low or tride for good lots. Address | IF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY ON YOuR | WANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS—HLAVING Li York. Lett - Star office. ‘e house and pay loan in monthly installments, or | ¢d the Chamberlin House at Hound Hill, Vaz (JAE 10:55 P.M. for SCOTLAND direct, pers. = = = yards from ratlioad station e) # buy 9 house in the nicest locations on Capitol Hill by paying a cash payment and balance month call und see JOHN H. O'DONNELL, 326 Pa: ave. s.e., Capitol Hill. my22-tf LOANS MADE ON APPROVED COLLATERAL, such as life policies, stocks, Londs, building. asso: FOR SALE_A BARGAIN ON EASY : Nation shares, syndicate certificates, &c, No de- monthly payments, a new 6-room and bath, bay- | © ER, a = wimtow prow Uriek, with cellar. Price $4,000, SAE TER ES © UARERIUIONE ac Cee EDW. 'T. KAISER, 810 F st. now. — = oF: | MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, JEWELRY, NEAT HOME, 2-STORY FRAME: | “diamonds, silver ware and other valuables at 11. ee aed De st. n.w., near M. Hrice | K. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE, 1218 Pa. ave. apl7-6mo* ENTS WITH A CAPI- t 5 per cent. No de- re 0.K. 13th Jit EDW SER, $10 F at. FOR SALE-HAVING LOST MY POSITION AND being desirous of leaving the city, I will take $3,350 for my house, that cost me $4,600; no nicer neighborhood N.W. A bargain for som Address EX-CLEI cor, F n.w. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST, REAL ESTATH IN THE DISTRICT. R. O. HOLTZMAN, COR. 10TH AND F STS. N.W. "SE COST $5, ILD; LOT WORTH $2,500. THE BEST HOME EVER OFFERED FOR THE PRICE. >. 1246 PRINCETON ST. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, mbi5 it STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. nw. | [ONS ON REAL ESTATE, 'B CORNER— and 6 per cent. i4th and Kenesaw ave.; 12 rooms; hot water| _fe27-tf GASCH BROS., 1307 F st._n.w. heat; beautifully papered and decorated; BRICK STABLE; lot 2x12 It STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 F st. naw. FOR SALE-ON 8TH ST. N. NEAR MT. VEI- MONEY TO EOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW- est rates of interest, on D.C. real estate. Large Joans a specialty. Prompt attention. ALTER H. ACKER, DON SQUARE; A GOOD SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ON | _07-tf aOSESthisteaiw. A LOY 20x00 TO “ALLEY; SPLENDID LOCA- | TO LOAN= TION FOR A BUSINESS MAN; ONLY $3,800; ON REAL ESTATE— LET US SHOW IT TO YOU. 1,000. 1t___ DAVID D. STONE & CO., 604 F st. n.w. |, 000. FOR SALE—ON K ST. N. EAR 9TH ST., FOR "000. $4,000; a comfortable slx-room house; pressed- 1,000. brick front; an especial bargain. $500. 1t DAVID D. STONE & 00., 804 F at. n. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, FOR SALE_A BUSINESS PROPERTY —THRE Bore Cee stery brick, store, dwelling aud bakery com- | WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F N.W. bined; ‘ll rented; A GRAND OPPORTUNITY ‘Will loan you any sum you want, FOR | INVESTME: will be sold $2,000 less thun value; in a business section; best of rea- sens for selling. It DAVID D. STONE & O0., 804 F st. u.w. FOR SALE—AT $3,400-A NEARLY NEW TWO- story and cellar pressed brick section n.w.; near cars; southern exposure; 7 rooms and ulce bath; lot 17x75 to alley; only $3,400. large oF small, on furniture, pianos, horses, waxons, etc., without removal or’ publicity. Any bus'ness 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 ccnvenience of the borrower, and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the Toon to proportion to ihe amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., DAVID D. STONE & CO., 804 F st tesa OS ae. DAVES ee A onesies NONEY TO LQAN—$1,600 UFWARD AT 3 PER D LITTLE ME, 2 Ss. cent; $250, $500, ete., at r cent on 6 FINE ROOM: PRETTY D.C. real estate. We H. SAUNDI & CO. “THE LATEST IMPROVE- | 1407 F st. ‘ap2s-it BUEN Ae MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL > estate at 5 per cent interest. Special privileges with respect to prior yments. Large amounts a specialt; TLE & RUTHERFORD, Jy3-tf 1307 F st. bw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON spproved District real estate; no delays. M. M. PARKER, b9-tr 1418 F st MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, AT 5 PER cent; payment on principal in amounts of $500 or more recelved at any’ interest period. F. H. SMITH & SONS, (1418 F st. n.w. del8-tt MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate. WASH’N DANENHOWER, , 1321 G ST.— 1 throughout; 3 Rood street ‘Snaj Ok LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS in in F st. property—3-story brick buill- ; lot 18.5x104: can be made Into offices at i expense. Address H. D. Star office. 1t GROUNDS, th and Address * mall monthly FOR SALE S rooms, Hon sty 5 Star office, 7 nolS-tt 1411 G st. n.. LE-$3.500-ON 13TH 8 MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE Very pretty press-brick within ‘the Distric: of Columbia, in amounts to + «ak cabinets; concrete cellar and furnace. | guit applicant, at 5, 5% and Oper cent. BRICE & LIPSCOMB, G12 14th st, falv-tf” GEO.’ W. LINKINS. 800 10th MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. No delay in closing transaction. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1924 F st. nw. IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BU SELL real estate, let me hear from you. save you timo and morey. J. BAKID Liye iy 21-1 SSOR isu etT Te ene FOR SALE—BICYCLES. "97 MODELS. YALE and ADMIRAL Wheels. ‘Two of the most reliable mounts of the year. Still selling for $50--$2 a week. "96 $100 FOR SALE-10 PER C1 water, ~ NET—5-ROO) sewer; lot 153x110, BRICK, Price aT 0: ror cure tawn lent to use of sale, failing » $15,000. will submit offer. ‘, 1915 P Pri Tesidence; mew 7-room house, with cellar, closets and pantries; 3" large ‘wood shed; never-failing well of good Only 4 more of those new Jet contains “about one-half acre; plenty Stearns, fitted with Palmer tires, at... .$57.50 of shade. “Trice, $3,500; terms, $1,500 cash, | JACOBS BEOS., 1229 Pa. ave. §e26- $500 per yeur, or all casi. A. S. CAY: | FoR SALE_ONE 1 = 5 San 39th st. nw. sete | PY e CELEBRATED $100 "07 Demorest Special bicycles; man's model, entirely new, very handsomely finished, new white enamel FOR SALB-A PERFECT HOME, ON MONTHLY FOR SSLE-FOR INVESTMENT OR NEAT, trally Iuvated homes Two S-room bricks, modeled; on th st. bs OWNERS, 1208 AND Holmead” Manor; close to cable and elec rs; lots 272100, linproved by “colonial” brick cottages; 11 rv. baths ant jaundries; back stairways’ and a.m.t.; side let to each house. Price $5,500. We wili allow the first_purebaser thi ission off. Also 3417 and 3419 Ho! ks; 12 rx. and 2 baths; landsomely decorated; the only two out ix left; four of them sold at $5,500 and $0,540) FOR SALE_ HOUSES 1210 Lamar pla each. Wii sell one at a bargaiu. MEYERS «& ANDERSON, 1323 G st. n.w. Je25-2t FOR SALE_ONLY $1,500—NICE, NEARLY NEW frame at Brightwood; lot 530x100; rented now at - menth; terms to sult. W.S. MINNIX, 1427 525 IFULLY SITUA bath and cells Papercd and flaisied throughout; a ‘Only $5,500, easy terms, saat" kW. WAL » bath end cellar brown-stone trimmings; uandsomely pa. and finished; all mod. imp. R. W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F SALE—MUST SELL AT A LOSS OF 82,000, Interest soon due, er mony to meet It; will take $6,600—A new 10-room; died bata: 4 rome on Ast floor; on a wide street in the very cholgest section of the n.w.; near fashionable residences; Ro better house ‘for’ $1,000; will not trade. Ad- dress Mrs. MoM. K., Star office. Je25-8t FOR SALB-PRETTY BRICK COTTAGE ON HOW. ard ave. near 14th st., Mt. Pleasant; » rooms and beth; lot 25x135;'large shade trees; very Scarsalent, aml cheap at 96.200. 4e24-3t_ BRICE & LIPSCOMB, 612 14th st. n.w. FOR SALB-$5,500-CHEAPEST COTTAGE oN from New York, be directed “Per City 5 5d VM. for NORWAY dircet, per s.8. Isla New York. Letters must ‘be directed * 1 can accommodate anyw 30 to 40 Dearders, and will make it as comfortable and pleasant’ as possible for su terms and other information MINGS, Round Hill, Va SEVERAL LADIES OR GENTLEMAN AND WIF With ebikdren, but no nurse, can get good board in private fumily; near sthtion; references ex- cbanged. Address Mr J. McK. M., Collingt Md. = Jems FOR CHILDREN—A LADY uated in the country the summer; German steamers esdays take printed and specially ad- for other parts of The Amertcan and White Star st from New York on Wednesdays, eteumers on ‘Thursdays, aud the nd German steamers on Saturd watter, ete., for all countries f advertised to carry ma MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIBS, ETC. MONDAY—(a) At_ 3:20 P.M! for JAMAICA, steamer from Boston. (c) At” 10:1 LIZE, PUERTO COKTEZ and GUATEMALA, pe stecnier from New Orleans. (d) At 6:25 A.M. mers xaill the Geriat Cunard, French 8 take printed which they are LIGHTFU ALE beard four ch English ‘Yrancl CHEVY CHASE R.R., 35 MIN. FROM treasury, a gerUeman, and wife or two (depart- ment) ladies, can haye board at private resi-| and SANTOS, per ss. Kaffir dence; best room an lovely surroundings, Cull | York. Letters for other parts of BRAZIL musi be or address WOODBURN, CleVelaud lark, D.C. | directed “Per Katlir Prince.” (¢) At 10:05. P- Je25-2t* for COSTA RICA, per Eli At 10:55 P.M. for ¢ ae from New Orleans, ro) RAL AMERICA (except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per mountains, Western Maryland R, R. $5 fo $10. Finance, from New York, via Colon, r Highticla, Ma. | GUATEMALA must be directed “Per ie | (c) At 10:55 PM. for SANTIAGO DE WASITIN COLLEGE (BCKINGTON HOTEL), LA and COLOMBIA, per 8.8. i 3d and ' sts. n.c., now open to boarders; delight ‘ork. Letters must’ be directed “Per Pan. ful shade; ten acres; ¢holce rooms; | splendid At 10:55 for GRENADA, TRINIDAD and board; reasonable rates. te per 8.8. Grerada, from ‘New York. ESDAY—(c) At 10:55. P. per steamer from for JAMAICA, Tr . Leiters for BBLIZI PROSPECT HILL-SITUATED IN THE HI - fest section of Va.; pleaty sLade, fruit (expecially Peuches), ice, spring atid artesian well water; M. for PORT AN- iadelphia. (c) At 8. Ardandhu, from ced. HBS SIMPSUN, Ni «, E, PUERTO" COR- wes GF et eae dk ee |ALA must be directed “Per Ar- cae P.M. for BERMUDA, per FINE MOU. New York. (c) At 10:55 P and SANTIAGO DE Cl ‘ew Yor! |. for SANTOS, per for BRAZIT. and LA . Hevellus, from New Bahia and Kio Janeiro. RTH BRAZIL must be directed M. for FORTUNE and CARTHA- ber 5.8. ew York. Let- COSTA RICA must be directed “Per Xal- tain views; broad plazzas; ample’ shade; boating, Meycling, ete.; no huy fever; terms moderate. Address BRIAR BEND, Mt. Lake Park, Md. THREE-SPRING -M, ON MET. BR. R. board, $5 per week; "$18 per mo.; ev fresh and home- Addr PLATA COl York, via atters for Boyd's, zw N OF VA.; HIGIi ent shade and water; ete., daily; $15 per |. D. Clarke, Supreme Court, U.S. 5 dacl c) At 10:55 P.M. for HAITT, per s.s. Mra. 8,1. WAYMAN, Waterloo, Culpeper ¢o.,Va. | KRMACK? (O) At 2008 UM for ea oe Je24-at YATTON—A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME, EX- cellent spring Water, fine shade, ete.; open “0 our friends und those whom we’ wish’ to make CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO and YUCATAN, per 9.8, Saratoga, from New York. Letters for other parts of MEXICO must be directed Per Saratoga.’ (c) At 10:55 P for VE ELA ona HIS | and CURACAO; also SAVANILLA™ and CARTHS BROS Rowud H Vee Address BALD Ne. | GENA, via Culacao; per 8.8, Caracas, from ¥ = York. NEAR FREDERICK, IS OPE the accommodation cf first-class guests (only). Send for circular. jeot-ee OND GRIFF Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax and thence via steamer, close here daily except Sunday at 12:05 P.M., “and on Sundays only at 11:35 AM. @) Mails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and thence via steamer, close here dally at 3:20 P. M. a) a Mails for CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO DE CUBA! which will be forwarded via New York up to the 10:55 P.M. closing Wednesday), by rail to Port Tampa Fla., and thence via steamers sailing Mondays and close here near Blue Ridge; large,c plano; good fare; 2 daily matls; physician conven: terms reasonable; Special reductions for fam- E GUESON, Suickersville, Va. CUURCH-IDEAL SUMMER BOARDING 5 iminutes’ walk from steam and rie Address Mrs, J. N, ODEN, East End, Va, except those for and YUCATAN, ict be forwarded via New York, e Sere overla nd close up the 10:55 P.M. here dail FOR § w near Naval Academy and lent board close by. Ad- x st., Annapolis, Md. Mails for CHI from June [acoma, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M., «@ 5 CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAH, per Hate. from San Francisco, clove here daily ROCKVILLE, Mi Pleasant rooms; healthy locatlo electric bells; gos; artesian water, M. J. COLLEY, The Clarendon, Wash Je22-1m9. x = CGUNTRY BOARD AT EASTERN VIEW FARM location healthful, convenient and beautiful table furnished with the best that the garde t afford; shade, porches, |i ANDER, ‘Culpeper, Va. OW OPEN. large grounds; Address Mra. b. Cc. STRALL ae rintooy from Var pever, close here dally P.M July 1. Mulls for CHINA and JAPAN (specially addressed oply), per 8.8. Empress of China, from Vancouver, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M., July 5. (dd) “fails for HAWALL, Ber hss, Australia, from San rate | Francisco, close ler? daily up to 6:30 P.M., July springs water; circulars | 7. «dj GEO. Hi. CORYELL, Prop. Malls for AUSTRALIA (except those for WEST STRALIA, ure forwarded vin Europe), oS) NEW. ZEALAND, HAWAM, FIJI und SAMOAN RST-CLASS BOARD; LARGE, AIRY HOUSE; | jg7AyDs, ‘Ss, Moana,” from San_Franeisco, modern Improvements; at ELDRUH, Grant road, | {xe here dilly up to 6:30 P.M. July 17. | (@) and ‘Tenleytown cars; private Je22-5e WASHINGTON GROVE, NOW ‘open, Under pew nuragement; good family ac- ecmmodations; excellent board; artestan well; bath rooms, with hot, water; terms very mod- erate; culy 40 minutes’ ride from city, Send for bet. Chevy Chase Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship City family. of Papeltl, from San Francisco, close here daily up to M.. July 25. (a) ‘TRANSPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the ts of sailing daily, and the schedule of closings {arranged on the presumption of their uninter- rupted overland transit. tu) Registered mails close at 10:00 A.M. same circular. MORAN & BADDELEY. Jel9-2 aay’ “BEALL PLACE,” FROSTBURG, MD.; DELIGHT- Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. same day. ful summer home; large xooms, large (2) Regiatered malls close at 6:00 P.M, same day. grounds; all outdoor games; al mate cool; terms moderate. BEALL, Frostburg, Md. |. previous ‘Tues, and (a) Registered mails clcse at 6:00 P Mrs. RICHARD | aay, S 6) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. Je18-3w* : rims, Sainson tires, Hunt hygiente saddle, ud) payments: cliina clonet | ule’ sprockets, oly 450" BID BUTS roa Pare feast af Pa! = ae us 2 rent. D. D. T FOR ed anc ee STERLING, IN FOR SALE_A SUMPTUOUS MESIDENCE, i353] ATES" Star omce, “i Sel for $40. Address Harvard st., Columbia Heights; to be sold at a = eho sacrifice. Has 10 large rooms, 18 fect square; | FOR SALE—LADIES’ 06 WHEEL; GOOD MAKE; elegant decorations: finest cablnet work; 100 feet | ttle used; clean and practically new; easy ron. from 14th st. car line. Je20-n&th2t ning. Call’ at 1712 19th st. n. Je25-2t* FOR SALD—HIGH-GRADE °97 WHEEL; BEEN used two months; cheap; cash or installmen Address CYCLE G, Star office. Je25-2t *06 REMINGTON BICYCLE, $55. FOR SALE—$50 CASH AND $25 PER MONTH, IN- cluding principal, interest, taxes and insurance, will buy any of these new ‘brick houses: 1219 to 1329 F st. me.; G rooms, bath and pantry; lot 17x75; wide parking and rear alley; Man's model—stightly used—but in splendid street to be concreted. Price, $3,250. condition. 156 Emenon st. nc, bet. sth and 14th, Band | Jens se F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. Price: $2750 Wide comtrete ote Se CORE | ay YOU ARE READY TO GO AWaY FOR 1871 and 1873 Emerson st. n.e.; 6 rooms, bath and pantry. Price, $2,050. All the above houses are substantially built and have every modern improvement; electric bells and gas lighting attachments; china closets, cab- {net mantels, tiled hearths, and are handsomely the summer vacation send your wheel down to 63 B st. ‘They will take it apart, cleaning and oiling the beurings, and crate it for shipping, all for #1. Seestiet FOR SALE—RIDERS, ATTENTION! BY ORDER of different st houses we represent I am pupered: close to car lines and within one square | offering all high-grade bicycles and tandems for from Md. ave. Now open for yinapection. fudies and hae at the greatest attractive Apply GEO. P. N, Owner, sloughtering prices of the year. Advances made Jel2-1m $02’ F st. hw. e must be collected, and therefore on above sacritices will be made. Such high-grade bicycles as Syracuse, Rambler, Columbia, Worlds, Ce ote, Dew and slightly, ued, will he offered at this, the greatest, bargain sale of year. Surdries and parts will be sold also, and uo rea- sable offer will be refused. NEW YORK BI- CXCLE CO., 434 9th st. Jela-121¢ it QUICK SALE—A FEW MODEL 40 COLUM. a one in Al condition—at $30 and $35 second: FOR SALE—NEW BAY-WINDOW BRICK AND brownstone residence; 10 large rooms; tiled bath; every modern convenience and improvement; pa- ered and decorated; 19x125; wide alley; ‘best ction n.w., west of 14th st.: $8,500; easy pay- TER WEED, 609 3th’ st. 10° 2 FINEST DWELLINGS lumbian College subdivision, cor, 15th and Binney sts.; 12 rooms each; magniticently finish- | pand wheels of makes "wil be cola cheap and on. goed terme, Apy Bobs UNG: C., Mh2 ana. aver’ “TAY, cheap. bis A CHAS. C. DUNCASBON, wth afl 020 | FoR SALE—gl0U OWEN SPECIAL, (2; THIER = fines: bargains ever offered; not one Te FOR SALE—BY EC. BAUMGRAS, turned to factory on the guarantee in "06; man- ens ee es FOR FINE Boe ABE Ufactured New | London, " Coan. Why consider Prices too low to be published. Call for list. er arsed $100 wheels ca ice, jt Call while they last. CAPITAL CYCLE CO., 811 14th st, iS $00 ‘wheels con vet had at hale price, FOR SALE— tf MMER BOARDING ff F. MER INSTITUTE, | Sats, WILLETT, Postmaster. SAyarrenton, Va. Lane oom, abundance of | 328 Laat ee hade, &c. ‘erms a cl . == = GE0.'G: BUTLER, AM, cipal. Je24-th,s&t-6t FIREWORKS, FLAGS, ETC. BOARD IN BLUE RIDGH MOUNTAINS; DELIGHT. Hour frou, Washing dgily. mallsy tern’ reat hours from Wa: is : - scnable. Address BMOOK PAIL, ito Station, Albemarle county, Vik ii Jed2-tu,th,e,4t® “QSBURN’S;” LARGE FARM HOUSE NEWLY RE. paired; beautifully located; first-class board aud accommodations ; a Address Mrs. 0. OSBURN, Castleman’ 7 Clarke co., Va, JelT-eod-im* PRACH GROVE, FREDERICK 00, VA ECRACKERS, 2 CTS. PER PACK; 6 FULL Ronan candies’ 2 cn; big thunder bolts,” te, Also large rockets, vertical wheels, devil chasers, Jnines, flower pots, cancon crack: yalloons, fags: cannons, paper napkins, &c. Sth'st., wear E st. $e28-Tt° WILL LEAVE FOR HOME JULY 1. WITH | Demonstration in Which the Brogk- ts famous Lealth-gising Jaineral | waters and lyn Will Take Part. bing ten mlnuten des om fore uaderere: | Acting Secretary Roosevelt received a Write for descriptiva; cat . Address C. B: | telegram today from Rear Admiral J. N. large o. gram today SMITHEY, Wadesillgy Cla WANTED—FOUR TO desiring to prepare a ‘collage or other examina- tions; dally instructions; special advantages for mathematics and mgdern 3: board and tuition $7 a week." HEM! EIER, Milton Academy, Taneytown, Carroll c0., Md. _je19-sit GRAYD VIEW HOUSE, SITUATED AT 7 scuthern polnt of Bolivar Heights: fifteen min- ates ride from the station at Ha Ferry. ‘This cottage overlooks valley, forest in ite im: with a hundred acres of pl mediate front. Specialty. Board, 3. Ebwal ference, 1527 O st. n.w. Je15,19&26-3° Good cgoking week. MRS. &0,.2e wl Woitman, OAK HILL, THE POPULAR SUMMER RESOR: th, healthful; beautiful scenery ml fruit; large rooms; plano: of puesta, Wat. L. PO! dou co. Var §e23-w&s,80 Va.jel2-e0-1ms ¥S OR YOUNG MEN, Miller, the special representative of the United States navy at the queen’s jubilee, saying that the ceremonies will conclude with a naval demonstration today, and that the United States steamer Brooklyn will scart for home on the Ist proximo. The brooklyn is the only vessel of the United States navy participating in the naval exercises off Spithead. She was dis- patched from New York for the special purpose of representing the United States navy at the jubilee. She is the finest ves- sel of her class in the American ravy, and ts not excelled by any armored cruiser of the great English war fleet assemble to do honor to Queen Victoria. ——_-o-_____ “DESIRABLE CORNER." We can offer for a non-resident a menriy room and beth, furnace heat, brick dw: COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. ra ‘7th and Morris sts. n.e., at a positive fon CHARLES S. BUNDY, of ‘Terms can be arranged. 00M! DI z : sme o 817 4% st. aw. etta * Bw. @ew Byuity ‘The August Maneuvers. Rear Admiral Sicard and Captain Good- LAWN COTTAGE, % ML FROM STATION, LARGR airy rooms; plono; good water; plenty of sbade; tel : 4 ticle O84: BUSDETEE Bord's aes tt THE “INGLESIDE,” RANDOLPH, MD., OPENED ‘May 1 for the reception of guests. sll-im - FRANK REPP. 5 A NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP Plans for One to Be Erected by Ninth Street Ohurch. The Corner Stone to Be Laid With Appropriate Ceremony in About One Mon: In a few days the contractor and his men will be at work tearing down the pres- ent house of worship of the Ninth Street Christian congregation, ard preparing for the erection of the new edifice, which is to be located on the site of the present one at the southwest corner of tk and D streets northeast. The new building ‘will not be fully completed until the Ist of January next, but this will not interfere with the church work, for the congregation is to hold services in a large tent on the lot ad- joining, and when the weather gets cool they will move into the lower floor of the chyrch, which is expected to be ready by October. The corner stone is to be laid with formal ceremonies in about a month, and when the edifice is finished it will be fomally dedicated. The Ninth Street Christian Church is one of the best known congregations among the Protestant churches of Washington, in comparison with its membership, and that this is true is because the communicants are nearly all young and enthusiastic peo- ple, who have made themselves a power for good in the church life of East Wash- ington. Began With Small Mea As might be expected, a congregation composed of young people was not pos- sessed of much money at the start, and consequently its history of ten years has recorded some interesting struggles and ultimate triumphs. Rev. F. D. Power, pas- tor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, conceived the idea, in the fall of 1887, of starting a mission Sunday school of the Christian denomination in North- east Washington. This was ultimately c: ried into effect by the Christian Endeavor Soclety of that denomination, with the as- sistance and hearty co-operation of the church membership. Several leaders of the church, with others interested, met at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Sth street southeast, on the Ist day of January, 1888, for the purpose of effecting the organization of the xchooi, and to take steps to increase the Interest and enlarge the usefulness of the church, with the view to organizing anviher society of the Christian denominailon in that section. Rev. F. D. Power, F. B. Halk Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stier, B. F. Moore, Frank Summy, Henry Gilfrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 3cott, Alice and Alina Knowles, Henry Ralph, Asa Piper, Annie Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Maxwell were present, and perfected the original organization, which was afterward merged into what is now known as the Ninth Street Christian Church. The Sunday school was organized under the leadership of the following officers: P. B. Hall, superintendent; J. A. Scott, secre- tary; Mrs. Henry .Gilfrey, treasurer: Henry Ralph, musical director; Bessie Edwards, organist, and Maud Maxwell, assistant cr- ganist. Rey. P. B. Hall was chosen as the first pastor of the organization, and held ser- vices in Odd Fellows’ Hall from January until May, 1888, the meetings being then discontinued for want of interest upon the part of the people. Cottage prayer meet- ings were meanwhile kept up, beginning January 25, 1888, at the residene> of Mrs. J. H. Tibbits, and continued at the houses of members and friends of the mission who resided in that section, till a regular house of worship could be secured. The last of these meetings was held April 9, 1891, at the residence of E. L. Bugbee. In the summer of 1888 pledges had been secured, through the efforts of Rev. Power and Messrs. Hillman and Hall, for an amount sufficient to warrant the purchase of a lot and the erection of a house of worship. The ground was broken on the site where the modest little church is now located, the 24th day of November, 1890. The work of construction was pushed as rapidly as possiple, and Sunday, the Sth day of April, 1891, the first divine services were held in the new church. First Officers. There was preaching twice that day, at the regular hour for service in the morning and evening. A protracted meeting follow- ed, which was inaugurated by Rev. E. B. Bagby, and lasted several weeks. The church organization was perfected the sec- ond Sunday after the building was com- pleted and occupied, the following named persons being chosen as elders: J. A. Scott, P. S. Steele, E. L. Bugbee, C. A. Hughes, Charles B. Titus and W. 8S. McCurdy. The membership was made up of sixty- two persons, who withdrew from the Ver- mont Avenue Church, and of sixty-seven acquisitions as the result of the protracted services. The Rev. E. B. Bagby was chosen as first pastor of the church, April 17, 1891, and through his zealous efforts and the efficient aid of his co-workers, the congregation has enjoyed a wonderfully rapid and steady growth. It now numbers 627 persons, and the Sunday school 412 pupils, the latter winning the banner of the Maryland Christian Association four years in ‘succession. The paster of the church, Rev. Edward B. Bagby, is nearly thirty-two years of age. He was born in King and Queen county, Virginia, but reared in Richmond. He is a graduate of Kentucky University, and has had conferred on him by Yale the degree of bachelor of divinity, in course. Mr. Bagby was chosen chaplain of the last democratic House of Representatives, as successor to the late Rev. S. D. Hadda- way. He is an eloquent pulpit orator, and popular with his people, especially with the younger element. Present Officers. The present official membership of the church is as follows: Elders, Messrs. J. A. Scott, clerk; G. W. Pratt, trustee and treasurer; J. W. Van Vleck, financial sec- retary; Frank Morrison, trustee and elder; E. L. Bugbee, trustee and elder; W. S. Mc- Curdy, J. A. Runyan, George H. Spire, F. M. Bardly, P. S. Steele and J. W. Bowen. The details of the new church have been looked after by the building committee, composed of the following: J. A. Scott, W. Pratt, Frank Morrison, F. M. Bradley and William M. Yager. . In selecting a plan for the new churen the building committee had a somewhat difficult task, since the edifice to be erect- ed is designed to carry on many of the features of an institutional church. The lot on which the building will rest has not very great dimensions, 60x75 feet, and, consequently, the plan adopted calls for what might be called a three-story build- ing, consisting of a Sunday school room ebtove grade, a basement, which should be partly below, and a main audience room with gallery. The church will cover the entire lot, with the exception of three feet in the rear reserved to give plenty of light and air from the south, and will face on D street. This will give a seating capacity of more than five hundred per- sons on the floor, and more than three hundred in the gallery, making a total of eight hundred or more in the main audi- erce-room, and gallery combined. Will Have Two Vestibules. Entrance to the edifice will be obtained through two vestibules; each thirteen feet by thirteen fect, from which there are stairways leading up to the gallery or down to the Sunday school room. From these vestibules doors oven directly into the auditorium, and, in addition. there is an entrance to the rear of the church from each vestibule. The floor of the au- dience room inclines toward the pulpit, with circular seats, and at the rear is the platform and baptistry, the latter placed directly behind the former, and so ar- Tanged as to admit of an adornment with flowers. choir room at the side. The ceilings of the audience room are to be thirty-two end thirty-five fect above the floor, and Will be finished in adamant plaster with Wood moldings and panels. It will be of Gothic form. ‘The interior wood work is to be of North Carolina pine, and the walls in adamant plaster with sand finish, Large, Bright Quarters. Occupying the second ficor, directly un= der the main auditorium, will be ‘the ay school room, large, bright, comfortable and convenient. The entire seating ca- pacity of this room is fixed at «so, but from this thirty is to be deducted for tho Bible class room. which ts to be placed on oor, and which is also to be library purposes. MSS The spirit of the institutional church u ‘ to minister rather than to be ministered unto, and, in accordance with this idea, cverything is to be Introduced into the Ninth Street Church which may be needed to make it a church home. In the vision kas been made for a dining ‘hen, gymnasium, reading room and ladies’ parlor, together with heating arrangements, fuel room and toilet room. It is possible that one or more buth roome may be added, something new in the church line in Washington. Heated by Steam, A steam heating plant will keep the con- sregation warm in winter, and gas fixtures, wired for electricity, will furnish the light. The total cost of the building, completed, with furniture, will be just $25 The buflding committee and the archi- tects, Messrs. Lawrence B. Valk & Son of New York, who have built over 0 churches, have, however, provided such an attractive and commodious church home that most of the Ninth Street people think every dollar of the $25,000 will have bee made to do its utmost when the churc shall be completed. The entire structure ’s to be erected of red brick, trimmed with brown stone, while in the numerous win- dows will be cathedral and opalescent glass. Sun- ——$— TOBACCO SCHEDULE COMPLETED. Senator Morgan Protests Against the Rates of the Tarif! Bill, After the close of The Star's report yes- terday afternoon the Senate passed the Daragraph relating to silks and *ackled the tobacco schedule. This went through with little friction after the committee had ad- vanced the duty slightly on wrapper and leaf tobacco. A strong contest was made against the proposed duties on silk fabrics. The completion of the wool, silk and to- bacco schedules gave the tariff leaders the satisfaction of knowing that the bill had been gone over once. It now remains to go through a second time. During the afternoon Mr. Morgan (Aia.) declared that the tariff bill marked the entry of the United States upon a fierce and relentless commercial warfare with the rest of the world. He regretted it par- ticularly as to Japan, just as she was Jo! ing the other commercial nations. We should not outrage the sense of fairness of the Japanese nation, when she was mani- festing her friendship by building her war- ships in American yards and showing every evidence of cordiality. Mr. Morgan re- ferred incidentally ‘to Japan's protest against the annexation of Hawaii to the United States, on which subject he said he thought Japan had no possible ground of complaint. It was unfortunate at this par- ticular time to have this particular nation feel the ferocity of this tariff b: though, Mr. Morgan declared, there was not a na- ton, from Mexico to Turkey, which did not know that the United States was about to enter upon a war against the commerce of the world. Paragraph 385 (handkerchiefs, the silk schedule was agreed to a: also 386 (bandings, etc.), with an amend- ment adding hat bindings, braids and fringes; also 387 (laces), with an amend- ment omitting braids and ribbons: also 388 (manufactured silk no> otherwise provided for), and 389 (weight of silk). This com- pleted the silk >-nedule. The tobaccc schedule was next taken The first paragraph (210) was materi: ily modified by Mr. Allisou, making the duty on wrapper tobacco and filler tobacco, wher mixed with more than 15 per cent of wri Sper tobacco, and all leaf tobacco, etc., 31.75 per pound; if stemmed, $2.25 per pound. The balance of the paragraph re- mains unchanged. Mr. Vest said the conwroversy as to rates was between the Connecticut wrapper to- bacco and the Sumatra tobaces. The de- sire was to shut out the Sumatra. one to- bacco man having said before the ways and means committee that he would favor a duty of 1,000 per cent, If necessary, to Prevent its importation. Mr. Hawley (Conn.) said other siates than Connecticut were interested in the industry of wrapper tobacco. There was no desire to exclude Sumatra tobacco, but to give adequate protection against’ the labor rate of Sumatra, of about ter. cents & day. Mr. Pasco (Fla.) expressed satisfaction with the proposed rates, and said that as tobacco was a recognized subject of rev- enue taxation, he would support the rates. Mr. Mills (Texas) declared that the smok- ing of a good cigar had become a lost art in the United States, as a result of the enormous and unconscionable taxation on cigars, These taxes, customs and internal revenue had driven small makers out of business, until the trade was in the hands of great concerns. He insisted that to- bacco was not a luxury, but was an article of common use, to be found in the humbilest cabin. He moved to reduce the rate on leaf tcbacco from $1.75 per pound to 30 per cent ad valorem. Mr. Mills’ amendment was rejected. Mr. Pettigrew (S. D.) presented a com- parison between the number of cigars with Havana wrappers made in K: West and Tampa, Fla., and the amount of Havana wrapper tobacco paying duty, disclosing a loss to the government on Havana tobacco used, but not paying duty, of about £2,000,- 000, Paragraph 210 was then agreed to as reported, with the changes indicated; also paragraph 211. In paragraph 212, covering all tobacco not otherwise provided for, the committee rate of 40 cents per pound was increased to cents per pound. A similar increase in 21 from 40 to 55 cents per pound was made on snuff, ete. Paragraph 214, cigars, cigarettes, che- roots, etc., was agreed to as reported, viz: $4 per pound and 25 per cent ad valorem, The committee proviso was struck out. This completed the tobacco schedule, At 5 o'clock the Senate held an executive session and adjourned. —— NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. ete.) of reported; Action of the Senate in Sensi The Senate in executive session yester- day confirmed the following nominations: Albert C. Thompson of Ohio, Alexander C. Botkin of Montana and David B. Cul- berson of Texas, to be the commissioners to revise and codify the criminal and penal laws of the United States, as provided for by the act of Congress approved June 4, 1897; Richard Yates of Illinois, to be col- lector of internal revenue for the eighth district of Illinois. To be consuls: William Jarvis of New Hampshire, at Milan, Italy; Horace W. Metcalf of Maine, at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England; Edward H. Thompson of Massa- chusetts, Progreso, Mexico. Charles King- ston of Grover to be register of the land office at Evanston, Wyoming; Frauk M. Foote of Evanston, to be receiver of public moneys at Evanston, Wyo.; J. Otis Hium- phrey of Illinois, to be attorney for the southern district of Illinois. To be United States marshals—Charies P. Hitch, for the southern district of Illinois; Walter H. Johnson, for the northern dis- trict of Georgia; Addison Davis James, for the district of Kentucky. George E. Smith, to be postmaster at Laurel, Del. ——_—__2+_____ Civil Service Examinations. ‘The civil service commission will hold an examination in Washington and. other large cities where there are applicants at 9 a.m. July 28, to establish registers for the position of pharmacist, at a $300 per annum, and for the Executive