Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1898-24 PAGES. eeeeeeeoooooooooeaeaeaeaoaoeeeeeeee==~$~$~$aomS SSS FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. - *UAPCRNISHEO, FOR RENT— 2112 M st nw, Jir..30.00 1825 19th nw (fur). 906 3d st nw, Tr ar, per year $1,200.00 228 F st nw, Gr. 101 1th be (fury, 1631 1 Ibe, per year. 1,500.00 423 2d Grand Pactile Hotel 313 doiph sta"n,10r-25.00 Purnisbed. 140/00 11S st nw, 6r S24 2ist st nw, 1315 lwch nw Oth st nw Sst nw, 6 3522 Sth st nw lr W st nw, M st nw, 1 B24 Tost nw, or. Gel 2ist st nw, 11 Flat No 2, 24 01 9) nw, 4r. 226 6th st nw, Lor Keokuk & 45th’ sts, Wesley Hts, 1418 Lik nw Be or 10 K st nw, Gr.- SP st nw, lor. . wr) The above is only a portion of the property By. looks. For full list call at office for bulletin issued the Ist and 15th. 1920 N st nw, Sr. fos. E. WA AM: -tu, thes Z “97 F st ew. E 4 bses Canal sw,5r.11.00 &D.$40.50 3b 21.59) 42 Temp av ow,5r. » Temp Fiall 0 Union et aw, 5r.8.30 S 2 1 7th nw, store. 15.00 av Gwl6r,b.15.00 Kodl M nw, store....0.50 Wilt do all necessary. repai CHAS. LINKIN: my19-1m Koom 60, McGill bldg. Fok RENT—UNFURNISHED— $334.33 224 G =. ~ -250.00 1314 19th st... 417 Mass a 1125.00 907 © st. 922 Farragut 91.66 1300 Zoth st. up pt.2b. Also a large list of desirable furnistied house “ FITCH, FOX & BROWN, fe24-t! 1408 G at. nw. « RENT—ioil TS RY, BAY- window brick, 9 rooms; ia perfect order." Apply BUS. C.“DUNCANSON, ‘cor. 9th and D aw. Je21-ti NEY ALWAYS IN HAND TO LOAN ON AP- roved District in sums to suit, at 5 and © per cent: Jette ALE $5,500 COL- none but" a private ‘Address "GOLD liberally responsible need repl, BOS RAWLINGS, 1505. s bldg. L. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO St rent rates of iuterest ou real estate in the Dis- Wict of Columbia. BITCH, FOX & BRO Jel-tt @ LADY AWAITING QUARTERLY REMITTANCE desives $150 2ecommodation; return $180; within fortnight; unquestionable security and references, ress Mrs. MARY K. GARDN livery, Washington Post Oitic MONFY LOANED ON HOUSEHOLD FURNIIUE. planes, &e, without removal aud strictly conti- deutial; also om life policies, indorsements, &e. E. is. McCOWAN, Keom 19, 1419 Pst. uw. DistKic No. Loans 0 stocks, NEL ud trusts negotiated, $200 to $800. LILY «nd SECURITY bonds furnished, : Insurance in old-line companies fate lvans my2s- ‘to AN ON REAL E: aD ; & per cent; also om listed or unlisted and 8; ‘syndicate certificates, &e. veks Of merchandise bought. H. EL 5i9 lath st. nw FURNITURE, insuiznee policies, interests in unsettled estates and other collateral securities, without publicaty or removil. Apply 512 13th st. n.w. UPd < NOW AND AVOID WaR DEED OF “TRUST. RATES, 4 6%. NEGOTIATE WITH E. WELSH AS! _isio “G" STREET. my TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, At 5% interest and 1% commission, Sums in any amount from $700 TO $100,000. We give prompt answers. _Byetf LISBEKMANN & HAWN, 1303 F nw. SCNEY TO LOAN-FROM $5 TO $50- lateral required; regotiable paper bough HOENING, Note’ Broker, Central building, th add Pa. av. uw! rooms. GEORGE Db. Boo n, ae ¥i,vouwu TO LOAN ON CITY KEAL ESLATE. Any amouut. “Lowest raies. Also installuent piao. LOD (Mors, sny6-tt G TO LOAN ON KEAL ES IN ANY S of Wasn., any aia Foev To 2bu.0vN, 5 per cent “pi; HORT-2DML LuiNS UN LISTED OR UN ks aud eu. wicate certificates, I BUTANE? Policies, Creare, sivimge Teve.pts, bi ales ef ucpost, &e. Anil, Lilo myst TU LOAN ON Kk est rates of -nterest 1. eSiaTE AL Do us days. MA 1OW ALLING Gis 14 a you v: rhuture, fy stieddy 5 the way y ay part pasa Joan fw prop. ien t WAS! NGTON Jei6-te siv ONEY 1 > LOAN ON HOUSE HOL FURNITURE, PLAS OS, & Without “em-val. Strictly c-uliden ial, Payuieu Feeeived on priucipal, which te rying. Do not ic hi Your we wal mae ¥ d make au easy amps | attenti a given all apple Courteous, treatuent fe all Give us a cal before guing elsew here. GUARANTEE CO., 602 F st. n.w., Hood’ bldg. FOR SALE—HOUSES. COUNTRY BOARD. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SALE—ALL BARGAINS— Owners must sell; undoubtedly the best houses red for the money. Well Tented. Easy ats. CHOICE LOCATIONS. 6th near M; 9 rooms; 21x120; alley. alley. 5,300-—Near 10th and 20295, 5 T st.: S-atory; ce $6,500—11th bet. N and O; 3:story; cellar; 20x 100. $7,000—0 st. bet. 9th and 10th; 3-story; 20x100. $6,250—Corcoran st. bet. 15th and 16th; 22x Se S st. near 18th; 9 rooms. ar 14th and Q; 3-story; 30x90; alley. 500-—Mass. ave. nw. -story; cellar; furnace, iar; 19.3390. ne. near * 6th st. mw.; CORNER; 10 rms.; cellar. F st.; 9 reoms. Har; 20x10; ms; 21x80; “D" ne. near “C ‘st. pear 15th. ‘st. near 2d. 10 rms.; 20x91. $4,750 7 rooms; $4,250. bet.’S and T; 8 rooms; $4,500. near T; $ rooms; $4,500. 8 rooms; 21x10 9 rms. and stabl 9 rooms; stable; 1 he.; 8 rooms and ‘stai near 2d; 8 room: Vermont ave Vermont gve Q near 41 $4,000-N.W. K near 4th side windows, 100, : $5,000. $4.50 G; 8 rooms; stable; $3,000. dst. new. near K; 8 rooms $5,000. 12nd for list of house t ~ , MODERN HOMES—PRICE jess than similar houses have ever been offered. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Beautiful section; high, healthy; cool. the best bargains, $3,500 to $40,000. Look at the following bargains. CAN EXCHANGE. A nvagniticent residence near the Barber man- sion for $9, bath; We offer corner, 14th and Keuesaw ave.; 12 » stable; house beautifully deco- rated: HOT WATER HBAT; lot 25.6x126. A beautiful stone and brick house—one of the Dest on the Heights—worth $11,000 can be pur- chased at $8,500; a great opportunity. Here's a splendid offer: $1 fine property near 14th and $9,000; 0 will purchase a ale sts.; jot worth 3 house cost $9,000’ to build. t., well-built 10-room dwelling; size 40x id “nearly new 12-room house; lot 503200; st of 14th st 9,000. ‘The best house e fered for $7,000; 10 large ns; tiled porcelain tub;’ steam heat; ry; 150 feet deep. ‘room brick on Binney st. ; pear Justice Harlan’s residenc lot about 18x140; wide ‘One of these handsome houses on Twa steam heat: $10,000. built for owner's home; 9 large rooms; magnificent hath; lot 20x13 ple. veral new ro 33 uke st.; Kenesaw ay $6,000. it FOR SALE_N SQ WN-STONE HOUSE, IN. PE} ‘ONDITION; 10 rooms; reduced fron $13,000 to $11,000. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE NEAR SIXTEENTH and P st.: south front; 10 rooms; REDUCED from ") to $10,500.” J. O. JOH 1416 PF st CORNER A from $6,000 $4,000 WILL pwher leay Gth st. 8. 8; Bstory brick; 9 rooms s STONE & FAIRFAX, $06 F st. n.w. POR SALB-MUCH BELOW VALUE— 503 LST. N.W., one of the best in the Schneider block; 3 stories, ecllar, 10 room REDUCED TO $6,500 A splendid investment. STONE & FAIRF SOG F st. nw. RY BAY-WIN, GOOD LOT; ONLY $3,250. R. E. BRADLEY, 1303 F st. ACCOUNT OF NOT BEING st on mortgage on my house, T must I take $5,000; cost me $7,500 less than rs ago. $3,500 can be borrowed at 5 ber cent. Beautiful stone and brick houxe on prety ave. uw. Address W. A. IE., Star office. \c FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, WE WANT AN OFFER. A modern, well-Luflt S-room and’ bath brick welling house, located on 13th st. D.W., near FOR SALE—ON to pay intes sell, and two es of electric cars. MUST BE SOLD. _it LIE tMANN & HAWN, For Sa AT A SACRIFICE» frame hi 6 reoms; 7. brick cellar; hot and cold water: gus txtures: range; latrobe; slat tante thy eleset in bow and yard; No. 1621 Cale i S14 ALLEY, 410 D st. POR SALE_—T SP. N.W. NEAR 7TH; A GOOD always rented at $14 per mo. Price, front; side ith; two 2-story always rent- nc. near Stanton square: two Groom bath beyowivdow brieks:. good lots: rented for $18 eet Mice for both, $3,000. at SALE AT A GR 6 roms; ON EASY led Lath reem and vestibule; king tub s; eleetric appli: front. Price, $4,000, on further particulars apply. to RY & CO., 620 F st. mw. OM HOUSE; 3 ROOMS 1 ined. imp.; also a cellar; ard $25 per month} Columbia car line, W. MALLERY A COZY ¢ z_has so horton alars cal 20 F st. nix ALE—A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE—DBU SS PROPERLY—STORE AND DWELLIN. 3100; 14th st. near U; offer wanted, R. W. WALKER & SON, 1006 Fat. MONEY TU LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL state at 4%. 5, 5% and 6 per cent interest Special privileges with respect to prior paymeut: Large swounts a specialty. TYLEK & RUTHED FORD. 1407 F st. aw: fey-tf FURNITURE, horses, wagons, &c., at lowest rates and on the day you apply. It cav be returned in installments, which re- duces the vst ef carrying It. Loans also elation pian. Front Room, first floor, NATIONAL MORT zit uade ob the building and loan asso- Established 1870. ey loaned on ware, & sh paid for old gold and silver. _ja25-6m* MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 4% al & per ce m principal in amounts $900 or more received at any interest. period. H. SMITH & SONS, M18 F st. nw. del7-tf ‘4G LOAN, IN SUMS To SUIT, AT LOW- est rater ef imterest, op D. C. real estate; also builders’ loans. DIEUDONNE, nol3-rf Room 23 nk’ bldg. LOANS ON 4h at r 5. Sg aud 6 per cent. UH BROS., 1307 F st. now. REAL ESTATE— $.000, $4,000, oN EY To uo delays. M. PARKER, Tils # st. OMS TO SUIT ON REAL NEY TO 1A estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderat WASH'N DANENHOWER, p1s-tt Vill G st. bw. HONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW- est rates of ae. on D. C. sealewt ite. Large Ioane spec.alty. Prompt attention. WALTER H. ACKER, noi-tf 704 i4th st. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE within the District of Columbia, in amounts to suit applicarts, at 5. 5% and 6 per cent. falar GEO. W. LINKINS, 500 19th D.w. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH A CAP- italist, 1 ean place $75,000 at 5 per cent. No de- it erty aud papers are O. K. My BAKIN GALSBY. 626 15th sts cor. F aw. ait = STORAGE. STORAGE, TSe. PER LOAD; THE FINEST STOK- ‘age rooms; elevator with ell the conveniences. Packirg and hauling at reasonable terms. Ad- dress B BAUM, 912 Pa. ave. uw. my28-tf STORE YOUR FURNITURE WHERE THE UT- most care is takea = the prevention 4 rie mage, etc., in separate rooms for $16 we. se neeethent accommedations for pianos: $1 a month; ha insured.”* ORTUWEST STORAGE HOUSB. 316-318 Sth n.w. mh16-3m-7 ALMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS. Separate gpartments, clean and dry; best lo- reasonavle rai pecan nee ot —- oa Eadtes turuisied. iays-2m SALE—IN MT. FLEASANT, 3-STORY, * parlor, reception hall, dining room, on first floor; 5 bed rooms; bath; furnace; inet mantels; open grates; all large, light rooms; large front porch; leaving city, will sell for $4,000. Address O% Star office. HOUSE For S. DID NEW rooms, house 18x50; 1333 M4. ave.’n.c. ‘This is S. CARR, 1355 Md. aye. Jed-3t® n a bugain at $3,300. ne. FOR SALE— AN ELEGANT PRIVAT. i t- dence on S near New Hampshire ave.; 12 large rooms and 2 bath rooms (tiled): most’ tmproved t water heatin large butler’s pantry; sepa ate laundry room; good front and rear yard; am pie space for stable; price reduced to $12,500; cash payment with monthly terms less. th wt. J. MARSHAL Jea-3t 508 11th st. n.w. FoR MAR ST., HOLM Manor; fine brick cottage; 8 rooms, bath, cellar and large attic; large lot; side ard; tbis house has three sides open with window's; Worth §6,000; can be purchased for less than $4.500, Go out tomorrow and look at It; short distance from 14th st. curs, LEO SIMMONS, Owuer, 00 F naw. Je For SAU KS; ALL Mop. IMP 1 aT 10051 (CORNER) At $3,600; ARB ACTUAL BAR- GAINS. “CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. EXCHANGE—EQUITY IN A E STO DW! ING, NECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS, NCROFT PLACE NEAR CONN. AVE., FOR GOOD UNINCUMBERED BUILDING LOT. ‘A 10-ROOM HOUSE ON 16TH ST. AND AN 8-ROOM HOUSE ON ST.. FOR SALE OK EXCHAN@ SAME CONDITIONS. jedad> WMMEK, REAL ESTATE, eis 13TH ST. Je3-3t = FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE-NEW COBNER HOUSE, 2126 R st., near Conn. ave. cars; sult- able for fats; 14 rcem two tiled baths; hot ter heat, &¢.; make offer. OWNER, 1812 5th st. Bw. Je3-3t* FOR SALE—THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE nerthwest for the price; 8-story and back bulld- ing; 14 rooms; steam heat; $9,500. See owner, _GEO. F. GRAHAM, 1338 Rt ‘st. Je2-3t* FOR SALE — HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF 16 rooms, In FASHIONABLE LOCALITY; lot 20x 112 to wide alley; flue back yard; can be pur- chased for $12,000; one-third cash, balance on time. Address Box 92, Star office." my20-16t* FOR SALE-THAT HANDSOME ROW OF NEW houses at the northeast corner Eslin and Ly- decker aves., Columbia Heights. They are three- story and ‘cellar; bay window; brick 1ed stone trimmings; 9 rooms; tiled bath and vestibule; cabinet mantels; plate glass storm dors; grill work, and complete in eve: Fespect; all’ material the best of its kind workmanship’ unsurpassed. for inspection daily. Owing to lateness of the season 1 am offering two of these beautiful houses at the ex- tremely low price of $5,600 each. |. HENDERSON, my27-20* 1303 F at. nw. FOR SALE—DO YOU WA! SWELL HOME the Heights? How Will this Foon Ee decker ave., 3 stories and fronts, bay ‘windows, stone 9 roo! tiled bath’ and vestibule, cabinet mantels, grill aty "$6,000. JOHN M. myi4-law-Im?*-8 1303 F st. a ML ST. NEAR N. CAP., a able Ustek:; 6 rooms, bath, cellar; Snort $4,005 Work, handsome tions, Pits las (aoorm. FOR 8A SC*HENDEREON, aus Fok” Syittawaet FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL NEW 20x00 DWELL- ing, within 10 minutes’ walk of 7th and Mass. ave. n.w.; 10r., tiled bath and cellar; finished jn California red ‘wood; handsome mantels, gas fix- tures und decorations; price only $7,900, and easy terms. W. S. MINNIX, 1427 F st. | jet FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN FINE RESIDENCES nw. 13th st. near T, $6,000. Q st. near 14th, $6,000. Many others. JOHN M. HENDERSON, 1303 F. mny14-law-Im* FOR SALE—149 MASS. AVE. N.E.; ONLY ONE left of those pretty two-story and cellar bricks: parlor, reception hall, dining room and kitchel three bed rooms, trunk room and vath; furn: heat; low price: Apply GEO. P, NEWTON, Owner, my2t-tf FOR SALE—ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS— New brick house, 1127 I st. n.e.; six large 160ms, hall room, bath ‘and pantry; handsomely pepered and all mod. imps. Apply OWNsiit, 1125 1 st. ne. my2l-tt FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, THREE 4- ses, on I st. n.w. between 18th and alley; gran story p.b. hi 14th ‘72x44 ft. site fo- aa apartment house. Execator, 1€24 P st. n.w. FOR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS in Columbian College subdivision. cor. 15th and Binney sts.; 12 rooms; magnificently finished; Will be seld cheap aud on good terms. Apply to owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, 9th and sts. DLW. de2i-te FOR SALE, LEASE OR EXCHANGE—NEW TE: room house, a.m.{., 1800 Lydecker ave.; press- Urick swell front, with brownstone trimmings; 25- ft. front; 3 storles and basement; concrete walk in front; this house is delightfully situated, in the healthiest section of the city; rent to a good tenant, $40 per month, but must be rented by the year; keys at 1463 Kenesaw ave. Address W. B. MATTHEWS, 1419 F st. nw. _my5-th,s,t-tf FOR SALE—HOUSE 1145 21ST ST.; HAS TEN good-sized rooms and bath; has modern improve- ments and te in first-class condition; lot about 21 x80. Will be rold very reasonably.” JOSEPH R. JOHNSON, Owner, care Barber & Ross. fe21-tf FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE, 12 ROOMS, 1357 Roanoke st., Columbia Heights, overlooking city. PATRICK O'FARELL, 1425 N.Y. ave. u.w. mb5-ti FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A GOOD AND cheap house on 18th street? Really a_ bargain. delb-tt JOHN SHERMAN, 610 14th st. FOK SALE—$1,700 FOR A MODERN 7-RC M1 brick (formerly sold for $3,000); nicely located; northeast; half block from cable car; reliable 10 r cent investment; terms yery easy. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. (upstal 12 FOR SALE—LOTS. to 20-ft. D. NICE, COOL ROOMS, “WITH week; oe near , Star office. ARD, A’ PER hove; Pima, art a le cars; id.; references. Address Box 73, i Jea-3t* THE MISSES few boarders and good fare; fisht convenient to terms reasonable. WEIR GAN ACCOMMODATE A for the siin.me; comfortable house ing, driving, ete.; ureh and stores; post offfre, further particulars ad- For dress Misses WEIR, Milidale,: Warren co., Va. * SUMMER BOARD — ROSE LAWN, GARRETT Park, Md.; 12 miles from ‘Washington on M. Branch, and 0.; déWightfal large rooms; fine verandas and lawns; ’bath,” gas and excellent home table; vei to attend to business a convenient, for ties desiring a yet enjoy the cool, de. lightful nights of the country; 10 trains each'way daily; 5 minutes from station; no small chil- dren. Address Mrs. E. C. ALL CGLLBGE OF ST. JAMES, 67x gerstown, Md. large grounds College of St. jet-1m* ES FROM HA , on N. & W. HR.; high elevation j terms moderate, ' Miss HARRIS, James, Washington co., Md. YATTON, THE summer home, WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR is open for the accommodation of boarders; terms reasonable; correspondence solleit- ed. Jje4,11-2t° BALDWIN BROS., Round Hill, Va. PRIVATE HOME, * ATTRACTIVE, NEAR city, in District, convenient to cars, would take few’ boarders; RGE YAl fare; prices low no children taken; best country H. J. F., Star office. * B; ON FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—BEAUTIFUL FARM, 20 acres, in Montg. co., Md., near Takoma Park; Gr. house; fine well; barn, carriage house, 4 mod- em chicken houses; cellar; brooding house; 400- incubator; fruit; pasture; running water on ce, and 6 acres in grove ‘of magnificent oak Price, $10,000, pert cash. Apply to CHAS. 8. PETERS, Sligo, Md. FOR SALE—BRAND-NEW 7R. HOUSE; 6 ACRES ground; smell fruit, shade, near Silver Spring, Md.;_ $2,000. part cash. Apply to HAS. S, PETERS, Sligo, Md. Jet-at® FOR SALE— NEAR BROO! D. C., 25 acres, BEAUTIFULLY SITU. with "im- provements; BARGAIN at $725 per’ acre. STONE & FATREAX, 806 F now. growing crops; 6 mi. Ty cheap; easy terms; also some UTOR, 908 G st. n.w. ve RES OF LAND on broad street. ER DURYEE, Falls Chureh, SALE—A PRETTY SUBURBAN HOME AT Hyattsville; ¢or. bovse; near station; 6 rooms, cellar end ‘attic; plenty of fruit; lot 10x cheap at price, $3,150. B. H.” WARNER CO., 916 F st. nw. Je FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—WE HAVE SEV- eral very pretty suburban homes at Hyattsville und elsewhere to exchange for city propert See us. B.H. WARNEL & CO., 916 F st. 1. Jed-2t station; nice porches; @rst-class board; comfort- | \yaSHINGTON GROVE-TO KENT—A FIV able rooms; plenty fruit; pretty view of Blue rocm cottage, furnisbed; two private bed room ene moderate prices. Mrs. GRUBBS, Happy | Inquire at 531 4th st. s.c., or of Mr. BENSON, at Creek,” Va. - ___ det 3th Grove. WANTED—COUNTRY BOARD-FARM OR COT- | FGR_RENT—AT. NORTH CHi tnge; dally accessible to Washington; 2 large rooms fer two people; want low rates and good Full particulars or unnoticed. TE, NICE HOME hours from Wash.; near statio of river and Blue Ridge Mts. ; ing, bathing; Mrs. R. CON) Berkeley §; APIAN miles ment ior table sup: pure water; hi Address Star office. it? LIGHTFULLY ‘SITUATED aooms and bath; lerge grounds; half square from electric cars; only $300 per annum. Jest RW. WALKFR & SON, 1006 F st. IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY, 3 beautiful view fishing, boat- excellent tab Riverton, HOTEL, WI ILE, FAIRFAX CO., from Washington; new manage ch locat tensive parks bathing, bowling, tennis. je3-3ui GGOD COUNTRY FOARD 1B pleasant room: from electric ed. Mrs. W. L. SCHAEFF! PRIVATE PAMILY; 8; shaded grounds; S-minnte walk or steam ci ferences exchang- R. Kensington, Md. CHEAP LOTS-$20 TO $25 EACH, PAYABLE. $2.50 a month; for the general public; in Ruth- erford Park, adjoining Garrett Park, on the Mo ropolitan branch. Also lots in Newport Heights, adjoming Garrett Park, for $30 to $50; discount for cash. Also, In West End Park, Rockvill three acres for $1,600, and lots for $300. HENIC N. COPP, Agent, 707 G st. n.w., opposite Pare- ent Ottice! it FOR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN rs TWO DWELL- in ‘Berwin, Md.; 15 min- on the B. and 0. R.R. and electric line; Wwili be sold in fee for less than cost of houses; easy terms. Address or apply to ings, with large utes’ from Washingt AUR CARR, liyattsville, “Md. OAKLEY F RM, NEAT AIRFAX, VA.; GOOD FOR SALE—TO REPUTABLE CONTRACTOR AND | board, fine shade. fruit, milk, fee and vee builder, six beautiful lots; O st. unincum- | tables; high and healthy; terms. $18 per month. bered; to be paid for in building two houses. | Mrs. G. AJ MILLAN, Pender, Fairfax co., Va. Box 132, Star offic Je Jes-3t* fo PEACH GROVE, FOR SALE — BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS FACING AND ADJACENT TO LINCOLN PARK LOTS FROM $1,300 TO $1,800. BEST FOR THE MONEY IN THE CITY. ' CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W Jes-8t = ~ BOARDING 1028 VERMON its famous h baths; ten minute: reduced rates Write for de SMITHEY, W jed-x,t,th,im* DERICK CO., VA Ith-giving: WITH mineral waters and d:ive from railroad station; in railre i terms moderate. criptive catalogue. Address C. I. desville, Clark™co., Va. FOR RENT—“CHEAP"—A COTTAGE AT WASE ington Grove; partly furnished; on the circh. $30 for 6 mos. OU. M. BRYANT, Yarder bldg., 9th and F. A BARGAIN—NEW ttsvilie; xplendidiy L handsomely large iol; outbuildings; "below cost; DUCKETY’ & DENT, 655 F st. nw. TSIDE CITY, IN NORTH- cultivated estate of 112 ac two good beuses for se For erly direction, fine residence nt ‘ GRAND VIEW HOUSE-READY FOR SUMMER | outbuildings complete; tine stream and. spring: = COR OF L, ONE LARGE | bearders; 5 “uinutes n B. and O, RI, | Iecation beautiful and heaitutul; one of the 1; also front ball room, with | epet; 2 miles east of Harper's Ferry, W. Va. | fiuest country ceate wear Wastington. Apply z ae WM. 1. HENKEL, Knoxville, Fred. co., Md. RIEST, Takoma Park, D. C. = in ze jed-14t ee ie a =e STON ar x CLAGGETT MANSION WIL JUNE 8; | FOR RENT—-ON GROVE AVE., WASHINGTON FOREIGN .POSTAL SERVICE | GAGE, ie carey desirable | Grove., fur, cottege; dishes aud cooking utewsit — 1 ro excellent table. Apply on premises; refs. is, large bh WASHINGTON, D. €., POST OFFICE Shculd be read daily) as changes may 0 any time. FOREIC ‘ MAILS are forwarded to the ports of sailing daily, “and th schedule of closings 1s ananged onthe presumption of their uninter- rupted overland transit. For the week ending June 11, the last convecting closes will be made as fellows TRANS ATLANTIC MAILS DAY(W)AL Ts in), per s&s. Servia, etters must be y 20 PM. EUROPE (except from Southampton and At 11:10 P. per ss. Britannic, New town, (e)At 11:10 P.M. for EUROPE (except fn). per ss. Kensington, from New York, ampton. Letters must be directed “Per Ken FRIDAY —ihAt 7:20 P for FRANCE, SWY AND, IPALY, TURKEY, EGYPT aud BRI TANDIA, per s,s. La Havre.’ Letters for 0 t Si (At 7 per ss, Etruria, raine, from > her parts of 0 P.M. for from Ni a from New terdam, he directed “Per Maasdain.”” for NORWAY direct. per s.8. I York. Letters must be directed * TH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, ST INDIP: . At 10:05 P.M. for BELIZE, GUATEMALA, "per r Island. MAILS FOR Si Ww MONDAY—(e: PUERTO CORTEZ ‘and steamer, from New Orleans. (c)At 10:05 P COSTA RICA, per steamer, from New Orleans. (At 11:10 P.M. for ST. THOMAS, ST. CROIX, LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS, per s §. Caribbee, from } RENADA, QPRINIDAD and a * Per Caribbee.” TUESDAY—(d)At 12:05 P.M. for NEWFOUND- LAND. per steamer, from North Sydney. (At 9:20 P.M. for JAMAICA, per steamer, from Phila- delphia. M. for BitAZI, and LA PLATA COL per ss. Olbers. from York, via Pernamtmeo, Bahia and Rio Janel Letters for NORTH BRAZIL must be directed “Per Oiber: (At 11:10 P.M. for CENTRAL AMERICA (except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PA- CIFIC PORTS, per s.8, Advance, from New York. . Letters for GUATEMALA must be di- rected “Per Advance.’ WEDNESDAY—(C)At 11:10 P.M. for JAMAICA, per steamer. from Baltimo: (At 11:10) PAL for CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, 10 and Yt TAN, per s.s. Ithaka. from New York. Lettere for other parts of MEXICO must be directed Per Ithaka.”” At 11:10 P.M. for FORTUNE: ISLAN| JAMAICA, SAVANILLA and GREY- TOW from New Letters fe (At 11:10 P.M. for NEWFOUNDLA’ Portia. from New York. SATURDAY—(d)At 12:05 P.M. for NEWFOUND- LAND, per steamer, from North Sydney 12:05 "P.M. for ST! PIERRE, MIQUELC steomer, from North Sydney. Mails ‘for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Hali- fax, and thence via stenmer, close here daily, ex- cept Sunday. at 12:05 P.M. and on Sundays ‘only att «dy er Athos.” ND, per 8.8. Mails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston, and thence via steamer, close here dally at’ 3:20 PM. (a) MEXICO, overland (except those for CHIAPAS, 'TABASCO and YUCA- TAN. which, after the’ Monday overland clesing will ‘be forwarded vin New York up to and _in- eluding the 11:10 P.M. closing Wednesday, close here daily at 7:10 A.M. (a) TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per 8.8. Victoria, from Tacoma, close here daily up to 6:40 P.M.; June 6. (dd) Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those for ‘est Australia. which are forwarded via Europe). NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN IS- LANDS, per ss. Moana, from San Francisco, close here daily up to €:40 P.M., June 10. (d) Malia for CHINA. JAPAN and HAWAII, per a.8. Belgic, from San Francisco, close here ‘daily up to 6:40 P.M. June 12. (a) Mails for OHINA ond JAPA: dressed only), ver 8.8. Empress of Vancouver, close here dafly up to 6:40 P.M, June 13. (da) Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia), NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS, per 8.8. Miowera. from Vancouver. close here daily up to 6:40 PM., after June 10 and up to June 23. (a) 2 Mails for the SOCIRTY ISLANDS, per Tropic Bird. from San Francisco, close here up to 6:40 P.M., June 24. (d) (a) Registered’ mails close at 10:00 A.M. day. (b) Registered mafls close at 1:00 P.M. day. S(O Registered malls close at 6:00 P.M. aay. “a Registered mails clese at 6:00 P.M. previous "JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. LEGAL NOTICES. (a) day. ESTATE OF CLARENCE CRIST, LATE OF DIS- wattle of Columbia, ship daily same same same Jet 8367. Docket 24, Issued June 3, 1898. Application having been madd to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla, holding Or- phuns’ Court, for proba of a last will and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Milton C. Barnard, the executor therein named, this 1s to give notice to all concerned to appear in said court on Friday, the Ist day of July, A.D. 1808, at t0 o'clock 2.m., to show catse why such application should not be granted. J. NOTA McGILL, Attest: Register of Wills, D.’0. EDWARDS & BARNARD, Proctors for Applicant. jed-law3t ESTATE OF TITIAN J. COFFEY, DECEASED, No. 7615. “Docket 23. We, Mary Kerr Coffey and J. Hubley Ashton, executors of the last will aud testament of Titian J. Coffey, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased, eve, with the approval of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a. spe- cial jterm for Orphans, Court business, appointed FRIDAY, June 17, A.D. 1898, at 10 o'clock a.m. as the time, and said court as the place, for pass ing of claims and for making payment and dis- tion under the court's direction and control: when and where all creditors and persons entitled to distributive shares or legacies or a residue are notified to attend in person or by agent or attorney duly authorized, with thelr clains against the es- tate properly vouched: Provided, this order te pub- lished ence in enen of three succeasive weeks’ bee fore sald day io the "Washingtin Law Reporter” and ‘The Evening Star.” , 1868. MARY KERR COFFEY J. HUBLEY ASHTON, ices "A. B, HAGNER, Justice. ‘Test: ‘J. NOTA McGr of Wi Approved. tors. < MEDICAL. Dr. Leatherman. specialist t0 the cure sf sll special perp renee ‘nd. women." Consultetion Fond Tues., Thurs. and aw. Closed on re myl8-im* COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. MEADE rear Round H modations SBT HILL, ton, near the shady lawn, pl vegetables; t BLIN, Hatmiltoi oN high Virginia references WORTHING WASH! 3d and Ri ri ent bathit board; terms, WILKE! Foolesville, shady yi week le Greve, Ya BOARD IN. THE. VILLA 5 Montgomery Co...Md.; long porcn; good table, and moderate charge (FORMERLY OLD BEST HOUSE) iM, Va.; new open; pleasant accom: good table; nice beds; steady lawn; ete; corresper IN THE SUBURBS 0} mts.; commodate 1 asant rooms, ice, ms reasonable, e! fruit and fres LAURA CHAM- BAR THEOLOG and healthy; 1: yuired. IN, 1410 SOLU he., opens to summer b shade; charming park ‘d; moderate prices. 18980) tiated on 3 fist, 6: ‘good Je3-30" RDEKS W tag Acentlon high ply to Mrs. gomery B Ma. : SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED-| fruit, ice, initk, spring, beds, good table; aud healthy; reference given. Ap- J. YOUNG, Cormantorn, Mont- 3 HOUSE tifully located, with large rooms, long porches, god table a Mrs. L. V. MOORE, Round Ei, Va. SUMMER Frederic shady fawn; tables; large from depot free. NER, care of k—Summer all nd. Address hyme gomforts. Je3-3t* IN) THR” SUBURRS OF Hehtfal location; fare excellen MAUUN, if Address Mrs. lenty of fruit, cream, ice cool rooms; ‘patrons teken to and Address Mrs. FANNIE BRU- G_ Thomas’ Store, Frederick, Md. Je3-2t> fruit; tary first-class; 3 Westmin: MOUNTAIN Vi ¢ high; large I on B. and 0. years. Mirses ALBRIGHT, WESTMINSTER, MD.; THRE walk of depo furnished rooms; large airy porches; plumbing; ering moderate. leasunt; comfortably bady lawn; plenty of electric lights; suni- long distance telephone; table Mrs, HINES, Box ter, Md. Je2-14t* EW FARM, W. VA.—SITUATE ; plenty ‘shade; excellent table; RX; no children under twelve ANDERSON, Hedgesville, W. V. large MIDDLEBURG doun county ing men. A stinmer boarders; Lealthy and beautiful section ot Virginia; fine lnineral spring fiom depot. INN, MIDDLEBURG, VA., LO} special attention given to’ travel- pieasunt and howelike hotel for situated ib quiet town in one ile away; one hour's ‘drive Free transportation for guests. Correspondence solicted. C. H. DUWNS, Prop's. Jez-6rr “OAK LAWN"—A BE. COUNTRY heme; situated near the mts.; 7 mi. trom erick; noted for ite health-giving advantage: first-ciuss table bourd; prices reasonavle; city Airs, Ho bIECMISON, Urbuna, "Bie ty, Je2-DU* BCARDING THE ALLEGHANIES, NEAR Deer vark—A few seiect boarders received Guring the summer vu A Par ber week At 1 price om §8 to 942 euch adress BRIAR BEND SEMINAKY, k, Md, mny25-weesL WRITE TO MISS JONES, “SAGAMORE HALL,” Round Hull, V. commodaticns, tresses). Wy Z1-seew, te ‘4., lor country bourd; pleasant a good table wad beds (bale Special rates to families for tue season, BRIAKLEY HALL WILL bE OPEN FOR SUMMER bowrders June 10; locution very healthy; excellent water; grounds large ind shady; ail appomuments first class. L.W., © EXCELLED tables,” fresh any ences given. 8. Wor Moutgomery Toms; @xcellent water und shade, 2a. 1 . VEGI $15 yer e month; free from melaria and’ all fevers; large meat, chickens, reter- Families at reduced tates. Mrs. WAYMAN, Waterloo, Culpeper county, Va. id, 4 mile from depot, telegraph and W.V. healthy and comtertabie; good table; refs. “ex: changed, Address Atta. J. , BROWN, Gapland, Senate CEDAR CRO. Addiess” Mrs. mies tro city; steam and electri geod table; percne: , HIGHLANDS, MD. "EN care; any ; Shade; lage grounds. MITCHELL, stadensbur Jez-tt? M. “LINGANOK® HILLS INN,” FORMERLY “LING: vir Ligh, mountal Furm,"” Prederick; situauion ‘hes, suady or circular Frederick, Md. wei iu ait, pure water, por ref. exch,; telephore. N, Box FB, THE * exchinge myZ6-2w* VERGREENS,” FALLS CHURCH, VA. House renovated; in good orde! large, coul rooms; electri¢ au Miss M. NEWTUS, Fails Church, V: ampie’ shade; steam cars; rei “WASHINGTON good family accomm bath rooms; hot and terms very ‘mi for circular. my30-1w* N GROVE HOTEL” NOW OPE! tine excellent boar Wi artesian Ww joderate; 4f mits. from city. Seud E, M. MORAN, (714 18th st. = eyaeee.! SURREY, SOUTHERN SUBURBS HAGEKSTOW! Md.—Large brick mansion; baths, electric light numerous drivew: tain water; good tuble; rates $6 to $8. w hington refs. my28-1m*~ aN Soa Vrop._ HIGHLANDS, TWO iii {BY RAIL; ELE- vated, pure ‘Chulybeate Swaterf fishing und boat- ing; ‘shade; fine bowding; gouyeyance at dis- posal. For terms spolpt io BOE ELLINGER, P.O. Box Remington, Va. — any10-1m* M.D. B CHASE, CHARMING pleted; 8 rooms and bath; . or for year, $40 dress CHEVY CHASE, Star offi HOUSE CF 13 RO‘ house; chicken and pig de poreh; attic and cellar; furnace; (per fireplaces im cach rect gs 12 feet high | in second; $50. per t MASTER at Cusoma P 6 I7th st. nw. WINTHROP HEIGITES_F sirable G-room cot Jel-w&e 21 L. ¢. Loomis, FOR SALE—LOTS IN OTTERBOURNE—TH beautiful suldivis'cr: is on the Chevy Chase R. and coniaing the mest chi near Washington; lots, $5 good terms. H. M. MARTI ce dots for the mo: and $600 © 1915 Pa. ave. F y; fine wate mands, ete, Inquire of H. B. MOULTO. 1003 FB Bt. uw. Hows SUBURBAN PROPERTY—NEW 3 he to sixty acres st > Tine rooms; from. jend; Six miles from the Capitol; one and one- at Fuils Church, cli fruit; shade. half’ miles fiom Hyattsville Station, and one mile ar of incumbrance. Fo ity property. CKLER, apl2-tt street nw. to pronounce Fieu speak, read ana understai MLLE. V. PRUD"HOMM 1yD-Lar WASHINGTON CONSE 10th st. n.w.—Piano, organ, voice, violin, and mandolin; LIBERAL INDUCEMENT for sum- mer term, OTIS B. BULLARD, Director. my28-s-1m* Washington Heights School 1850 Wyoming ave., cor. 19th st. aw. rding ad Day School for Girls. Principal, _Miss PRANCES MA mer N. 2 niht2-s,m&th-te + 724 11TH ST. N.W. Paris tes French verb basis; no gran ses or private lessons Pins French conversaticn on mar; statistical pro Prof. BF. P. COLET SH A} Summer Course. BERLITZ SCHOOL, 3 14th st. new. Jolin, Etocution, s Mandotin,1127 10th nw, MOD. TERMS. Children, beginners, weak, misused ‘voices citals, plays given monthly. ‘Trial lesson. Experts. Recommended by House and Senate Keporters, Origin=1_ methods. — Qui ‘Thorough. pewriting “by touch, joking at keyboard. THE DRILLERY, 50¢ Lith st. ne se eeeeee SH LANGUAGE TAUGHT BY A PROFES- of long ind practical experience; easy meth- quickly learne jass; terms Teasoun- PROFESSOR,’ 522 Gth st. n.w. my23-1m* Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French the language of the honse. Mile. L. M. BOULIGNY, Principal. Miss C. PEPTIGREW, Asst. Prin. Chevy Chase P. 0., Md. BUSINESS COLLEGE. FLYNNVS ESAS None better. Day or night session. ur upexcelled summer cou: wb18-3m_ WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1333 12th st.—Pitman Shorthand—new RAPID method; typewriting; civil service; English. Attention to backward pupils. 3 mhé-tf MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Boxinese College, 1311 11th st. n.w.—Typewrit- ing, bookkeeping and stenography taught by best teschers. pils instructed by correspondence. sell-t! OUT OF WASHINGTON Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JAMES M. CRAFTS, PRESIDENT. Courses ip Engineering: Ar-aitecture, istry, Physics, Biology and General Studies. Enirance Examinations at Washington June 70 and July 1, in charge of Wrof, . i. Blodgett, at the Franklin Sehool buliding. For all information address H.W. TYLER Secretary, my21-sats-4t 491 Boylston st., Boston, SUMMER LAW LECTURES, UNIVERSITY OF Virginta.—29th summer, July 1 to Sept. 1, 1898. Have proved especially ‘profitable to beginners; to candidates fo. udmission to the bar; to young prac- titioners lecking systematic instruction; and to older practitioners desiring to combine recreation with a review of elementary principles. For eat- logue address R. C; MIN Secretary, Char- lottesvisle. Va. ‘myl2-th,s&tu-13t PERSONS SUFFICIENTLY EDUCATED IN MED- icine, degtistry or law graduated immediately on Proof, of utility; algo course by correspondence or college. Lock Box 196, Chicago. my30-10t* my10-156t SENATE FOR BONDS Action on the Revenue Bill Yesterday Afternoon. FOR CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Mr. Wolcott Defends the Bi- metallic Commission. CRITICISM BY MR. ALLEN The consideration of the war revenue bill was not concluded in the Senate yesterday afternoon, though the session was pro- longed until 6 o'clock. After the vote cn Mr. Wolcott's amendment directing the Secretary of the Treasury to coin the sil- ver bullion in the treasury and issue sil- ver certificates against it Mr. Aldrich pressed the amendment of the minority of the finance committee providing for the issue of one hundred millions of certificates of indebtedness and three hundred millions of bonds, to be used exclusively for the payment of the expenses of the war. After an extended debate the question was brought to an issue, and by the vote of 45 to 31 the bond amendment was incor- porated in the bill as a substitute for the amendment to issue legal-tender notes. The bond proposition received the votes of 37 republicans, 7 democrats and 1 populist. The democrats who voted for it were Messrs. Caffery, Faulkner, Gorman, Gray Lindsay, Mitchell and Murphy, and the populist’ was Mr. Kyle. No republicans voted against the issue of bonds, the votes in opposition to bonds being cast by 2 democrats, 5 populists and 5 silver republi- cans. The vote follows: Yeas—Aldrich, Allison, Baker,” Burrows, Caffery, Carter, Chandler, Clark, Cullom, Davis, Deboe, Elkins, Fairbanks, Faulk- ner, Foraker, Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Gor- man, Gray, ‘Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hoar, Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge, Mc- Bride, McMillan, Mason, Mitchell, Morrill, Murphy, Nelson, Perkins, Piatt ' (Conn.), Platt (N. Y.), Sewell, Shoup, Spooner, War- ren, Weimore, Wilson, Woicott—45 Nays—Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry, Butler, “aunon, Chilton, Harris, Clay, Cockrell, Daniel, Heitfeld, Jones (Ark.), Jones (Nev.), ‘y, McLaurin, Mantle, Martin, Mill: Pasco, Pettigrew, Pettus, Rawlin: Reach, Stewart, Teller,’ Turiey, Turpie, Vest, White—31. The amendment offered by Mr. Stewart was laid on the table on motion of Mr. Chandler—44 to For International Bimetallism. Mr. Hoar proposed an amendment, to be added to Mr. Chandler's amendment, as follows: “And to this end to relax no effort to secure the co-operation of the principat commercial nations of the world. The amendment was agreed to, 35 to 23. In a speech treating of the new condi- tions h are likely to confront the United States in Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico ne Philippines, Mr. Mor; a vast amount of silver money w be necded by this country in dealing with those countries. He was not prepared to say that all the med would ve nexed by the United States, but it was absolutely certain Cuba, Porto Rico and the’ Philippines would never again pass under Spanish control. He felt that the question of providing a proper financial stem for those isiands which, said he, if they were not annexed to the United States would be dominated by her, was the most important one now before the people. Mr. Ceandler, after explaining his posi- tion, withdrew his amendment, as he had &o desire, he said, to impede the progress of the war «revenue Dill. A passage at arms more sensational than any incident that has occurred in the Sen- ate since the adoption of the Cuban reso- lutions occured at this point between Mr. Allen (Neb.) and Mr. Wolcott (C In the course of some remarks on bimetallism drawn out by a statement Mr. Chandier made in withdrawing his amendment—a Statement which characterized as “eccen tric characters” the four senators who had voted against the bill authorizing the in- ternational bimetaNic commission—Mr. Al- len took a reminiscent turn and discussed at length the work of the bimetailic com- mission. He declared their work had been a failure and that no good could have been expected to come of it, as international bi- metallism was a delusion and a snare. An appropriation of $100,000 had been made for the commission which had traveled through Europe on a mission which was foredcomed to failure, Mr. Wolcott's Response. Mr. Wolcott, who was the president of the bimetallic commission, Mstened atten- tively to Mr. Allen’s remarks, evidently growing more and more restive under the sharp criticism of bimetallism and the re- flections upon the commission. He was evidently indignant, and he took the floor to reply to his critic. “It is not pleasant,” he began, “‘to a self- respecting man to meet such suggestions as have been made by the senator from Nebraska. This debate has taken a turn which I deprecate, and I would not now occupy a moment of the Senate’s time which ought to be devoted to the consid- eration of the pending bill, were it not that 1 desire to inform the senator from Ne- braska that the three commissioners ap- pointed by the President spent more than six months in Europe, traveling where their dutles took them. They were accom panied by a secretary, and the entire ex. pense of the work accomplished was only $16,000. And I desire to add that every member of the commission in accepting the appointment und performing his duties sac- rificed thousands of dollars. “It ts undignified and unbefitting a sena- tor of the United States to stand in his Plage on this fluor and suggest that the commission spent money it was not justi- fied in spending. I am getting tired,’” con- tinued Mr. Woicott, hotly, “of hearing that sort of suggestions from the senator from Nebraska. It is not the first, the second or the third time he has thrown them out. Through him they are now being circulated in the west by means of the “patent in- sides,” which constitute the bone and sinew and most of the brains of the populist party. “I surpose that at some cross-reads in Nebraska, where nothing is known of Eu- rope except that it is on the map of the worid, some people of the senator's kind have gotten together and resolved that no country except the United States is en- lightened enough to have ideas on the mon- ey question. They are not aware that the great leaders of thought in England, France and Germany favored bimetallism more than a quarier of a century before the populist party or the senator from Ne- braska was ever heard of. Fortunately, however, the bimetallisis of Europe are not hampered in their work by the long- haized cranks, who clog the progress of enlightened financial ‘egislation in this country.” Mr. Wolcott said that the resolve of the Indian government to adopt the goid stand- ard had come to the United States com- missioners and to the friends of bimetallism in England like a fiash of lightning from a clear-sky. France, he declared, was to- whu PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. “THE INGLES! IDE" Wil OPEN MAY 15; bath; bot ond cold water; 6 minutes’ walk from station. Address “PRANK REPP, _bytim ru © Randolph, M A HEALTHY, CHEERFUL, Cl IAN SUMMER “home; no batt or bar. on Southern RK., 4 hours from, Washington; 6-daily mails; bed and board, $16 to KINS, Strasburg, a my7-1m OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE District of Columbia, Washington, May 20, 189%. —NOTICE is the “utowingmased in their ju health, one-hait safety and hereby given that the Com Colombia intend to, make revements, ‘vl y decpouury for the. public it, _KNABE’S FOR RENT. PIANOS Pianos returned from rent are being closed out at exceptionally low figures. Co., W. Wm. Knabe & 1422 Pa. Ave. N. Jel-tt WASHINGTON, D. ©. John F. Ellis & Co. Established 1852. 987 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Lots of Bargains In slightly used Steinway and other One E, F. DROOP & SUNS’, 625 Pa a INS", . ave. UPRIGHT, $117. ‘Upright Piano. but little used, $117.00 cash. ORCH’S ee: Think Of It. — mb22-3m,8 ‘There isn't a weak point anywhere about the STIEFF _ PIANOS. day in favor of bimetallism, and yet the cultivation of that financial sentiment was what Mr. Allen called a delusion and a snare. “The experiment which is now being tried in India,” continued Mr. Wolcott, “in the opinion, not only of th» bimetallists of the world, but also of nine-tonths of the gold men of London, where the situation has been carefully studied. will result in abso- lute and entire fai e. It will be impossi- ble to impose the gold standard upon the people of India 2 the fece of this cc ceded fact, I say he ts an ene py and not a friend of bimetallisem who stands up tn this pre: ce and talks about international bimetallism being a delvsion and a snare And yet it appears that he has no argu- ment to present exc that embodied in the statement—untrue, unpleasant and un- dignified—that the bimetallic commissior kook a large sum of money and squandered Mr. Allen Replies. Mr. Allen made a very bricf reply to M Woicott, speaking calmly and coolly. He explained that he had not harged the com- mission with extravagance or with having squandered the money appropriated. What he did say, he insisted, was that the a proprigtion was made when it was evide that the effort to be made would bt faii- ure. He had contended, therefore, that the money ought not to be expended at all Yet. because he had held that belief and held it now, he was, he said, made the » Ject of the Colorado senator's sophomoric phillipics He was not. he concluded, afraid of the senator (Mr. Wolcott) in the Senate or elsewhere. An effort was then made by Mr. Allison to effect an arrangement whereby a vote might be taken last evening, but it was unsuccessful. The consensus of opinion Was that an adjournme at until today would facilitate the final disposition of the meas- ure. After agreeing to meet at 11 o'clock today the Senate at 6 o'clock went into ex- ecutive session and soon afterwar journed. ad- Following is the provision for the issue of bonds incorporated by the Senate in the revenue measure: “That the Secretary of the Treasury ts authorized to borrow from time to time, at a rate of interest not ceeding 3 per cent per annum, such sum or sums as, in his judgment, may be neces- sury to meet public expenditures, and to sue therefor certifies of indebtedness in such form as he may prescribe and in denominations of $50 or some multiple of that sum; and each certificate so issued shall be payable, with the interest accrued thereon, at such time, not exceeding one ar from the date of its issue, as the Sec- tary of the Treasury may p: Pro- Vided, That the certificates of indebtedness authorized by this section shall from time to time be first offered whenever practica- ble at popular subscription u such regulations, to be prescribed by the tary of the Treasury, as will give oppor- tunity to the citize to partici f the United States aie in the subscriptions to such certificates: Provided furcher, at the amount of such certificates ‘outstanding Mat no time exceed $100,000.00), and St $50,000,000 of said certificates: authorized shall be issued before the bonds provided for in this act . OF Gisposed of, and existing law respecting other frauduleat prac- tices ure hereby extended to the bonds and certificates this ac of indebtednes: authorized by The Bond Provision. “That the Sec ry of the Treasury ts hereby authorized to borrow on the credit of the United States from time to time as the proceeds penditures may be required to defray authorized on of account to be used only for the purpose such war expenditures) the sum of 00.000, or so much the may necessary, and to prepare th for, at not less than p nor regis- tered bonds of the United States in such form as he may prescribe, and in nations of $25 or some multipk sum, redeemable in coin at the pleasure the United States after ten years trom the date of their issue, and payable twenty ars from such date, and bearing interest payable quarterly in coin at the tate of 3 per cent per annum; and the bonds herein authorized shall be exempt from all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal or local authority: Provid- ed, That the bonds authorized by this sec- tien shall be first offered as a popular loan under such regulations, to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, as will give opportunity to the citizens of the United States to participate in the subscription to such loan: Provided further, That such bonds and certificates shall be issued at par, no commissions shall be allowed there- on, and in allotting said bonds and certifi- cates the several subscriptions of individ- uals shall be first accepted, and the sub- scriptions for the lowest amounts shall be first allotted; and a sum not exceeding one- half of 1 per cent of the amount of the bonds herein authorized is hereby appro- priated to pay the expense of preparing, advertising, issuing and disposing of the same.” . Chandler CN. H.) offered his amend- ment inserting a declaration that the policy of the United States is not to commit the country more thoroughly to the single gold standard, but that the efforts of the gov- ernment shall be steadily directed to coin both silver and gold as standard money. Mr. Stewart offered as an amendment to Mr. Chandler's amendment a provision that no bonds issued under this act shall be used as a basis of bank currency. Mr. Morgan gave notice of an amendment directing the Secretary of the Treasury to enforce those provisions of the income tax law of 184 not expressly declared by the Supreme Court's decision to be unconstitu- tional. Mr. Morgan spoke in support of the amendment and attacked the national banks, which, he declared, were-behind the “conspiracy to force a bond issue upon the people.” He said the national bank combi- nation was the strongest in the world, “far stronger in the matter of controlling the destinies of the country than the 150,000 soldiers now in the field for the United States. No government,” he said, “has ever been ridden by such an incubus as this, and no government ought to yield to such an imposition.” —__—_—_—_—__-e-—___ WEALTH OF THE PHILIPPINES. Exte ive Gold Deposi the Sea. Ambassador Hay at London has pre- pared a report on the Philippiae Isiands, from which it appears that the islands Possess a vast wealth of minerais await- ing the hand of the developer. An expert »xtensively quoted, Frank Karuth, says that extensive gold deposits have been opened up quite near the sea, assuring a large output for many years to come. It has also been proven that they extend over a wide district. He knows of no other part of the world, the Alaska and Treadwell mines excepted, where pay ore is found within a few hundred yards of the anchorage of sea-going vessels. So far the fringe only of the auriferous formatic has been tcuched. There is no stream that finds its way into the Pacific whose sand does not at least pan the color of gold, While heavy nuggets are sometiny brought down from the Sierras, which are promising fields for hydraulic mining. Al- juvial gold is found in the Island of Min- dano, and there are extensive copper de- posits in Luzon. While no true coal has been found, there is lignite of very good quality, quite useful for steam vessels. This is in great quantity. Roughly washed alluvial gold has been found to contain rubies and hyacinths. There is no want of labor at cheap rates, and on the whole the general conditions for mining are excep- tionally favorable. Found Near fr, E