Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1900, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900-26 PAGES. 3 ———e — —=S etapa eee 7 A . ster o vi INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 21, 1900. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. ae : ete == 5 en 2OPERTY. #. 7 FE! Ue h inister { as! on was rR NT—TO A SMALL FAMILY—A PLEA: }OICE 26 ACRES m $1100 ACKE eS en SERECOEATS ACCOUNTANTS. . ere eae Se enue ae the | nt summer home in the suburbs. Call at 2611 Would be very cheap “2&0 per acre, as come re amd the public in geperal that I wil | Sp MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS CHURCH, 22p | ADVERTISED z bf Sp te Messmore ave., near Columbia road, after 4 p.m. wi With values wh ined fur pieces new stone yard, the location of whic! st. near F, Rev. Wm. Turner, rector. AMUSEMENTS. . sultan must at once arrange to pay the In-| ap2i-are IN REAI AND IMMEDLAT mirey. Sot t rem bagharieterdclom REDO MPH JOUVENAL- 0. 9:30, 11 and 8. The rector will prea ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE. . -Page 5 | demnity claims of American missionaries | FOr SALE a G SOLD POR $2.000 AND $3,000 PER See we, Ad on Page 12 et RUDOLEH morning and evening. All seats free At_ | ATTORNEYS. ........0<t -Pae 3] whose property was destroyed during the] LOUIS D. WINE. |. CONRAD DODGE. This ARSOLUTE BARGAIN for shane of = Tite is aa 5 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, ¥ NEAR | AUCTION SALES... me alin” ert ct of of 126 acres in Mont- PROFITABLE St nner oe - Wie Eats To ace neaQiEYELAND PARK WWasuingin Checks Bev, kitet Hace ee AUCTION Sal Armenian riots in Turkey. The House dis-| . A (wautiful tract of land of 128 acres in Mont. ARLE SURDIVISION or f Coaster Brake! We put them azethe Morrow third the work of riding Buying pewrlter without first inspecting the —— goo MANHATTAN! You'll save $25. by = buying a MANHVPTAN. Not in the trust —— sr ir sells for $75 instead of $160. A bun- = deed dollars ¢ buy its equal! Univer- —— sal si keyboard. Ask to see It. SOLB PARKER, 617 SEVENTH STREET. A GRAPHOPHONE FREE! yea Next week we will give a perfect talking and singing Graphophon= with every purchase of an Mive B “Come in ani look. JONE 313 NINTH ST. Give Cash twa: “** 615 14th St. Rooms 19=21. apat-e An Enjoyable Smoke ie synonymous with the Rickey Cigar. wi get this for S cents—no more—no less—at ‘The Shoomaker Co., ap2ted ap2t-s,tnéeth-10 __ 1231-83 Est. We’ abi Better be on the safe si e’re able lawyers, and intrust your Printers. Brief printing to us. We're quick — accurate and neat. st Jansible prices! os & WALLACE, Popular-priced Printers, 1107 E. Hodges Takes Libraries mI pots the books In cool 351 1 Oth. fon. He will store them FREB BOOK BINDER. ted. Send yours be- sou go abroad. ed Don’t Let Your Wife Use Camphor or moth balls when abe packs away Sour winter clases, MANAHAS'S MOTH ter iu every way. | Abso- md dustproof. Keep suite Toth. Have. the forest, Hooks inside Cost little MOTH PAPER fp sheets and rolls, also. Easton & Rupp, 421 lith. Popnlar-Priced Stationers. ap20-14d Doing Big Business on ear dais eae O25 Suits. these suits we make fo order for $25. C7Have we had YOUR measure yet? A.W. Francis, wt, Xeab Walker & Co.. TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, 625 PENN. AVENU! p20-1d DISSOLUTION ¢ that the partnersbIp Ru- adelph J moname and style of the ISth day of April, and that the vd én at the same a who will all debis and Mabilities of, and will receive ne ald late firm. RUDOLPH JOUVENAL, Aplsat® PHILIP SMITH. CLEVELAND P Ruy a lot on EASY PAYMENTS, Rafety stmt profit assured. Build a home prepared to or SELL AT A PROFIT. © Park. amd for particulars call at the BO 4th st. apls-str OF THE pay and dis when Glenwood cemetery owners that the state- iting proxies to be ic. to the effeet is to be dis- against him, 1 lot yersons sol LEX WOOD un carefull fs to he sed slutely and treasurer ane in Mas D street uv. than WHEATLI SYH ANI 1f4 LADY WHO W. between the hours of eight and nine o'clock corner of gth and “F at th Hom I ues, walks, drives. URE! “MARCH 9 m. sts. nw. while alighting from one of the cars of the 9th street i cident ROS MIS amar st., hai to see her fr 123% 6th st. n. PROF. V_ WYLDES, to _ notify ENBEI IMPRE her 50s E st. nw, S ANNIE SONDHEIMER, FOR M3 ated wath the firm of King’s resigned her position an < kindly requests all those who witnessed the WOLF & It NY YEARS ‘alace. on 7th will be pleased attorney! is and patrons at her heme, It SIONAL MEDIUM.— Your character, health, advice oo future and les- sons in development. Daily from 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Sund M DAY. TERY DAILY. Ne z $1.00. nw. other phases. SI4 I st. OLLER, Ww. pay EVEN Graf-Tonic Roof Paint, “20 Years the Best!’’ ‘The only paint worth putting on your roof. Guaranteed for a term of years. free. Grafton & Son, ap2l-10d a tly and stylish mir Wedding it comes to ordering his wedd'me garments, falloring pleases the most Estimates Roofing Experts, 1023 8th st. "Phone 760. HAS A RIGUT TO RF CRITICAL WItEN Our fa-tidions. You'll be dressed if you consult 3s rments. GATCHEL, Tailor, 604 13th street. Fit or no pay. » S.S.; 11 AM. in., by pastor, Rev. S$. M. Martseck, 6:15, BL. Welcom It € ISTH AND R STS. 30, Sunday school; 11 and bic worship, with ser- mons by the pastor; € E. D. Sunday schoo! ing by the pi wouraged Preacher;"” Father is as Kind as Your Mother."* Huntles, LL.D., pastor —9: 1; li tor. Epworth League. It CHURCH, STH AD evening subject, ) PAL AY a.m. and Morning subject, It worth League. R. Stricklen, i en His Hands tertalping Angels Unawares; . CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. McK ENDER Clark, an Bist and 32d sts. nw. a oH, BETWI Frank H. Havenner, pastor.—0:30 a.m, Sunday school; Ll a.m. and 7:45 p.m. preaching by the pastor: 7 p.m., Ep- worth League; prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:45 p.m, tt FOUNDRY M. EL CHUROH, 14TH AND G STS. Rev. Luther B. Wilson, D, D., pastor. Preaching by pastor, 11"a.m. and 8 p.m, At 11 on “Aids to Prevailing Prayer At night, he Prints of the Nails.” Music by Foundry Quartet. - Su it hool at 9:45 a.m, MT. VERNON PLACE M diam, Hey. J. H Rev. F."F. Cleaveland; &: 6:30 pam. C.F WESLEY CHAPEL, Frank M. Hesse, pastor. Ing at 11 H at S pam by Rev, Prayer meeting on Thurse METROPOLITAN M Rev. F. M fasdwell, pastor. cor. Ist and Bt s.w tor.—At 1 a.m. Bish Avgusta, Ga., will Carter, A.M.) DD. Large Inerease: METROPOLITAN 4 ¥ CHUR: TH. 5 pm.. school; R. ‘aylor. D. D.. and D. i. preachinj i i GE. 11 am. “A Question; E. biirsday it 3 E. CHURCH, Lane. D.D.. pas: DD. of RL AL NORTH CAPITOL und K i at il Leagie, 6:0 yom. NEW YoRK av W. Steele, ‘Thursday tors study naw x PRESBYTERIAN. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 13TH AND Joseph T. Kelly, pastor.—Sabbath ) au; preaching by the pastor, 11 and S p.m S p.m. p Bittinger, BE. F. Dt KINGTON PRESUYTE aud Q sts., tor. i liam, m. and Re 4 pan; 7 E. meet Raymond of Prins E. Society, 7 pau; Thurs- ory service, lecture by Rev. », Strangers are weleome.1t N ~ Dr. Geor YORK AVEN1 E PRESBY N CHURCH, N. and 18th sts D,, pastor. LW, The Rev, wiil preach tomorrow Little of this a.m.; TERIAN CHURCH, Wallace Radeli Services at i a.m. and 7:45 pm. Evening subject, “The Gos- pel of Dress."" Music ted by qu cholr, di- by Mr. J. Porter Lawrence, organist. a.m., Sunday school; 9:45 a.m., adult de- tn th r “A LIFE march Wilsen, on Then, ah RY THE KNIGHTS OF HONUE JOHN 1 Tew. s.m HAND- MADE Le windows, ENT—CHOICE OFFICES ATTURSEYS AND C¢ MELAN El CITY HALL. EVERY CONVENIENCE; ELEY J.B. WIMEK, HOE NO EXTRAS. REAL ESTATE, 1220 G ST. ae and Furniture? Accldent Insurance, $: SH. WALKER, 45 La. ave. Tel, Sta HAVE PRANK ©. POTTS, EXPERIENC penter end builder, do your sp: alty; paint es imates f 7 Jobbing ng. glazing and furniture pack- - East side 17th st. bet. 0 & PB. PRING AND SUMMEIt JAEGER UNDERWEAR, FURE WOOL, They go together.) Ask for catalogue. Agency 6 16th st.. Also agency for Gardner & Vail Laundry of New York, Best laundry in he country mb29-8tf Men’s Shirts to Order. We have been making Shirts to order since 1886. and Lave made them for thousands of eustomers since that time. We think we cam make Shirts for you se- cessfully. If there are any faults as to at er workmanship, consider the loss vars, Pog nena $1.50 hg $3.00—twe latter made Negliges Lcirts of Scotch Madras or Cheviot, 83.00 each. Percale Shirts of fabrics from Frencb cloth printers, who are the best in the world, $3.00 each—culfs attached or detached. Madrag Shirts of fabrics from the looms of the leading Scotch weavers, $3.50 each—caffs attached or detached. Woodward & Lothrop. fel4-25tf — OSTEOPATHY. Geo. D. Kirkpatrick, D. O., 1413 G st. nw. Hours from @ to S. Examination free. fed-78t* Vital t—God's Way and Man's W: church; 6:30 AN THROW gers cord! BH Sh paste: R TAN Dr. Easton, p .m., Christian En- HURCS ELDE AY EAI 19TH) r—ll a.m. gion 5) SEMELY'S PRESBYTERIAN, COR: and I ets. n.w.—Preaching at 11 a.m pia. by the pas P. Wilson, Midweek evening at 7 FIRST PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH, 4% ST. _N.W. —Services at 1 am. and 7:43 p.m., with ser- no bg the pastor, Rey. Donald 6) Macleod. gers invited qt WESTMINSTER CHURCH MEMORIAL, 7TH ST. a.w.— Th tor, Rey. E. Lawrence Hunt, will prec atl am. and Spm. ©. E. inet Every one cordially Invited. 1° PECK MEN CHAPEL, PA AVE, 28TH and 3 bing morning at 32 and even- ing st 7:45 by the minister, Rev. Charles Alvin Suilth It CONGREGATIONAL. 1 1G sts. now, by Dr. JW. B: 30 am, er preach nt Sunda FIFTH © nd Tone nd Res . Alfred Dumm, pas: chet, organist. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p.m. & _ XN. Kirby. pastor. the past PIEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNER S. M. Ney rman, D.D., rk asciatunte worship at 11 a.m. with sermon by 'r, did S p.m, with sermon by Rev. Mr, ms. Muse quartet and chorus choir, led Sunday school, 5 It NAL CHURCH, M. Ross will D.w., Rev. Ewell, D_D. at 30. i, Con at HURG by pastor: §) 6:00. apli t. “Mus Kindergar- pmtstor. under a trained teacher, for » Attend service. | Sunday CU. 620 pan. Ail It LUTHERAN. CHURCH dd 2d at. se. hes at lt ot NY F THE REFORMATION, P AVE. Rev W. B. Parsen, D-D., pastor, Easter musle repeated by Mr. James Burne: violinist, of Syra* It t PLACE ME Pastor J. G. MORTAL. beth churches, Pp. pkins, 7:30; Easter music repeated In Butler, 11 and 7:30. RIA! L CHURCH, THOMAS KEL- €.H. Butler, 11; Rey. ite PEOPLE'S MISSION. PEOPLE'S MISSION, f y night, 910 PAL AV! ). and ¥ night led by Messrs. Bailey and’ .W.—SERV- pong Sun: avell It Sunday, 3 CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL at mala CIRCLE OF p-m.; Sunday, J. Branch meeting, see Mi ION MISSION 622 La. ‘and HOLDS. GOSPEL a dally. noon pm. All in- ion Bulletin, 1t DIVINE MINISTRY. THE NATIONAL CIRCLE OF DIVINE MIN- ¢ at Rauseher’s, 1032 Conn. ave., at 4 pom, address by Mr. Grambine, sub- istry.—Sunday serv! eet. “Regeneration,” Daily noon meeting at loan and ‘Trust bidg., cor. F and 9th sts, Pub- _Me tavited. It CHRISTIAN. VERAMC 11, cthie Might of sermon. S S., 92 <T AVENUE CHURCH, F. D. POWER— ‘Christ Sought and Seeking: ood ness, er ; O. BL, 7. NUE, L W. Kimmel Same poura, 8, “The Invin- Baptlam following 'HITNEY ee All seats free. Sunday services: 7:30-a.m., holy communion; 9:45, Sunday school; 10, “Bible classes; 10:30, morning prayer; 11, second cel- ebration and sermon; 8 p.m., choral evensoug and sermon. It CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, MASS. AVE. and 12th st. n.w., Rev. Dr, John H. Elliott, rec- tor.—8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m., sermon by the rector; 7:30 p.m., sermon by Rev. H. Allen Grimth. = it GRACE CHURCH, 32D ST. BELOW M, REV. ED- rd D. Johnson. rector.—Sunday school, 9:30; prayer, 11; evening prayer and sermon, 73 ‘he bishop of the diocese will visit this eburch on Sunday, April 22, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of administering the rite of confirmation. EPIVHANY CHURGH, G ST., REV. R. H. Me- tim, D.D., rector.—Services: Hely communion, ; Other services, 11 a.m., 4 and Raster music will be repeated. GRACE CHURCH. 9TH AND D S3¥-. RE F. Sontag, rector.—Hely communion tor will preach at 11 and 7:30 p.m. Vested choir. Free pews. Strangers cordially welcome. 1t* ST. MARK'S PRO-CATHEDRAL, 3D AND A STS. e.—7:20 a.m, holy communion; 11 o'clock, morn ing prayer and sermon; 3:30 p.m., children's servy- ice and sermon; 7:30 o’clock, evening prayer and sermon. Easter music repeated. St. April 25, confireation at 7:30 p.m, Strangers welcome. it REW'S CHURCH, 14TH AND CORCOR- n.w., Rev. J. B. Perry, rector.—Services, and 1am. and 7 i THE INC Rev. Wm. Tasloe Soy a.m., Wo a.m. 31:45 a.m. and 4:30 p.in. The bishop of Washington will administer the holy rite of confirmation and preach at 7:30 p.m. Tt ST. STEPHEN'S, 14TI AND KENESAW 5T: Rev. ¥. Dudley. rector.—Holy communion, 0 a.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning ayer, IL evening prayer, 7:80. All Seats free TRINITY CHURCH, 3D AND C STS. N.W., REY. Richard P. Williams. rect ervices at 7:30 and 11 9.m., 4 and 7:30 p.m; Sunday school at 3° p.m. y 'S_ CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, © ST. het. 324 a rector.— Services tomormw: Morning prayer, Litany and ermon, 11. Evening prayer and address at 4:30. Vested choir. Strangers cordially Invited. ‘The Rev. ©. H, Hayes will preach in the morning and qhe Rev, E. D. Johnson in the afternoon, it BAPTIST. PTIST CHURCH STH AND EL N.W. CALVARY BA z wD, past unday sehool, ee 2 Shands superintendent. Dr: Greene will p at MW act. and 7:80 pan. Ene deavor mevtings, Tuesdays, S p.m. Sundays, 3:3 and 6:30 p.m. All are cordially Invited. it FIRST BAPLIST Seott Cirele, day school, CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Charles "A. Stakely, past Preaching by the pas- Si tor, 11 a.m. and 7:30 pam, Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:10 0" qt E STREET PTIST CHURCH.—DR. J. J. MUIR, pastor, preaches 11 subjects, “God inethe Darkness," “Second-hand Religion. S C! B, 6:30 p.m, Strangers wel it ELDER J. T. ROWE, 0. 8. BAPTE WILL preach in Wonn's Hail, 721 6th st. u.w., Sunday at 3:30 p.m. ite 6TH AND ) by the pastor, JLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, —Preaching at 11 and 7: Dr. uville S. Williams. Seats free, Visltors welcome, S.8., 02 ime it OND KAPTIST CHURCH AUDITORIUM, 4TH . and Va. uve. s.e., E. Hez Swem, pastor—Re- vival mw ings continy Preaching, 11 acm. and 5 y Buptisms Sunday night.’ Free pews. All invited. it NEW CHURCH. NEW CHURCH, 16TH AND CORCORAN STS. nw., the Rey! Frank Sewall, pastor.—Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday School, 12:15. Free Ubrary of Swedenborg’s works and New Church Hterature in vestry, open dally 12 to 5 pan. It * CHRISTADELPHIAN. ON ECCL unday at Saving Faith?” invited. IA, 316 PA. AVE. S.E.— 0 p.m, subject, “What In Bible school at 2pm. All ‘are it REFORMED. ACE REFORMED CHURCH, ISTH. ST. NW. 1. ave. and P st. 8. wd. Dr. J. pastor, preaches 11 and 8. Come and ch us. ie it UNITARIAN. CHURE ALL SOUL UNITATE L'sts. niw., April 22, 1900.8. School; 9:45 wau., class In com Pref. Craven; 10 a.m., Unity class 4 morning servile sermon by Rev. Miss Ida Hultin; 7 m., Young & Religious Union, subject, “Sunday, Its Pw Alds to Devo- tion,” Miss E. Adams, leader; § o'clock, evening rervice, Itev. Miss Hultin, “Al seats free ut evening services. It THEOSOPHY. AT 8 PM. LECTURE BY MI. A. L. LEONARD, subject, “Death and After, Branch meeting, ‘Thursday, 8 p.m. Free. Public invited, Third floor Metzerott bidg. 1° CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. 1 “HURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SCOT- tish Rite Hall, 1007 G st. n.w.— Si di am. 3 ) pan, Subject, ING PUN NT."? Sunday school, 11:15 a.m. Wednesda. 8 pm Linse Mr. and Mrs, J. F. “RE! Servlees 224, in Veterans’ Hall, 431 11th wt. DW. At this service ILIVER C. SABIN will deliver a FREE LECTUR will teach how the sick are healed through Chris- Man Sctence. The information given in these lectures would cost $100 If obtained through the thodex Christian Science Church, The hall is commodious and centrally located. A large num- in which he ber of extra chairs have been arcanged for, All are cordially tnvited. Come und learn the truth. ite SECOND CHURCH OF SCIENTIST, Hall 1213 12th st. now. . Sunday, 11 a.m. and & p.m., subjec ‘Everlasting Punish- ment." Sunday school, 12 m. Wednesday, 8 pw. it FRIENDS. FRIENDS’ MEETING (ORTHODOX), 1ST AND © sts. ne— Bible seh meeting for worship, 11 ) p.m; mid-week ‘All are welcome, 1f CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W.—REV. Ale pastor, will : teestiip and Trusts.” Prof. Newberg’ biblical eriticism at 10:15. “Ail welcom SPIRITUALISM. CIATION OF SPIRITUALISTS, MA- ple, Oth and F sts. nw., Rev. J.'O. F Pp 30 erning, ‘Clatrveyance; ‘Tniversal Religion.” Bunday school, Seats free. me. it RITUALISM.—MRS. ZOLLER HOLDS MEET. fugs at parlors, S02 H st. n.w., Sunday evenings also Tuesday and Friday evenings. I MR. L. NORRIS Of Baltimore, medium and exponent of clean spirftualism.—Snnday evening, seance and lec- ture, with proof positive of psychle power, at Maccabee Temple, 512 9th st. n.w.; good mule. Consultations daily at parlors, 730 9th st. naw, from 10 to 6. i OTHER SERVICES, EST DESTINY OF THE UNITED Described in Revelations,"’ will be the the discourse by Evangelist A. F. Bal- lenger, Sunday, 7:45 p.m., iu the Church of the Blessed Hope, 8th st. ne. bet. Band 1t® MES. FE. CHERRY AND MRS, T. HALE WILL conduct religious service at the hall, 419 10th st. n.w., Sunday, at 11 a.m., subject, “Faith and Divine Hesling."* ite SECULAR LEAGUE, MASONIC TEMPLE, § days, 3 p.m.—April 22, Mrs. Hicker on ‘Creeds vs. Cfvilization."” | May 27, Prof. French's illus- trited lecture on “India.”* It Necessarily Refused. Dr. Clarence A. Weaver, a local physt- cian, recently applied to the District Com- missioners for a police and fire badge, such as permits the holder to pass the police and fire lines in times of fire or emergency, so he could render any professional service should such be needed. The application was referred to Major Sylvester, the chief of police, who has reported to the Com- missioners that, while it 1s quite important at umes that a professional man be at hand to render service, yet if the request of Dr. Weaver should be granted similar requests would naturally follow, and he therefore cannot “see how it could be done consistently. The Commissioners have ap- proved the position of the chief of police, and will refuse to grant Dr. Weaver's re- quest. —_+—_.__ May Canvass for Contributio: ‘The application of the executive memorial committee of the Department of the Po- tomae, G. A. R., made through Mr. B. F. Chase, assistant adjutant general and sec- retary, for permission to make the usual canvass of the District offices for the pur- pose of soliciting contributions to afd in the decoration ¢f graves Decoration day has been granted by the Commissioners. ——__—__ Jeremiah Banks, colored, said “guilty” when called upon in the Police Court today to plead to a charge of vagrancy. He was arrested for loitering about the river front. A sentence of thirty days was imposed, BUSINESS CHANCES... BUSINESS PROPERTY, CHURCH NOTICES... CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS... EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS. . FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. FOR EXCHANGE. FOI RENT (Flats) BOR KENT (Houses) FOR KENT (Ottces). FOR KEN‘ (Rooms), FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Warehouses). FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses)... FOR SALE (Lots).. FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HORSES AND VEHICLES... HOTELS. LADIES’ GOODS. LECTURES. oe LEGAL NOTICES... 5 LOCAL MENTION 16 LOsT AND FOUND... 4 MARRIAGES. z MEDICAL ad 14 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAD 14 NEW PUBLICATIONS. . 12 NOTARIES AND CONSTABLES. 5 OCEAN TRAVEL......... 4 FERSONAL. . see oe 4 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 4 PIANOS AND ORGANS. 10 PROFESSIONAL. . ‘ PROPOSALS... 5 RAILROADS.......... 16 ROOMS AND BOARD, 4 SPECIAL NOTIGES.. FE SPRING RESORT 4 STORAGE. 3 SUBURBAN PROP 3 UNDERTAKERS. .. 5 WANTED (Agents) 4 WANTED (Board). 4 WANTED (Fiats). 4 WANTED (Help) x WANTED (Houses) 4 WANTED (Miscellaneous). 4 WANTED (Itooms).. a WANTED (Situations) 4 Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. Crosswell agt. Crosswell; commission or- dered to issue. Matthews agt. Matthews; respondent adjudged in contempt as wit- ness. Cullison agt. Cullison; defendant or- dered released by marshal. Alexander agt. Alexander; rule on D. W. Baker and J. C. Gittings, returnable April 26, granted. Bankruptcy Court—Justice Hagner. In re Geo. B. Clark; trustee authorized to bring suit. In re Thos. E. Clark, jr.; do. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Barnard. Pattison agt. Prior; sale decreed, with Wilton J. Lambert and Edwin B. Hay, trustees, to sell. Goudal agt. Goudal; order for appearance. Pendleton agt. Didier; pro confesso granted. Weaver agt. unknown heirs of Manton Eastburn; do. Franklin agt. Kerkam et al.; order ap- pointing Jesse H. Wilson guardian ad litem. In re Thos. MeIntire (lunacy); ref- erence to auditor ordered. Thatcher et al. agt. Hensey et al.; rule to show cause re- turnable April 25, 1000. The Chr. Heurich Brewing Co. agt. Oedekoven; restraining order returnable April 25, 1900. In re Alice M. Nicholas (lunacy); ‘order confirming auditor's report and directing investment of proceeds of sa Cummings agt. Na- tional Metropolitan Bank; order making pro confesso final as to Jno. T. Arms, trus- tee, and as to Samuel D. Kauffman. Mc- Farland et al. agt. Maloney et al.; com- mission ordered. Fahrney agt. Fahrney; decree of divorce a vin. mat. granted. Sharp agt. Sharp; do. Mason agt. Mason et al; decree for sale, Chas. Bendheim, trustee. Patterson agt. Combs et al.; rule to show e returnable April 25, 1100, ary agt. Geary; testimony before Foun- tain Peyton, € ordered taken. Mar- tin agt. Boston ct al.; amended decree and appointing Melendez King, trustee, to ne- Kot loan, etc, Bond agt. Neill} decree dismissing bill. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Clabaugh. United States agt. Charles L. McUin, mur- der; verdict guilty. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Cole. United States ex rel. agt. Samuel C. Mills petition for mandamus denied. Central tional Bank agt. Charles C. Bryan et al.; motion for judgment overruled. Brown agt. Barstow; demurrer overruled, with ten days to plead. Hobson agt. Casassa; judgment on verdict, costs of this court to be divided nst defendant. Meloy Keenan; appeal bond fixed at $25. mberlain agt. Edmonds; motion for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict. Ruffin agt. South and East Washington Samaritan Building Association; verdict set aside and new trial ordered. ‘Evans agt. Mitchell; motion for new trial overruled, plaintiff remits $15 and judgment for $10, United States agt. Liston D. Bass, violating section D480, Re 3. $.; plea not guilty, with leave to withdraw plea and plead as advised. United States agt. James E. Wal- ton, false pretenses, two cases; plea not guilty. United States agt. Leona Roberts, petit larceny; sentence, jail six months. Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of Ellen Rush; will fully proved. tate of John Harmon; proof of publica- tion filed. Estate of Danfel Rosenthal; Will dated January 7, 's9, naming Ernestine Rosenthal executrix, filed. Estate of Geo, E. Kennedy; copy of will filed. Estate of Bernard L. Cumberland; proof of publica- tion filed. Estate of Thomas Field; wiil dated July 1, ‘98, mming Geo. Field ex- ecutor, filed. Estate of Wm. Van Sicklen Inventory filed. state of Peter J. McGirr; order granting letters of administration to Jos. B. MeGirr; bond, $5,000. Estate of Wm. K. Mayo; petition for probate-of will filed. Estate of Jno. F. Atzel; proof of pub- lication filed. Estate of Harriet E, Middle- ton; summons returned served, and order appointing Capers FP. Rogers guardian ad item. and costs below aj agt —— Real Estate Transfer: Emerson street northeast between 13th and 11th streets—Margaret L. Hunt et vir. Geo. M. to Isaac A. Bassett, lot 103, square 1029; $10 (stamps, $2.50). Harlem—Hiram A, McKinney et ux. to Washingion and Great Falls Electric Rail- way Company, yart; $10 (stamps, $1). Thirty-fourth “street northwest. near T street—Frank E. Craig to Geo. W. King, part lots 228 and 229, square 1200; $10 (stamps, $1). Alley between A and B, 11th and 12ih streets northeast—Edwin H. Pillsbury et ux. to Wm. A. Greer, north half lots 83 and 84, square 988; §381. Eighteenth street northwest between K and L streets—Henry W. Freeman et ux. to Henry W. Freeman, jr., part lot 26, square 107; $10 (stamps, $1)... Second street and Massaghusetts avenue northwest—Columbus I. King et ux. to Sam- a Artz, lot H, square 5t4; $10 (stamps, ). t E Harlem—Hiram A. McKinney to Charles M. Loetiler, part; $10. Chas. M. Loeffler to Susie A. McKinney, same property; $10. Jefferson place northwest between 18th and 19th streets—Dellon M. Dewey et al. to Caroline M. McCorkié, lot 36, square 139; $10 (stamps, $10). 9) 9) E street northeast sbetween Bth and 6th streets—Frank S. Gojlins et ux. et al. to Clare G. Addison, lot 38, square 835; $10 (stamps, $1). a Whitehaven—John ¢. Heald, survivin trustee, to Martha M. Read, Jots 12 and rid block 6; $975. t0 : Whitehaven—Martha M. Read to John D. Coughlan and John ia: Dahigren, trustees, lots 12 and 13, block 6;.$10 (@tamps, $1). Addition to Le Droit” eae E. Mid- daugh et ux. to Frapices H. Nye, lot 48, block 17; $10 (stamps,' $4.50)" Alley between E and F streets, North Capitol and ist streets northwest—Joseph R. Morris to Thos. Hoy, lot 153, square 628; $10 (stamps, $1). Alley between E and F, North Capitol and ist streels northwest—Maggie G. Banes et vir. Charles E. to Thos. Hoy, lots 151 and 152, square 628; $10 (stamps, $1.50). S street northwest between 18th and 19th streets—Mary F. Hance to Michael Keegan, west half lot 3 and alt lot 4, square 122; $10 (stamps, $4.50). Twining City—Henry Naylor et ux. to John Herath, lot 46, block 4; $10 (stamps, 50 cents). Road street—Mary E, Moran to Samuel 8. Edmonston, part lot 6, Linthicum estate; No, 935 Louisiana avenue northwest—Theo. = serdigross in; et ux. et al. ae ae K. aretield, all interest in part lot 5, square 881; $5 (stamps, $4). No. 920 F street northwest—Theodore J. Krouse, jr., et al. to Alex, P. Krouse, all interest in said property; $> (stamps, $2.75). cussed the naval appropriation bill. An- nouncement was made of the purpose of the floor leaders of the House to press the Nicaragua canal bill for passage the Ist of May. Senator Hoar delivered a long speech emphasizing his opposition to holding the Philippines. The conference report on the Hawaii government bill was discussed. The President named Frank W. Hackett of New Hampshire as assistant secretary of the navy to succeed Charles H. Allen, the civil governor of Porto Rico. A_ flurry was caused in diplomatic circles by the inad- vertent invitation of the Spanish minister at Washington to attend Chicago's celebra- tion of the anniversary of the battle of Manila bay. The Supreme Court set down the Kentucky elections case for hearing April 30; the grand jury at Frankfort re- turned indictments against several men as principals and accessories in the assassina- tion of William Goebel, Governor Taylor being included among the latter. Delegates to the republican national convention, in- structed to vote for McKinley, were chosen by conventions in New York, New Jersey and Vermont; a row occurred at the re- publican convention in Montgomery, Ala. in which a delegate was shot; the state convention of the Tennessee republicans re- vealed a serious factional difference. Sen- ator Morgan overwhelmingly carried the primaries in his state for re-election. Pres- ident McKinley went north on a short trip. A strike occurred among Italian laborers at the new Croton dam, New York; state troops were hurried to the scene; one mili- tiaman was killed from ambush; a number of strikers were arrested. An ecumenical conference on missions was held in New York city by pastors of various churches. A large force of Filipinos were repulsed by the American garrison at Cagayan, Min- danao, with heavy losses. Residents of Cuba to the number of 66,869 registered un- der the terms of the Paris treaty as pre- ferring their Spanish allegiance Foreign Affairs. No decisive results were reported from the South African war; a sensation was caused by the publication of reports from Lord Roberts, severely condemning the methods adopted by Gens. Buller and War- ren in the fighting before Ladysmith; it Was understood that both generals would return to England. Queen Victoria decided to prolong her Irish visit to April 27. The Prince of Wales returned to London from the continent and was enthusiastically wel- ecmed. The Ameer of Afghanistan wrote to the Viceroy of Indiz, virtually demand- ing English intervention to prevent further Russian encroachments. Heavy fighting oc- curred between British troops and natives near Comassi, Ashanti. King Oscar. left Steckholm for London. “Primrose day,” the anniversary of Lord Beaconsfield’s death, was observed throughout England. A new cabinet was formed <t Madrid, under Senor Silvela. In the District. The Commissioners submitted to the Sen- ate a report on the substitute Baltimore and Ohio plans formulated by the citizens of Eckington, urging their rejection. In a de- bate on the school question in the Senate Mr. Mason announced his intention to fight reorganization. Bids were opened by the Commissioners for the new garbage disposal contract. The anti-Norris faction of Dis- trict democrats chose a contesting delega- tion to attend the national convention. Aloysius Johnson, white, died from a wound recelved in a fracas near Cabin John bridge Sunday night; Michael Hurney was held for the crime, but subsequently released. Charles McUin was placed on trial for the Tuurder of Robert Turner. o> ___ WEATHER INDICATIONS. Unsettled Tonight and Sunday; Fresh to Brisk East Winds. Forecast tilL.8 p.m. Sunday.—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, unsettled weather tonight and Sunday; fresh to brisk erly winds, Weather conditions and general foreca’ —The gulf storm has moved northward over the middle Mississippi valley, and the ba- remeter is low from the Missouri valley over the middle and southern plateau regions. Showers have occurred from the southern lake region to the middle and south At- lantic and east gulf coasts, and rain is reported in Oregon and southern California. East of the Rocky mountains the tempera- ture changes have been unimportant. Over the British northwest territory the tem- perature is low for the season, with mini- mum readings ranging from 24 to 34 de- grees. In the flooded districts of the southern states rain has been followed by clearing weather. Streams will continue to rise, however, In the east gulf and south Atlan- tle states during the next two days. In the Atlantic coast s 's and Ohio val- ley the weather will continue unsettled with possibly local showers There are no present indications of a marked fall in temperature in the eastern and southern states. Along the New England and middle Atlan- coast from east to southeast winds 1 prevail. On the south Atlantic coast the winds will be fresh from south. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Charlotte, 1.14; Jac a= ville, 1.40; Hatteras, 1.30: Florence, 8. C 2.04; Goldsboro’, N. C., 1.70; Lumberto: C., 2.34; Athens, Ga., 1.86; Camak, Ga., 2. Union Point, Ga., 1.74; Washington, “+ Greenwood, S. C., 1.56; Greenville, 8 2; Griffin, Ga., 3.10; Spartanburg, S. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday: Thermometer: April 20—Four p.m., 66; 8 p.m., 62; 12 middnight, 55. April 21—Four a.m., 54; 8 a.m., 56; 12 nooon, 63; 2 p.m., 58. Maximum, 66, at 4 p.m., April 20; mini- mum, 53, at 6 am., April 21. Barometer: April 20—Four p.m., 30.15; 8 P.m., 30.16; 12 midnight, 80.15. April 21—Four a.m., 30.13; 8 a.m., 30.14; noon, 30.09; 2 p.m., 30.06. Condition of the Water, Temperature and conditlon of water at 8 am., April 21: Great Falls—Temperature, 65; condition, 3 Distributing reservoir— Temperature, 59; condition at influent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36, Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 6:41 a.m. and 7:28 p.m.3 high tide, 12:07 a.m: and 12.38 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:45 a.m. and 8:25 p.m.; high tide, 1.04 a.m. and 1:35 p.m. The Sun and Moon. 4 a.m.; sun sets, 6:44 Moon rises, 12:54 a.m. tomorrow, Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:13 a.m. The City Lights, Gas lamps all lighted by 1 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 4:21 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 7:06 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:36 a.m. “APENTA” A Specific For Habitual and Obstinate Constipation. AFTER THE FIRST FULL DOSE OF APENTA, taken early in the morning-(followed perhaps by a little hot water, or hot coffee or tea), smaller doses may be persevered with, in gradually reduced quantities, at intervals of a day or two, until the habitual constipation is completely overcome. Further particulars from United Agency Co, Seymour Building, New York, Agents of the Apollinaris Co., Ld., London. Rockville; magnificent views of country scenery all along’ this road; railroad runs thnmeh this Property; will make a lovely and profitable sub- division.’ Here is your chance to get a bargain and make big money. Call and we will fake you out to inspect. We heve other properties be- tween the DISTRICT LINE and Rockville at prices that will pay you to investigate. LOUIS D. WINE & CO., ap2i-3t 1304 Fst. now. FOR SALE— AT AUCTION PRICE — SMALL tracts of land; 4 miles from city; suitable for uitry raising and trucking: in lots to suit; at 100 per acre. Address “OWNER,” 414 A st. Be, te FOR SALE—CHEVY CHASE—NEW, ATTRACTIVE residence of 12 rooms; lot 100x125. Price, $9,500. Terms to suit: will exchange equity of $2,500. it_ TC. R. DIX & CO., Owners, 610 Lath 51 FOR SALE— AT GARRETT PARK— Reduced from $6,500 to $4,500. This beautiful property—2-story Trame house, nearly new: 11 rms. ; 2 stairways; large closets; cellar: water at door; lovely shade: large and beautiful grounds, nearly 16,000 sq. ft.; only subdivision with con- crete streets. Photograph at office. ap2lat HILL, NEWTON & CO., 802 F st. nw. PECULATIVE HOLDING Ts in the corner of Rrentwood rond and Queen Chapel mad. directly ON THE LIN RHODE ISLAND AVE CARS, conne EXECUTIVE DEPSETMENTS. —Adjol Breckland. Small perccutage of lows for strecie. This property, costing about $28,000, ongut to pield. after ‘streets. with onlinary judicious handling, not less than $70,000 to $30,000), within 2 or 3. years J.B. WIMER, REAL ESTATE, 1220 G ST. N.We ap20-3t FOR SALE — SEVERAL LARGE AND SMALL tracts of land in the suburbe of Washington, Rear electric cars, gas and water «apply, speculative prices pat P. SHOEMAKER, $20 F nw. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE AT HYATTS: ville, Riverdale and Berwyn. Houses for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Houses and lots to exchange for city propertr. CARR & PRIDE, Room 7. 612 F st. n.w., Washington, D_ C.. oF atteville, Md. apdo-dee LOTS BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED, AT KERWYN? high, nd convenient to steam and suburban Prices from $ $150. Size @x1G5. Call t a bargain at one-third value; th only open for 30 day. Owner ant NIELS, Berwyn, M AT GARRETT PARK— nice ea. from uaa front; for only Be. This is a bi in. apaist A NEWTON & ©O., 802 F st. now. FOR SALE-210 ACRES OF LAND, TWO MILES West of and overlooking this city; in lots of one ‘or more acres; lovation high, beaithy and unsur- issed for home sites. Prices low; small amount lown, bal. monthly payments. ROBERT A. PHIL- LIPS, 1406 G st. now. ap21-6t BOR SALE—-OR EXCHANGE—ONB OF THE MOST desirable properties at Garrett Park. W. M, TERRELL, It With B. H. Warner Go., 916 F st. nw. BOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—ONE OF THE MOST desirable properties in Kensington; finished throughout in Lard wood: gil moder tmprove- 27,000 square feet of ground: charminy Owner, having removed to New Yori state, wishes to sell or exchange for elty property. W. M. TERRELL, With BL HW. Werner Co., 916 F st. nw. WANTED — TO RENT BY YEAR OR LONGER, Well improved suburban place of 5 or more acres, hear electric cars; single fare: give full deserip- tion; lowest price. Addrees PERMANENT TEN- ANT, Stur office. 1 FOR SALE — CHOICH TRACT; BEAUTIFUL horthwest “home section’ District; location high; aitractive for immediate eubdivision: electric care; gas, sewer and water: at speculative price. FOR SALB—AT CHEVY CHASE, MD. house and bath: uttie: hot and cold water; large frunt porch; shad« and fruit trees; lot 60x125. Address Box 54, Star office. ire TEN-ACRB FARM. A very pretty place, with good 6-mom house, outbuildings and VERY FINE ORCHARD. This Property hag provided a good living for its owner rom the sale of fruit, chickens, ete.; is located on a main road in Montgomery county above Ta- koma, and is very convenient to the city: has a superb view. Price, $3,000; would accept $1,000 cash, balance on time.’ Photo. at office W. P. SPRINGER, Real Pstute Agent, 9H F st nw. ap2l-st POR RENT—AaT ; shade trees: large three minutes’ walk from y and Suburban electric road; $20 month. WILLIAM S. HOLTON, Real Estate, Lanne and 7 Bat n.) "Phone 2496-2. prot ‘MONTPELIER, AN OLD COLONIAL MANSION SITUATED NEAB LAUREL, IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND, @ short distance from Washington, on the Baltte more and Obie railad. The place, which was the hoi the Snowdens for generations, is rich in historic incident and tradition. It Is suid that Washington frequently rested there on bis jour- neys from Mount Vernon te Annapolis, and the room in which be slept is still remembered. The house, said to have been built about 1720, of bricks brought from England, is on an elevation overlooking terraced gardens and bexwood hedges (some of which are said to be over one hundred years old), and beautiful meadows, sloping gently to the Patuxent; projecting wings add te Its ple turesque beauty. Near the bouse is a forest of giant trees, principal is. The roome of the house are large, numerous and well appointed, The stables and barns are convenient. “Phe prop: erty comprises about 220 acres, and will be sold to close an estate. Stock, farming implements, carpets and some furniture will be sold with the place, if desired, For particulars inquire of CHARLES H. STANs LEY, Esq.. Laurel, ie bide, Bale more, Md. GARRETT PARK, of S rouns and bath: furnace, wir Machine: wide veranda: ¢ beautifully located at junction of two ay neatly acre of ground, with fine shrub trees; 3 tuinutes’ walk from B. aml ©. station and near propesed extension of Rockville electri road; Will be sold at reasonable price and on ace commodating terms. Plans of house, etc., at ofs fice of HERBERE A. GILL, 1319 F st. uw. t api-s4t i and gas ar und whole louse: uues; and = -_—— LENSINGTON— Beautifully located ameng the bills of Monte gomery county, Marylaad presents superlor ate tractions to the home bu high altitude: pare Water; bracing zir; ew houses, brudsomely fine ished; hot and cold water, buth and clwet; fure hace “heat; ange grounds: convenient to steam and electric care. Prices low. Will sell on enay, monthly payments. aplé-ot W. M. TERRELL, with BLH. Warner o. | “CEDAR CREST.” A beautiful country home of 14 acres, situated near “Four Corners,” M yocv., Md; two miles east of SILVER SPRING and orth of TAKOMA, an elevation commanding ENTE VIEW OF THE house comparatively SURROUNDING COU cormmedious rooms; porcelain ce miles new; conthins S bath; large attic; barn; outbuildings; bathing pool; runninz stream through the place: beautiful Krove of trees; wide lawn; rich oil; fruit trees: Erapes, ete; a desirable gentleman's country Place. An adjacent tract of 18% acres may be added to the above. Thoto. at oifiee. W. P. SPRING! PARK. Tract of 18.42 acres, Silver Spring, in Mon Tiis ts a ples ntly cleared for division into were plots; has the advan f el nM ural shade and a runni © a colony of several Who desire to locate near each other would make an excellent place; ean be ar- ranged so that four or tive excellent. building sites can be obtained, with several acres of lund and RUNNING WATER FOR EACH. y shade desired: T can armiuge for four houses on this land, tw be repaid in Ten paynients, Price for the I ae WP SPRINGER, ith all WINE, T. CONRAD DODGE. have ou the new Rockville electric railroad, &t the Junction of Metropolitan branch IR. an Washington and Rockville 11 mpi of land, whi we are SIT of from THE ACI There is no land more beautiful or nm Clegunily loceted than this in Montgomery coun Ma., of near Washington, We know it will please you. ap2l-at LOUIS D. WINE & CO., 1204 F st. naw. FOR VE acres, BY TH MIL FROM 2 baths: hot re af ground. s F st. ap21-3e* GOOD, LAND, 7 MIU near station; G-room d quantity of | fruit: wat DUCKETT & DENT, 635 5 22-R0OM MANSION, 5 ant steam roud furnace; range; 1 a % gel road stable; sy terms. 00D LAND, 7 MILES 1 dweilin: ; nt: $1,500; DUCKETT & DENT, 65 F st. pmb lor, S. _THOMAS, vi Corcoran bids. FOR SALE OR EXCHAN( 25 acres of land, at 4 akoma ¥ electric raflroad. Address | SL office. Viste 5 CLEVELAND PARK If you care for the _ap2l-stt ful. FOR S ‘A BARGAIN IN CHEVY ¢ GA ‘ap to qulck purcha it LE-ON BALTIMORE ELECTRIC AND toads, charmingly located, nearly 1 ‘urnished hotel of fifty rooms: ail modern well adapted for educ stitution: large, shady grounds; pure venlent to cliy: house, furnishings, env Duildings, eat Is sis, out- Tough? for $6000 house cost twice that. Apply Room 7, Bank of Washington building. ap2l-3e? FOR SALE-AT HYATTSVILLE, 5 MINUTES walk from stea a and electric cars, new #-room honse; Jot Sas2 . Also S-room house; one-acre lot; finely’ adapted to poultry raisin min. walk from cars; $1 terms ot, Boxzo0; $ RS & ROGEE ville. Cail or address OWNER. od Pork. ie SI Beautiful home POR SALD or RENT. Mod. imps., gas, wuter, steam heat. We have a special’ barzam in Kensingion for heme buyer—new house; mod. and complete; tae grounds. Price, monthly payments, We have several building sites for sale at balf price. Will furnish you the money and build you a house. MARTIN BROS., Telephone 1211. it) 1925 Pa. are. FOR RENT—THE FINEST AND BEST EQUIPPED suburban residenee near city; 15 rms.. gas, water; lots of frui ‘ie and steam ride few min? utes; low ru MARTIN BROS., it 1925 Pa. av FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN IF PORCHA! Erie st., Brigh See gether or sepatate; near electric cars; Fotomae water and gag supply: location high and healthy. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F n.w. It FOR SALB—AT _BROOKLAND—A BAR WELL-BUILT 7-ROOM HOUSE; large corner lot; excellent location; only $3,000; $100 cash, balance monthly. ap2Zl-Bt R. W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F. FOR SALE—AND POR REN’ AT NORTH CHEVY CHASE. SEVERAL BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED HOUSES, within a square of electric cars; nice shade; water and sewer; mod. tmps.; on eisy terms. Will exchange. For particulars call on ap2l-3t R. W. WALKER & SON, 1006. F. FOR SALE—OR DXOHANGE— A VERY DESIRAGLE SUBURBAN HOME NEAR WOODSIDE, MONTG. COUNTY, MARYLAND: large, U hiv well-built house, stable and all nectssary outbuildings; four and one-half acres of bee i pattem ae For rileulars ay to — yore. V. 8. HUYCK, ap20-3t 1505 Pa. ave. nw. WB OFFER THE CHEAPEST PIRCE OF PROPER- ty around Hyattsville; new six-room house; 2 eres of land; 5 minutes’ walk from both ral- roads; ‘monthly payments; price, $1,750. WELIS & Wi Attys.-at-Law, Fendall bldg. ap20-3t* FOR SALE—ON HEIGHTS OPPOSITE GEORGE- town, nice 7-room house; concreted cellar; 4% acre; large new stable; "fine orchard; easiest terms. Address REBUS, Star office. ap20-3t* FOR RENT-SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY property—13-acre farm, Falls Church, Va.; im- roved with a 6-room house; water; fruits of all Kinds. “Apply No. SL at. now. ap20-3t* TWO GRAINS OF SENSE WILL TELL YOU TO keep to the west in Teal estate. FOR RARE CHANCE At Cleveland Park, apls-stf Special Netler a FOR SALE_50_ ACRES. $2.00. 3 ROOK: ville B avd O. RR; suitadjo for dutry or poultry or subdivision; contains over $500 worth wood. Address Box 21,’ St api$-im. FOR RENT OR SALE- A NEW Moly dwelling and stable. at Braddock Heights, Alexs andrla counts, within four minutes’ walk of electric cars; ‘good garden and splendid water c wily ‘desirable fer summer residenc only 15 minutes’ ride on electric Washington. Address C. C. CARLIN dris, V FOR RENT_“EVERGREENS.” LARt ing house In Falls Church. Va.; partly fu Apply fo M. E. CHURCH, Falls Chareh, *Phote apt FOR SALE — AT RIVERDALE, Bi homes cheap. Terms to suit. Apply t SPW. 8. CLARKS! aple-stt 255 N st. now., after 5 pam. MD.. AT THE TERMINUS OF THE burtan electric rallroad, two new six- on easy terns: exceptional church, gymnasium and library om Address Room 14, 1003 F st. nw. RANEY, ON y and Suburban i, at the District y citizenship and only one car fare, G cents per sq. ft. PHIL W. CHEW. 512 F stn. w. COLLEGE PARK, MD.—REAUTIFULLY AND advantageously located, between 2 large citiess only $ miles distant; ‘has all conveniences for suburban homes; accessible by steam and electrie chrs every 15 minutes. Desirable ces and lots for sale. GEO. H. CALVERT, lege Park. Md. Zt BEAUT UNI 3 e lam if desired; 3 aulnotes’ wali Ma.; splendid improves 2er°-6 acres, or from RR. station, Laurel, ments; fine lawa and shade; sbupdany kinds Of irulz, berries, grapes, ete, H. G. WALD, owner, Laurel, Md. aps FOR RENT—CHEAP- AT BRIGHTWOOD, [ @ good dairy farm; 40 acres; plenty of watery new dwelling and barn and other outbuildings windnnll; accommodations for 40 bead of stocks fel2-tt B. F. SAUL. 7th and L sts. nw. ~ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. _ > ONE-HALP UNDER CUL, %q mile from Kati and P. EDW, HODGKIN, Vienna, V te FOR RENT—AT BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA., furnished age a reasonable ‘terms for season or longer. Apply to Miss N.C. PLATT, Berkeley Springs, M naa W. apot-sre HACK WOOD, ‘OR SALE — A OULONIAL ESe ate near Winchester, Va.; fine old stone re dence; 303 acres of Land well watered; suitable or _frult growing. ; Y 376 from wharf, $500 CASH. eres good far uifles from city BALANCE T) SUIT, WILL ‘mil jouses; 2 bars: 2 ABRANAM FISHER, RESIDEN( dine garden, Tied: ears Missem, Ap2la2s RAL: ¥ PA ChAT CouNLTY, for subdividing; would home. - M. TERRELL, at With B, H. Warner o., 916 F st. b. FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE DAIRY FARM near Falls Churel $ station; fine soll; water in feta: house and necessary outbulldings; abundant fruit, A bargain. W. MO TERRELL, it With B, H. Warner Co., 916 F st. nw. FOR RENT—BY THD NENTU OR PLACES FOR SALB 1¥ five ucres to one hundreds Lor send for circular. poise W. P. SPRINGER, 941 F st. now. FOR RENT OR SALB_FURNISHED 7-ROOM cottage at Colonial Beach, Va.; beautifully situ, ated; river front; overlooking the Pu for miles, Address COLONIAL BEACH, ap2l-st* FOR SALE-OR RENT GREENERIBIC ‘ Va.; under 3 miles from White Sulpbur Spring attractive country bome; lately furnished: stas bling, ice house, &e. Apply 218 W Lanvale stp Baltimore, Md. ap2l-ist® FOR SALE—A FARM OF 77 ACRES; 45 MIN- utes’ drive from the city; handsome dwelling an good outhuildings: good "land: well fenced an Well watered; sultable for dairy, tracking, poul- try oF fruit; fine new meadow; fruit trees and strawberries; will trade for house in city. Address OAK GROV ite Star othee, © ACRES IN MONTGOMERY 00., MD., 11 MILES f Wash on: price, . ¥ TH MeLACHLIN MEAL ESTATE & LOAN COag ay2i-st 10th and G sts. nw. WANTED_—TO RENT A COUNTRY PLACE WIDE ample grounds and shade; convenient to electric or steam cars, Address JAS. F. BARBOUR, 520 Si st. nw. : ap2o-3t* FOR RENT—OR SALB—WASHINGTON TOUS, Colonial Beach,’ Va.. en river front; 24 rooms: wash house. bath houses. For further particulars address JOHN A. PIERSON, Colonial Beach, Va, ap20-8t* r NORTH CAROLINA PINE OR HARDWOOD TIM ber land, in large or small tracts. Address CARR & PRIDE, 612 F st. u.w., Washington, D. 0. ap20-3t® WANTED—ABOUT 1,000 ACKES LAND NEAR clty for real estate scheme, entirely mew. Ad» dress SCHEME, Star office. api9-8t FOR SALE—200 ACRES, HOUSE, BARN: FRUIT, shade; excellent water: 64% miles from city: price, $3,500. Address Bor 36, Star office. apl-3t*_ 80MB VERY BEACTIFUL COUNTRY PLA Qocindlag tec or ihree valuable aiock farme acres, Within easy reach of Wi ton, “wat. H SAUNDERS & CO. 1407 Fst. myis-tt —=s ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, RSET HEIGHTS; be. per ft; water aud | Webster Law building, 605 D st. a.w., Washing: Sewers uscinstieiee aden ie aoe fen, "0, “Residence. No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats an20-4.t¢ MILES PULLER, 50s 11mm st._ | _New York ave, and Oth st nw. Poa FOk RENT-IN CHEVY GHASE, TWO HAND- Some 10 and 12-room dwellings: all, improve: ; rent (by the year on and $50. — neo & WEAVER Bids” 1416 F st. FOR RENT — 10-ROOM COTTAGD AT WESLEY 3 Heights, adjoining American University: all mod. as. imps ; stable. outbutldings and large grounds: de- | _f65-CE __ = ES miner residence: “ren! ‘month, ap20St* JOHN W. BRAWNED, 100 1h st. aw,| For Financial Advs. See Page 8,