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FOR RENT?HOUSES. p>* RENT-BY THUS. E WAGGAMAN, HE AX e^iate broker. yit r sr. n.w. bouse* The Maltby. N J. 514 3d at B W.. *r ...$40 m?, $50. 950 S n w , cor. 10th. 8 rooma and $40. 1737 1 ithnw . < rooms, $27.50. l-35*? w ,7 iuiujs, lO' 9 H n.e., u rooms, $1J. jo. 133ML at n. w.. lor. 70 ?3 Put s.e.. 9r 25 53 VIM Hit nw. 8r,...oOH6 9t>6 Va. av aw,. 8r 25 f?>311 st. u.w.. i4r .-,o Teuieytown Boad,sr ...US Jl r ?t.a.w.lOr 5o 3-4SO st. n.w.. 11 r . 25 1334 Corcoran ?t. 13r >o ii]4 C st. ?.e.. 6r 20.00 281sp?t n w.. lOr 50 OOLstn.w.. 7r 20 >(8-0 f ?t. n w.. lor 5o .W fl 811 Market Space 20 236 N J. ave ii.w..l?r. 50 1008 N. H. ?t. n.wBr. .18 4-i0 C?i.n w . Mr 50 2008 MtU at. n.w. Or .18 ? 28 l3tb at a. w . llr ,5o 213 let at. n.e., Or...18.34 W" K at. n.w., 13r 50' ofncra. 815 F at. u w..2dfloor, 9th ft Pa ??.. rm*. 11 ft tz. t ..... $50 12 ?7J 40* La ave.lat floor. Oth * Pa. are., r'm 14 1^ basement 30 401 7th?t.,lstfl . r. 2 ...10 4S8 La. ave., 4th floor. 401 7 tli et..2<l n.r.?..10 4ra. .. ... 30 <>unton b'ld'g. r'm 31 ? 8 6th fc Pa. ave.. r*in 18. 4<>K La. ave. 3d Or., Vernon le.wr, r'm 10 It* 1 back room o fiuowii billy .r.'JO. iv.50? S1UKES. 6 tore and cellar 10th * Hall 12th ft E ?ta. n.wu$50 E sta. n. w $60 St re and DWmr, 200< Storeroom 703 7th at. 14lh sr. n.w .........-3o n.w 60, Stoteruom 4-3 12th at Store and Dw'lnir 40 H t n.w 30 at. n.w.. Or 40' Tfcr abc re is only a portion of the property on my ht< la. > r full bat call at ufflo for bulletin U^ie.1 oU the 1st and 15th. l>211 THUS. t~ WA(iGAMAS._ TOJB KEN I?Ho(sL 1005 T ST.. BEAl'TlFtT. | JT seven roou. and all modem conveniences, Uy win dow?pressed l.nck Jrout with side iot and large lawn. One of nicest homes in city, rent $25. Ai'Pb grocery ?lore, cor. T and N Have. Je21-3t JpOK B1 NT-229 Sl.W JERSEY AVE. N.W.. 10 rath^. th n.w , i iwiu*, ?>.. *v e ii H.c.tviwtiif, v* CHARLES W. ilASji. yjc-3t <(211" n.w. J~>iK RENT-TILL OCTOBER15TFURNISHED house. 161M 13th at., near Iowa Circle; nominal rent to raretul tenant. JA.YIES A. BAILS S CO, 1407 F at. n. w. Je21-3t ?~ -OK KENT? 607 13th at., llr $.0,00 ar 941 .'6th ?t., 4r 8.33 Sta hie rear of 1518 L 18.00 17 M. V. are. n. w , 7r 33.00 1" at , n. aide, 12th and 13th 22.>.00 _Ju21-3t J. B. WIMKK, 1313Fat. FOK KENT?IN ALEXANDRIA, NEW S1X-UOOM biick H' Uie. iras, water, bath. 410 rxjuth WaehinK ton at . rent $ 150 i er ai nuiii. trains and boat hourly. BobEKT J. 1 H( "MAS. Koom 2. 613 loth at. Je21-3* J fOB EENT-VNFl BN1SHEU J/ 1025 Conn. ave. 1 428 N at 9->0 a m $208.33 50 I ?t 4._> 1447 Mm. ave 130 172H l?tn at 4.> 3 138 Conn, ave 83..13 2020 F at 40 613 13th at 70 ?.?:.4 1st M ?.e 30 l2lHI?t loo 1515 Fierce 2a 13lO l!'th ?t . 754 Fayette Terrace.......20 3314 loth at 83.:tl (08 H at. n e 20 144b N at O0 1427 F aU othce..... 12.00 1108 Conn, av , atore .HO H KN18HED. 18th and I ata . ..$41t? o<l lath.near B $008.:W 36th at.,nearV 375 1230 Conn, ave 208.33 13th. liet. K ana L.333 33 Jl *t? near 14tn '/? l)\ii?iit Circle :sot> isnn *t.,u'rl)upontCtr.l2o 11. ur ihomaa Circle. .300 172< F' *t. u.w S?i>a FITCH. FOX fc HKOWN, Je21 1 r.r. Fenn. ave. n. w. F>k KENT BR1CK STOKF. AND DWELLING 806 0th l w , 0 rooms; bruk 1013 14th nt. n. w . 11 ro?.m<, $?3; bnck H at. n.w., 11 rooma, S70, brick 70'.? 11th -i u.w . 10 rooms. $">5; brick 1251 8th at. u.w.. 11 rooiu^. $50; brick 1212 9th at. n.w., 11 room*. $5?i. brick L!3-'iVHt. u.w., 10 rooms, $50, brick l.">lt; iith -t. u.w., 10 rooms, $40; brick 331.(11 ?ipect av?.. 13 rooms. .J40; brick 1410 1> at. n.w , lu rooms, $30: brick 231o Mat. n.w., 8 rooma, $3o. br.i k 1228 s^h at n.w.. 7 riainia, $28; brick 2144 11 st u vr.. 7 rooms. $25; frame 1305 Sat. n.w., I 7 ne'in.-. $25. store and dwellinir 1200 Maryland ave. H e.. $25; brick 2H> 1-th at. u.w? 5 rooms, $ 18; brick 114 'W. at. n.w,, 7 rooms, $25; brick 121'* ti at. s.e., 6 rooms. $ 10. trame 7 10 ?0th at. u e., 5 rooma. $ 10; I ?tore and cellar 505 (int. n.w., $20. othcea, cor. 5th ?ml G sts. n.w., $20 and $25. ALiiCKT F. F OX, 920 Tat. n.w. Je21-3t }" ^OK KKNT-I NFTKNISHED - 813 VU.MONT | av. 22ro?)iu? *200 i*-r month. KOBKUTsuN k H. ACKFollD, 1515 H St. n.w. )e21-3t F- Oil BENT?B1UCK HOl SE CONTAINING SIX rooms and bath, witli moderu improvements; 1621 kinimian Place, Ix tween 13th and 14th, Puml (J ?ts. u.w. Apply to John f. gklen, 14H> y st. n. w Je21-2w* J" > rB BENT? ' 1117 G St.. 15r . $75 1226 H at., store $20 2217 M St., I Or 45 1328 1 lth a e .stor. i3r 15 10V!? 15th at., lor 45 I 51H NCapitol, tir. .15 153. 14th st.. 8r 1 '2 ;1 N. J. ave. a e.. 6r.. 14 1320 Corcorau st., 9r. .4' 40 - K.chardsou Vlm e. .12 3213 Mat., 7r 4J1 " " or. 12 2215 M st., 7r 3 .'. ?ii N st. ? e.. 5r 10 Kl si .? HI NUEKFOKD. Je80-6t 624 14th st. n w I^OK BKVI fYk.MSHI D-1903 G ST., HAND ?oii.e:y fumishetl. uutil Oi-tober, at nominal rent, thereafter ?>> the year at reasonable rent. Apply to lit'Sl ft HI NUEKFOBD. 0-.4 14th st Je20 3t 1JK)B KENT?1623 MAUION ST. N W" BKICK house, 7 rooma aad bath: concrete cellar under whole h-use. EM.VluNS ?. S^llTH, Boston Variety Store. 705 Market space. je2G-.it >?.'H KEN 1?10 JO 8 I H ST. N W.. TUKEE-STOKY and basement brick bouse. 9 rooms and bi.th; first clans in ev ry reaped EMMONS S. SM11H, Boston Variety St. re, 705 Market Space. Jer.'0-3t KENT SIX-ROOM HOLSE; BAY-WINDOW $!??. 031 l;. 1. a-.e n.w. >20-31* J[H>K KFNT-FOK THE WAliM MONTHS TO ] smell iaiuily of adults, 12 room house, one square from Capib l. nominal rent. 208 A st. s.e. Je20-3t* IjioH KENT ? BOV SE?LOCATION DESIRABLE"; one block north of Dupoiit Circle. Ix-tweeu W uud Corcoran sts. n.w . 12 rooma, bay window. no base ment. ui. i.. 1617 19th at. n.w. Je20-3t* I^ORKENT-6-KOoM HOUSES,8TH ST. N W.,BET Ml S and T; halls. raiiKea, latrolies. butli. parking. yards to alley n-wly jupered; water renta paid. $V2.50. 1?13 9th st._n w., 8 rooma; all mod. imps., only $2-> 50. 1527H 14th at. n.w., 6 rooms; mod. imp.; $25 50. C. r. NORMLNT. 1 J?20-3t* Room 10. Central Nat. Bank Building'. LMK REST?T*0 li> KOtJM HOCsF.sfw ITB~AU> | r modern luiiTovementa, 477H and 479 Mo, ave. II. w.. bet. 4H and 6th sts. Key at KELIHEK'S Livery Stable*. 4^.> 8th st. u.w. Je20-3t* IV)K KENT?7 ROOM HOI SF, 71012TH ST. N.W~; ntwiy papered. $25. THEO. A. HAKD1NO. 006 lltli st. n.w. Je20-3t I>JR KENT- HOL'SE NO. 701 X STREET N.W. I occupied for 20 years by a physician. 11 rooms, mod. imp., stable n-ar by. Kent of house $50 per month, stable $6. splendid chance for a phyaiciau. A. ; on premiaea. Je20-lmo* Ij*01t KENT-SALE, OB EXCHANGE. To Gov ernment printers and others, splendid 6-ro?'in I brick, with all m'<d. imps.. 1156 5th at. n.e.; 10 minutes from tbeUovt l'rinuiur office, hiifh ground; Ho danipne>a. rent l:ly $20, if rented w ill not lie ?old; ?co and look st it. CHAs. A. SHIELDS, 1006 I H. !.*. Jt20-3t 1;?-K RENT-NEW BKICK. NINE ROOMS. 333 6th at a. e , near penna. ave., a very desirable I house, $30.50. OEO. F. HARBIN, 319 Penua. ave. M. jel9-3t* F J, OR RENT?LNFt'KNIsHED 1915N st. n.w.. 12r. $S'5 1627 10th *t. n.w 204 Del. ave. n.e.. lir . .70 232 l?th at. ne. 'ir. .22.50 21( 5 o St. n.w.. 1 Or 55 I nion st. a.w..6r 12.30 705 8ih ?t. n.w., lor. . 5o tuianfl s. w . 5r-.-8.o0 L'Sk7 y ?t. n.w , 12r 50 Olh'* rooms. 417 llthat. 831 P st, n. w . lor 40 u.w., $5 to $20. 2210 ? st. n. w? 8r . .25 < >thc, r 1013pa.ST.n-w.50 t I'KMsHED Conn. ?rebet R and s. 18r.. i*r ye^r $2,500 21st St., bet. K and S, lsr-->? per year l.SOO I Del. aTe . lart Band Cue.. 1 lr. ;*r yeai 1,200 ] Le Droii Park, 10r- per too 35 1YLLR i BCTUERroI'D. JllS-H* 1307 F at. m.w. IX?K KENT !'(.T 1 S I N w THREE STOKIES 8 roou.s, cellar, kso, b?th. and all modern lmprove luents. kit< h**:i and diiaiijr rcH'iii on ftr-t-floor. Irvi-ts ?outh, rent. $30. BLsHNEI.l. * CAkl SI, Jel8-lm 1OOS F ?t. n.w. VMR RENT OR SALE-INDIANA AVE NEAR | Ml City U?aj, tb?- buiite arr?ii?r**il and heaUnl hou^s in tli*- In*tri?'t. eie?paitiy thrt)u/uu?it; teiiitAr> cut.ilitious unsurpesacd. Eii'nt houses on In* , diara av-., me h"U.?-a on C st. Now ia your time to | rent tor Uie couaim ssason. sie .m neat, eie< ir:c Wlla, ?lectri< htfhts. TIO>s. W. SMITH, Jel8~6t First st. and Indiana ave. u.w. H>R KENT^ 20<-?3 1 ?t. n w.. 14 rooms $83.33 l>37 K I >i?. 12 rooms. 50 IH) 1423 y st. n.w., 9 r am;* 45 oo mOo 18th st. U.W-, lis rooms 40 00 Apply to J. V. N. Hl'YCk t CO.. )>19-.'U 1505 peun. ave, V>OR KKN1 ? Mr 723 ism St.. 12r.$100 2313 H at , Rr . m.i$25.30 Fur-2122 H at. lcr lOO 21:15 Pa ave.. 6r... :5 30 2112 M St.. lor S'iu?t..75 1213-17 3oth, Or. ...22.50 1*^26 12th st, lor.. 511 6"* 732 24th st., 7r? m. L..22 1331 I' St.. 12r . si.1.50.50 2024 L. Or., nu L 21.SO 23-1 Pa av ,10r ,111.1 5o 50 2.<18 olive. Or., mi 21 2S25Fyav .10r.ju l.50 50 r.25 3othat .Or. .. .20.45 532 20th st. 9r.. m. 1.35 50 2710 K st.. *>r 12 2129H l a. ave.,7r. :?? 50 2?(lM I at.. 5r lO.'.tO 1-721 N ?t.. 12r..m i 30 50 Kear240W 1 st.. Or 10.:l*J "12 21M St.. Sr..u.1.30 50 2tk?4 1 at . 5r 10 44 C st. s.e., 7r.. m l liu ST ABLE8. 2211 1 st, sr.. ui.l. .25.50 Rear 24051 a.ave 16 2137 I St.. sr . ni l .25 50 ST(?KES. *103 I st.. 8r 25 50 St- re 2112 M s?? lOr ..75 244 32dst,6r. amis. 25 174H Is. avo 40.50 421 W St., Or 22.50 1738 l'euns. s.e 35 For alula bat apply to WEscoT l * WILCOX. Jel8 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. I?>B RENT 1 Back st.u't'n. 6rfr $6 1526 10th n. w? 6r...$27 218 12tb n w_ Or. .18 30 :x?? C n. e , Mr :MJ 708 4th n. w.. 6r 20 30SCU e., 9r :S<> 319Dn ej6r ... 22.50 2d fl. 1014 Pa av. n.w .20 8f'th and C n. w . 7r 25 l'.>29 15th u. w.. lOr 45 >llM?t J. I DYXB. 1304 F st u w. J*?K KENT-VERY PLEASANT 7 R(X>M HOUSE, modern uu|>roveme!ita. large yard, spleud.d ueifc-h rL-.l, 15.U1 1 ?;th street u.w.; prne $37..70. A. S. CAYW?JOD. 933 Wh ?t. u.w, Jel8-:'.t? 1>>R KENT 1302 I. ST-ELEVEN ROOMS AND cellar, sanitary plumbing ><r terms ai<d i-er ma>i ii t.> iu?ie, t apply to GliEEN k CI'XMXU Bam. I4i>5 f st >18-1 m* >B KENT-FLATS 1 231 E ST N.W.N EAR COU 13th st. and Pa. ave., ta ll g 2d and ;$"l floors , all Kiocisr.i eonveuicuces pcaessiou July 1. lout in ?d*sn<-e. $40. Apply 1345 la. m\m. jels-lOt "?.'OK KENT Mr 192o 15th St., 14r.. 905 F n.e., 6r.. m.t$16..IO al. m l $55 ?M>7 F" st. n.e.. 6r . 10.3O 1(17 14tl?st , Wr.ui.i 5o S16 13th i. e .6r . w atg.15 206 Asi. 12r.. m.l. ..5(1 I'^l ? ? > lie u.e? ?ir 11 13401.unrsst 8r , m.1. 45 1221 W > lie n.e . Or 11 110. 9th st. i r.. m l ..15 K<?r :K)7 7th a r.. 4r. 10.3O 14c5C'ol st .6r .m_l _;5.4'J 2010 Hiittou Ct, U.W., 4.9 14(>7 Col. s?_?r..ui.1.25.40 2018 Hutb'U Ct., D.w.. 4.9 122 7in Si. ae., Sr 20 2(>23 Hutton ( t. u.w , 4r.8 1427N,J.aT- Or., m.i ..25 6 (jreens alley. 4r._ 9 o ' * 9?h SI. n.e.,6r. Jn.i.25 Kear 1210 1 ae., 1st fl ...7 232 9th m. .Sr ,m.i 2^-5u lUar l.lo I s.e., 2d H..3r.6 1154 5th aCn.e .7r_m.i.20 3PieraCt. s.w., 3r ... 3.50 7><89th?.e ,6r.u?i .. W FIKN1SHED llotsE. I'iJ'i.*-* - .-'0 1004Hst. n w, lOr .100 033 6thn.e . 6r . m l .20 STOKE. 031 6th n.e.,6r , ui.t. 18 637 Pa. ave. . e 35 ?32 9th st ?.?,. 6r? w. STABLE. andg 16.30 Bear 91 5 I at u.w....,..15 ?>? OKM81 EDI * BRADLEY. >18-lm _ M27 F at.mw^ T>'B BENT- $75-1341 LST N. W . ATTRACTIVE M. three-story bey window bra k. ten rooms, range, laUobe, bath, lack buiidmr. cellar, rear alley. Jos. FoKREaT. 1003 V ?V ; hours I V to 2. my23-l?* P2 I ? RENT?1332 0TB ST. S W. HANDSOME bay window; 10 ec?m.s and bath; all modern cou ?ncee. good neighborhood. $40 per month. Also, OW. n.w., $35. lmjuireol FRANK T. BROMN G. 416 5th at. u,?. >12 1ib FOR KENT?HOUSES. IX >K RENT ? 1 til-' Est. n ? tl25 1513 Pleiw Ft. Sr..25.3b M?m ave. aud 20tfctt..l25 t>;tl MaM.ar. n.e., tir.22. < J #114 l7tL?t.u.w.. 12r. . loo 1025 >. J. n.w., or .25.30 S20 .that. n.w., 30r... 100 1010 Larch at., Br .25.30 727 1 tth at.n w.,12rT0 no 2M*N lit. n. St. 34 1917 K ?t. n.w., 1 lr ?0 618 A ?t. n.e. 7r 5fc? 1M1 lltbst. u.w.,?r. .55 207 tith st. n.e., ?lr...22.H5 403 li st. u.*.. lit. .54).7U 7(?; oth ?t. n.e.. 8r "1 1 \'0.'? N H ave , Mr 55 1021 N. Cap. st.0r.2O.oO 1043 lKtu bw.,13?..50.00 10 K st. u.t? .2O.>0 221 I Cap. at., llr .50.00 4(Hi B ty av u,w.,7r -0 4.) h"?i 1Mb n. w . 1 lr..50.tH? 1 :t4'.' W st.n.w.. tir..20.30 TOW ?th st. n.w. 12r.50.5o Mo D ai. u. e..0r '.'0 , 1215 <i st. u.w . Ilr 50.5 131 Lst.n w.. Or -'0 1 1S;M 13tliil..l<r .. 50-i2 123 E ?t II.?. llr .. lh Hi 133K It ?t. n.w.. lor .50 302 10th at. s e? 6r..lii.?0 1 nr V U. av., wr.. 455o Mvrtl ? at? 7r 17.50 14U4 11th n.w., Mr. 45.5?; ;I4?4 P ?t. n.w. ?ir. .17..'tO ?!2l 1 at. u.w . Sir 45 400 L at. n.w.. Or ItSKO 210W4 11 at. n.w.. Nr .43 55 Pierce St.. Or 10.50 "Oil l> st. n. w., 1 or. 41. *?"? 57 L ?t. n.w.Ur 10 1 7:13 1 \ th n.w , t'i .40.50 ?> liefrees H , Or 15.40 15:to 15tliit.n.w.:?r.40 42 715 A st. n.e.. Or .... 1ft. 40 XCiPit. n.w-.. 12r. 40 32ti hth st. n-e.. Or . .15 50 1011 'JVtiiMr .355o 13/5 Hrt. n.e.,Br 15 !?10 u ?t. n.w., 7r 35 332 Nth st. n.e., 0r..l4.:t0 ?*)B S(i.n*.,Sr 35 222S* Cleveland sve.. Or 13 2( 4 1> st. n.w , lOr 35 2t>20 N st. H.W., 5r.. 12.HO 454 11 ~t. n.w.,?r 35 lol 1 !-H st. n.w,4r. 12.30 i:;iO Wall&ch pi . 0r.:l3.7o 4<"2 Richardson PI.,or..12 2H0 5th at. a.e..l>r 30 .120 L it. i.w.. 5r...l0.*0 524 1st st. n. w.. 7r vo ti'-O1. St. s.e., Or 10.3i 1 M2S 15th st.n.w.. 7r.. .30 1 i?2H 41 h st.n.e ,4r. 10.30 J0:iy li'thst. n.w...311.42 31U L it. n.e., 4r 10 1325 > -.t.n w.,Or.-.30.4*1 31 olunibiaave W.30 l'.KHI 14tL st n w , 7r. ,.2K 2518 15th st. ext'd 8 61 lint n.w.,.sr 27.i?5 317 11th et. n.e?0r )* 31811 it,n.e..Nr 27 05 1505 lotn n.w . Sr..27.05 bTOHES & D^ELUKfli I !'24 "ith at. u.w.. 7r.27.8-J 15.13 15th n.w.. Or. .25.75 1407 14th st. n.w 40 204 Arthur J>1.. 7r. .25.40 2400 1"?. ?ve. n.w 20 01'.12a ?t n e.. it 25 35 2111 7th *1. n.w 18.50 I? 15 J!. H ? AltNUi & CO . 010 ? st. n.w. 1 ".???>? BENT?505 12TH ?T. S. W..15 KOOM8, excltulve nl 3 hath-ru?uis; very de?irable tur rent inir ro.'iii*. -3f?0 to bevtcinber let; #100 |*t month the re?t ol Um year. CHA8. k.. BANKS, icl..-Ot 14tli and li ?t?. n.w. I" a. Hi KENT-1004 14TH ST. n7 W., hTUB?, dwelliuK' and utable, #55. y51 Kl ?*.. u.w.. utorr*. dwelling and stable, 950. 1518 1 Ht. n.?., 8 rounia an?l tntli. #35. 722 H st. n.e., 10 room* and liaili. #:lO. Al'l'ly to JNO. A. Pltti>CU'i r, (Kellotnr Bld'R), Je8-2w 1410 1' ft u.w. 1MW kZVT-n B. u boltouxT iu M. tute and lnaurauce lin ker, loth and*' iU.u.?. BoiisEa 1325, 1327 and 1329 Ioo4 N st. n.w., f>r.... #45 14th st.n.w.. 12r , si r 420 3d st. n.w , llr 4.? &xu ,li't d by ntin #165 201.5 N st. n.w,. 8r 45 1217 K >t. n.w.. 12r. l.?o 1:^13 Wailach i>l.. Or 35 II :!4 h st. n.w.. 15r. ..125 2212 11 st. n.w., 7r 30 421 11th at. n.w., 17r .100 2220 11 st. n.w., 7r 30 ll?l5 N at.n.w., 12r !'"> 123C Bt. s.e.,8r 3'J 615 > st.n.w . 14r..83.33 22IB 11 st. n.w., 7r 30 1420 st.u.w., 12r..75.73 7.it? 4ili st. n.w,. 7r-.21.50 11;] 0 >? st. u.w., 13r 75 44'.' ltd st. n.e., 7r 10 .su, loth st. n.w., lor. i i 3420 ITosiwt n\. 6rl.) 30 O'.O L at n.w . 13r 75 305 1> st. s.e.. Or 15 1017 12th n. w? lOr.?OO 31H? l> st. s.e., Br 15 1418 1 st. n.w.. Or 55 1701 10th at. n,w., 4r,. 15 1841 M St., lor 50 Oil 4th at. u.w., 3r 10 1011 Nat. n.w. Or 5o FVh .IsHtl) HOUSES. COMPLETE PB1NTK1> LIST AT MY OFFICE. OFFICES. f41 Frt.,2.1 floor. 5 front ln.ni 430 to $00 each. r?..heated bysttaui. .#80 N. E. cor. 12th uud l'a 141 ?.3d flour,5 lront rs., ave.. lr .83.33 healed bv steals 60 1*3!> F fit., 2d lloor, 2r....30 Fltnant rooms in "sun 470 1a. ave., troui lOto 20 Buildiuif,"llrei)roof,2 ele- 1211 1 st. n.w., 2r 25 valors, heated by a team, 1211 l'st. n.w.,3r 2d STOKES. 512mith at. n.w 450 i 005 6that. n.w $25 Jel7 E- O. Hul.lZMAN. lotn and F at?. n.w. VOlt ?EN I - r UNFURNISHED HOUSES. 20 Iowa C? 3-st. bk? 2012 14th 8t , 3-story I 3r . ni l ?i25 b'k. lor , stable ..#37.50 015Est.,4-storybriek, 1505 1 st.,3-story br., 17r 105 Or 35 612 13th at . 3-at. bk.. 150 1st. n.e., 2-s.ory 15r 100 brick 7r 20.50 1227 15th st., 3-stor> 112 i'st ,2 st.bk .br 20.50 br. Or 65 125 F st. n.e., 2-story New Or. houses on br., 7r. 20.50 Sti.n^titou .?t. 60 1222 I st. n.w., 3-story br.. Or 42.50 FthNISHEI) 20 Iowa Circle, 3-st. 1202 N St., 3-st. brk., bk., 13r., tlioroiiKhly 13r? uicely fur #150 and handsomely lur- 01.> 1., 4-story bni K. nisbed #175 17r 105 1720 Colin, av., 3-story 1304 li.I. ave., 3-story brk.. Or., a.m.i 175 bk.,0r., well lur 100 STOKES. 480 Pa. ave., 3-story 2112 M st., store and brick, 3r., 25x00 to dwelling $70 aliey # 145 010 P st., corner 20 OFFICES. ?25 F st. n.w., 3r*.. 3d 625 F st. n. w? 3r?., 5tU fioor 440 lloor $35 625 F ?t. n.w., 3r?? 4th floor........... 35 FLATS. 1341 14th at, larjre 1341 14th St.. second ?tore #100 floor tlat #60 1341 14lh St.. hist 1341 14th St., third floor flat 65 fl. or flat 52 S I ABLE. In rear of 1420 N st., 3 stalls, room for 3 carriages, coachman's room, first class #21.50 M. M. PARKEU. _Je6-1m 1418 Est 1^'ott KENT?ELEGANT COTTAGE.CONTAINING 12 rooiiis, with new stable in rear, corner V,o>?d l> y 1j?i.e and Teiiieytown road, immediately o|ii>osite ?>..k \ lew. 911 18th st. n.w , 3 story and basement $75 1730 P st 75 1O20 17tli st. n. ?., 3-st. basement and attic 50 174o h st. li.w., newly j upered and put in perfect order throughout 5? 1517 Pierce Place 25 1421 * st. n.w.. 2-"t< i > ami b.w:uent 25 2o7 B st. n.e.. 2-story aud basement 25 7230th st. s.e .2-story 10 iuy4-3tn BgALl, MOWS t CO.. 11*21 1 ?t. X*B KENT? 1 li?lH t T."?0Co<?k'j? 4r.$7.2i> Pst,t l'Jr Ct'-? 1 Larjre Offire iCm?:ii, ?-.irjOF st., lOr 40 cor lUtL&O sts.u.u 11U5S li *t. n.e.. Or.. IX. 1 Maltltvi >ta!lf?, nr. Pa. SHJ? J^Tth at. ii.w.t.">rl!^.dU stM 12 1 Ik*mcI's Court, 4r Iu .'jm 1 tllfCbntly lur. Koom buit;riur ht., M. liiil.or,10 on K, bet. 21 Ai'l'J ?ts.#,20 CifcO. W. LINK INK, Jell-2w Cor. l4.*tb aud H sts. n.w. 1;OH RF^-fSrTRNIRHKD. \7Ul li.1. u\e. n w., t?:m Ht. n.w., 12r.$."i0.50 17r N St. n.w.. i?r , 14J it Matm, ave., 17r. 10U8 lUtli ?t. n w./Jr . ...}0 i and stable 200 1 ?4h Corcoran *t.,Ur.40.5O 1-ilii'Mnsw.ave.n.w.ll.>o lTthst n.w., ir..4"? 141?H? st. n.w., llr. 017 14th st. n.w., 7r..,4.'> and store 12."> 1110 loth st. n.w., 10r..4f> 1 >1 st. n.w., 1 "?r. ..1 Hi'J N ?!. ave. n.w., \)v. . 1; HSN st. n.w., 15r.... 1 *-'?"? 1708 M st. n.w., 7r 45 ! I Mas?4. ave.. 17r..l25 1 oOW H wt. n.w., V#r. 17l>0 loin bt. li. 15118 Herce Place. 1 Or..42 w.. lGr 110.67 IhOl vj st. n.w.. Ur f>0 162.? Matts. ave., 13r. .lOU 1724 l.*?tli st. u. w.,t?r 40 5 1* *t n.w., 15r lu?? 2410 14th st.n.w..lur. .40 1728 I st.n.w.,13rs. .K5.:i3 I -l??? J < napin st., t#r 4() 11>1 S^lj?v?v.n.w. ilrb^.Lki 10o7 li>tli st. n.w. 1 Or .,40 1401 MouKhton St.. 24<'N J?*th st. n. w.,lOr..4 : llr 83.33 lo'tuKiK'vrs n.n.w.,ttr?ita 1001* li Ht. n.w., w. h 8M 1Uikxs at. n.w.. Or.. 602 E st. n.w.. llr 7."? i:{.*i4 lii^trs st.. Or .s.~? 1.M4 P ?t n.w.. 1 Mr 7-"> lfjlio W?thst.n.w., 'Jr.. ltC^Gxi. n.w.,Or 00 i:iO"? J'tlist. n.w., Ur. ..IiO S^-.' N. V. ave. n.w., J?r..05 11HHS l*?tn st. n.w., 7r...2."? O st.n.w.,llr ana 1507 Caroline at., 7r....^5 stable 70 'J'JU lnt st. s- w.f Or 15 6(ii ixtUMt.n.w 00.t?7 V 1st st. s.w.,0r 15 1415 st. n.w.. llr .05 '-iMH Iht st. s.w.. Or 15 II i'J i: 'tlist n.w, lOr.t?5 lstst. a.w.,0r 15 2012 Hlllyer Place, i*r .. 00 1 at kU?M' i.tUit* cjiii u c xaniined by rernutfroin III v.theeonly. lllUMAb J. l lSllKIi At CO.. Je8 1324 ( at. n. w. 1;OK KKNT ? STOHU PLAftMiLAss SHOW windows, 1*0 feet deep: is near i st., lniii>r 122s? E st., r.enr < orner lVnn. ave. and 13th at. n.w. Ai?i>ly C. 1'hcKLi;, 1345 Pennsylvania ave. Je4-lni KENT? 7< 0 10th st. n.w. : new r?-stor>* end basement bay window brick, 12rooms and lath; centrallocatnc, ail mod. ii.iVs..; wr month, ^05. 1011 i st. n.w.,2 story ana bawnieut bay-ninduwr brick; aoutbt-rn ex poaurv, h rooins and bath; n? ar 3 lines of cais;per i m?-ntn, $33,33. 513 A st. s e., Capitol llill, 2-storv i>res? brick. 8 rooms and bath; all n>. i.: delightful ux'atiou . l|2X. K'Jl IWht. s.w., 2-story and basement bay-window brick; 0 rooms; water, newer, Ka>; ^?10. Iwo-atory brick stable, rear 1833 13th si. n.w., UEU E. ti! MON.\ je4 Atlantic Buildimr. s?3U 1 st. n.w 1" ^OK RENT-1537 14TH ?T N. W? VEKY CuM fortable 3-ston bvkJu II nmaiy lain pwlor and cellar, bavh. ard, nobai>?;ni?">!, itui, ^ .0. Apply to owner, 41 I l^thn. w. at corner stort;. inyi-2tu FOR SALE-HOUSES. 1X>B SaLK-BKAUTIFI'L SIX-BOOM BRICK . Uonse, norttiw-st (Wtion. easy teruus ^3,0?>O Nine-rooni Brick, O at., neftr 15tU ti,ooO lioubie lions.. Olu and K sts.... 5,oo ' l?e?en-rooiu llrick, Olli, near It st 4.2J0 J. W. P. M i KKS fc HON, Je5-1 St* 1420 New York ave. 1>OK 8ALK~<iOOb INVtSTMtNT. A ult e I rame House, in nort!ie??t section; lot lOx ?4leet. ri lit. foi ,lo. Price <1,300. 5 1 r,unc.-, iu outln ast section, renting for $ 14 per month, price #5.000. J. W. P. MYERS & SON, )*5-lKt* 1420 New York ht?. 1-oR SALE?A FINE KE8IUENCE ON VKltMi >NT ave. n.w., )ust south of lov,a circle, three story and l>a-?*iueiit Brick; 15 r<H?m*, bath, m. i.; lot 22 by about 80 to aliey. Price, # 15,000. TUOS. O. HENSEY & CO., )el5-lm 1300 V at. b. m t^Oll SALE?AT VERY IX>W PlllCE^ FoK Sl CH attractive houses ; a row of four brick dwelliiiKa. 6 r< uins and bath; handsomely vapercd; Just coin I'lettd at 9th and > Sts. U < " " _ - f" sts. n.e.; will se'i earner house b?r ?? h * <!i!i ?;*V.7/ rV-.^r *2/.'5o ! y i*5-6t ?*>?. bW'JliilalEDl Al LKAliEEV. 027 F st. n.w. JT dwellings on M st.. 1s t. 4th and 5th sts. n e , at ! I'ricei# rantrii'tr from ?t3,700 to <4,000. This is with out - j uon the hnoMMuMl r<i i dtweUiaipn in the eastern section ot the city. Th? houaea have six roon.s ! and bath, and evtfry roorcnleiKe, and the work is of 1 the Ijewt, e*i?ecisil> the |>lumb?inr and stove work. They are t^en foriuai>ectluu all day. 8WoUJiblEl/l k BRAPUY, )e8-12t 027 F at. u.w. !>>K HALE -A GREAT KAKtiAIN, 1708 4111 SI n. w ? no reasonable oG? r refused; ai^all cash pay ment of $.'4>0; a new :*-atory und basement br.ck House; cluse u> cur lines in raj idly improvin?r section. , m>-.'5-lu. 1H08. C?. 11EN8EY i . ?300 r st. n.w. ! 1JOR s\I I A FINK THREE-STORY AKD-BA8E ment liru k Dwelling, on Maasachusetts ave., be- | tween, 13th and 14t!i sts.; house contains twelve j roomxL two bath-rooms, closets iu each room, hard wood Vi:i*h, handsomely i'a(xned; south trout; all modern improvement*. For lurther particulars and permit to inspect apply to )al5-Ot _ J. T. DYER, 1304 F st. 1>.K S VLE - TBP.EF.-KTOKY-A.NO-UAMEMENT liri' k l>wellitnr. i n liliode Island ???., l>et?eeu 14th ?int 15Lh -t... house eontbins thtrle, n room*, two Isitlia. butler |?uir]T, store-room, boiier-risini, cii;lile?-l r.-ss cIom ts in ,-acii room; house heateil t>y stewiii. ail imsUm iiui'ro^emeiita. Lor lull particu lar. sod i-enuit ai<i>l) to jel5-t.i J. T. DY ER. 1304 F st. ?JHiK SALE -TWO PRL.TTY 3-STOUY 10-HisiM M l>rick> on 11 st. n.e.. well litlilt: nicely iiuished. ile ?irable niurhOorh-sKl. 43,050 each: (300 ia?U. Ija anee small monthly pawnenta. VS. 11. Bl'HEdKU, 1422 N V. >Te. Jel.Vlw* 13oK 8AIE?NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING E , u 15th st. n.w.; 3 rooiusileei>. !t room* and cel lar in ail, lnruace and all mod. liuiw.; Iwowu-sioiie base and belt course; w,h. 1 mantels, with beveled p!ate-ifla*? mirrn. nice miners; house hanilsoineiy ??pered; price #7,400; terms easy, l or permit to ln ,pect arpiy W TYLER k Rt IBEiaoRX), 1307 ? at yi5Bf 1X1U SALE <?h LEASE? 1 A V ALL'ABLE 1 P.OPERTY ON PARK 8TREET, HT. PLEASANT, D. C\, baTinv ? frontaire oi 200 l?-t. aud with that width eiteuaiiiK ihromrh to Sheridan avenue. lmwovemeiit* eouaiatuf a^ooii io-rooiu reaidence, with /el.'ai and bath. Street severed and lhfhted with m Location onm ot Ilia but in th? v illaire. TBO*. J. L1.-.UER * CO., Jel l-2w 1324 F at. n.w. LUR 8ALE-A BEAT TEN-ROOM BBICK. MOD E luip*.. lot 20x120, uorthwMit. ?rceU?.nt location Price $u,mou Apply to iel& lOt i. T. DYER. 1304 F it. FOR SALE-HOUSES. 1?OR SALE- 423 If st n. w.. or. ' 2210-2234 Bound'y and V houses rear. 4.000 n.*.,bh.4r.,.. 410.300 1328 V ?t H.W.. b.h., __ I 2024-2042Boundyst. i Or..... 3.800 n.w.bh.4r 1.1.700 1013 12th st. n. w.. 2211 to222W 10th st. t.ti., 7r 3,775 n.w.. b h..5r la.000 205 12th St. n.w? b. h., I 2 to 0 7 th st. road. 11 ,:t00 ?r? 3,600; 1733 to 1743 E at. n. " w . 6r li.OOO 701 to 709 Farragut st. nw.li.h i'.OOO 1904 K at. n. w? 1. h., Mrs 7.000 1 to 8 alley, bet. 12th and 13th. M and N Its. Alley, bet. Oth and J th, L and M sta. n w? f. h 3.500 80 L at n. w., b. h., m.l., 7r I.o00 3408 N at. n.w., b.h.. pIJU 1 ulU< al ttllvl bin, ->1vO It. U. W.j U.u.? n.w 0,000 m. t.. 7r 3,300 1139 to 1151 <4 23d at. 1892 and 1804 Let. n. n.w?f h.,4r 0.000 w.,l.h.4r 3,000 1123 20th at. n. w? ,2018 9th at. n.w_ b.h., _ 1. iu and 2 house* Or 3,000 rear 5,000 1219-1222 Madison St. 1311 it st. n. w\, 1. h? n.w 2,000 Or 5,000 451 aud 453 Uidge at., 3328 to 3334 Put. u. n w..f. h 2,o00 w.f.b. 5r 5,000 1839 8th st. n.w , b.h,. 124 <-1249 Madison st. f 5r i?,400 n w.f.h., 4r. and 2 i 735 2d St. n. w.. b. n? b h. in rear 4.800 5r 2.000 82!> to 835 22d st. n.w . 421 and 426 O at. alley, 1). h.,9r 4,500 n.w..f.h 1.800 405 to 41 i Basra al- ! 1414 Sampson a?. n.w.. ley n.w.,b.h 4.000' l.U 1.<00 The above isnniv a portion of the proi*rtv on ar Woks. For lull list rail at oB'ce for bulb tin fsvuedou tij. Island 15th. Ue'i 1 > THOS. E. WAGGAMAK. 1X)K SALE-A BABGAIN-GNLY OHE OF THOSE line liousea, 182013th at. n.w.. left; call early and secure a bargain. JONES & BROWN, Je21-2t* 108 Lenmau Building. T.Vllt SALE?TWO BRAND-NEW 0 LARGE-ROOM r Cottages, with H acre of ground each.oa main road from Aqueduct brillse to Balstou and Falls Church, only Hi inlie lrom the bridge. aud adjoining Roaslyn Heights. *1,750 each, on easy terms. X. H. SYPHF.RD * CO., Je'21-2t Sun Building. 1~>OR BALK-A NEAT, SEW. 5-ROOM HALL AND . liatn presa-brick >?y-window liouae; lot 10x149; 1 ai? bet. 13th and 14th 12. e.; 42,0110. ?I. U. SYl'HERD ft CO Je21-2t bun Building. 30R~SALE?A 14 FEU CENT INVESTMENT. 12 small brick houses in Columbia Terrace; price for all, *lu,5u0; terms to suit; always rented at tlO l*r liH nth each. Inquire at 2112 Peuna. ave. Je20-0t IxiR sale^capitol hill near east capi _F tul street, *.'.,500; nearly new two-story pressed brick, all 111. i., 6 i s.; lath and larpe concrete cellar: Iwy windows; perfect repair. Address A. B. ij.. Star omce. Je?0-3f 1" , OK HALE-A BARGAIN, IF BOUGHT AT ONCE, Li useou 15th ?t n.w., 11 rooms aud bath, furnace, grates, tic. ; in perfect order; easy terms. liUST & HVNGEhFOltD, <124 14th at. Je20-3t IvOK MALI'.?2012 7TH ST. N.W.. FINE Bl'SI J lies* location. larire 13-rooiu brick house: will be sold at a reasonable price to an immediate customer, Je20-3t B. H. WARNER fc CO.. 910 F st. n.w. ? .'Oli S \LE?A Tin I 3-STORY MANSARD HOOF X anil basement brick dwelling, nearly new. with all m.i? 011 Mass. ave. n.w.; price *12.500; easy terms. Comfortable 0-room brick dwellings,press brick trouts with water and gas, on concreted street; cars aud herdics pass the door; cheap at *1,700. Store and dwelling, same location; price $2,300. A nice 0-rooni brick dwelling, bath-room, range, and all m.i.; lot is 30x120, in choice location in n.w. section; price *4.1)00. , , _ otters are wanted for the following choice lots in Le Droit I'ark. This property is desirable on account of nearness to center of city; one block from electric limits and new cable road on 7th st; Lota in blk. !?>, 21x100; L. 5, B. 12; L 2, 3, 4 and 5. B. 7; 1.. 11. 1;>, anil 17. B. 8; L 5, 0, 7, 0, 11. and 13. in B. 13; L 1, 2, 3, aud 4, Bk 14. JNO. F. W AUG A MAN, >20-3t -00 14th st. l^uK BALE?AN EXTKEMKLY PBETTY HOVSE, JT lltil) 5th st. n. ??.; this lionse lus Just l>eeli ex i>ensi>ely pajs'r m1 throughout aiidfurttier ituptuved b> iiaii<!soiue mantel mirrors; it lias ull the usual modern conveniences, modern gas fixtures, kc., and can be sold on monthly payments it desired. l*rice, * .400 SWOWMSIEDI' & BRADLEY, J-M) tit H27Fat. n.w. fOll SALE-THE LAST ONE OF THOSE BEAI'TI ful little 2-story aud bkseuient jiresaed-brick ba> - window houses on 4th st. n. e., next door to corner of Stanton Square; house 10x35 feet, cherry mantel with mirror, wainscoted kitchen, aua bath-room and patent range; beautifully paltered, ami built of the Iie-t inatenais. A model nouse for small family. 1'riee, *3,100; small cash payments, with monthly payments. Apply to owner, C. L. DUBOIS, OO.i itu at. n. w. Jel!t-3t 1?OB BALE?BY OWNERS i> Per Cent Investments. 819, 821. 823 and 825 D st., near Maryland ave. n.e. Four new, bay-window, press-brick dwellings; six Toon s,closets and ail modern improvements; stone sills, lion tore lies, terroees.good yards and fuel sheds; lots 10x71 and loxtKI, to wul - alley , built under our own supervision; will rent for $22.50 or $25. price* $3 000 and *3. lOO; on 'Bay terms. jel(?-3f WLIGHT & 8101KE1T, 810 Fst. n.w. 1~~?OR SALE-DESIRABLE NEW FIVE-ROOM COT tage in Lanier lb ignis; near new park; only $?.>,000. Mcl.ACULEN A; BATCH ELDER. jel9-0t 1215 1 st. li.w. 1~701l 8ALE?1510 T ST.. NEW BRICK, FIRST rt'tor, 2 parlors, climng-n*om ami kitehen; second tlcs r, li/iir bed-rooms and bath. 2 latrobes and range; cellar under kitchen; in |H'riect order. price *0,000. J. W. P. MYERS & SON. JelO-fit* 1420 New York ave. I on SALE?STOP RENTING AND OWN YOUR _ home. *2,500 to *3,250. including side lot; $25 monthly; no cash; will secure you perfect gem of a l:ome in prettiest in igliborliood. li e.; two linesears. Je8-2w* W. E. BL HI OHD, 1422 N. Y. ave._ I'OR SAI.E-ON PARK ST., HT. PLEASANT; best l< sat ion invillige; seven-room frame house, witli attie, cellar, pump room and shed; heated by furnace iroiid stable; large shade trees; sonio fruit; lot runs through from l'ark st. to Sheridan ave.; con tains J3.5D0 square feet. Price $0,7 50; only *7.>0 cash; $2,500 in three or live year-, and balance ar rans-ed to suit, several other properties in the villajre lor sairt. GEO. F. Gi.AHAM. 1503Pa. ave. Jel3 lm SALB?A BARGAIN IN THEXOKTHWKST, iu the center ol the city, a three-story and cellar brick, all m.i? lot 18x95 to alley; price $4,500 if sold at ut.ee. Also a new 7 room, batli and cellar, brick house in LeDrott park; lot 25x72; price *4,000; $400 or *5U0 cash, balance on monthly payments. TUOS. G. HE.NbEY h CO.. Jel3-lm 1300 F street n.w. I" MjK bALE i (OR KENT.) That tieautiful House on the northwest corner of 13th and N streets northwest. No. 1303 N street. Lot is 50x1 CO. 1 ;ne wrounds. House has eleven < 11 < room* exclusive ol cellar. Seven (7i bed rooms. Fine view down the Potomac river lrom top of house, llutise is well and substantially built. W orkiuansliip ol tne highest order. PRICE: For Sale 827,500 as follows: Cash $12,500 Balance to suit. (Or all e:,sh>. YOU KENT: Price per month (unfurnished) $150 Must l?e leased lor 5 or 0 years For turtiier partic ulars apply to UlTU/hY lU'.oi, 1.335 F street n.w., my28-lm Pole agents lor the owner._ 1~ -t?K ^ALE?SPECIAL BARGAIN?BRICK HOUSE, 1742 1' st. li. w . containing 14 rooms. 2 bath roou s and all lu.i., the houae is o)>eii lor in spec tloii, anu should be ( xaiointd to be appreciated: will lie aedd ieiu>onai>!>. as the t>? ner desin s to leave the city. A1 S i IN 1". BinrtVN. !.? al Estate and Loans, tnj"20-lm Glover Building. 1419 F st. n.w. 1" :oii SALK?THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1022 \v vniotit ave. n.w., with stable attached, lor terms mil ierunssioti to insjiect, apply to libRLE^ BKos., 1335 1 street u w. mhl2-0m COUNTRY K KAI j ESTATE J()L SALE SPLENDID LITTLE FARM IN Dis trict. toirether With milk route and cows. For terms aj ply to P. A. slMPSUN, Good liofe 1*. O., D. | C. Je21-3t* ]JO? BEST- SKA* STATION. HYATTBVILLE. well situateil and conimodio'is cottaire; 10 r ?oms, cellar, t^alitiv, l.atii, clowts aud outbuildings; large lot #2.>. Key at EOWLLlt'8 Coal Yard, Hyattaville. Je21-lw* ]JOB SALE?AT PUBLIC Al'CTION. ON SATUR uay, June 22. lss:>, at 4 o'clock p. in., s two-story, six-room h' use, wi h l\\< ? other small buildings, stable, Ac? with lot 511x100 feet, at uosslyiin, alout one square from le w iron Iree Briuire (A ;ueduet ltridgei. I'ur turther inloii!.ati?n see T. II. SlPIIEKD At l.o., (Sun building). No. 1317 ? it P.W. 1;oR SAI.E?15 ACRES WITHIN 3 MILES OF Washington I ity . situated hit'h and healthy; spleu dld water and shaiie; excellent home lor |?'rs?)U in business in city, or ior t. uck or Iruit iartu; price $50 0 r acre. T. 11. SkPHEUD & CO., 1317 Fat. n.w , Sun building. Je21-2t 1 COUNTRY PIACE. 25 ACRES, FRUIT ANI) VINF. \_/>ard, liousc 0 ris>ins ami kitchen; yood well: never f .iliug s|inna-, horse an 1 carriage; fariulntr utensils. Railroad fare $8.2'? l>er month. Pt re $2,500; small caaU i ayment; balance about $250 a , ear. "L"RB*N," Starottice. Je21-3t# 7<OR SALF.-1M ACRES-A BEAUTIFUL LOT FOR _ a small countcy home: 5 nnnuUs from station; at Linden, on Met. Branch. $1,500. ELEVEN At UES Handsome tor * home or for sub division; adjoins Landover station on B. and P.; * EIGHT ACRES?Garden and fruit; 5-room house, bam, 4tc.; splendid water; H mile lrom station on W. and O.; ?1,800. . . _ SIX ACRES?New and stylish 10-room cottaire; ts autitul In uu and shade; neat village ou W. aud O. R. K.; $2,250. . FIF1Y AChES?30 In fine oak timber; 20 first-class garden land . 4 miles from city; between two railroad siati' ns only 1 mile apart; mile frontage ou U. li., and line ?tre^u of water; $150 per sere. T. ?l. SYPHERD fc CO.. >:21-2t Sun Building. 1X?R SALE?25 ACRES, NEW HOUSE. EIGHT rooms, cellar, well, barn, grove and s|>riug:K unle.t lroni deisit; 5 per cent on principal; monthly payments; $1.8(10. Houses, lots anil farms for Bale or rent. Addveta H. L. SAULSBUUY, Vienna, \ a. Je20-3i? 1;oK SALE OU LEASE?154 ACRES OF HPL1.N dnl iiardeu Land, sitnateil oil the old Bladeusburg roH'i. about 2 lulles from Brookland. This property ? an b.f tsiught cheap or leased for term of yeais. lor full particuiais ajiply to F. E. MIDDLE'!ON, 013 15th st., Jel9 3t* Nat. Met. Bmk Building. f-VIlt KENT ? A HANDSOME NEW ONE-STOUY r three-room Cottage; lain'hes, shade; pure water and In-althy location, at village of Ballston, 2J< miles lrom this city; #7 |*r month. .1. A. PHILLIPS, 1419 New York ave. Jel8-71 1MB SALE - BEAUTIFUL LITTLE COUNTRY village property in Man laud; larire enough to keeti cow and to raise l>oultry. fruit, vegetables. Ac. t ailroiul fare, $0 per mo.: dally to and fro from Wash Burton. Address "INDEPENDENT," Starottice. Jel7-2w* 170UBM.E-AT HYATTSVILLE, SID. 8F.YEHAL new houses, rangiug iu price from $2,300 to $1,500. Also choice lots iu tlie best iKirtioiis ol the town at reasonable prices. Ibis la the liioat conve nient suburban place near Washmgtou, having hourly railroad communication with the city, tele' hone and tel<graph lines schools, halls and churches. A large nunilier of houses have been erected here during the ?<ast few year*, sud there is every indication of con tinued increase in values. B. H. WARNER, k CO.. Jel7-5t 910Fit U.W. F K NGWLLS, MET. BRANCH B. k O. R. R. Nicely located lots 50x125 feet at from 2 to 3 eta. JHjJ foot. 0 acres highly Improved garden land with 4-room house, $2,000. Apply to * W. H. WHEATLEY. On the premises any time during Wedncsdayi. or other days after 4:35 train. my25-lin IT-OR SALK - "MELROSE PARK" LOTS; THE moat desirable in Hyattaville. Md.; two minutes from statiou. opwoaite the raaidsuce of the lata K. a. . n.w. F ^OR SALE?NEAR STATIONS ON MKTROPOLI _ tan Branch; grass, grain, fruit, stock, poultry, and dairy farina; Si to BOO arras:lota, cotturra. and coun try homes. COOKE b. LUCKKTT. 935 Fst. aayWla COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. SOUTH BROOKLAND. _ WITH CITY BTKEETS, AVENUES AND CIR CLES. rOB S.U.E.-Tbr bwntllulljr situated trmct of lsod eallr<l "South Brx kluid." batvinx been subdivided in arcordance witu the plan of sbe city, with streets 90 feet u.d avenues 130 feet wide, la now placed ou the market. It la on the line of the Mctroivlltan R. R.. ?1.11th of and adjoining Broukland, about on* mile north of the city, and but a short distance from the electric cars, and near the University only ten min utea' drive to the city by Central avenue, all of which makea It very dexirabie. and property which will i?j> Idly increase in value, for the present, lots will be sold at the low price of from LI lo 12 cents, on easy terms. Tor plats, ^c-. aj'i ly to W Jt O. DE'nIBON. 933 F at n.w? or to Je41n BEDFORD W. WALKER, ] 0Q6 Fat, n.w. WOB SALE?butXH lii.6tjKl.AND-' r il ST SUBDIVIDED. Lota from 3c. to 10c. per foot; otie-iourth cash, bal ance I, and J years; come in and select your lots. }e4-lni LEWIS ? 11KATU.S,Ftt n.w. 1X)B SALE ? THE HANDSOMEST TRACT FOR I subdivision in the vicinity of W-uhinirou, ot) acres, known as Buuker Hill Farm, at Brooka, the fir*t sta tion out on the Mt t. K. R.. opposite tiie Catholic Uni versity Olid near the Electru; care. The streets of Brooklund abut on this proi-erty and could be con tinued through it. lor full lartleulars enquire of niy-io-im bedfohd w. walker. looeF ?t. IVOR SALE?THE MacLEOD FARM. ADJOINING the i ropertr of Mrs. Fowler and C. Herick. near HyaitaviUe,<10U per acre. Appiy to JOHN STEPHEN, lieul Estate Broker. Bladensburtc. MiL my',"2-lin BUSINESS CHANCES. i*H SHAKES SMITH BICYCLE STOCK FOR ! Ul) sale at percent less than company's t rice. FRANK H. PELOUZE. 1313 F aireet. 61 |1AA ?A PERSON WITH THIS SUM wAlvUv Would like to have tft'ntleliian with euual or approximate amount Join him in establishing REAL ESlATEaud OENEHAL INSURANCE 111 Sl > 1.>S. Address Box 14'J, Star office. JeL'l-'Jt* l?OK SALE?THE STOCK AND FIXTURES, OB I X fixtures alone, of a loLK-e?tablished grocery and lecd business; a rare chance. Address F. W., Star of fice. je'-il-Ut* \lTANTED-TO PURCHASE FOB CASH A WELL n located Bakery and Conioctionery. Address, statinif lowest price,location, Ac., CONi ECTION t.Ki, Star office. JeSit)-'~t* |"OB SALE-SEVERAL GROCERIES AND RES tauraiils; rare chances for parties to go in busi ness. Inquire 3-'-l vith n.w. JwjMtf IM)K feALE?STATIONERY AND BOOKSTORE, 3.!9 Peuna. ave., Capitol Hill; stock and fixtures. Price reasonable. Je'.20-~t* A DAIRY LUNCH STAND, WITH COMPLETE outfit; i>erlectcoudittou;doinKprofitable business, for sale cheap. Owner leaving city only retwu for selling'. Address Box Star office. je^0-3t* VOR SALE-OB" TtENT?UNFURNISHED. THE JT new, beautiful MALTBY Hotel, Va-hiwrton. D. C. Every modern improvement; 100 rooms; opp. Capitol park. one block from B. and 0. railroad depot; easy terms to responsible tenant. WARD li BOSWELL. J?lt>-'.fm Hotel Brokers, 171 11 roadway, N. Y. i~~?Oli~SALE? A larkre ami well located piece of BUSINESS prop erty situated ou the corner of 14th and B ?ts. n.w., containing 10,~00 square leet ot ground, and im proved by ~'-stor.\ Brick Warehouse, 30x120. 2-story Brick Office, 2.~>x30. "-story prune Warehouse (Corrugated Iron Sheath ing), ooxli 0. Now reutintr for $1,800 per annum; pr<ij>erty and renting value increasing; an excellent investment. Price, <30,000 Terms easy. ALSO 50,000 square feet of ground situated on the PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD tracks; 3 small houses; rent paytiik' taxes on entire square, on excellent location lorn LL-UBLR, CUAL, or A1AN LI AC1 IRiNU BUSI NESS. Price, 50c. per foot Terms easy. ALsO 1-0 undivided interest in a real estate syndicete own ing several lurge and valuable pieces of property. Price <^0,000. Also Aii undivided H interest In the wharf property foot cf loth and 11 streets s.w , containing <>.">, 1/00 square feet ol ground and improved by 4 lar*e warehouses, 1 large office buudintr, 3 well-built and new wharves, now rentinc for ifc4.b00 per annum. Price HS20.000. Ttnns easy. The above properties must be Sold and the under signed solicits and will entertain bids on ail or any pari, ot same. Xltlva guaranteed good. Apply to JAMES F. BARBOUR, 431 10th st. n.w., or Jel7-eo2w 12th and Md. ave. s.w. I">R SALE-A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY, PROVL sniii and liquor si .re; one ot the best stands in the city; doing a good cash business; will sell cheap. Apply J. H. SAMMoNS,0th and 11 xta.n.w. JelS-fit* ANTED?A PARTNER, ACTIVE OR SILENT. TT with $3,000 to fts.ono, to increase a rrontable Suckling business in a Virginia to?n; have large or lera now tor neat season's delivery. Address Box 1 it, Star office. jel.VMw* ^JON SION MEN TS AND STORAGE SOLICITED! Having a very large store in good location and large outside sI an to display furniture, liolh (or auc tion and storage, w e are prepared to receive consign ments ol household goods, merchandise of all kinds, horses, buggies, \c. Special attention paid to real estate sales. Sales day every Aednesilay. UOO'l fc LOVt'ENTUAL. Auctioneers, mySl-lm !)37 7th st u.vr. 1'OR MALE ? STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD will of ait established paying shoe store; stock lresh. clean and slapie. wood location . reasonable rent; long lease. Apply or address ECONOMY sllOfc. SI ORE, b02 7 tii ot. n.w. my31- liu l| U OONTH ACTOUS, BUILDERS, AND OT HERS X l our blocks tiuin Boundary, ou 13lh at. extended n.w ., good dumping ground. niy'Jw-lin M M. PARKER, 1418 Fst. ?*rriHE WOULD DO MOVE--REMEMBEB THE X. "lerrrstnal Clock." KiMbAY ban cut the prices; watches cleaned, #1: lirst-clas# niain-Nprimrs, warranted one year, $1; ail clock and jewelry work at the lowest prices iu the city; we deiy competition. , u.w, | \\T M. J LA 1 IMtlt. SUItVEYOK AND CIVIL ENGI f f neer. Address lly Harrison st., Anacostia, D. C. Knecial attention to subdivision ol suburban prop erty. t itESH Supplies Of Straw IIat^ Another large lot of MEN'S, BOYS' AND IADIF.S' STAN\ HA 1 a just received. The largest stock in the city at tLe i?rice. with plain and lancy lianas. I>1 NLAP'h UlM INK MAC K1N AW8 in mi) snapo?. L>l NLAP'S Fin 11 AVLMi; hTYLK of suimuer Derb> s and Cassiiueies. Ca^snnere Hats .it $3.50. )j?5, and ;>ti. lJoys' and Misses' .'>0c. straw nais, the Itchi in the market. Lawn Xemi.s Hats and <Ja] s in every color. W11.1.1,11 & It U OFF, iell 0U-"> Pennivlvania are. PAYXASTRB SMITHS TRIAL. It is Thought lie AViU be Let Off with a Light Sentence. In the case of Paymaster Henry R. Smith, of ) the navy, on trial before a court-martial at the Brooklyn nary-yard on a charge of being ab sent from bin ship, the Essex, without leave from April 2G to May 3, Mr. Smith plead guilty, with the excuse that his absence was in voluntary, canned by a severe wound received April 27. Officers of the vessel testified as to Mr. Smith's excellent character. Mr. Tiffany, who had been directed by the department to take charge of Mr. Smith's accounts on May 6. found the accounts in excellent condition, hav ing been carefully kept, and his balances of money and stores called for in his accounts all right. He had also relieved him as pay officer of the Tallapoosa in 18S4, and there also found his accounts in excellent condition. Yesterday I>r. W. 11. Chichester, who at tended Mr. Smith, testified that he first sa-.v Mr. Smith at his office on April 27, suffering from a severe laceration of the hand, which had severed several small arteries, and he was bleeding profusely. He remained at the doc tor's house until May 3. and most of the time was under the influence of opiates. At no time could he have returned to tlie khip or commu nicated with his commanding officer, lie was not under the influence of liquor in the least. After Dr. Chichester had finished his testi mony Mr. Kiuith made a brief statement, in which he urged that it would not be fair to' hold him eutirelv responsible for his breach of discipline, lie denied having taken any in toxicants, and claimed that his absence from the 2lith to the 27th of April was due to de pression of spirits brought on by his sickness and anxiety about his wife, who wits to Lave met hint, but did not. The court listened to Mr. Smith's statement and then went into ex ecutive session to come to a decision. The general impression is that iu view of Mr. Smith's excellent record and the peculiar circumstances of the case the sentence of the court will be light. In Canada Alexander Reeves, of Montreal; John Potter*, of House's Point; Lewis Sanard, of Montreal, and J. 15. Speerra, of Chambly, went out in a small boat yesterday lishiug. A gale came up and capsized the boat, drowning all of the party. The funeral of John Gibbs Gilbert, the vet eran actor, took place in Boston yesterday afternoon from the Church of the Unity, llev. Miuot J. Savage conducted the services, which were simple and brief. Stuart Al. trice has been expelled from Phil lips-Exeter academy and deprived of his di ploma tor disobedience of orders. Tho class of 'ail elected him president to show iu sym pathy. Gov. Lee, of Virginia, has received n letter 1 from the lie v. James H. Taylor, of Itome, N. Y., offering to return to the state a silver plate taken from the coffin of Lord Botetourt, at Williamsburg, during ike war. The Rev. L>r. Holland, a prominent Episco pal clergyman of St. Louis, announced him self as a iiroad high churchman. Charles Parsons, for the last twenty-five years the art superintendent ot the Harpers in New York, has been retired on full pay and with the compliments of his employers. At Atlantic Citv, N. J., Mr. P. H. Root, of Fort Wayne. IncL, was last evening elected president of the National Travelers' Protective association. At the meeting of the Ohio democratic state central committee the auditing committee pre sented a minority report charging J. B. Town send, chairman of the executive committee, with the mismanagement of campaign funds. Three murders in one day is the record ot Putnam county, W. Ta. All the murders were in a radius of three mile*. CITY AND DISTRICT. A wealthy London merchant Rive* the aecret of hi* business success as follow?: "I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or aleeping. I have a strong though (ilent orator working for me; one who never tires, never r.akos mistake*, and who is certain to enter tne hiuseholds from which, if at all, my trade must come." To secure the services of snch an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in The Evenino Star. It is read by everybody in Washington. STILL SLIDING BACK. Tbe Home Team Sustain Another De feat, Making 20 to Date. FOUNDED BT THE HOOSIERS TO THE ITU* OF SIX TO For a?OTHER LEAOUE GAMES?THE LEAOl'E RECORD?ASSOCIATION OAVES. Indianapolis is crawling steadily up to Pitts burg while Washington it sliding downward so rapidly that unless some one puts a Turk s-head knot on the end of the tail tbe home team will be lost in the league tureen. Stronger batting yesterday in Indianapolis or better pitching than Keefe did would have changed the black bordered score card into pleasant reading for Washington enthusiasts. As it was the States men added one more to the 28 defeats they have previously suffered during this season. Morrill's men put up an errorless game, while the Hoosier* had three black marks against them, but with the exception of McGeachy every one of ti e Indianapolis aggregation hit the ball hard and effectively. The pulverizing was most noticeable in the third inning, when Glasscock, with the bases full, made a home run. Then Ferson was substituted for Keefe, and for three innings there were no runs. Is the seventh and eighth, however, Indianapolis got in two more, and in the seventh .nd ninth Washington added two to their total, the result being 6 to 4. The fielding of Myers, Irwin, Wilmot and Hoy was of the highest possible order, and a triple play in the eighth inning was loudly applauded. Lynch did some of the worst umpiring ever seen on any field, and Mr. Brush was so disgusted that ho telegraphed President Young requesting Lynch's recall. Indianapolis earned four of its runs. Washing ton only two. The batteries were Keefe, Fer son and Mack and Getzein and l>aily. The hits?Indianapolis, 14; Washington, 9. OTHER LEAGUE CI AMES. Three thousand Pittsburgers watched Morris do his best to puzzle the Bostonians and went away satisfied that Morris conld come as near it as anybody else, without actually doing it. Madden was also on his mettle, and although the Pittsburg sluggers got six hits off him they failed to score but once. Boston tallied twice; once in tho seventh and once in the eighth. Pittsburgs solitary one came in the ninth when Maul hopped across the plate. Each team earned a run, but Pittsburg bad two errors to compare with the esthetic perfection of the Beaneatcrs. Fessendcn umpired satisfactorily. "If" Strieker had not been so extremely anx ious to catch Ward mpping at second he might possibly, would probably, have captured the ball which ltoger Connor lined out to his posi tion, and then it would have taken an extra inning or so to have settled the game. \\ ard hit safely and stole to second. He took a good deal of ground and Strieker ran up to get the ball which he hoped Bakelv would send him. The ball was out of Bakely's hands, however, and Conner sent it through tho hole in the in field wall. Richardson bunted out a little sac rifice and John Montgomery crossed the plate. The Giants made nine hits aiul one error, while the Infants secured six hits off Welch and mado one error. The Cleveland people went almost wild over the best game of ball they ever saw in their city. Umpire, McQuaid. The big Swede did his best yesterday to please the people of Chicago, but his effort re sulted in a dismal failure, for Philadelphia's leaguers were moving rapidly. They made eleven hits off Gumbert, while Chicago suc ceeded in hitting safely but nine times. Buf finton pitched a great game and victory perched I on the Quakers' banner to the extent of 5 to 2. Errors, Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 4. Umpire Curry. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Philadelphia?Columbus. 7; Athletic. 6. At Cincinnati?Cincinnati. 5: Kansas City, 4. At Brooklyn?Brooklyn, 14; Baltimore, 3. | THE LEAGUE RECORD. Won. Lost. Percent. Boston 31 10 .756 Cleveland 2!) 17 .630 Philadelphia 26 17 .604 New York 23 17 .575 Chicago 19 26 .422 Pittsburg 17 26 .395 Indianapolis 14 28 .333 Washington 11 29 .275 GAMES TO-DAY. National League?Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland, Boston at Pittsburg, Washington at Indianapolis. American Association?Columbus at Philadel phia. St. Louis at Louisville, Kaunas City at Cincinnati. IN THE CLCB-nOCSE. The Giants will be in Chicago on Monday, | and it is almost certain that tho committee from th? players* britherhood and the repre sentatives of the league will discuss sundry matters of interest to ball-tonsers and mana gers-. The brotherhood will demand the abo lition of the system of classification, and that all players whose salaries, owing to the system, were this year lower than during the previous season be reimbursed the amount of loss caused , by tbe classification. The annulment of the I salary-limit law is also to be asked for. It is j hinted that a rejection of these demand'} or a ! failure to compromise will result in a strike, | but none of the brotherhood have made uny i threat in that or any other direction. The Louisville team has not won a single ' game since May 21. | There is no truth in the rumor that O'Day | had been sold to the New York management. I It was stated that the sum of $1,800 had been ! accepted by President Hewett and his release given. President Hewett informed a Htah re j porter that there was no truth in the story. I "New York has not," said he, "made any ofter j for O'Day and I have no idea that it will. We I aro ready, however, to sell any of our men whenever the would-be purchasers can reach our figures. The Merchant rifles and the Washington rifles each had a nine at Capitol park yesterday ! and the Merchants won?13 to 12. The pro ceeds of the game will go to Johnstown. The Post newsboys and the Bashfuls, of East : Washington, will struggle for supremacy at Capitol park to-morrow, commencing at 4:30 ; p. m. The inducement is fci5 a side. A Boston Contrast. From tbe Boston Budg'et. Apropos of the contributions now being made for tho benefit of the Johnstown sufferers, the I story is told of a Boston merchant who con ' tributcd a fair sum toward the fund, for which | he received dus credit in the printed acknowl ! edgmcnt of receipts. Tho sequel, however, is ! hard! v as creditable to his generosity as the j contribution would seem to imply, for, after i contributing his check, he gave an order in his 1 store that all his clerks should be obliged to ! take a week's vacation this summer in addition i to the regular vacation period which custom has sanctioned, thus cutting down the season's pay-roll sufticiently to cover the draft upon his benevolence. The clerks reasonably think that if they are to be made to pay i'or their employer's contribution they shouldrcceive the credit "for it. Quite a contrast to the above was an incident witnessed by tho Sauuterer yesterday, while standing near the corner of Washington and Summer streets. A couple of little unkempt newsboys were on their way toward the news paper center to begin their afternoon's work, when, pausing beside the box which is placed in front of Messrs. A. Shuman A Co.'s clothing house, one said to his companion: "Say, Billy, let's put somethin' in the box for the Johns town sufferers." "I'd like ter," was the re sponse. " but I'm afraid if I don't have luck I'll get whaled when I go home 'ithoutthe money." No you won't, neither," came the reply, "for if yer get busted I'll set yer up;" and so the two gamins stealthily deposited their mite and resumed their course toward the scene of the afternoon's labor. Their contribution, small though it necessarily was, meant more of self denial than a goodly sum would to many con tributors. ??? He Figured It Out.?Algernon?"Aren't rou sometimes bored with young gentlemen caller* who persist in staying too long?'' Angelina?"No, mamma is acquainted with most of my callers and knows bow much time I care to waste on each of them, and she gen erally manages to terminate their calls about Mi I wish." Algernon (just arrived)?"What a capital idea. Angelina's Ma (putting her bead in at the door >?"Pray do not hurry, daughter, bat I should like you to come to tbe back parlor wben^you may do so with propriety."?Omaha THE TKMPLAR COWLAVK. Preparations for the Great IVmon?tr? tio*-?W9 from Headquarter*. A call at the office of the corresponding sec retary of the triennial committor demonstrate* that when October rornoi WmIiiuhI m will ?ee the greatest Templar parade ever wit nessed in this country. Applications by ro ul and by committees are still coming, and ret the committee on hotel* and quarter* find they hare plenty of room to accomodate the knights and their ladies. Quite a number of citizen* were found handing in memorandums, showing their desire to provide for parties of twenty-five and upward. Under date of June 13 Sir Tm. G. Bell. prov. grand prior of the Sovereign Great Priory of Canada, writ"* that "Commanderie* from Winnipeg. Mm. ?. Crookston. Mum.;Grand Forks. Fargo and Jamestown. Dak., aud ?orne of the coromatideries from Montana, will come as a body under the name of 'The Great Northwest Delegation of Knight* Templar*,' numbering 200 and more swords." He h.?? been advised that they will be specially wel come. Mt. CalTary Commandery, No. 1. Omaha, Neb., has. by the kindness of Sir Kmslit L. C. Williamson, been locaU'd at No. 735 13th street northwest Sir Knight Stowell. of Olean. S. Y., is in the city after quarters for fifty knight* of St. John's Commandery. No. 24. and Sir Knight W. O. Crosby is looking for a suitable place for the sir knights of St. John's Commandery, No. 21. Centreville, Iowa. Sir Knights George and l'inckham. of Haverhill, Muss., made a flying visit to the city a few days ago and secured satisfactory locution for 75 knights of Haver hill Commandery, No. 14, at 1435 L street northwest. Information has been received at headquarters that Garfield Commaudery. No. IP, Mcpherson, Kansas, and La Valette Com mandery. No. 17, Nashville, Tenn., will be located in Pullman sleepers, but will have headquarters in the city to receive their frienas, and in this connection reports have been received from C. P. Chapman. Grand Commander, Wisconsin, showing they will have 400 sir knights quartered iu twenty sleepers at Eckington station, on the Baltimore and Ohio, and 100 other knights at the "Glen more," on 13th street. Eni. Com. George W. Brown, jr., of Oenr de Lion Commandery, No. '23, New York city, was at the committee rooms yesterday looking for information. The commandery hr.s the honor of having on it* rolls the name of the present grand master of Templars, Gen. Cnas. E. Koome, and if tliey couie to the conclave they will offer their services to act as a body-guard to the grand master. At headquarters a Ntab reporter read en interesting letter from a well known eminent commander oi one of the best commanderies in the United States. The emi nent sir knight is an ex-M. C. and a gre at friend of tlie District. He writes: "I e\j>ect to come down at the head of Detroit C om mandery with 100 men in line. I shall not feel that I am in a strange city, for when 1 land in Washington I always find a friendly greeting before 1 have had time to unpack my grip. The boys are looking forward to a great time, and there is no possibility of their being dis appointed. No man who has lair intelligence and sentiment ever visited Washington without experiencing sensations of pleasure and de light." __ _ WKDDINGS. Miss Fannie N. Nelson, daughter of Dr. C. K. Nelson, of llockville, was married at 8 o'clock last evening to Mr. Richard S. Worthington. of Fort Smith, Kansas, and formerly of Annapo lis, at Christ church, llockville. The church, crowded to its utmost capacity, was beautilully decorated with potted plants, annunciation lillies and daisies, while the altar was ablaze with the lights of many candles. The brides maids. Miss Peyton, of Washington; Miss Lane, of Fredericksburg; Miss Nannie Hagner, of Baltimore; Miss Stockett, o? Annapolis, and Misses Margaret and Jennie Iglehart. in white with bouquets of daifics escorted by the ushers. Mr. Hugh Nelson, of Washington, brother of the bride; Mr. Paul Igleh:irt and Mr. Alex. C. Nelson, of Baltimore; Passed Mid-hipman Cle land N. Oltiev, Mr. Daniel It. Randall, of An napolis, and Dr. Hanis Stonestreet. of Mont gomery county, in lull dre-s with boutou nieres of carnation, preceded the bride, attended bv her maids of honor. Miss Mary P. Wilson, of Baltimore, and Miss Katherine H. Ofiley, niece of the bride. The groom attended by Mr. Frank H. Stoeaett. of Annapolis, as his best man. met the bride at the chancel steps. The ceremony was per formed bv Rev. C. K. Nelson, of the Church of the Nativity. Bethlehem. Pa., assisted by Rev. Arthur 8. Johns, rector of Christ church. The bride was given in marriage by her father, who was in his full clerical robes in the chan cel. She wore a white directoire gown, en traine. of surah silk, with orange blossoms.and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mr. Pierre C. Stevens, of Washington, rendered the beau tiful wedding inarch trom ??Lohengrin" in a masterly way. A special train from Baltimore and Annapolis brought nearly one hundred relatives and frienus. while many from Wash ington helped to s-vell the number of those in attendance. A reception for members of the families of the bridal couple was held at the residence of tho bride's father directly after the ceremony, and at 9:40 the bridal party took the train for the west, where they will make their future home. Among those present at the reception were Mrs. C. K. Nel son, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. N. Nelson, of Baltimore. Mrs. Holmes E. OlHey. of Washington, brother and sister of the bride; Miss L;len Worthington, sister of the grootn; Judge and Mrs. A. 1!. liagner, Gen. and Mrs. P. V. Hagner, Dr. Daniel R. Hagner, Dr. and Mrs. Clias. E. Hagner, ex-Commis sioner and Mrs. Win, B. Webb, the Misses Mc Kean. Mis. and Miss Plumiuer, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner, iir. and Mrs. Robert C. Ray, Miss Francis Hagner. all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wirt ltandall. Miss Randall, Miss Bessie Randal!. Rev. Wm. S. Scuthgate, Miss Watkins. Mrs. John R. Magrtider, of Annapo lis: Miss Brown, of New York; Mrs. D. M. Cheston and Miss Katherine Cheston, of Phila delphia. and many others. A pretty wedding occurred last evening at St. John's P.'E. church. Georgetown, the contract ing parties being Miss Inez Lonisa Kn ri.au, daughter of Mrs. II. J. Kiernan. and Mr. Thos. C. Chalmers, son of the late Dr. Chalmers, of New York. The chancel was profusely deco rated with palms and llcwers. The arrival of the brid;.l party was aunouneed by Mendels sohn's wedding march. Preceding the party were the chorister, who chanted the chorus from "Tho Rose Maiden." Following them came the six ushers, Messrs. Henry Matthews, John B. Johns. W arder Voorhee*. Jack Shep pard, W. B. Howe, and Dr. Arthur Snyder. The maid of honor. Miss Alice Foster, wore a toilet of white tulle and silk and carried La France buds, with streamers of white ribbon. The briile entered upon the arm of her uncle. Mr. James Woodville Sundg. of New York, who gave her away. Her robe of creamy faille fell in a long priiicet.se train, with full front of the same. The bodice was cut high in the neck, with V-sliaped opening at the front of the neck, and elbow sleeves finished with a soft fall of lace. The bridal veil was fastened with a wreath of orauce blossoms, und she carried a largo cluster of white bridal roses. At the chancel steps the bride was met by the groom and his best man. Mr. Ruxton, of Princeton. Dr. Leonard performed the ceremony, after which a brief reception was held at the resi dence of the bride's mother. Upon their re turn home from their wedding tour through the north, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers will reside in Georgetown. ... Miss Helen Corlies. daughter of Mr. Jacob Corlies, of the pension ollice. and Mr. Hulbert W. Ditwiler, of Mansfield. Ohio, were married last evening at St. Mark's church. Capitol Hill, the rector, Rev. A. F. Steele, officiating. After the ceremony there was a reception at Mr. Corlies'home. l'JO 10th street northeast. The couple left later in the evening for a northern tour. They will make their home in Mansfield. Masonic Dat at Ba* Ridoe.?The Masonic Library associations of Baltimore and Wash ington* will have a grand reunion of Masons from the two cities at Bay Ridge on Monday, June 24, and from present indications a large gathering will take place. Trains leave Wash ington 'JO5 a.m.. 1:25 and 4:35 p.m. Bound trip tickets, SI; children half fare. ? A Young Lady Who Will Study Law. From the Sew York Times. During the past year at Wells college ono of the most notable events was the production of Miss Mildred Fuller's plav in three acts, en titled "Dream*," iu the drawing room of the Morgan homestead. Miss Fuller assumed the role of Eisie. the dreamer, and won for herself commendations on all side*. Miss Fuller is the fourth daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, of Washington, formerly of Chicago. She is a de cided blonde, with light golden hair, which glistens in the sunlight like spun gold. She is rather tall, but well proportioned, and has a graceful carriage an a a sweet, winning man ner. She is considered one of the handsomest young ladies in the college, but has a strong rival in the claim for beauty in the person of Mis* Helen Frances Benson, of Auburn, a bru nette, with sparkling black eyea and a com plexion like tno blending of the lily and the rose. Miss Fuller is not only handsome, but to also gifted in a marked degree. She has a great leaning toward tKe Isgal profs?ion, and It to said she will stUuy tow uader tbe super vision of her father after graduation. THK TRUK STORY. Senator Chandlrr <ilve* the Fart* ai M Ilia Trouble With Senator Blackbm. A special diipttrh from Coarorl. S. H.. to the New York MurUi says that Senator W. L. Cbuittrr hw publi*hr d over hi* own nputirt a statement regarding hi* quarrel with Senator Blaokbnrn in February last. After referring to the many mi?rt>pr*?entation* of the affair whi?-b hare appeared in prist. Mr. Chandler I ?ay?: ?'The committee ?u in session. no person being prracnl except the five nu mber* and the clerk. A* chairman I va* reading the draft of a report. Senator Fauikner remarked that he thought I unJ< rt<><>k u> a certain i>aragraph to aasert something which it had been mutually agreed ahould not t>e claimed. I aaid that 1 did not think ao, and that 1 would read ttoe clause again. Mr. Bla< kburn vehemently intervened and said that I wrs certainlv violating th* understanding. and that it would ao api>ear it 1 would read the paragraph again and read It exactly a* I dia before. I asked him what reason he had for intimating that 1 would falsely read the paragraph. He replied that ha thought ao berauae it would be like mv whole actlou in the caae. and that he considered me cajiiibit' of doing anything to aerve a partisan purpose. Then ensued an angry colloquy, wlncb 1 cannot undertake to reproduce with accuracy. I suid that 1 resented hi* imputa tion. and he replied defiantly. At *om? point he made a charge against my official integrity, and I made most bitfer imputation* upon him. J V.^? not remember the oriler of sequence. Then he. nir.king aonie threat* of personal vio lence (1 do not recall the word*), started around Senator Faulkner, who wan beside him. toward the end of the table where 1 *at witl Senator Cullou at my right I aaid that he did not dare do what he had threatened. Af be came around toward me Mr. Faulkner in terposed and Mr. Cuilotn rose and moved to ward and placed hi? hand* on Mr. Blackburn, who at once mopped and shortly returned hu beat, and Mr. 1 wuikiur staked me to goon read report. 1 said that before doing *o it must be dccided whether the bnellie** wa? tob? again interrupted in the same wav. Mr. black burn, alter wue talk, said that be would not say one word more during the sessiou of the committee, and that be would apologize to Messrs. Cullom and Flatt aud to Mr. Faulkner, but not to me. '1 he reading of the report by me then proceeded. "lhe whole affair occupied hardly mora than a minute. 1 remained seated in riiy chair. I expected no personal violence and" was sub jected to none aud to 110 appreciable indignity save threatening word* and gesture*. I do no't think that 1 wan iu the slightest degree excited, difturbed or apprehemave. All account* a hich represent Mr. Ulackhurn a* pulling my ?ar. or dragging me from tny chair, or hauling me un resisting about the room or represent me a* begging protection of the committee, or a* to any way deprecating Mr. blackburu's wrath, are uutrue. 1 he ebullition wa* more ludicrou* than dangerous. Of course. I understand very well that some democrat* ?ish to intimidate me and. falling in that, to degrade me. To do this it will i?e necessary for them to adopt sotue more effective plan than that de\t loped in the committee-room on the *2d of Februarv or tbo next day, ami thereafter in the democratic newspapers, which gave Uctitlou* accouuts of what had taken place." LATE KORKU.N \K\Vs NOTES. Mr. Carnegie has gone on a cruise to Um North cupe. The trial of the Boulangists recently arrested j at Augouleme has begun. Mr. \\ instanley. a Protestant homo ruler, has been privately selected for nomination as the j next lord mayor of Dublin. 'ibe nomination is I equivalent to election. A revolutionary manifesto from Rervia hat be? n circulated in Bosnia and Herzegovina an nouncing that Austria intend* to annex those territories. The populace is greatly excited, jg Lord Salisbury has entered hi* defeuse in th* libel action brought against him bv Mr. O Bnen. H? declares that the speech to which Mr. O'Brien takes exception was made in good faith and was a fair comment on Mr. O'Brien'* course. The London Ctiromcle says that King Hum bert c offer to mediate between tiermanv and Switzerland iu the- W ohlgemuth affair ha* been accepted. The Krmi 7j ,/unj says that Fmperor Williain will visit Athens in October. It also say* that the < in per or has dissuaded the Porte from ceding C rete to England and has advised the suitan to cede the island to Greece in prefer ence. Mr. John A. Hanson, one of the United State* commissioners to the Samoan conference, ha* gone to Carlsbad. The seamen's strike in England, which promised to create a good deal of trouble in shipping circles, and which, it was announced, had assumed extcubive proportions in all the sea-coast towns, has completely collapsed. A state dinner, followed by a reception, was given at the Elvsee palace in Paris laat even ing. Among those present were Mr. Held, the United States minister, and the visiting Ameri can engineers. The Coming Marine Congress. In the British house of commons yesterday Sir Jauies Ferguson, parliamentary secretary to the foreign office, in reply to an inquiry, stated that the government was considering the program for the proposed conference at Washington of representatives of marine coun tries. but he did not think it desirable to rev??l the subjects to be discussed until they have beta agreed upon by the countries which take par: in the conference. He would say, how ever, that England desired to narrow tne latum to be considered so that they should not in clude question* which should be regulated by municipal legislation. A Desirable Chaperone. From the Kan Francisco Chronicle. Don't be tempted to take your little sister along with you, or your little brother. Von may be talked about if you go alone, but youVe sure of being given away if you don't, and everything that has transpired will be told, colored with that singularly unconsciously compromising fancy of a child. Of course you won't ask another girl and he wou't ask an other tellovr; that's all right. The very beat companion in such a case, if you must have a companion, is a real old maid. She is so sorry for missing her own chances that she will never dream of interfering with your little flirtation. Her advice would be: "lake him if you can get him; you may not get another. Look at me." If she is a true woman she will get tired a* soon as you are well out of sight, and will sit down and read and chaperone you at a distance measured by yourself. She would like to gn back to the hotel or the camp, but she'll saarv ficc herself for you. Of course, you'll kit* her effusively when you come back and say: "Dear Aauty, we thought you were just be hind us." And I will wager a dollar to a cent she will never say u word about the cigarette odor that come* with the kiss. but don't kia* your Initio sister. Sad la HU Lot. The canse of all the trouble, Mrs the Boston HtTtil i, was that the conductor refused to stof the car on the wrong crossing. ??Why did you not stop the car, sir?" '?I did stop it, madam, just as soon as I could." '?I say tbst you did not I bad to walk all through the mud." "It was not my fault, madam. I am not al lowed to stop on that corner of the crossing.*' "Do not give me any of your back talk. I won't h&ve it. l'ou are an impertinent follow and I have half a miud to report you. 1 can easily read your number." "Anybody can read my number, madam, who has attended school." *'W'e shall see. sir, whether a lady will be in sulted by a common conductor." "All right, mndam. Fare, please. I bog pardon, haven't you got something besides a *20 bill?" "Yes. I have, but I do not see fit to give it to you. (Pause.] 1 will uot take that load of silver. 1 shall refuse it, sir. Give me bills. I>o you think I can carry that abont with me?" "I cm very sorry, madam, but it is the best I can do. We are not supposed to have feJO m bills for change." "Well, I will find out to-morrow whether yo? are or not. Give roe the *20 bill. Here is a nickel. I shall certainly report vou to-morrow." The conductor punched the rare and stood on the rear part of the car half dazed. The poor conductor! Sad indeed is hi* tot. Henry W. Severance, who is visiting his old home at Augusta. Me., denies the story that his appointment a* consul general to the Ha waiian Islands has given groat offense to King Kalakana. The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, in session at Pittsburg, Pa., adopted an amendment admitting to misskss ?hip everybody abont the wills except the m? non laborer* Prat William Hyde Appleton has hesa sleeted tonsporiry president of Avartfcaora eollege to succeed Dr. Magill, who tendero4 his resignation after a term of eighteen JUIS