FOR RENT?HOUSES.
I'UKl It.MKHIbD.
FOR RENT- 'PHONE 2417.
THE washington LOAN AND TRUST CO..
K K Al< ESTATE DEPARTM ENT.
1*27 Riggs pi. llr. ,$4.YUO llsil M nw. stun- ...ri.nft
1'HiB SI. store 3.YV l?22 1st st nw. Ar... 20.30
1431 I; |-,r 7r .. .Si!*'' l?i<o-74 Kramer if V 5.MJ
THOMAS HitAI'LEY. Real Estate Officer.
au22tf
h)R RENT? i hs. Temp av.5rAw.S W
12"0 7th, stoAAr.. .$30.00 TCI L' ct. 5rAw 8.30
l~lv Fin *\. .IrAb .1. .V)
Will ui.iLe all necessary terairs prior to occupnncy.
CHAS. LINKINS,
?uO tf Room* 2.Y 20. 27. SlcGill bid?.
FOR SALE-LOTS.
1 on SALE #1 ?32 WII.L III Y AN 18-FOOT
frniil Ii| in Mil. ave. nesr I'lh st. n.?> ; ii greift
l.nrfc?In It H. T. LEIl'OLD,
ix-17-.'M S.W. cor. 13th and F sts.
1'oR SAl.K CHEAPEST InT IN THE NORTH
fa?t; stli st. letI\oen K himI G n.e.; i iiDT^nl^nt
t.i electric cars: 2" by 11 r? feet to alley: only
?".<? }i*r ft It. II. T. LEIPOLD,
? '??17 ;>.| ? S W. (?r. Kill) ami F fits. n.w.
Ft iK SAl.K A HA It' i M.N l.? >T IS BY 112 T<? iF
f.i.'t |.hveil alley: 17th st. above T n.w.. one
M|ii;ii' :i!> \?. ihe Concord only $1 4'? per fop ft.
It II T. I.ElI*t*1.1 >. s.w. cor. 13th and F sts.
IH'l 7 .'It
FOR SALE a I 'oR.NKR LOT IN THE BUSINESS
Mn-tit.n .f II st. n.e.: 19xs5: a rare cl. iH'T for
a !?.: gain: uwm-r must lu ll. Addreaa R??i 24.
Star oflW. ocl5-3t*
FOR SAl.K N CAPITOL. NEAR CIRCLE AT
Flu ave., 2 lots, IS\72: wide parking: partition
walls: n-adv for improvement; terms to suit.
Iitn.tf II I. HI ST. 6?'8 14th n.w.
VOR SALS-TO CLOSE \N ESTATE N K\V HAMP
SHIRE \VK AMI SIXTEENTH : aliout S5 ft.
on tti?- uve. side anil mi ft. on ltith St.; CHOICE
SITE and REASON A RLE PRICE.
JOHN t?. Johnson. Washington Savings R.-tnk.
13t
For sake the best i.ot on Washington
Heights for a small apartment house. Col. road
ami Wyoming ave. JOHN SHERMAN, Owner,
61o I4t! ocft-tf
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
SAi E V.flJ ABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
u sHi-ritii e to dose an estate: near city [Hist
?e: price. $13.<nmi; renting for $1<X> a 'month;
ij. ft This property Is worth $2<?.?S*i.
\I.S? I
An office building near 7th and F. offered at
Jlft.mm: rents fur $115 a month: $12,inm has lieen
loaned ??n it: the original oust was *22.mill.
SEND FOR 1.1 ST OF STORE A NO A PART
SI INT HOI SES
cm-IT .":i STtiNE A FAIRFAX, him; F st. n.w.
FOR SAl.K BUSINESS PROPERTIES?
J.V..mhi. $25.imii. $ 1 S.IHHI.
KXCKI.I.ENTLS WELL TENANTED IIY PROSIPT
PAYI.Ni; RKSPl INSIRLE TENANTS. FNOER
LONG LEASES NETTING FIVE (5)
PER CENT.
JAMES R W IMER,
REAR ESTATE,
oe15-3t 122ii O ST.
Til DESIRAHLE TENANTS.
The second lloor of The Evening Star Annex
will lie rented to a desirable tenant. Size 5'txl<Mj
feet. Steam heat, electric light .ind motor power.
Elevator service. Apply at The Star Office. oel3-tf
TOR RENT 4TH FI.OOR OF NEW I>ARBY
buildings 5li?. .'mH 14th st. n.w., one door south
of Pa. ave.: 45x05; 2".I windows and two huge
skylights; $1'I0 per month, Including heat and
power. Ocl3 6t
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
X ?NEY ALWAYS IN HAND TO LOAN ON D. C.
real estate, in sums to suit, at 414 per cent, 3
per cent and 6 per rent No delay.
. 13 if ALBERT F. FOX, 02l' F at. n.w.
fl ,000.000 TO LOAN ON" CITY REAL ESTATE.
Any amount. Lowest rates. Also Installment
plan. L. O. delashmltt.
tv0-4tf 1421 G at. n.w.
U iNKY IN SI MS TO SLIT AT VERY LOWEST
Interest on D. C. real estate security.
FRANK T. KAWLl.NiiS. 15o5 Pa. ave.. Arlington
Ins. Co.'? bldg L. P. tel. 140. ocl-4tf
Money to loan in sums to slit at cur
rent rates of iuterest on real estate lu the Dla
trlct ef Columbia.
FITCH. FOX A BROWN,
ft 1 5tf 1406 G st. n.w.
To LOAN $'.i5.<*itj in RANK IN SI MS TO SUIT;
(1 .IKS) to $5n,0i|i) at 4Vtt per cent Interest in D.
t real estate; no delay and nominal charges,
a 2Ji tf STONE A FAIRFAX. 8u6 ? at. n.w.
NO ONE
WILL LEND YOU MONEY
UN Vol K REAL ESTATE
ON AS favorable TERMS AS WB!
4 PER CENT FOR CHOICE SECURITY.
4^2 j-er ten; uw1 ?y for any taction. yL'ICKEST
SERVICE. Immediate Replies. Liberal consider- j
a ill. luttallment loans alsi>. $.?> p?r Sl.Otlu.
1 Tf tf Address IDLE MONE Y. Star office.
monky to loan
ON YOliR D C REAL ESTATE. 4 4'i AND 57.
INTEREST. AC< ORDINti TO SECURITY. OlM- |
sii>siiiN v, money in bank, no delay.
?elO-tf MOORE A H1LU 717 14th st. n.w. ,
8HOR1 TIME loans NEGOTIATED. SECURED
on Btoeka. bouils, life poilt-ies. bldg. and loan
u>smii. shares, syndicate cert if s , trusts. Ac. ltea
S( liaMc i ate*. No delay C. A. BAKER. Met- |
tfriitt bldg.. lllo F st. se3-tf
MONEY TO LOAN,
LN ANY SI MS DESIRED.
AT LOW t-?l RATES OF INTEREST.
THoS. I. FISHER A CO., Incorporated,
xc25-tf 1224 F st. n.w.
L'O YOU NEED MONEY?
WE HAVE IT FOR YOD.
You need go to no trouble to borrow from
fr: .-nils. Be independent of asking favors. We
viil lend you on your furniture and pianos or any
hojaciiold g.j. ds or personal propel ty. Will charge
you lees and make the most lenient terms, in
tact, you us make your onn terms. Call and
fe: our rates beiore >ou de<-lde ?ho to borrww
r> m. Private othi es. Strictly confidential.
COLLilBlA GUARANTEE CO..
a l. 1 14.t' 013 F at. n w.
iTu;. kyT in large and smallT"sums, to
liau on Li. C. real estate, at current ratea of
ini-riest. No delays. HERBERT A. GILL. 131S*
I' tt. n.w. auU-tf
WHEN 1.N NEKD OF MONEY QUICK
We will accommodate you at once. Loans on furni
ture. pianos, etc. Goods remain undisturbed In
your i<ouseiisiou No d?lay. Lowest rates. Easiest
term*. Discounts allowed. No publicity. Private
rooms for every one. Courteous treatment to all.
Don't have to wotry about your payments here, ws
will make tiiem as small as you No one la
?ver dissatisfied with our treatment, fur WE WANT
YULR TRADE
CA 1*11 OL I.oan GUARANTEE CO..
3y 12-12.tf 0n2 I' ST. N.W.
TO LOAN?
On Real Estate?
SlU.ltOU.
8.ISI0,
B (KKJ.
2 UU0.
1.0U0.
BOO.
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN.
icy l tf 917 F st. n w.
MONEY TO LOAN.
CVinne ymir own title company. Insurance com
pany anil lawyer anil sete expenses.
REALTY APPRAISAL and AGENCY CO..
mblOStf 610 13th at.
MONEY.
We are loaning ini ney on furniture, planoa. etc..
wlT*>on? r?tiii'v:il or publicity, and at ratea that
you <-au sffi rd to pay.
Yi n ran make your own terms as to the time
and repayment of loan. If you owe any other
company and desire more money we can arrange
satr.e for you. We are the oldest, largest and
inos- air tnraodiitlng loan company in the city.
A.l business strictly c nfldentlnl. Private offices.
Washington mortgage loan co.,
nol3-!2tf 6to F st. n.w.
MONKY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND RE
TAIL merchants upon their own rismes. with
out security: easy payments. TOLMAN. Room
4H, ii K!i14 G st. oc23-4tf
MONEY TO I.OAN ON REAL ESTATE AT *%
snd 4iKrv-; payment on principal In amounts of
IJi'f' or more received at any Interest period.
_Jy2s 4tf F. H SS1ITII A SONS. 141SFst. n.w.
MONEY TO I/IAN AT % 4 AND 4^ PER CBNTV
!n smns of $1,000 to $100,000. on I) C. real es
tate: pay iff 6 per cent and 6 per cent loans and
begin anew at lowest rntes of In'erest; all trans
actions conducted with ec nomlcal consideration
for - rri wers. WM. II SAUNDERS A Cf? . 1407
F sr r. w. Je8-7tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL Es
tate within the District of Columbia. In am"Unta
to suit applicants, at lowe?i rstes if Interest.
JalD 4tf G?>. W. I.INKINS. 8f>0 19th st n.w.
D K FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE,
314 ATI! ST N.W.
EST A B! ISHKD 1870.
MONEY TO\NKI> ON WvTfllES DIAMONDS.
JPWFI I:Y SILVERWARE. Ac.
OLD GOI.H AND SILVER BOl GHT Ja31-6tf
MONEY TO IjOAN WE REPRESENT ~A VERY
rich c-i-poratlnn that will loan money on Wash
ington real estate st 4. 4". snd 5 per cent; our
coiDTisal -r. 1 percent. RaRI.S' A lampton,
618 1411, st. n w. mh4-ftf
LO.\ N S -'.N ikAL KSTATET
i. 4Vi and 5 ;>er cent.
GASTII PROS .
fe?7 4tf 1307 F st. n.w.
IF TOP WANT To HoRUOW OB LOAN. RI^Y M
sell on resl estate. I can save you time and
ca-<h ns I give p.irsi.ns'i -ittentL n t" all desls.
de? 4tf J EAKIN GADSBY. 526 lfth st^ n.w.
$lo AND UPWARD LOANED ON rPRNTTTTRK.
PIANOS, etc., on the Rnlldlng snd Loan Asao.
elation p'an. which makes the cost of carrying
loans much less than y* pay elsewhere and al
lows you to pay It ? IT In sny slxed notes yon de
alre rannlnr from one to twelve m nths.
I-Oins wl?h other companies paid off and mora
snonev ndvaneed If iVaired.
fiti'dlr <? "-ft'entlil Front room first door.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
del?-13tf 025 F at. n.w.
Money To LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT, AT LOW
est r:ite? ..f interest, on D C. real estate. Ijirgs
loans a specialty. Prompt attention.
WALTER H ACKER,
no7-fltf 7rt4 14th st. n w.
Money to loan on~appRovrai itty iucal
estat-e at 4. 4U and B jier cent Interest Special
| rlvlleges with resjiect t" prior [isytnents Largs
amounts a st ialtv TYLER A rutherford
MOT F at. WuW. fe9-3tf '
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
EGGS. ETC . EFFECT -
eatroyed from carptta,
rugs, fiirriiture. feather neda.
etc.. hj our prucess of CLEANING. DISINFECT*
ING find RENOVATING High-class work guar
ant.e.1 NATIONA1 STEAM CARPET CLEAN
ING AND DISINFEIT1NG company. Office,
Risiui 22. I At Droit building, Waabiugton, D. 0.
?c?-2t;:
Moths, ^"fn!
FOR SALE?HOUSES.
FOR SALE - OX WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
near both car lines; price, only $8,000; 10 rooms
ami tiled hath: steam heat; front and bark stair
ways; beautifully papered throughout; never oc
cupied. It. W WALKER A SON, 1006 F ft.
od7-6t
FOR 8AL??AlVL HOUSES SOLD BY ME AFTER
THIS I>ATE AMI PRIOR TO ELECTIONS I
WII.I. ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT TO
I"OSTTONE SPm,B.MENT UNTIL AFTER
ELECTIONS. AND IN CASE OF A CHANGE OF
ADMIN ISTRATION. I WILL CANCEL CON
TRA! TS AND RET! "UN DEPOSITS. WHEN
SUCH AN AGREEMENT IS MADE, IF DE
SIRED ItV PURCHASERS.
18U5 Fir?t st. n.w.
For architectural HEAI'TY and FINE mn
struetion this house is uneqtialed. It cost a tit
tle more t'.ian the SHADY house, hut it is the
REST INVESTMENT you ever will make to pay
the difference. 3 years' guarantee. 2-story, 8
roouis and ATTIC, l'rice. $5.37ri
lol Seatou st. n.w.,
CORNER 1st St.. north of S st. n.w.: 2-story, 4
rooms on first floor, hack stairs, 3 open fire
places, every convenience. Only $4,600.
1733-35 N. Cap st.
2-sto--y. l? rooms. cellar, all Improvements. 28
ft. parking: near N. Ciip. and S sts., finely lo
cated. $3,700.
18 and 27 Qnlncy st. n.e.
8 rooms, up-to-date. I'rlce, $1,100. Make of
S st. n.w. near 1st St.
lieautiftil home, south front. I'rlce, $4,400.
28 and 48 y st. n.e.
Four rooms on first floor, south front. $4,000.
1833 N. Caii. 8f
Built for a home, hardwood. I'rlce. $4,350.
53 yuincy st. n.w.
Tw?>-storv. stable. faces Fla. ave. $4,000.
\VM. E SHANNON. 1410-12 G st.
It "I sell houses."
FOR SALE NEAR NAVY YARD; br>, NET.
Fine corner frame. 301 L st. s.c.; 6 rooms; stable;
lot 26x134; lot aloue worth the money; good
chance for Investment. Only $7im cash required.
It. S. DONALDSON.
It* 520 10th n.w.
FOR SALE WORTH $12.000-A 40-FOOT
FllONT RESIDENCE; 15 NICE R<?lMS; ON A
CORNER: I>oT 45x94; ALLEY; FACING A RF.AU
TIFl'L I'ARK: 4 SQUARES FROM THE CAPITOL
BUILDING: ASSESSMENT OF 11100 NEARLY
$s.<Hm ON THIS PROPERTY; GOOD NEIGHBOR
IIOOD CONVENIENT EVERY WAY: $2.C.0O CASH.
BALANCE, 37.000. AT 5 PEIt CENT. CANNOT
BE EMPALED FOR THE MONEY. ADDRESS
XXX, STAR OFFICE. ocl7-3t
f7?R SALE - OWNER. LEAVING CITY. WILL
sell 7-r??om lirlck house; a.m.I.; splendid condi
tion; onlv short distance from center of city;
easy terms J NO M. HENDERSON. 1303 F st
n.w. ocl7-3t*
FOR SALE BARGAINS FOIt QUICK SALES -
That nearly new bay-wind >w brick, 2811 N
n.w.; 7 rooms and hath; cellar: furnace; price
asked, $4,25o. Make ati offer.
Also a valuable frontage of 70 ft. on Park St..
Ml. Pleasant, with nearly uew house; reduced
to $10,750.
ocl7-2t STONE At FAIRFAX. 806 F st. n.w.
FOIt SALE Fo|{ EXCHANGE ? WE WILL
trade a new 9-room. located n.w.. valued at
$10,000. free and clear, for a larger house, not
ovi r $18.oi it.
FOR EXCHANGE?On lots, one or more new
3-story brick houses, n.w.; price, each. $6,000;
lots I'Oxlt'O
FOR EXCHANGE?A new corner house n.w..
valued at $5.oim. for a $7,500 house; will pay
difference In cash.
FOR EXCHANGE?We can trade a new house
on Columbia Heights, valued at $7.CMM>. for a
smaller house n.w. or n.e.
FOR EXCHANGE?We offer a business proper
ty on E st.. valued at $15,000, for a dwelling
n.w. or In the suburbs.
FOR EXCHANGE Will trade a lti-rooin house
near 7th and I sts.. valued at $8,500. for a
dwelling n.w. or >t\ Hts.; not over $12.oo0.
FoR EXCHANGE The equity In f?iiir 2-story
houses. Just completed; 6 lovely rooms and bath,
cellar furnace; price, each. $3,250; trust on each,
$2.0o0; rent for $25: will take building lots.
FOR EXCHANGE For a residence n.w. not
over $18,000. a new house n.w.. valued at
$ltM>00: free of incumbrance.
FOR EXCHANGE- The equity In thro? ? room
houses, valued at $3.<nhi; will also give cash for
the equity In a larger house
ocl7 5t STONE & FAIRFAX. 8?6 F sr n.w.
FOR SALE NEW 7-ROOM DWELLING WITH
store In n< rthwest part of city; fine opportunity
for |ierson ?lth small capital; terms easy. Ad
dress Box 2o2. Star office. ocl6-2t*
FOR SALE $i.7<<i :<213 O ST. N.W.; BRICK; 7
HM'Uis; good condition; water and sewerage: ex
cellent location; $2's> cash, balance monthly pay
ments R. A. CAS1LEAR A CO., 1325 32d St.
n.w. ocl0-3t
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE HOUSE 1814 4T1I
st. n.w., I>' Droit Park; a nice 8-room and bath
home. Inspect. OWNER. od0-5t*
FOR SALE- 1530 1ST II StTnTw.; A DMTDED
bargain; 9 rooms; mod. Imp.: lot 23.9x.100;
$5.5f*i. A. T. COl MBE,
oc-16-3t 1425 N. Y. ave.
FOR SAlJE?FLoTllDA A VE. NEAR 14T1I ST.
N.W.. 2-story press brick; bay window; 8 rooms
and bath, cellar and furnace; g'?'d lot. Only
$4.15o. J NO. Y. WORTH INGTC ?N A CO..
ocl6-3t 608 14th st. n.w.
FOR SALE-FINE HOME OX 13TU ST. NEAR
IoWA CIRCLE; 3 stories and cellar; press brick,
bay-window front: 12 rioins and bath; lot 2-xllO;
st the sacrifice price of $8,250.
J No. Y. WORTHINGTON & CO..
oc16-3t 6n8 14ln st. n.w.
FOR 8ALE-CHEAP HOME !* THE NORTH
WEST. G st. near 2.'!d St.; 2-story bllck with 7
rooms mid modern bath; lot 18x55 to alley. P.ice,
$2!??>. J NO. Y. WORTHINGTON A
ocl?-3t 6<i8 14th st. n.w.
F< >R SALE $.1,5(10 -3DST. N.E.; BEAUTIFUL
ti-rooni press-brick house; hrownstone trimmings;
electric appliances; concreted cellar. Call and
examine. Teims easy.
$3,600- It!I) st. n.e.; 6-room brick; cellar; large
back yard; 2-story lirlck stable to ]>ave<l alley.
Terms en6V. Bargain.
CM'16-31* _ R. M J. ATWELL. 204 E. Cap. St.
For sale BARGAIN NEAR LINCOLN PARK?
3 stories and cellar; re<eptlon hall; !? rooms and
liath: furnace. I?t 17xUK>. Reduced to $6,5n0.
Terms to suit. JNO. Y. WORTHINGTON A CO.,
rtis 14th st. n.w. oc!6-3t
plumbing: steam beat.
LET US SHOW YOU
THIS HOUSE.
oc!6 2t MOORE A HILL, 717 14th st. n w.
FOR SALE AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR SPECULATION; SOIJ> ONCE FOR $17,000:
PRICE ONLY $?.5oo; A CHANCE TO MAKE
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS. On P St.
near Dupont Circle; containing 14 large rooms
and 2 baths; lot 2oxl13 to slley.
APPLY AT ONCE TO
ocl6-6t R W WALKER A SON. 1006 F ST._
FOR SALE THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVER
offered A handsome house, within a block of Du
pont Circle; 15 rooms and 2 baths; In perfect
oiiler; cost $18,000; to a quick purchtaer. $10,750.
Apply EARLY A LAMPTON, 615 14th St. n.w.
ocl5-26t
FOR SALE AN ATTRACTIVE HOUSE ON
Washington Heights at a figure that will pay 7
to 8 per cent on the Investment $6,600.
JOHN SHERMAN. Owner,
ocia-tf _ 610 14th st.
FOR SALE ANY PERSON SELLING" MARBl.E
front house. 32 B St. n.e., $26,000, 8 per cent
commission; lot 36x110. Apply on premises.
o.-13-12t*
FOR SALE NEAR ST A NT' >N Syl ARE -2 STO
rles; press brick; bav wlnd?iw; 6 rooms ami bath.
Price. H l.Vi, Term's to suit JNO. Y. WORTH
INGTON & CO.. 608 14th st n.w. <*-16-3t
For sale""special "offer dwidedi.y tiiT;
best bargain In a
FI ItST ( LASS RESIDENCE
ever offered. Worth $15,Ots?. Price for a few
days. $10,500. A trust of $7,<"Si <an rejtialn at
4V.? per cent Interest. The location Is considered
the choicest In the northwest, on one of the pret
tiest sqs NEW. 4 stories, cellar. 4 r<s>ms on
eai'h ft-sir. 1 irge receptlot) hall. 8 bed r<?ims, 2
elegant baths, frvmt and back >talrways, hot wa
ter heat, laundrv: lot 21x133; allev.
ocl6-3t STONE A FAIRFAX. 806 F sr. n.w.
FOR SALE SPLENDID RESIDENCE,
CIloK 1ST LOCATION,
"COLUMBIA HEIGHTS."
Half sq. froui 141 li: well built: 3 st'irles. cel
lar; HOT WATER IlEAT: well arranged: 4 rooms
deep; tilnl bath; beautiful mantels; lot 150x145;
allev. Onlv $10,500.
Ocl6-3t STONE A FAIRFAX, 806 F st. n.w.
FOR SALE-HEBE'S A SNAP?
. Reduce.1 to $2,500;
Would be cheap at $3.2<iO; offered so low on ac
count of sii'kaess; a pretty new 6 room brick,
nearly new. on 10th St.. one st|. from East Capitol
st.: rent pavs 8 j?er cent.
oc!6-2t STONE A FAIRFAX. 80G F st. n.w._
FOR SALE CHEAP- To SETTLE ESTATE 1116
Virglnl* ave. s.w.; fronts on Smithsonian Park;
3 stories, cellar: 8 rooms and bath; lot 18x70; al
lev. I'rlce, $5,600.
ocl6-2t STONE A FAIRFAX. 8ft6 F St. n.w.
FOR SALE CHEAP HOME; FINE INVESTMENT;
grand location- 13th St. near Iowa Circle; renting
for $?. Price. $5,500; 9 rts.tns. bath.
ocltt-2t STONE A FAIRFAX. 806 F St. n.w.
FOR SALE POSITIVE BARGAIN LARGE T0
room brick dwelling; heated by STEAM; lot 25x
11 Hi to alley; SOITH of O st. and west of 9th.
An IMMEDIATE offer of $6,00n will be considered.
ocUHIt STONE A FAIRFAX, 806 F St. n.w^
for"HALE-A CHEAP PROPERTY ON M ST. N.W.
Iiet. 4th him! 5th; press-brick front: 7 r??>ms and
bath; lot 2<ixl40; wide alley: mutt be sold to close
an estate. Price reduced to $4,250.
oc.l?-2t STONE A FAIRFAX. 806 F st. n.w.
FOR ~SALE~A \VEIJ. Li^CATET> HOUSE FOR
$.'i.25<i; 59 Florida ave. n.w.; 6 large rooms and j
bath: room foi stable on lot; surrounded by pretty
new houses.
o.'l<; 2t SToNE A FAIRFAX. 806 F St. n.w.
FOR SALE?ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS?
Iatrge niiMlern residence; 14 rooms; 2 tiled
baths; hot-water heat; lot 26 feet front; price,
$9.(too.
ANOTHER.
3-story 9-rooin stone ami brick front; 4 rooms
1st floor; price, onlv $6,600.
ocl6 2t MOORft A HILL, 717 14th st. n.w.
FOR SALE PRICE. $9,500 ELEGANT UP^TO
date residence In the best location; never been
occupied: 1st floor finished in solid oak; 6 sleep
ing rooms; 2 elegant tiled baths, with very latest
FOR SALE ONE OF THE FINEST NEW Fol R
story sioue-front houses ,on Conn. ave. near Du
pont clnle; everything' the most modern and
finest. Including electric lights; price, $15,750.
Write or call for permit to Inspect. W. 8. MIN
NIX 1427 F r.w. ocl3-tf_
FOR SALE OH LEASE HANDSOME DWELL
lug, 1726 S at., near N. 11. are.; 12 rooms, bath,
laundry and cellar; heated by hot water and
lighted by gas n-.J ELECTRIC LIGHTS; parlor,
recep. ball, dining room, pantry and kitchen on
firs; floor; finished In first-class manner and beau
tifully decorated. OWN BE, 1707 S st. n.w.
o<13 lm.7 *
FOR SALE-$10.000 IEKS THAN IT I8~WORTH
Promlnent cor., Washington llts.; large resi
dence: modern; TERMS TO SUIT; 100 feet fpmt.
DON'T YOF WANT IT? Price, $28,000. BEN
B. BRADFORD, 11$ 141*.
FOR SALE?HOUSES.
FOR SALE?TO COLORED PERSON, AT 10W
Eric*, on easy terms, nica booM. 0 rooms ud
stb; 2015 M n.w.; street car* near.
oc9-4.tf H. L. ?U8T. 608 14th n.w.
FOR SALE?THE BEST AND CHEAPE8T HOME
For an army officer, For a naval officer.
For ??erybod*.
oc3-tf CLEVELAND PARK. Office 6? 14th it.
FOR SALE?INSPECTION OF THEfWELL-BlILT.
perfectly plarned boose 1?8 17th at. n.w. la In
Tited. All conTenlences; electric appliances; two
handaome bath rmi.; unusually fine closeta and
?tore rms. Will be sold considerably below cost and
on liberal terma. Open from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m.
oc3-18t*-6
FOR SALE?COLUMBIAROAD AND CONN. AVE.,
A large and beautiful bouse. ,
JOHN SHERMAN,
ocB-tf 610 14th at.
FOR SALE?BEST LOCATION LN THE CITY~POR
an apartment bouse; opposite our floest park; 190
ft. from 14tb st. n.w.: lot 72x144 ft.
oc0-26t D. M. OGDEN, Ex.. 1436 S st. n.w.
FOR SALE -1740 Q ST. N.W.; 3-STORY HOUSE;
STOXE FRONT: 10 ROOMS: HIGH-CLASS FIN
ISH, DELIGHTFUL LOCATION. BROKERS, AT
TENTION.
L. O. DE I .ASH MUTT.
Je7-6" 1421 O ST. N.W.
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D C., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should lie read dally, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing dally, and the schedule of closings la ar
ranged on the prcaumptlon of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending October 20.
1000. the last connecting closes will be made from
this office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY?tbi At 7:15 P.M. for EUROPE,
per s.s. Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. via
Plymouth and Hamburg. Mall for FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL.
TURKEY. EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA, also
LORENZO MARgUEZ. rla Cherliourg. must be
directed "Per Fuerat Bismarck." (bl At 7:15 P.M.
for FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN,
PORTUGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT. BRITISH INDIA
and LORENZO MAROUEZ, per s.s. La Lorraine,
from New York, via Havre. Mail for other parts
of EUROPE must l>e directed "Per s.s. La Ixir
ralne."
FRIDAY?(cl At 11:05 P.M. for NETHERLANDS
direct, per s.s. Amsterdam, from New York. Mall
must lie directed "Per s.s. Amsterdam." (cl At
11:05 P.M. for EUROPE, per s.s. Liicunla. from
New York, via Queenstown. (c) At 11:05 P.M. for
SCOTLAND direct, per s.s. Anchorla, from New
York Mail must lie directed "Per s.s. Anchorla."
? PRINTED MATTKU. ETC.- This steamer takes
printed matter, commercial paiiers aud samples
for GERMANY* oily. The same class of mall mat
ter for other parts of El'ROPE will not lie sent by
this ship. unl*"?-> spedallv directed liv her.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
WEDNESDAY ?(cl At 11:05 P.M. fur JAMAICA,
per s.s. Admiral S< hley. from Philadelphia, (cl At
11:05 P.M. for HAITI, jier s.s. Prins Wllhelm V.
from New Y'ork. Mall for CURACAO. VENEZUE
LA TRINIDAD. BHITISII aud DUTCH GUIANA
must lie directed "Per s.s. Prins Wllhelm V."
id. At <i:2o A.M. for ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
URUGUAY" nrd PARAGUAY, per s.s. Ilellener. from
New York, (cl At 11 :0."> P.M. for the PROVINCE
OF SANTIAGO, CUBA, per s.s. Cienftie-os, from
New Y'o k.
THURSDAY?(c) At 11:05 P.M. for MEXICO. p?r
s.s. Seneca, front New York. Mnil must be directed
"Per s.s. Seneca."
FRIDAY'?(cl At 11:05 P.M. for NEWFOUND
LAND, per s.s. Corean. from Philadelphia, (c) At
11:05 I'M. for FORTUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA
and CARTIIAOENA. (ier s.s. Athos. from New
York, (ci Ai :i:05 P.M. for INAGUA and HAITI,
per s.s. Adirondack, from New York, (cl At 11:05
P.M. for PORTO RICO. VENEZUELA and CURA
CAO. per s.s. Philadelphia, from New Y'ork (cl At
11:05 P.M. for GRENADA and TRINIDAD, per
l.i. Maraval. from New York. (<?) At 11:05 P.M.
for BRAZIL direct and ARGENTINE REPI BI IC.
URUGUAY and PARAGUAY. |ier s.s. Flaxmnn.
from New Y'ork. via Rio de Janeiro. Mail for
NORTHERN BRAZIL must he directed "Per s s.
Flaxman." (cl At 11:05 P.M for MATANZAS.
CAIBARIEN. NUEVITAS. GIBARA and BARA
COA. per s.s. Curltytia, from New Y'ork. (llrdinary
mall only, which must lie directed "Per s.s. Curl
tyba.")
Malls for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to North
Sydney and thence via steamer, close here dally,
except Sunday, at 12:00 M., and on Sundavs oniy
at 11:30 A.M. (di ih)
Malls for MIQUELON. by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer, close here dallv at 3:15
1' M. (d)
Cl'BA MAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla .
Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays at 2:2o P.M. (fl
Malls for MEXICO overland, unless specially di
rected for dispatch by steamers sailing from New
Y'ork. close here daily at 10:30 A.M. and 10:00
P.M. (kl
Malls for BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ and
GUATEMALA, by rail to New Orleans and thence
via steamer, close here dally at Hi:? mi P.M., the
connecting closes for which being Mondays
Mails for COSTA RICA, liy rail to Mobile, A'a..
and thence via steamer, close here dally at 1' :fio
P.M.. the connecting closes for which Iw-ing Tues
davs.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for CHINA*. JAPAN. HAWAII and PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS!, via San Francisco, close here
dally at 7:00 P.M. up to Octoler 21. inclusive,
for dispatch per s s. City of Pekin. (o|
Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia),
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII. FIJI and SAMOAN
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here daily at
7:?Ki P.M. after October 14 and up to October 27.
Inclusive, for dispatch per s.s. Alameda. <o)
Malls for CHINA*. JAPAN HAWAII and PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS*, via San Francisco, close here
dally at 7:<?i P.M up to October 211. Inclusive, for
dispatch |ier s s Gaelic, (o)
Malls for CHINA* and JAPAN, via Vancouver,
close here daily at 7:im P.M. up to October 3o. in
clusive, for dispatch per ss Empress of Japan.
Registered mail must lie directed "Via Vancou
ver." (ol
Mails for HAWAII, via Sun Francisco, close here
dally at 7:00 P.M up to November 9. Inclusive, for
dispatch jier s s. Australia. lo|
Malls for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia,
which itoes via Europe, and New Zealand, which
g..es via San Francisco) and FIJI ISLANDS, via
Vancouver, close Lere dally at 7:00 P M. up to No
vember 10, liitlusive, for dispatch |ier i.t.
Aornngi (ol
? Malls for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New Y'ork for connection with European steamers
1 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (military mailt, dlsl
patched to San Francisco at all closes for that of
fice. to connect with government transports, the
sailings of which are lrreitular.
(bi Registered malls close at 1:00 P.M. same
day.
<C| Registered malls close at 8:00 P.M. same
day.
(d) Registered malls close at 8:00 A.M. same
day.
<ei Registered malls close at 1:00 P.M. previous
Saturday.
(fi Registered malls close at 1:00 P.M. previous
day.
(hi Registered malls close at 12:00 P.M. previous
Saturday
Ik) Registered malls close at 8:00 P.M. previous
day.
lot Registered malls close at 6:00 P.M. previous
day.
ocl3 JOHN A MERRITT. Postmaster.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOURG. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
K. Wm.d.Gr.Oct.30. ?0 am Trave Not. 20, 10 am
Lahn Nov. 6, 10 am K.W.d.Gr.Nov. 27, 10 am
K. M. Th.NoT. 13. 10am i.altu Dec. 11, loam
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN.
Fr. d. Gr. .Nov. 8. 0 am | Fr. d. Gr.Dec. 13, 10 am
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA.
Aller Oct. 22, 4 pm j Werra... .Oct. 27. 10 am
OELRICHS & CO.. NO. 5 BROADWAY. N. I.
Apply to E. F. DHOOP. 925 Pa. ave.
feT-ly Agent for Washington.
American Line.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW YOR K ?SO UTilAM PTON - LONDON.
calling wtxr bound at Cherbourg.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A.M.
St. Louis Oct. 24 j St. Louis Not. 14
New York Oct. 81 i New Y'ork Nov. 21
St. Paul Not. T 1 St. Paul Not. 28
Red Star Lame.
NEW YORK -ANTWERP?PARIS.
Every Wednesday at 12 noon.
Kensington .Oct. 24 | Frlesland Not. 7
Nooidland Oct. 31 I Sourhwark Not. 14
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers 14&15. N. R. Office, 73 Broadway. New York.
Philadelphia office. 305-307 Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 130? F St. n.w., or
G. W. MUSS, Agent, at Sanders A Staymsn's. 1327
F at. n.w. se27
FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQOB,
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE?PARIS (Francs).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 a.m.
From Pier No. 42. North River, foot Murton St.
La I^rraine Oct. 18 La Touralne Not. 8
I .a Bretaeue Oct. 25 La Gascogne Not. 15
L'Aqaltalne Not. 1 La Ixirralne Not. 22
First clsss to Havre, (55.00 snd upward.
Second class to Havre. $42 50 and npward.
General Agency. 32 Broadway, New York.
O. W. MOSS. 1327 F ST. N.W. aul-156t-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
STEAMERS NORTHUMBERLAND and POTOMAC.
On and after June 7, 1000, the steamera will
leave 7th St. wbarf every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 4 p.m. for Baltimore aud river land
ings.
All riv -r freight must be prepaid.
Baltimore freight solicited.
Accommodation* for passengers strictly fl rat-clsss.
STEPHENSON A BRO.. Agts. Telephone 746.
E. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.,
Office and Wbarf. foot 8th St.?STR. HARUli
RANDALL for Colonisl Beach. Currlomen. Nom
lni. Lower Macbodoc, Colton'a and other river
landings, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7
a.m. Returning on Monday and Wednesday about
6:30 p.m. and un Friday about 3 p.m.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.. TO GLYMONT, MD..
and intermediate landings,
Tbf new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, dally,
except Sunday, 0:30 a.m. Returning about 3 p.m.
Passenger accomniodatlona first-class. Freight
received until tbe hour of sailing.
E S. RANDALL, Manager, 'phone 17AS. GEO.
O. CAR PINTER, General Agent, Washington,
'phone 1765. WM. M. REARDON, Agent. AlPx
sndrla, 'phone 50. se3-tf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leave* Washington, D. C. (7th st. Ferry Wharf),
Monday. 7 a.m., for Intermediate landings to Co
lonial Reach. Bush wood. Rock Pt., Colton'a, Nom
IdI Creek.
Wednesday. 7 am, for Intermediate landings to
Colonisl Bescb. Bushwood. Rock Point, Colton'a,
Nomlnl Creek. Stone's. Howard and Cobrum's.
Saturday. 7 a m., for Intermediate landings t?
Colonial Beacb, Bushwood. Rock Point, Coltoo a.
Nomint Creek.
If 11-14U CL W. RID LET, ?eneral
EDUCATION AIx ?
UV WASHINGTON.
MR. JOSEF KAJSTAR
Haa resumed his violin ctami for the aeason St
his studio,
ocl7-26t* 1217 M at. b.w.
Georgetown University
Scholarship.
Competitive Examination.
The Society of Alumni of lieorgetown University
have established a Scholarship in the Department
of Arts and Sciences (Georgetown College! for four
years, worth $400 a year. The Scholarship will
be liestowed after a comi>etltive examination, to t>?
held at Georgetown College at 10 a.m. THl'BS
DAY, NOVEMBER, 1, 1WK>. Candidates must l>e
nominated by some active member of the Society
of Alumni. For further information apply to E.
D. F. BRADY, Secretary of the Society of Alumni,
Metzerott building, or to Rev. JOHN D. WHIT
NEY. S. J., President of Georgetown University.
ocl'-iat
Ladies' Gymnasium.
f>chool of physical culture; afternoon and night
clauses. Address, for circular, l'ROF. JOYCE.
Carroll Institute. oclti-3t*
Wash. School of Design.
Thorough instruction In Historic Ornament, Con
ventionalization hikI Practical Design. Special
Saturday class. Call or send for circular. M. L.
RYNEX. Room 52. Mi-tzerott l.ldg oclfl-2?t*.?_
WASH. RIDING SCHOOL, HOB 11TH ST. N.W.?
lessons given In riding u specialty. Saddle
horses for hire. Also light hiring. Special atten
tion paid to hoarding. ocl(MJt*
?? "
STUDIO. ?>7 K ST. N.W.
Singing, Piano. Violin Instructions oclft-fit'.ft
14.18 N STREET N.W.
THE MISSES KERR'S
HOME SCHOOL
ocl5-27t-7 Reopens Oct. 1. 19K>.
Day VENABI.E i Experienced
and SHORTHAND touchers.
Evening SCHOOL, Nnslerate
Keoslotis. 000 F St. N.W. ' terms,
a n 14-7M. 4
WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES. 1420 N. Y. AVE.?
Arithmetic class begins Wednesday. Oct. 17, at
4:15. Beginners' classes in Spanish. French and
German. Mis. E. C. MONTIS. Snpt. oc!5-tf
~ MRS. A. K. BENSON.
Voice building, tone placing and the art of Fining.
Circular. Tuesday ntid Friday, Sunders & St.iv
mnu's, 1327 F st. Residence, 1242 Princeton st.
ocft-12t *
School for Girls an.l Youimc La
d.es leoptns Oct. 1. 1750 Madi
son st.. near Dupont Circle.
Miss E. V. HBTH, A.M. Circulars. se22-lm*_
8b/ke^?earean ! CONSERVATORY.
SINGING. I'lano, Violin, Man..Guitar, El.' JCUTION,
1127 10th. Concerts,Opera,OratoryClass. Easy terms.
oc0-12i?-?
SCHOOL OF
French Language.
ocl2-12t* Prof. C. G. RIVOT. 122.1 13tli st. n.w.
Okelley
GERMAN MY THE
WORD-CHAIN SYSTEM.
Quick and practical results. Send for circular.
PlIIMP II MUELLER, 1324 N. Y. ave. n.w.
ocl1-IIt*,4
Miss Katie V. Wilson
Has returned from Europe and will resume her
lessons in Vocal Music
Monday, october i.
STUDIO. 1320 10TH ST. N.W.
Only a limited lumber if vacancies. < c3-18t*-7
Educate for a Situation,
INCORPORATED?SIXTEENTH YEAR.
311 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Patronage lant y^ar, 614. Scbnol of Iluitinrss.
School of Short hand an<! Ton?*h Typewriting, School
of English. School of Civil Service, School of Com
mercial Law. Thorough, practical, complete.
The ?oat of tuition the lowest consistent with
thoroughness of .nstruction afforded.
Individual and class Instruction, rapid progress.
Students may -liter any time.
Mon calls f<n graduates th?n we can supply.
Positions secured for nil full-course students.
Calls for fifteen clerks in one day.
I>ay and night sessions for both sexes.
If you cannot rail, write for ??4-p::ge illustrated
catalogue. COL'RT F. WOOD, LI,. M.. Principal.
ocl0-tf
MANIH)I I\, BANJO. (.I ITAU A. V. HoLMKs"
liearn to play guitar in 1*0 lessons; eelehrated
Saxon s\st m. Studio, 5110 10th st. n.w, ocD-L'tit*
Gcrman-Amcrican Kindergarten.
PRIMARY AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
loll New Hampshire ave. Coach rails for chil
dren. Normal train in? ?*!as?. SAUA K.
UPP1NCOTT. SUSAN I'AKKH. Principals.
felo-52t*.7
DRAFTSMEN!
Evening le sons In drafting and mathematics;
begin September 24, at 531 7tli st. n.e. seS-52t*-4
SANATORY GYMNASIUM FOR LADIES AND
children, now open, 1C18 Conn. ave. n.w. Miss
J. 11. DOBSON. Director. ocG-lot*
!PH iiumness tvii i.ege"
iriL,B ?3 sth & K Established 1670.
f'JH *i year. Dav i>r night session.
BOOKKEEPING.
Theoretical. Practical.
S|>eclal Form. llanklng.
Short Course. I?ng Course.
We teach the little liookkecpiug every one needs,
or the complete knowledge ??f esnert.
CAREFUL INDIVIDUAL INSTRI'CTIoN.
HI KIN ESS. SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING.
se27-78t,12
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF FRENCH.
* Lenman Building.
J. Goetz. Profesor.
Late teacher In the lterlitz School.
oc4-20t' Hours, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The Bfliss Electrical School
Offtra a NIGHT (XJURSE In applied electricity,
ct jiiplef? In one year. Tuition. $00? payalile In
nicntlily installments, If desired. Students are
taught the actual construction of electrical appa
ratus, and are fitted fur practical positions as man
ager* mi l superintendents of electric lighting ami
rcllway plants. The course has lieen enlarged and
Improved and now offers superior advantages to
tin se desiring a thorough theoretical and practical
knowledge of electrical engineering. Catalogue tells
alioiit Ix'th <Iay and night courses. L. D. HI.ISS,
Principal, (114 12th st. n.w. ocl-30t*14
B7 Prink Sebei^jgj^Sa
Theory. Studio. 1327 V st. n.w. Special: Har
mony lessons In <{ass. "c2 4tf
Friends' Select School
FOR BOYS AND Gilt US OF ALL AGES.
nAS PREPARED STUDENTS FOR 20 DIFFER
ENT COLLEGES AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.
CERTIFICATE PRIVILEGE TO VASSAR. SMITH.
WELI-ESLF.Y, DARTMOUTH AND SWARTH
MORE. LARGE GYMNASIUM AND PLAY
GROUND. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABO
RATORY. Each child's course of study Is planned
with reference to his needs and great attention la
given to thoroughness In essentials.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS W SIDWELL.
ocl-tf 1811 I st. n.w.
"firs. SMsayrane Olldberg,
Teacher of Singing, will resume lessons Oct. 1 at
BANDERS & STA YMAN'S. 1327 F St. se2?-lm?
Miss Tacie A. Daniel.
Piano and Voice Instruction resumed Oct. 1.
Pupils visited ut residence cr at home, 40 R at. n.a.
seLDlm *
MME."ANN^~H6irBERQ^
Voice Culture. Studio, Sanders & Stayman's, 1327
F st. n.w., Tuesday and Friday. 0 to 1. se28-im*4
Of Muaic; Piano Lessons. 802 K st. n.w.
se27-24t*-4
EonmraamiMel Wad
Of the Peabody Conservatory of Music of Baltimore
will open a studio In Washington and will accept a
ilmlted number of piano pupils, lieglunlng October 1.
Full Information as to hours and terms may be ob
tained at the Kuabe War* Rooms, 1209 Pennsyl
\aula ave. n.w. s?22-26t*,u
C&KKOW ffiKjiSO.E
French and English School for Girls. Si.'jurti of
Washington. French the language of the house.
Mile. L. M. Bouligny. Prln., Chevy Chase P. O..Md
my 22-312t,B
Washington Heights School,
I860 Wyoming ave., cor. 18th st. u.w.
Certificate admits to college.
Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN.
ael9-tf Ass t Prln.. Miss C. PETTIGREW.
Tffii m
FOR BOYS.
WISCONSIN AVE., NEAR CLEVELAND PARK.
M u00^ **** an<^ boarding #ciioo?; receives
pupils of any age. Nine teachera, each a Specialist.
Separate course for each pupil. New building, con.
talnlng refectory, library and laboratory. Gyauia*
alum and four-acre athletic field. Medical director,
physical director. Ideal location. Advisory board:
fei'-iS! BrSw*? Mr. C. C. Glover, Col.
w right and other leading Washington men. Refer
ences: Presidents Eliot of Harvard. Hadiey of Tale,
Patton of Princeton, Gilman of Jihns Hopkins and
Harper of Chicago. Prospectus at Baliantyne's or
Brentano a. I^rge year book on application. In
"f, building aryl grounds invited. L. L.
Ht)OI ER, A.M., Head Master. my28-20tf
?
2107 8 at. n.w..
Junction Conn, and Florida avea., 21at and S sta.,
Invilea comparison of its methods, earnest work and
character of puplla. Inspect our new building.
Mr. an: Mra G. T. SMALLWOOD, Principala.
ae6-3m,8
aeS-tf
The Olney School,
1206 18tb st. and Connecticut avenue.
Primary, Academic and Collegiate Departmaota,
Miss Virginia Mason Doraey,
Miaa Laura 1m Dorsay, Frincisaia,
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
TANNER'S COLLEGE. COB. 9TO AND F.?THE
principal. Prof. H. C. Tanner, waa chief steuoa
raP*r Pan-American Congress (in English
and Spanish). COURSES: Shorthand and Type
writing, Business. English. CItU Service. Span
ish Language. Spanish Shorthand. English Stenog
raphe r? adapted to Spanish ahorthand. Shorthand
students may take, without extra coat. Book
keeping or AIX, the B-islneas or English Course.
Now open, day and night. Catalogues. au3(tlotf
CAIRO KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
Intermediate Dept., formerly at the Cairo, opens
fourth session September 17, 14.12 N st. n.w. SltM
FRANCES NICOLL. Miss SARA ALLINGTON,
Principals. Circulars. Coach calls for children.
?4-52t*
Holy Cross Academy, 1312 Mass. av.
Academic and commercial. Kindergarten for
boys and girls ? pens September 17. au29-tf4
MANDOUN. GUITAR~AND BA.NJO '
Correctly taugl t by Miss GERTRUDE ELI SB
BUCKINGHAM. Studio, 1UU 0ih St. n.w.
Special fall rates. se25-lm-4
MISS MARY KIMBALL. PIANIST
(pupil of Mog/.kowskl iitnl Leschetizkyl, has re
sumed teaching at KNABE'S, 12i?8 Pa. ave.,
Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
| se2Q gut
Education for ReaiTLife~~
For Sous and Daughters. nt
SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLKGfi,
Academy of Music building. Uth and D n.rr.
Beautiful spacious halls. Entrance. 4u3 'Jth St.
Tb ? thirty-sixth scholastic year opens Monday,
i August 27, 1W0. Day anl night sessions. Odea
now open for l-existrjtion of studpnts.
The lendlr . business men of Washington were edu
cated In ?"i.? institution, and send their son* and
daughters and candidates for employment here for
.ruinintr.
Kapld. leg.hie. beautiful Writing. Spelling. thor
ough Eng ish iiml Correspondence. Shorthand and
Touch Typewriting. Rapid Tabulation*, Bookkeep
ing and RuMnc-s Practice. Scieih-e of Wealth. Com
mercial Geography. Civics. Laws of Busim-ss. Eth
ics, Mora, and Social Culture. Art of Expression
iDelsarte method). Vocal aid Physical Culture.
Night iliusen: Moulay. Wednt*day uml i'lldar,
6 to 0.
For new catalogue or further information call at
oflio or address
Mr*. SARA A. SPENCER Principal and Proprietor
sel 2< I f
The Catholic
University of America.
Schools of Law.
Undergraduate Courses. U:.iO a.in. to 12:30 p.m.
Address tlie Dean.
Schools of Philosophy and Scicnces.
Embracing Chemistry. Physics. Letters. Mechani
cal. Electrical and Civil Engineering.
Open October 3?
Address the General Secretary. se22-3lt-28
Hits. Hormess,
TEACHER OF SINGING.
Resilience, li*!7 Princeton st. Studio, Knahe's,
1208 Pa. ave. selH-1 m
French, German,
Spanish, etc.
Method ax-aided two gold and two silver medals
at the Paris Exposition of l'.KK).
F i I' 1\ I 11/ Ability lu conversing acquired in
a short time.
SCHOOr P",f- A- COXARD, Principal.
JL11UUL. 723 14tb. IXsj ternis. s\-ls
Art School, ~~~
1113 17tli st. u w., reopened Sept. 17.
selS-lm* Miss S. \V. KELLY. Principal.
CHENOWETH,
1.142 \ t. ave., boarding school ^or young ladies.
Day and evening clasnes In French language for
special pupils. Moderate prices. Mrs. Mary I?.
CHENOWETH Turner, Mrs. E. C. Sloan Prlnc'ls
?c2i)-lm*
McDonald=E113s
Homme and Day School
FOR OIRIS AMI YOUNG ladies.
Eighteenth year opens October 3. 1!?U0.
Corner Massachusetts ave. and 17th street.
Complete and thorough courses of studv in all
departments.
DR. E. R. LRU IS. Principal,
selH-tf 1305 17TH STREET.
PROFESSOR EMH.E E. MOltl *
Specialist it: Voice Culture and Singing,
sc24-3ui -4 1722 Corcoran st.
GUNSTON flNSTITUTEr
1401 Mass. ave. and 1212 and 1214 Uth st. n.w..
on the Highland Terrace, facing Thon as Circle. A
school for girls and young ladies Opens Wednes
day October 3.
selO-atn Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON.
The Stuart School,
1224 A.M. 122!i 15111 ST. N.W.. COR. MASS. AVE
ALSO T1IIRl? HOUSE FOR SCHOOL
For GlrD and \ oiiug Ladies. Lay and Hoarding
. Miss CI.AI I>!A STUART. Priii. 15 teachers
se22-1 f
Mount Vernora
Seminary,
I CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W.
i Board 5 ng and Day School
' FOR YOU NO LA Li ES ANI? LI PILE UilU.S.
PRIMARY. PREPARATORY ANI> COLLEOIATE
DEPARTMENTS. TIIOROIOH TRAINING IN
ALL BRANCHES IN ACCORDANCE WITH BEST
MODERN METHODS. SPACIOUS lil'ILDINOS
RECENTLY ERECTED ESPECIALLY FOR
SCHOOL PURPOSES. AMPLE PLAY I;ROUNDS
AND TENNIS COURT. TWENTY-SIXTII YEAR
OPENS OCTOBER SECOND. FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION APPLY TO
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Somiers,
PRINCIPAL.
Mrs. AdeMa Gates HensSey,
ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL.
se26-28tf
MISS BALCIU8 CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
AND BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1840 Q st. n.w.
Pupils prepared for Examinations. Census.
ap3-4tf
Sr. HOSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOlT
Dressmaking. underwear and children's suits. A
new department.has been opened. In which ladies
and young girls will he tuuglit cutting, fitting
and nil kinds of sewing. For particulars appl'
_Jto the SCHOOL. 2o2.'{ (I st. n.w sel2-tf"
WASHINGTON DRAMATIC <^ iNSERVATOXTyT"
1114 F STREET.
M. ACRF.UA BARRINOTON.
0c3-2f>t*-4 Directress.
KINDERGARTEN AND NORMAL.
The Elizabeth Pealiody Kindergarten Normal
School, for young women, and Mrs. Mann's Kin
dergarten and School, for children, 1P18 Sunder
land plice. will begin full session Oct. 1. LtOO.
Children taught French and German. sel7-3m
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL FOR HOYS. ST GEORGE,
Baltimore Co., Md.?Primary, College, l'repara- I
tory. Business. Thoroughness, comfort; moderate
terms. J. C. KINEAR. A.M., I'rln.
ocC-s,m.w&tb-15t
B'ALL RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.
SEASIDE MOUSE,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Open all (he year. Every modern Improvement.
Capacity. 300. Golf links.
oc4-2Ct-? CHAS. EVANS & SON.
THE PENNHURST,
Michigan ave.. second house from beach. Often
entire year. Elevator to street level. A special
rate for the winter season. Booklet mailed.
oc4-166t.5 JAMES HOOD.
HOTEL LURAY,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open Pavilion directly over Board Walk. Delight
fully cool.
Porches on n level with and Joined to Oourd Walk.
Sea and fresh private baths. Golf privileges.
se8 lotf JOS1AH WHITE & SON.
Hotel Trayirnore,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Remains open throughout the entire year.
Dining room Inclosed in glass Over fifty private
baths attached to suites; salt and fresh water hatha
In the housw Every modern luxurv and appoint
ment. ? r>. s. wurrE, jr..
sel-104t-10 Owner and Proprietor.
FOR SALE?BICYCLES.
FOR SALE-BANKRUPTCY SALE OF BICYCLES
AT AND BELOW COST. Trustee Is disposing
of the stock of the West End Cycle Co., at 821
14th st. n.w. Get a wheel. Keaticgs a spe
cialty. ocl2-12t*
LADIES' GOODS.
MISS C. CUNNINGHAM. FURRIER.?SEALSKIN
und other fur garments altered Into latest styles
and repaired; Bt guaranteed. 1308 8th st. nlw..
between N and O. se!3-79t
Plaiting.
KNIFE AND ACCORDION PLAITING DOVE WITH
out delay. Pinking, lc. a yard. At OPPENHEIM
ER'S. 514 -Jth st. n.w. ap3U-Stf
UNDERTAKERS.
R. Speare,
Undertaker & Emfoalmer,
940 F Street Northwect.
Everything strictly first-class and on the most
call MQk JtfMOtl
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF
the District of Columbia. Washington. Ootolx'r It'.
1900.?Notice is hereby flven that In accordan-e
with the acts approved June 23 1873. June
1879 June 17. 1890. August 11, 1894. July ?. Is-''*.
and June 2. 1900. water mains were laid on Thlny
Sixth street between Milwaukee and Newaik
streets. Newark street between Highland avenue
and Thirty-sixth street. Highland avenue between
Newark street and Connecticut avcuue and liloh
roond street betweeu Massachusetts avenue and
Woodley street, and that a water uialn tux has
been levied against all lots or land abutting upon
the street, road or alley In or along which a wai?r
main was laid; all in the county of Washington,
District of Columbia: In plat 7, Cleveland Pars;
block 4. lot 21. Newark Ktreet front. l>avid i ?
Weaver. $31.25. In block 8. all ?>ak View, llobert
I. Fleming, $71.58; Rosedale, part beginning <t
the Intersection of the south line of Omalia stiect
and the east line of Thirty sixth street, thence
east 740 feet, thence south 510 feet to the nort.i
line of Newark street, thence west 740 feet, them.'
north 510 feet to beginuing. Maria G. Deveraux
und A. It. tJreen. $125; block 8. all <?ak View.
$81.46. Ill Cleveland Park: In block 3, lot '?
lloliert I Fleming. $142.20; jmrt of lot 5, liegln
nlng at the northwest corner of said lot and rui
thence easterly along the south line of Newark
street. 24 IS feet, thence south to south line,
thence northwesterly about 20.nfl feet to west tin**
or said lor .">, thence norih 35.47 feet to beginning.
Itobert I Fleming. $3n.23; i>art of lot 5. b. ginning
at the northeast '-orner of said lot 3. south 8??.2.?
feet to rear line, thence northwesteily along rear
line 26.74 feet, thence north parallel with east
line to south line of Newark street, thence easterly
along south line of Newark street 25.82 feet to
the liogiiinlug, Thomas E. Waggaman, $32.28; lot
4. Thomas h. WaggHUian. $31 .25; lot 3. '1 hotnas
E. Waggauian. $31.25; lot 2. Thomas E. Wagga
man. $3125; sublot 12. Mary E. Collins. $3125;
sublot IS, Mary E. Collins, $31 25; sub
lot 14. James Alliert SchafTtw, $31.25; sublot
15. .lames Albert Schafter, $31.25; sublot 10,
James Albert Schaffer; $31.25; sublot 17. James
Albert Sehafrer. $31.25. In block 0, sublot 23.
Thomas E. Waggaman. $31.25; sublot 24. Thomas
E. Waggauian, *31.25; part of sublot 23. beiug the
west 15 feet front by the full depth thereof, Thomas
E. Waggauian, $18.75; part of sublot 23. being the
cast 10 feet front by the full depth thereof, Na
thaniel Hershler, $12 .50; sublot 22. Nathaniel
liershler, $31.26; sublot 21. Nathaniel Herstilei,
$50.25. Ill block 2. sublot 25, Thomas E. Was
gaman $42 oil; sublot 20. Thomas E. Waggaman.
$31.25; sublot 27. Thomas E. Waggaman, $31.25;
sublot 2*. Thomas E. Waggaman. >31 25; part of
trublot 29. I icing the west l?i.88 feet front by the
full depth of said lot 29. Thomas E. Waggaman,
$21. ll>; part or sublot 29. being the east 8.07 feet
front by the full depth of lot 29. John Sherman,
$10.84; "lot 30. John Sherman, $31.25; lot 15. John
Sherman. $31.25; lot 14. John Sherman. $31.25; lot
13. lhomas E. Waggaman. $31.25; lot 12, Thomas
E. Waggaman, $31.25; lot 11. Thomas E. Wagga
mun, $31.25; lot 10. Thomas E. Waggaman. $31.25;
lot 9. Thomas E. Waggaman, $31.25; lot 8, Thomas
E. Waggaman, $31.25; lot 7, George H. Walker,
$31.25; lot 0. George H. Walker, $31.25; lot 5.
George H. Walker, $31.25; lot 4, George 11.
Walker. $31.25; lot 3, Thomas E. Waggauian.
$31.25; lot 2. Thomas E. Waggaman, $31.25; lot
1,-Thomas K. WuKK^Uiao, $51.til*. lu Mock 7, lot
4.S, 1 homas E. Waggaman, $59.38; lot 47, Thomas
E. Waggaman. $31.25; lot 40, Thomas E. Wag
gaman, $31.25; lot 45. Thomas E. Waggaman.
>31.25; lot 44. Thomas E. Waggaman. $31.25: lot
43, Thomas E. Waggauian. $31.25; lot 42, Jede
diah Gittings. $31.25; lot 41, Jededlah Glttlngs.
$59.38. In block 1. sublot 23. Thomas E. Wag
gaman, *.1.25; sublot 22. Thomas E. Waggaman.
*31.25; part of sublot 21. Iicing the west 14 feet
front bv the full depth thereof, Thomas E. Wag
gam in,' $17.50; part of sublot 21. being the east
11 feet front by the full depth thereof. John Sav
ary. $13.75; tublot 2o. John Savary, $31.25; sublot
11*. John Savnrv. *31.25; part of sublot 18. being
the west 14 feet front by the full depth thereof,
John Savarv, $17.50; part of sublot 18. being lhe
east 11 feet front by the full depth thereof.
Thomas K. Wagpiiiiait, $13.75; lot 11, 1 homas r-.
WaggjUian, $31.25; lot 10, Thomas E, Wagga
man, $31.25; lot 9. Thomas E. Wagga
man, $31.25; lot 8, Thomas E. Wagga
uian. $31.25; lot 7. Thomas E. Waggauian,
$31.25; lot 0, Thomas E. Waggauiau, $31.25; lot o,
1 homas E. W'aggaman, $31.25; lot 4, lhouias r-.
Waggaman. $31 25; lot 3. Thomas E. Waggaman,
$31.25; lot 2, Thomas E. Waggaman, $31.25; lot 1,
Thomas E. W aggamau, $31.25. In block 8. part of
sublot S5, beginning at the southwest corner of
sublot 35 and run north on east side of Thirty
fourth street 153.2s feet, thence northeasterly to
the north line of sublot 35, thence east to the
northeast coiner of said lot, thence south 150.20
feet to north side of Newark street, thence west
25 feet to beginning. Thomas E. W aggaman, $31.25;
sublot 34. 'lhomas E. Waggaman, $31.25; sublot
33, Thomas E. Waggauian, $31.25; sublot 32,
Thomas E Waggaman, $31.25; sublot 31, Thomas
E. Waggauian, $31.25; part of sublot 30. begin
ning at the southwest corner of said lot 30 and
run north 159.50 feet to rear line of said lot,
thence east 0.23 feet, thence south 82.08 feet,
thence northeasterly 5.82 feet, theme south 84.91
feet to Newark street, thence west 12 feet to lie
giuning. Thom.is E. Waggauian. $15; part of sub
lot 3o, beginning on tbe north side of Newark
street 12 leet east from the southwest corner of
said lot 30 and run north H4.91 feet, theuce north
easterly 13 n9, thence south 80.49 feet to Newark
street, thence west 13 feet to beginning. Charles
H. lletiuey. $10.25; part of sublot 29. Iieginning at
the southwest corner of said lot 29. run north 80.49
teet, thence northeasterly to east line of said lot,
thence south 89.54 feet more or less to Newark
street, thence "est 25 feet to beginning, Charles
II. llctmey. $31.25; part of sublot 28, tiegiuning
in southwest corner of said lot 28, tun uorth 89.54
teet, thence northeasterly 12.31 feet, theuce more
uoithcasteily 9.S2 ieet, thence South 92.48 feet to
Newark street, thence west 22 feet to U-giniiing,
Charles 11 lleuney, $27.5o; part of sublot 28. be
ginning 3 feet west trorn southeast corner of said
lot aud tail north 92.48 feet, thence northeasterly
to east line of said lot, theuce south 92.95 feet to
Newark street, tlience west 3 feet to beginning,
Kirkwood Floia. $3.75; part of sublot 27. Is-giuniug
at southwest corner of said lot and run uorth 92.95
leet, thence northeasterly to east line of said lot,
thei.ee south !i0.02 feet to Newark street, thence
nest 25 teet to liegiuuing. Kirkwood Flora. $31.25;
part of sublot 20, beginning at the southwest cor
ner of said lot, and run north 96.02 feet, thence
iu.itheasterly to east line of said lot, thence swith
l<i0.29 fe? t to Newark street, thence west 25 feet
to beginning. Kirkwood Flora, $31.25; sublot 24.
Thouias E. W'sggauiKii. $31.25; sublot 23, lhomas
E. Waggaman. $31.25; sublot 22. Thomas E. Wag
gaiiian, *31.25; part of sublot 21. iM-glunitig at tiie
southwest coiner of said lot. theuce east 17.21
feet, thence northwesterly 150 58 feet, theuce west
7.21 leet. thence south 159.20 feet to tiegiuniiig.
Thomas E. Waggaman, $21.51; sublot 25. l'homas
E. Waggaman, $31.25; part of sublot 21, la-gin
ning at the southwest corner of said lot, theuce
east 17.21 feet, thence northwesterly 159.58 feet,
thence west 7.21 feet, thence south 159.20 feet to
beginning, Thomas E. Waggaman, $74.48;^ part of
sublot 3. btginning on south line of lot 3. 7.21 feet
east from southwest corner of said lot and run
theuce mirth 3 degrees 35 minutes west 103.00
feet, thence northeasterly 25.00 feet to east line of
said lot 3. thence north 9.44 feet to rear line of
lot 3, theme south 75 degrees 37 minutes 40 sec
onds west 25.8>i7 feet to northwest corner of lot 3,
thence along west line of lot 3, 114.i>8 feet to
southwest corner of said lot 3, thence east along
south line of said lot 3. 7.21 feet to Iieginning.
Thouias E. Waggauian. $3.83; part of sttblot 3, lie
ginning oti south line of lot 3, 7.21 feet east from
southwest coiner of said lot, and run theuce north
3 degrees 35 minutes west 103.00 feet, theuce
northeasterly 25 00 feet to east line of said lot 3,
thence north 9.44 feet to rear line of lot 3, theuce
goutti 75 degrees 37 minutes 40 seconds west 25.
8117 feet to northwest corner of lot 3. theuce along
west line of lot 3, 114.08 feet to southwest corner
of said lot 3. theuce east along south line of said
lot :S, 7.21 feet to beginning, Thomas E. Wagga
man. $32.08; part of sublot 2. beginning at the
northwest corner of said lot 2, and ruu uorth 75
degrees 37 minutes 40 seconds east to west line of
F H Thomas' land, theu along west line of
Thomas' land southeasterly to lllglilaud aveuue,
thence southwesterly 25.80 feet to west line of
said lot 2. theuce along west line said lot 2, 9.44
feet to beginuing. Thomas E. Weggaman, $32.25;
part ol lot 1. beginning at the southeast corner of
said lot 1. northwesterly along east line of sa'.d
lot 1, 72.23 feet, thence southwesterly 22.73 feet.
1 hence southeasterly 60.00 feet to rear line of said
lot 1, thence cast along rear line of said lot 1,
17 71 feet to liegiiiiiiug. Thomas E. Waggauian,
$28.41; part of sublot 19. liegliuilng at the north
east corner of said lot 19 and run south along east
line of said lot 19 to Ohl's proiierty. theuce north
westerlv to east line of Highland avenue, theuce
northwesterly 225.60 feet to north line of lot 19,
thence east 17.71 feet to liegiimlng. Thomas E.
Waggaman. $124.50; part, beginning at a point in
the north line of Newark street, said point being
due east 411 5 feet from the southwest corner of
block 8. In said Cleveland Park, theuce south 30
feet, being parallel to center line of Newark street
extended and 15 feet north (herefrom, theuce
north 81.1 feet, thence uorth 84 degrees 3 min
utes west 9n 4 feet, thence south 59.0 feet to
tiegiuning, Maude Andrews Ohl, $111.33; part,
100 feet more or less in the uusulKllvided
part of Cleveland Park, facing Highland
avenue south side and just east of lots 1
and 19 of the subdivision of Cleveland
Park. Thomas E. Waggaman. $125; part, beginning
at a point, said point being south 75 degrees 38
minutes west 82.58 feet from a stone, said stone
lieing one of the corners of Cleveland l'ark aud
being also the southwest corner of that parcel of
laud owned by Annie 1*. C. Burke, as recorded In
utier 2o77, folio 151, of land records, thence north
175 9 feet to south line of Omaha street extended,
theuce with said south line of said sireet 50 feet,
theuce south 188.7 fi-et to the n rth boundary Hue
of Cleveland l'ark. theuce with said north Hue of
said park north 75 degrees 38 minutes east 51.02
feet to liegiimlng. containing 9.115 square feet of
land. Mary C.Gillard aud H.lt.Parsons, $64.53; part
of the Highlands,Pretty Prospect.part of tract near
Cleveland Park, beginning at a peg in the south
line of Omaha street projected at northwest corner
jf land conveyed to Annie P. N. Burke, west
oil south line of said street 80 feet south 175.90
feet to north line of Cleveland Park north 75 de
grees .">8 minutes east 82.58 feet north 155.41 feet
to west side of Hurke's land to Iieginning, Cather
ine Holbrook. $103.13; part the Highlands, part of
tract of land formerly known as "Pretty Pros
pect." beginning for the same at a point iu the
dividing line between the part of safil tract for
merlv owned by KIchard H. G<Jdsborough. Nathan
iel W. H?we and John A. Cook, trustees, and
Cleveland Park, which said point is at the end of
a line measured north 07 degrees 48 minutes 30
seconds west 457.90 feet on said dividing line from
the southwest corner of the land conveyed by Rich
ard II. Goldsliorough, Nathaniel W. Bowe and John
A. Cook, trustees, to Jackson B. Ka'.ston by deed
recorded In liber 1483. folio 231, and i mining
thence due north 205.81 feet, thence west at right
angles to the east line 118.60 feet, tlience St u'h at
right angles to the last line 155.41 feet to the di
viding Hue aforesaid and thence south 07 degrees
4S minutes 30 seconds east 128.15 feet to the tie
giuning. John Sherman, $125; part tbe Highiauils,
beginning at a i>oInt in the dividing line lietweeu
part of said tract and Cleveland Park. Wh'ch [mint
Is at tbe end of a line measured uorth 67 degrees
48 minutes 30 Seconds west 241.9 feet on said
dividing line from southwest corner and tlience
from said point due north 285.31 feet, thence west
2ij?i feet, thence south 2t>3 81 feet to dividing line
aforesaid, thence south 67 degrees 48 mlnntes 3
seconds east 216 feet to lieginnlng. Walter S. Cox,
$125; part beginuing for the nine at the north
east corner of the land conveyed by KIchard 11.
Goldsborough and others, trustees, to Walter S.
Cox by deed, recorded In lilier No. 2 67. folio 133,
of the land records of tbe District of Columbia,
thence east on the south line of Omaha street pro
jected. 100 feet, thence south at right angles to
said street 326 06 feet, to the south line of the
land conveyed by Dorsey Clagett and wife to said
Goldsborough et al.. trustees, by deed recorded In
liber No. 1232. folio 301. of said land record*,
being to the north 11m of the north road in thn
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
ftutxlivifi. n known a* Cleveland Park. tbenc?
Diirtbwrttfrlj with Mid north line of th? m*Id
north n>ad 10S feet to the *? >ut beast corner of th?
land conveyed to said Walter S. C"* a* aforesaid,
tliMre north with the east line of said C?*'s land
S<5.81 feet to l*>ginnlng. Catharine Holbroofc $125:
|'a:t beginning .it i |??int where the east line of
Frank H. Thomas* land Intersects north line of
Highland avenue and run thence northeasterly
alumt t*J feet, thence north 4 2" foot. thence aouth
westerly to said Thomas' lathi, thence *.-uth about
B feet to lieginuing. Thomas K W nggtunan. $1*2 50;
part Cleveland I'ark uiiaulKll vlde<l. beginning on
the south side of the north road. being south XI
deuces II minutes 3D seconds west 2d feet from
southwest corner of W". S Coj's land, south 67
decrees 48 minutes .'So seconds east 25 feet, south
22 decrees II minutes SO seconds west M 47 feet,
south *57 depress 4* minutes 3?> seconds cast 8 feet,
south 3 degrees 4.S uilliut?s 3(> seconds eust <>H i>5
feet. thence In a ?uithnesterly direction with a
curve tautus 21H 5 feet. S3 4 Wet. north de
grees 11 uiinutes 3<> seconds east lt'l (J6 feet,
south <17 degrees 48 minutes .'to second* east 10
feet, north 22 Icgrees 11 liiiiiiitis 30 sei-ollds east
S4.47 feet to beginning. containing 7.366 square
feet. Kirkwood Klira. (31.25; part, part of Cleve
land I'ark. north a Id it Ion. beginning 25 feet east
of center of Thirty-third street ntcuded at Inter
section with north line ?if Highland avenue north
72 degrees 13 uiinutes cast 77 41 feet, north H 44
feet southerly 15VIS' feet to x point 25 feet east of
onter of Tiiirty tliird street extended southeaster
ly along said line 1<?> <>4 feet to beginning. con
taining tt.KtW.2l ieet. Frank II Thomas. Trt;
part. Cleveland I'ark. a Milxlttisioti of Koscdale,
beginning at a |iolnt on the l?>undary between
Cleveland l'nrk and Klrhmond I'ark liearing south
?7 degrees 48 minutes 3d secotids east 27H.7 feet
from a stone on said boundary, said stone bearing
north 75 degrees 37 minutes 4<> seconds east 2411 Hi
feet from northeast corner of block h. Cleveland
Part. south 37 degrees ;t?l minutes west 223.77 feet
to a point |u center of a road leading from New
ark street to Connecticut avenue extended, said
part I'Pa's south 73 degrees 57 minutes east ltat S?3
feet from an Iron stake In the center line of said
road, said Iron stake l?elng shown on the recorded
map of Cleveland I'ark. thence with the center
line of ssld road 3t>.ol degrees east 78.17 feet,
north 37 degrees 3?J minutes east SM.40 feet to the
northern Imundary of Cleveland I'ark. thence with
said northern lioundary north 67 degrees 48 min
utes 30 seconds west 77.8n feet to twglnuing. con
taining 0.422 acres, or 18.385 square feet. Freder
ick W. Carlyle, IK7 25 In plat 2. Fairvlew
Heights, block 1. lot 18. Kste M Stelnman,
$62 ; lot 19. Kate M Stelnman. $62.5ti; lot 20,
Kate M. Stelnman. {62 0<i In block 4. part of lot
21. Iieglnnlug at the northeast corner of said lot,
thence southwardly So feet, thence westwardly 150
feet, thence northerly 5t> feet, thence eastwardly
15" feet, to beginning. Francis Col ton, $62 50; part
of lot 22, l>egluniug at the northeast corner of said
lot. thence southwardly 5<? feet, thence westwardly
13<> feet, tbeuce northerly 5<> feet, thence east
wardly 15o feet, to lieglnnliig. Francis Colton,
(62.50; lot 23. Jennie Hltchcoi. ??2 5u; lot 24.
I.eouard G. Shephard. (62.5o. By order of the
Commissioners of the Iilstrlct of Columbia.
tiEOMUE F. GREEN, Water Registrar. District
?>f Columbia. ocl5-12t
~~ EXi> "UT 1V E OFFICE, Ot?M MISSKJNBRS OF fit B
District of (Columbia. Washington, October 1, 11HJ0.
j - Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with
the acts approved June 23. 1873; June 10. 1879;
June 17, 1SU0; August 11, 1894; July 8, 1898. aud
' June 2, 19O0, a water main was laid on Cincinnati
sr. between Adams' Mill road and west side of
lfth st. extended, and that a water main tax has
been levied against all lots or land abutting upon
tie street, rircd or alley In or along which the
wjter main was laid; In the county of Washing
; ton. District of Columbia, in plat 9. CHffbourne,
block 5, suhlot 2, Francis G. New lamia. |18.7S;
siildot 3. Arthur B. Heaton, |25.tnm; sublot 4. John
Joy Edson, $25 00. By order of the Commissioners
of the District of ColumMa. GEO. F. GREEN,
j Water Registrar. District of Columbia. och-lit
PROPOSALS.
j PROPOSALS WILA, BK RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies aud Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington.D.C.. until TWELVE (I'CIjh'K
NOON. OCTOBER THIRTIETH. lOtm. and pub
licly o|iened immediately thereafter, to furnish at
the Navy Yard. Washingtun. D. C., a quantity of
Pig Lead. Cement. Sand. Broken Stone. Plies and
! Dumber. Blank proposals will lie furniahed upon
application to the Navy Yard. Washington, D. C.
i A. S KENNY, Paymaster General, l". S. N.
t<cl7-law2w
~DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER I ? IR WASHINC
ton, D. C.. Ik-tober 10, 1 WOO.-Sealed proposal* (in
dupllcatei will be received at tlie department until
TWO O'tl/H'K P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEU
TKIRTY-F1RJT, 1900, when they will lie opened In
the presence of such persons as may attend, for the
erection and completion of a masonry water tower
for water works at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, near this city. Specifications, general
instructions and conditions and blank forms of pro
(tosals may be had aud the drawings seen on ?|1>11 -
1 ctttion at this department. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. E. A. HITCHCOCK, Sec
retary. ocl5-4t
; I lEP A RTM ENT OF THE INTER I ( ?R.~WASH ING
ton. I>. C., October 4. 19(hi. -Sealed pro|Kisals will
lie received at the department until ONE O'CUM'K
P.M. TIESDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY-THIRD,
1900, for the construction at the finnmillllit Hos
pital for th? Insane, near this city, of a Railway
Switch, In accordance with plans and sjieclficatlons
for the same, to be seen at this department and
the hospital. A certified (heck for ten ?lot per
cent of the amount of the bid must accompany
each proposal. Bond, with approved sureties for
the faithful performance of the contract, will lie
required of the successful bidder. The right is re
served to reject any and all bids, to waive techni
calities and to accept any part of any bid. or to
reject the other part, if the Interests of the gov
ernment require It. C-ontract will lie awarded only
to regular contractors. Proisisals must lie submlt
| ted. in duplicate, on forms to be obtained at the
department, addressed to the Secretary of the In
ter) ar. Indorsed on the envelope, "Pro|>osals for
! Railway Switch Government Hospital for the In
sane." All bidders are Invited to tie present at
such oiienlug. E. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary,
i ocl3-4t
TKEASIRY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington, D. C.. October
t. 19<*I.?Scaled proposals will lie received at ttis
office until TWO O'CLOCK P.M., on the EIGH
TEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 19oo, and then
ojiened, for the furnishing aud erection of a Coal
aud Asl" Handling Ajipai-atus and Coal Crusher for
the 1". S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Washington. D C., In accordance with the draw
ings and specification, copies of which will lie
furnished at the discretion of the Supervising Ar
chitect upon application to this office. JAM1.4
KNOX TAYI.OR. Supervising Architect.
oc5-f,m.w.6t
HOTELS.
Hotell Gordon,
116th amid S Sts.
American and European Plans.
se25-26t,14 JAS. R. KEE:NAN.
THE GRAFTON,
Connecticut Ave. and Ue Sales St.,
Washington, D. C.
100 ROOMS-40 BATHS.
NEW MODERN AND FIRST CLASS.
OPEN SEPT. 15TH TO JLNE 15TU.
GEO. A. M1LJLS Sl SON, Proprietors.
sefi-2m
MEDICAL.
Czarra,
317 6TII 8T. N.W.
OLDEST GERMAN SPECIALIST tn skin and
biood diseases PRIVATE DISEASED of both sexes
quickly and permanently CURED.
X-RAYS for diagnosis.
Daily from 9 to 6; Tuesday and Saturday till
8 p.m. JyB-tf
Dr. Reed, Specialist,
Treats successfully Catarrh, Kiduey aud Stom
ach Troubles, etc. CUKES s|ieclal diseases with
out the use of mercury, etc. Office hours. 10 to
1, 3 to 6: Sunday. 10 to 12. CONSULTATION
FREE 5o9 12TH ST N.W. mhl3-8tf
Dr. Leather man,
Expert specialist lu the cure of all special dls
esses of men and women. Consultation free.
Dally, 9 to 12. 2 to b; Tues.. Thurs. and Sat.
evenings. 7 to 8. 602 F n.w. Closed on Sunday.
deie-Ctf
ACCOUNTANTS
J. E. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room 110, Washington Loan and Truat building.
fe3-tf Telephone No 972
The Effect of Tearful Appeal.
Two very indignant women called at the
District building yesterday to seek the In
tervention of Commissioner Macfarland In
behalf of a small pet dog- owned by one of
them. They gave their names as Miriam
Martell and Jeennette Barrlngton, adding
that they do a turn at one of the local
variety theaters. Mr. Macfarland was
engaged with his associates in a hearing
at the time, and his private secretary, Mr.
Waldo C Hibbs, heard their story. The
dog, they charged, had been grabbed up by
a negro man belonging to the poundmas
ter's force, and despite their explanation
that the animal was merely a visiting pro
fessional, threw it into the wagon and
hustled it off to the poundmaster.
Mr. Hibbs, who is noted for his sym
pathy with all in distress, assured the
young women that he would do everything
possible in the matter, and, as the result of
his efforts in behalf of the imprisoned ca
nine, whose owner tearfully declared it
would worry itself to death if not instantly
released, it was soon restored to her arms.
Damages flnimt'ri for an Aaxtialt.
Suit at law to recover damages in the
sum of 110,000 has been Instituted by Reg
inald Heber Jackson, through Attorneys J.
J. Hfmphill and Arthur Peter, against the
Washington and Great Falls Electric Kail
way Company. It is alleged that the Sd of
last August employes of the defendant
made an as?ault on the plaintiff and "did
great damage to him."
Thousands of situations have been ob
tained through the waat columns of Th?
Star.