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FOR SALE?HOUSES. ?t>K SALE FINE IWKSTMKVT PROPERTY AT SACRIFICE House AN|P TWO GOOD build ino loci's; iiKsr SK<rrn>N west wash., NEAR 2 ( Alt I.INKS: 2-STOHY AX1? CEI-I.AH BRICK. ROOMS. WATER AMI GAS. RENT. $ I I'KIt MO NO REASONABLE OFF Kit RKI'I'SI'li. WORTH $.1,500. TRUST. $2,3-?l. Je? 3t DAVID l>. SToN'E & CO., 8 ( F at. n.w. TOR SALE? A SXAP-tLMN WILL PURCHASE 2 GOOD BRICK HOUSB4 IN CENTRAL LOCA TION. RENTING FOR $2Ti.40 I'Ell MO. NEAR LY II . IN VKSTMKNT. Je23-::t DAVID l>. ST?INK A CO.. H.I4 F st. n.w. ?OR SALE? 7-room house, 16x134, near lltli and Fla. ii vo n e. Je25-3t* Inquire 1331 Ind. are. n.e. F?>R SALE~10-H?M?i HKK'K ON N. H. AVE. n.w. for $W.7.r?o. Could not be built for 1?-hm thau fll.frm. (jl'H K SALE, ?Stnr ..ftl* >?. J? 2.V:it P\ ?Il 8A LK~ $r?,2T?0 EACH. The Ix'nt value t'ver offered In this city: hand ?otn?? thr??e ?3? atory houaea. Could uot be du plicated itnder $7.f?<)0. V ST., NORTH SIDE. 1749-31* ftl-68-flft: kept v icant for Inaction; 1741-43-45-47-51 rented to flrat-claaa tenant* at $40 a month. FIHST -OLASS INVESTMENTS. TWO C!) SOU) THIS WEEK. BEAFT1FFL FltONTS; expensive light brick, at?>ne trluunlnj:*: parlor, reception hall, dining r???m, pwntry and kltchcn on lat floor; all light, cheerful b d roonia; TILED HATH; PORCELAIN TFH: nnnieroua large doaeta: STEAM IlEATr l-'HUtif illy decorated; IiiX'ATlON one of the most ? onv.-nlent In the n.w., A SECTION WHERE VAL1ES ARE ESTAHUSHED. T2IK LOW HST I'KK*ED MODERN HOUSE KVEU OFFEUhD; ON A WIDE ST. WEJ*T OF 14T1I. Were It not for the fact that the owner tvas fortunate enough to purchase the lots at not-half their value ti>" house could not i?> sold under *7.;*iu. THE 1TRCHASEU RKAFS THE It EN F FIT STONE & FAIRFAX, Eiclnslve Agents. It 800-808 F at. n.w. FOR SALE VERY HANDSOME COU)NIAL~REBI DENI i: New : built within a year: the very choicest situaib n on "Washington Heights;" 12 r>w?n?s; 2 najfli ii? ?-nt baths; IIOT-WATEll HEAT; l??t 2."?x 12" alley. A prompt buyer can get thla line reslflen e :?t cosl: $ld,000. It STONE At FAIRFAX. *>0 Sc Stbi F at. n.w. FOR SAI.K SFLKNDID V A LI K " $10.<M)0. A nearly new "up-to-iate" residence, with all m?>d?-rn :? rrangements and convenience's; 4 rooms d -.-j : 2 elegant baths; HOT-WATER HEAT; lot 2o\hx>; w- st of ISth st. n.w. It STONE & FAIRFAX, HiK> & JVkS F Ft. n.w. foTTsTle- 1 uis "ir sT. Must !*? aold to settle estate; reduced from $1 m? to $lo."?o<); 12 rooms: 2 baths; 24x72; SIDE OF ALLEY. A FIRST CLASS INVEST MENT. Will rent f??r $75 a month, lr > . A. FAIRFAX, s A. sen F st. n.w. for~saijc-i?th ST. RESIl ?kv *e AT A SACRIFICE. Reduced from $rj.<NH> to $s.7f>0. 4 stories; 10 room*; ncur mansions; a nearly new house. OFT-OF-TOWN WISHES TO MAKE A gi b K SALE. It trrONl * FAIRFAX. 8n?'. it 806 F St. n w. FOB SALS INSPECTION INVITED JFST completed. Iteautlful New Homes, 14oo:.2r>4 HOWARD AVE. The lowest-priced three-story houses in this de ferable seetIon. ONLY $?*?.? **>. Exjvnslve fronts, part atone and brick; stone porch and steps. Flr?.t floor l'arlor, reception hall, dln'ng room, pantry and kitchen; AIJ, TRIMMED IN OAK. 5 'eond tl?*?r?Three lovely bed rooms and lar*;e tiled bath, with |?orcclain tub. Third floor?Three rooms; TEN VERY LARfJE CLOSETS; numerous cabinet mantels; TWO STORY REAR PORCHES; cellar under entire house; all rooms heaftifflia' de<x) K\TFJ>. L?M A riON?One of the very choicest on the Heights, in a se?-tion where values will surely in NEAR MTU ST. AND I6TH ST. CAR LINES: near churches, stores, schools, etc.* HEALTHY AND M-r.. l? STONE A FAIRFAX. 806 & 808 F at. n.w. F< ?K SAI.K "THREE VERY A TT11 ACT IV E NEW houses, containing 6 r??oms, tiled bath, porcelalu tub, concrete cellar; hot and c?>l?l water in cel lar; furnace; hard-wood finish; calilnet mantels; open flreplacei*; entir.? house hands-mvly pa^r*d; near ? ars. Price, $4.0?0. $4.7oo and Keys at oftl.... EDWARDS Ac REEVES, Iuc.. Je24 4t " 614 13th st. n.w. ftiR SALE iMOD INVESTMENTS? Price. $4,(nni Handsome two-story and cellar i?-ess brick; 0 rooms, tile bath; a.m.I. Kent, $27 r*? Never bile; one of the best renters in the ,Tiv Trust, *2.?60. 3 yearn, at 6%. Price (3 ,V'ii Two-story flat; 4 rooms and hath on each floor: rent. $33 p?-r month. This is gilt edge; northeast location. EDWARDS A RE FA ES, Inc.. j??4-4t 014 13,h ftt- p w> ful: SAI.K A WKI.I. BI ILT HOCSK. A VERY LOW PRICE. A private party, completing several *, V, l.litliK houses on one of the most desirable streets on the "Heights," would sell one or two of them at actual cost? $8,250. The price he expected to put on them was Itenlemt'er, these bouse, are well ronatruj-ted. liy day's latM>r?as well built as you would build a separate house for a home. Handsome fronts of natural stone and Bjjt" bflek' 4 ROOMS ON 1ST FLOOR. FIMhHED IX (>.\K; ? sleeping rooms; 2 TILKD BATH ROOMS; HOT W ATKIt HEAT; gikd-slxed lots. THIS IS A (?IIAN't'K FOR A BARGAIN. >2-4 21 Mi IQRK A IIILL tlne.>. 717 14ih st. n.w. KiR SAI.K- ~~ 77 ? 'I! ExeepllonaUy Desirable Homes. SiijH'rlor In eonstruction and tlnish to any of fered l^.fore In this section. 4y TO iK< ItHOHK 1.SL.XND AVE. N.VS. $:>.>*?> $n,uuu $:>,!>7r., ON ArcoMMoOATlNt; TERMS. GENERAL DESi ltilTlON. Handsome fr..nt? of best ijuality of red pressed brick and st .ne. FIRST FLOOR I-arge drawing ro an, or parlor, fliiishi.il In white enamel; I'LASTIC RELIEF WoUK WITH HANI?-l?ECORATEI> CEILING; u m.i.s panei.kk with an expensive i;r\i<e ok satin finished papering?a SP\cioI"S RKCKPTIoN 11AI.L, WHICH IS KSl'Kt I ALLY FITTED UP FOR A LIVING i;.n>M WITH CONSOLE AND STATIONARY M; \l CoMltlNATluN; WELL LIGHTED WITH WlMioW OK CATHEDRAL LEADED GLASS? large dining room, with two windows; handsome ly deviated and paneled side walla, with plate l'sil finish, panuy, iarge painted kitehen; one of tl:e b*-st makes of ranges. HARDWOOD FIN ISH. VARYING IN OLD FLEMISH DUTCH OAK WEATHERED OAK AN!> GOLDEN OAK. SKCtlND FLOOR F>ur t4i g.sal-sized sleeping ro.>ms TWO AND TWO COMMUNICATING? artistieally papered and finished with picture rail; a handsome tiled bath rt?om, with la*st ojh'U ntekel plumbing and large pireelain bath tub; stationary marble washstand; ceramic tile ftijrs. THIRD FLOOK Two (21 lin.slud sleeping r<s>ms. is,mmunlesting. Front vcsrltiiile of hardwood, paneled side walls and crlmjMHl finish; ceramic tile lloor; plate g ass st**rm tliMirs. one <.f the ln^it heating planis ever put In a house; large, dry eellar under entire house, with thre.. entrance,; laundry, with twin wash tubs, supplied with hot and cold waHtr; a servant's closet. THESE HOUSES ARK BUILT?BUILT BY A PRACTICAL BUILIMUI WHO KNOWS HOW TO 1IUII.D A IIOFSK TO STAND?A RUILDKR WHO ONLY CONSTRUCTS A "WKLDRUILT IIOU8K." LOCATION. THKSK LOTS ARK KI LL EIGHTEEN (18) feet FRONT AND FROM So TO 144 FF.KT IN DEPTH (AFFORDING .VMPI.K ROOM FOR STABLES IF DESIREH), ALL RUNNING I'O A REAR \I.ley. i.*> feet WIHE. and FRONT ING SOUTH ON THIS BEAUTIFUL AVENUE. WHICH IS l:Ui FKKT WIDK, WITH 25 FEET rilONT PARKING, CANNOT UK SURPASSED IN ^ITIIS CHOICE LOCALITY. This ItK'atlon is an unusually d? sirable one?a section composed almost entirely of h..rue owners; a section In which no obji-etlnnable features exist. SPECIAL FK.vti RES. SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION ? SOUTHERN F.XPOSl RK UNUSUALLY HAXDSOMK IH-.ro. RATIONS FINE QUALITY OF MANTELS. GAS l.KATES. ike.; two-STORY BACK PORCHES; two STAIRWAYS; LARUE LOTS; A DES1KABLE AND RAPIDLY IMPROVING l.OCAl.Ul Y Ni>. 4<i U1IODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH WEST OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY day I NTH. I'ARK Jc24-2t MOORE & HILL (Inc.), 717 14th st. n.w. k'olt SAl Kt: " ? THKSK DESIRABLE AND WELL-LOCATED HOUSES, No, 2?, 31, 33, ;tft X st. n w-.. No,. 27 21>, a.-., 37. 4.">. 47, 4?, 5.1, M U st n.w., ?4.:?o. No 4S It I. ave , ^4,400. J2?h> or *;?m> cash and $32.50 |mt month, Inelnding Interest. No. 41 T at. has S rooms 4 on each floor ?snd side light?<4,600. OPEN. >24 21 MOORE & HILL (Inc.), 717 I4th st n w Fur saiS= ~ DON'T THINK OF BUYING REAL ESTATE OF ANY DESCRnTION WITHOUT SFXING OUR LIST. TlIK BEST O.N THE MARKET IN ALL LOCATIONS AT LOWEST PRICKS. CAIX OR SEND FOR IJST. Je24 2t MOORE A HILL (Inc.) 717 14th at. n w. foR SALE A BARGAIN AT J7.5O0. ' A large 12-r??im brick dwelling down town; large front porch full width of house; lot 24xover lt?? ft.; alley; aide light; rents for $.V>. $1,300 cash, its la nee can remain at .Y'l Interest Je24 2t MOORE A HILL (Inc ). 717 14th st. n w. folt SALE GET OUR LIST OF FINK, MtlDKRN home, on Washington snd Columbia Heights. have practically all of the property In these cholc, sections, snd have lnsld, price, oa many, >24 2t MOORK A HILMlnc.). TIT 14th ,t. n w. froR SALE?WE OFFER A NUMUKll ntr sbl, homes In St. Aloyslos parish, and convenient to new government printing office nod Union station. SEND FOR IJST. Js24 2t MOORE A HILL (lac ). TIT 14th it a.w. FOR SALE?HOUSES. FOB SAI.K? $5,000 WILL BE Pn.YDED FOB FINE 7-ROOM AND BATH BRICK HOUSB ON LINE U ST. CARS NEAR 1?111 ST. BEST I'ART NORTHWEST Jc24-3t J. B. WIMElt. ItEAL F.ST.. 1201 O ST. For S.\LE-$1.250 EACH- BACH ItI.NTIN(i FOB $1" 5o a month?Two 6-roorn houses; lots 17x70: on lb-sedule at. n.e. ? Je24S3?ONE & rA1RrAX- 808 * 808 F .t. n.w. FOR SALE?TWO (2) CHEAP LITTLE ifoi'SES Such a Hue location. Rednced to $2,250 each. Each renting for 116 50 ' O st n.w. near ?th. je248JtONE & FAIRFAX. 800 A 808 F it. n.w. Foil.SALES-CHEAP HOUSE ON R. I. AVB. X w' NEW 2 stories. "Pilar, tiled batb; porcelain tub; reo'pt!>>n ball: furnace heat; atone porch and step*. ! rice. If gold at once, $4,350 Je24S3t?'VE * KAIttPAX. ?? * 808 V at. n.w. FOR SALE- $3,250. A cheap corner on O at. n.e.; not no far out- 2 " IrVw5'S<,JnTesf,,,ent: ohe?P h.?ne. Jc24 .1t FAIRFAX, 800 * 808 F st. n.w. FOR SALE--$3,750. hon!": 2 cellar; lot 18x9o. alley; on that cholco square In French at., near 0th and T. Je24SJt?NE & FA1RFA*. 800 & 809 F st. n.w. FOR SALE?LES8 THAN ^.ooo! ? F."St $7',500; a l?-ro?m bouse near Congressional Library; lot HttlOO, alley. Je2483t<)NE & FAIRPAX- 806 & 808 F at. n.w. KuR SALE J-,.2.^1. The best value ever offered for the price A new house, on Columbia Heights; 3 stories eel V.' : *?? closets; TILED BAT1I; STE VM HEAT. Built to sell for #7.000. $500 cash, balance monthly. le24S3t?NE & FA1KrAX- 806 & 808 F St. n.w. FOIt SAI.K?$5,85 >. Z The largest, cheapest house ever bought for the money; 12 rooms. 2 baths; lot 19xloo; on a let ??'?? *d st. near 14th. l'niit to sell for SS r>on HAVK.'rr BAltUA,N- YOU might as well Je24S3rt"NE & FAIRPAX- 808 & 808 F st. n.w. FOR SALE ATTENTION, INVESTORS VRE yon looking for a large Income? See us about jhese new houses. Each renting for #14.30; can be bought for $1,750 each. Brick; 6 rooms ar.d hath, on a ntiml?cred st., convenient to business section This rent is very low; they are L-ot likely f? i?e vacant. Je23-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, 806408 F st. n.w. FOR SALE?Bl'Y FOR A HOME. " BUY FOR INVESTMENT. The prettiest, neatest and best-located new bouses n tbe uorthwest for $3,850. Renting for $27.50. Only Three (3) Left. l.M-ofi-fil s'- n.w.; attractive fronts; stone porch and steps; 2 stories; cellar under entire balls. finished in hardwood; LARGE TILED ItATH. PORCELAIN TUB NICKEL PLUMBING; beautiful mantels; FIRST CLASS FURNACE. Je23 3t STONE & FAIRFAX, 800 80S F st. n.w. for sai.k posrriVKi.Y thk"grkatest snap on beautiful Columbia Heights just off 14th st. ears; an el-gant new stone and Roman brick dwelling, containing 11 rooms, tiled bath, large cellar; a.m.i.; 4 mollis 1st iloor; also 4 rooms i:n 2d and 3d floors each. Worth $S.5(H>; can buy to settle an estate for $6,500. Don't miss It J-23-Ot EARLY I.AMITON. 015 14th St. n.w. FOB SALE?TO CLOSE A.N ESTATE. A PEAU tlfiil residence. No. ir;70 Harvard st. n.w.. Mount Pleasant. This house will be sold at considerable less than its market value. Here Is your oppoit unity to Imy, at a low fgu-p a home in central part of city, in good neighbor hood; convenient; curs pass door. Houses No. 1201, 12o3 ai.d 1205 11 til st. n.w.; will sell them separately or in whole. Apply to GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Atty.. je23-3t*.ll 321 4'-j st. n.w. for SAI.E-TRIANGULAIS PIKCK OF I'ROPER ty in northwest section, fronting two avenues and a street, will be sold at a low figure to close an estate. Property rented to pay a large return on Investment. Four small houses, rented at $63 a month. THOMAS J. FISHER &. CO. (Inc.). 1414 F st. n.w. Je22-6t Fol{ SALE?FRAME HOUSE ON 6TH ST. N.W. near 0; 7 rooms and bath; rented for $22.50 per month; lot 25xU3; out-of-town owner anxious to Bell. Modern brick house. 6 rooms and bath, in Le Droit Park. $2.200.' Ie2?-tf.7 H. L. RUST, 608 14th n.w. FOR SALE?1520 VT. AVE. MUST BE SOLD TO close an estate. One of the best-built houses in Washington; former price. $20,000. Will sell for $15,500. Wide and deep lot with stable s.e. ex ensure. ? ^ WISHER & CO., Incorporated. '-l' 1414 F street n.w. FOR SALE-CHEAP-I HAVE SEVERAL 6 OB 7 room frame and brick houses, in any section of the city, either for homes or investments Call and see me. E. C. CATTS. 6o4 F n.w J-5-78t-4 FOR SALE?A SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY bargain- a rare opportunity-a Roman brick and stone house, within a block of Dupont Circle; 3 rooms deep; all modern Improvements; worth $10,000. Can be sold for $7.7oO; terms to suit. Apply EARLY & LAMPTOX. 615 14th st n.w. Jel4 -tf FOR SALE?THIS IS NO MISLEADING *D but a fact. 1 BARGAIN BARGAIN. BABGAIN. A beautiful 3-gtor.v Roman brick and stone house on Columbia Heights, near 14th st.. north side; 3 rooms iVep; steam heated; all modern Improvements; cost $8,535; will sell $6 850 terms to suit. EARLY & LAMPTOX. 615 14th "? Je8-tf FOR SALE MT. PLEASANT?CONVENIENT TO cars- ;i rooms and hath; large attic; conc rete cel lar; furnace; cabinet mantels; open fireplaces. Lot .>0x135. Fine mod.rn house. Worth $.s,37s! l'riee for quick sale. $6,500. Jel3-1f p. p. THOMPSON. 1335 F st. n.w. FOR SALE?THE nOUSF. YOU WANT. IK YOU are looking for a home or Investment In house or business property may we assist you? Give us t o opportunity; we absolutely control a large percentage of houses in our hands. J AS ^ 1'ISHEIt & CO., Incorporated 1414 F St. n.w. FOR SALE-A MOST ATTRACTIVE MODERN residence In fashionable neighborhood on K Bt ? especially suitable for entertaining; four roonii dfcep, large ball; tiled bath room; furnace heat: ? L. e : larui aud burglar alarm; sanitary plumbing. * ir.yl2 tf WESTCOTT ?? STORY. 810 17th st. n w FOR SALE?MODEL HOME IN N.E.; JUST FIN ished; 6 rooms; natural wood finish, bath, porce lalu tub, sanitary plumbing, concrete cellar, fur nace. cabinet mantels, front porch; built by day's J? *,r- V'ln 1 P"rcha?* until you bavo examined this idea! home. Sold at a sacrifice. Terms easy. mh-1 tf DD. THOMPSON. 1335 P st. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or Columbia, lu the matter of Frank Harrison, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 273,-Notbe Is hereby given that tbe at>ove-nam d bankrupt has filed his petition praying for a discharge frotn all tils debts ill bankruptcy, and that all creditors and other persons are ordered to attend at the hearing upon said petition before said court, at Washing ton. ill the said District, on tbe Mth day of July, 1!?>3. at 10 o'clock a.m.. and then and there show cause, |f any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, and examine the bankrupt if deemed proper. EDWARD S. MeCALMONT. ? Refcn-e in Bankruptcy. C. W. ( LAt.hTT. Attorney for Bankrupt. It in Tin*, si pitEME Court of the district of Columbia, as a Court of Bankruptcy.-In the matter of William I. Schneider, bankrupt ?No LP4-?on reading the petition of William I Schnei der. bankrupt, it is this 25th day of June \ I> 1U03. ordered that a hearing In. hail upon the same on-the 13th day of July. 11)0.3, Is'fore said court at 10 o'clock a.m., and that notice thereof |,? ,',,,1,. lisbeii lu The Evening Star, a newspa|*er printeii In said District of Columbia, and that all known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the said time and show cause, if any they have why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. And it Is further ordered that the '-lerk shall send, by mall, to all known creditors, cplos of saiii petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence ;is stated. THOMAS ?? ANDERSON, Justice. WALTER A. JOHN si ON. Attorney for Bankrupt. ]t SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co lumbia. tedding a Probate Court. No. 10803, Ad ministration.?This Is to give notice that the sub scriber. ?ho nas by the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia granted letters of administra tion c. t. a. on the estate of Susan Fletcher de ceased, has, with the approval of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a Pro bate Court, appointed Monday, the 6;b day of July 11103. at 10 o'clock a.in., as the time, and saiii court room as the place, for making payment and distribution from said estate, under the court's direction and control, when and where all creditors and pcrscns entitled to distributive shares or lega cies or a residue, are notified to attend. In person or by agent or attorney duly authorized, with their claims airainst the estate properly vouched. Given under my hand this 17th day of June. 1003 CATH ERINE C LANNON. By C. C. COLE, Attorney. Attest: \\. J GRIFFITH. Deputy Register of ^ Ills for the District of Columbia. CI-rk of th* 1 "fob-He Court. Jel8-iaw-3t IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia.?Robert S. Bright, trustee vs OjlU Cbappel et al. No. 23772. Eijuity Docket No 5t ? The object of this suit is to foreclose, under and by virtue of a certai* deed of trust, recoidi-d among the land records of the District of Colum bia ill Liber No. 22H1, folio 390 et sen., and to sell lot 64. In Oella Chsppei's subdivision of lots In square <111, as per plat in I.lber 21. folio 60, of the records of the office of tbe surveyor of tho District of Columbia, by said deed of trust con veyed. and to pay so much of the debt thereby secured as shall be found to be now due and un paid. On motion of tbe complainant. It Is this btb <Uy Ia03' ""lereil that tho defend ants. Oella Chappel and E. Walsh Ash ford csuse their appearance to bo entered herein on or b fore the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundaya and lent holidays, occurring after tbe day of the first publi cation of this order; otherwise (be cause will b> proceeded wlth as In case of default. Provided; This order is published In tbe Washington Law Re porter and Tbe Evening Star. By the Court THOS. H. ANDERSON. Justice. Tree copy-Test J. R. YOL'NU. Clerk. By F. K. CUNNIVQhTm' Asst. Clerk. S. HERBERT GIESY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. JeU-law-3w PASTTODTO. FIRST-CLASS PASTURING NEAR CHE8APEAKR* Junction. Horaos, $4 per month: cows. 12; calves, &mE8H FOE SALE?LOTS. roK SALE? - OX SALE. CHEAP SUBURBAN LOTS. PETWOKTH, D. C. niOH. HEALTHY, CONVENIENT. Best bargains ever offered In this beautiful sub division; lots 20 ft. front, in the choicest section of Pet worth, on HIGH GROUND, within one squire of cars, for from $t!00 to $750 a lot, ac cording to depth. Think of It. adjoining lots are held at 60c. a foot; this goes tor 33c., on your own terms. *100 CASH, $20 MONTHLY. These lots are ready to liulld on; everything paid for; granolithic sidewalk, concreted street, sewer, water, gas. beautiful shade trees; 15-ft. parking; pared alley In rear. One car fare to any part of Washington; twenty minutes to department!. For further particulars apply to , _ ? PERCY H. RUSSELL. Je23-?t 913 O st. n.w. FOR HALE?DESIRABLE LOT ON R ST. BET. 1st and N. Cap. sts. n.w. Inquire of owner, , M ? . D. I. SAUNDERS. Je23-6t* 2d and Poraeroy sts. n.w. FOR SALE?I.OT ON KALORAMA AVE., WASH lngton Heights, 42x125, overlooking Rock Creek Park: fine site for home; price, $5,300. Je22-tf WEAVER BROS.. 141g F ?t. n.W. FOR SALE?CORNER IvOT O.N MASS. AVE, Just west of Sheridan Circle. Out-of-town own?T writes for an offer. Buy In this section at the low prices which are now asked by us. Hold short time for advance. Some lots have already advanced to double. THOMAS J. FISHER Sc CO.. Incorporated, 1414 F st. n.w. Je2)MIt FOR SALE- -24-FEET FRONT, WASHINGTON Hta. lot at a low figure. Has advantages of a corner; wide alley In rear; southern exposure. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. Incorporated, Je20-flt 1414 F street n.w. FOR SALE?YOU MUST IU'Y IlEFOHF, (NOT after) the extension of 14th and 10th sts. If von wish to receive the enormous Increase In value that Is sure to follow l>y the extension of these important thoroughfares. Only a few lots re maining unsold <it North Columbia Heights. This property was sold to settle an estate. Prices, 30c. to 35c. a sq. ft. Terms. jr>0 to $100 cash, bal. $15 t. $20 monthly. Drop postal for plat and Illustrated booUlet. FULTON R. GORDON Jel7-10t 704 14th n.w. FOR SALE?OR EXCHANGE?40 LOTS. 20x90 TO - 20-foot alley, on Q st. n.w., free and unincumber ed, for a well-located an J well-rented apartment house. Apply EARLY & LAMPTON, C15 14th St. JelO-llt FOR SALE? LOTS?LOTS- LOTS. ? Where do yon want one? What price will you pay? What size shall It be? WE HAVE IT IF IT IS ON" THE MARKET. Several Bargains belonging to Estates THOS. J. FISIIER & CO. (Inc.). Jcl3-20t 1414 F St. n.w. FIR SALE? " LOTS. LOTS. LOTS. ALL SECTIONS?HOME SITES?SPECULA TIVH GROUND. 'i'/n LIST- THE CHOICEST AT LOW i1^ 1 1 KlLKo, CLEAR GROUND FOR EXCHANGE FOR EN CUMBERED PROPERTY. op25-tf MOORE & HILL (Inc.). 717 14th St. n.w. FOR SALE?LOTS. LOTS. LOTS IN ALL SECTIONS. YOU'I.L SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY GETTING OUR LIST. IN TllE FASHIONABLE SECTIONS? ON COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. STOVE & FAIRFAX, fcotl and 808 F st. n.w. myl7-tf FOR SALE?NORTHWEST CORNER KENKSAW aw and 13th St.. 100x140. Suitable for an apart ment house or row >f houses. OFFER WANTED. Apply 1707 S St. n.w. myl3-tf.4 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SALE?FINE RESIDENCE, GRANT ROAD, west of Conn. ave. extended; 7 rooms, bath; barn; trees; near ears: only one bet. Wash, and Chevy Chase; $3,350. H. S. FllISBIE, Station E. Jel9-12t* WANTED?A HOUSE IN TI1E Sl'BURBS FOlt the summer; furnished or unfurnished. Addr?*s Box 56. Star office. It* FOR RENT?FURNISH ED-5-ROOM COTTAGE Kenllworth. D. C.; shady lawn. Addre&a Box 67. Star office. It* FOB RENT?8-ROoM COTTAGE; BEAUTIFUL lawns and shade; fruit; about 20 bushels grapes will soon be ripe; Just put ill A1 order; located at Garrett Park, Md.; for only $25 month. E. LODGE HILL. Je24-w.th&s-3t 8u2 F at. n.w. FOR SALE ? 75 ACRES. IMPROVED BY A large 6-ruom house; stables and barn; go<*d or chard of peaches, apples ami cherries; fine large spring of water; one-half cleared, balance wood land; price, $1) per acre; easy terms. Also fine building lots. 8 minntcs' ride from Washington, on 5c. fare, for $5 down, balance $1 per week; price, $100 each. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 'Phone 1080. 1406 G St. n.w. Jc23-3t*,10 FOR RENT?FURNISHED HOUSE IN ROCK vllle; 8 rooms. Including bath; shaded lawn; July 1 to October 1 or 15; $16 per month. Address COTTAGE. Star office. Je22-4t FOR SALE?BROOKLAND. D. C... $100 CAS EL balance $20 mo., good 7-rm. cottage: city water; $2<i monthly Includes all expense, excepting re pairs. Price, house, $2,500. C. C. WAKING, 1114 G n.w. ? Je22-3t* SUBURBAN PROPERTY. """" Go to Central Heights and look at those big lots at a cent a foot: shade; spring; high and healthy; in the District, two squares from car line: one fare; man on ground after 2 dally and Sunday ail day; take II street electric to 15th st. east and transfer to Central Heights. Office, (>23 F St.; open from 8 to 6. Je22?t* I FOlt SAI.E-Fi.NE RESIDENCE, GRANT ROAD, west of Conn. ave. extended; 7 rooms, bath; barn; trees; near cars; only i lie bet. Wash, and Chevy Chase; $3,350. H. S. FRISBIE, Station E. Jel9 flt' FOR SALE- BROOKLAND, D. C.?PROVIDENCE St. Bear 13th, frame house, !> rooms, with all modern Improvements, $4,500. Inquire of OWN ER. 1215 Lansing St.. Brooklanrt. Jel3-12t? FOR SALE - AT FALLS CHURCH. VA? 60 acres. 45 acres, 15 n< res. 8 acres; village lots. J. C. DePUTKON, 604 F st. n.w., or West End, V?. my30-26t* FOR SAI.E-OR EXCHANGE?FINE OLD HOUSE of 12r. and bath; heated by steam; conservatory. Ice house. barns, etc.. etc.; In the center of a 10-ACRE TRACT, with tine lawn and shade trees; 30 pear trees, many cherry, apple and other fruit trees; grapes and berries of all kinds; splendid garden growing; in the corporate limits of Hyattsvllle, Md.; price reduced to $7,500. The fact that $10,000 was ltorrowed on the place In 1806 (panic) gives some idea of its value. Jell-tf W. S. MINNIX, 1427 F n.w. MOUNT RAINIER. IN MARYLAND; DISTRICT Line Station. City and Suburban l!y.; 25 minutes from treasury; one fare; high ground; fine views; large trees; lots 50 ft. front; $2'*p to $600; money furnished to ouild. THE MT. RAINIER COM PANY. offices at Mt. Rainier and Room 185. Washington Iyian and Trust building. Je0-26t-7 FOR SALE?IN "OAKMONT COLONY," BEAUTI ful cottage, 8 rooms und bath: lot 100x162; oak shade. Also villa plots; any size desired. HOWELL & WILSON, Inc.. 1411 O st. n.w. Je3-tf FOR SALE?BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR home sites or speculation. In "Sherwood's Addi tion to Brookland," on easj terms. Sc. to 15c. per foot. We will build you a heme and you can pay for It In monthly installments. Whv pay rent? See the owners. J. L. SHERWOOD A BRO., my2P-tf Riggs Market. IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK" Two attractive houses, wi.li modern improve ?ments; $3,500 cacb. tait. omwake & co.. Je2-2flt* Davidsen building. 1413 G St. FOR SALE- 6>4 ACRES OF LAND AT NORTH east corner of 7th street and Burnt Mills road, improved by frame cot tape and stable; tine shade and fruit trees; splendid garden under cultiva tion. Price. $6,500. HOWELL & WILSON. Inc.. 1411 O st. n.w. my29-tf BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Desirable lots, $150 up. { Villa sites from $5o0 np. J Get booklet of mjT-tf GEO. R. HILL. 615 14th st. n.w. STOCKS AND BONDS. The SECOND EDITION of my ??SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT" 1* readr, and contains THREE GOOD POINTER*. It will be SENT ABSOLUTELY FREB to those WHO WRITE FOR IT. WILL C. TURNER, HIGH-CLASS UNLISTED SECURITIES. Established 14 years. 81 Nassau at. and 120 Broadway. Je&-tf.26 New York. WILL SELL 100 TO 1,000 8HARES SUNSET MIV in* Company stock at $2 per share, earning 12 5w?i?ki e1*' ,aanum: ha" pa,d large dividends jCTlldTnV'"'" TEgV0R MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN at 4,-4% and 5% ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE. WILLIAM KER, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. 1410 G St. N. W. mjr29-78t*-l? DENTISTRY. THETTH WITHOUT PLATES; FIRM, COMFORT ! ' durable, beautiful, undetectable: positively CS'C, Df- J. ItiWiidSs. v Je23-26t*-4 1203 F at. B.w. FOB SALE?MISCELLANEOUS. FOR 8AIJB?A COMPLETR RENTAL OUTFIT. IN good condition; all modern; including electrical outfit; Invoice about |9iiO; noil for $5H0 cash. Apply W. A. LOCKWOOD, 018 12th at. n.w. je28-3t? FOR SALE?SEWING WA<'HINES-HOWE. $4: Singer, : Remington, $0>; Domestic, $8; Stand ard. $13.50; New Home, $10; Wlllcox & Ulbhe, ?12.r>0: Wheeler & Wilson. No. 9. *13.no. All warranted five years. At OPFENHEIMER'S, 514 Uth at. n.H. Machines repaired, 50c. Mailorders rccelre prompt attention. Je25-3t FOR SALE"- " Incorpoiatlon Sale Bargain. $300 Upright Piano, $145. $6 monthly payments. F. 6". SMITH PIANO *00., It Bradbury hulldlpg, 1225 Pa. are. FOR SALE-ALMOST NEW PARLOR, DINING, bed room and hall furniture, hair mattresses, physiclan'a operatkig chair, books, entire furnish lnga of large residence; sacrifice at once. 5.1 II St. n.w. Je25-3t* FOR 8ALE?TWO FINK PIANOS SACRIFICED. A beautiful full-slse and 7^-octsves upright, In elegantly finished case, finest tone, only nsed about six months and warranted like new; orig inal coat, $400. To close an accofifit, now only $175 cash for quick sale. ANOTHER BARGAIN: Elegant, high-class up right, In mahogany; fine tone; everything the best; In detail a herfutlful Instrument, without a blemish; cost $350. Quick cash sale for $150. Nothing to compare te these in the city. And one extra fine piano that cost $375 for only $125. Je24-12d PRIMES' 1'IANO STOKES. 1212 F at. FOR SALE?FRESH OOW WITH HEIFER C.UrF; excellent family cow and will glre 5 or 6 gallons of milk daily. Inquire after 5 p.m., 1328 G st. n.e. * J''24.3t FOR SALE?OFFICE FURNITURE AND STORE fixtures. The ouly place ill Washington. Lowest orlees. BAUM (on the wrong aide), Je24-tf 1*12 Pa. ave. n.w. FOR SALE?FURNITURE. CARPETS AND ROUSK hold goinls. Ijirgest assortment. Lowest prices. BAUM (on the wrong side), U12 Pa. aye. n.w. Je24-tf FOR SALE?NO. 1 UNDERWOOD. IN FINK CON dltlon, $30. Address STENOGRAPHER. Star ollice. Je23-6t FOR SALE?EXCEPTIONAL PIANO BARGAINS. Good upright piano (been used) $100 Fine St left piano at a bargain. Other slightly used plnnos, $150. $175, $193, including seine of the lending makes. New pianos, $2ti0 to $1100. All on easy payments. "Look elsewhere, but see us before deciding." DeMOLL'S MUSIC HOUSE, 'Phone Main 1441. Qe23-tf) 1231 Q Bt. n.w. FOR SALE?SLIGHTLY USED STIEFF PIANO, used only two months: another of the same make used six month, at greatly reduced prices. One second-hand upright piano, $100. We are closing out all of our second-hand pianos to make room. Square pianos as low as $25, thoroughly repaired and guaranteed. STIEFF PIANO W.WIEROOMS, 521 11th st. n.w, Je20-tf J. C. CONLIFF, Manager. FOR SALE?SIX OUT-OF-EIGHT RAFFA FLY catchers for 10 cents. SCnMID'S, JeH>-f>t? 712 12th St. FOR SALE-GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO ($98); organ, $12; new pianos. $125 and upward; war ranted 10 years; biggest piano bargains In city. Call and be convinced. F. W. IIELBIG, 1742 7th. Jel7-tf.4 FOR SALE?REMOVAL SALE OF OUR SEWING Machine Dept. To Adjoining Kids. Big Reductions In Men's Fine Goods. Previous to Enlarging; $1.'>0 Madras Shirts. 59c.??80c. Summer Underwear, 2.V. $2.50 Engl. Pajamas. 98e. $2.00 White Vests, ?1.10 75c. Nainsook Underwear, 39c. $2.00 Ilatlilng Suits. 98c. $1.00 Bathing Suits, 45c. Men's and Boys' $1.00 Sweaters, 45c. - ? $2.00 Sweaters. 98c.. Men's and Boys'. 75c. Men's Pleated Bosom Madras ShlrlB, 38c. New $30 Drop-leaf Sewing Machines. $15. Come Early And Avoid Rush. C. AUEKBACH. 7 & II. Jeltl-tn,th.s.l3t FOR SALE? One good second-hand Davis d >-*ns upright piano, $100 cash. One Newby & Evans. $115. Six other great bargains. HUGO WORCH. 923 F ST. N.W. Sohroer pianos. (Jel6-tf-8) Wor.-h pianos. FOR SALE THE GUARANTEE SEWING MA chine Co. ?New cabinets. Just put on market: $90 machines, $45; ?G5 machines, $35, including all makes; second-hand machines from $5 up. On credit. 50c. a week; renting. 50c. a week. Re rairing. 425 iV, st. s.w. JelO-tf-6 FOR SALE?GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES, fitted to your windows, only 25c.; the best qual ity oil opaque shades. 50c.. hung free. Will call with samples. KLEEBLaTT'S. 11th A H sta. n.e. my2t'-!f FOR SALE-CARLOAD WINDOW SCREENS AND doors. Screens, from 12c ; doors, from 65c. up. Fancy doors, 98c Special sized screens and doors carried in stock. Screen wire, t%c. sq. ft. Frames, 19c. Screens made to order, 75c. KLEEBLATT'S. lltli and II sts. n.e. my4-tf,4 FOR SALE?HAIR MATTRESSES. TWO PARTS. $6; $1 per week lor parlor snd bed room suite*. Furniture stored, etc. Get our prices. se6 tf.4 REDMOND S. 311 and 313 7th n.w. GEOBGETOWN REAL ESTATeT Home Seekers of Moderate Means ? ?should consult us al>out the beat home propo ? si lions in Georgetown. .Some special bargains ? to offer now on almost any terms you may ? name. The Miller-Shoemaker ReaI Co j3^f 10?*' 32d St" Tbone West 40. LOAN COMPANIES. LOAN On furniture, pianos, &e. NO DELAY. 151.SIN ESS COXFIDEXTIAL. NO DELAY. Stmrety Loan Co., lloom No. 1, Warder bldg., 2d floor, 9th and F. je25-tf,20 T OANS made on furniture, pianos, etc., without removal. Do not hesitate If ycu want money, as yoa can make your own terms, and we make no Inquiries among your neighbors, friends or employer. Your transactions with us are not pub lished. Everything strictly confiden tial. If you waut to save money, time and worry?SEE US. Washington Mortgage Loan Co., 610 F St. N. W. oe24-20d dbet HI u mi tagged Into the belief that all brokers charge about the same rates. We charge about half the interest de manded elsewhere for loans on pianos, furniture, etc. No charge for the papers. You get the loan easily, quickly, privately?no delay, no publicity. If you have a loan elsewhere we will pay it off and advance you more money at a lower rate. National Loam amid Invest= nroerot Co., N.E cor. 15th & (j sts., 4th floor. Opp. Treasury. je23-tf-18 ESTABLISHED 1860. Cash on Credit. New plan; loans made to every on their note; no other security reruired. Money advanced quick* ly,privatelv and o?. reasonable terms. We albo loan to every one on Furniture, Pianos, etc., without removing goods. Old reliable. Capital Loam Co., 602 F Street N.W. myfl-tf.20 MONEY TO LOAN In any amount from $10 to $500, on fornltnn. pianos, etc., without removal, at lowest rates. We loan for the Interest only, and do not want yoor furniture. If yon now hsn a loan we will pay It off and advance yon more money. All trass actions qnlck and private. NO ADVANCE CHARGES. NOTHING DEDUCTED FROM LOAM. ISTffilM GUARANTEE LOM CO., s>28 f st., sr.-ysr* no8-tfJ0 DO YOU NEED MONEY? We loan from (10.00 to $500.00 on furmlturs. planoe, horses, wagons, etc., and yoa get the full amount yon ask for, and the asms day you ask for It. Our rates are at law as any, aad yon make yoor own term*. No > trouble to glvs rate* and explain onr methods. . Mutual Loan &-Trust Co., 918 F St. 1)).W., BOOMS 12 AND 18. NATIONAL UNION BUM}. JmSl -CT.*) / ; PAiinsT^Yr" HAVE TOUR HANDS READ BY MME. RITA, the world's greatest palmist and aatruloger, hold ing reception dally M 71T 1 at. n.w., cor. of 8th. Fee. tB and 00 cents. , mbS-Wt* See Us. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. WANTED?TO LOAN *6.000 ON FIRST-CLASS real rotate security, 4Vfc. Address Box 42. star offlc*. Je24-ot? LOANS. SECURED ON SECOND TRUSTS, OLD | lloe life lna. po>., cottsteral and Indorsed nates, Ac.. or any available security; nn delay. ATTWELL * TREADWELL, 60U 13th St H.W. Jel6-78t-4 fl.OOO.UUO TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATES. Any amount. Lowes: rated. L. O. DE LASHMtJTT. jeC-tf.4 1421 Q St. n.W. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR I- rent .ales of Interest on real eststs In Dis trict of Columbia. FITCH. FOX A BROWN. jel-tf.B 1406 O st. n.w. PRIVATE AND QUICK LOANS ON INDORSED notes. Insurance pollclea, planoa. furniture, etc.. at legal rates. Writs for terms snd pamphlet. P. O. Box 2. apgS-tf $000,000.00 TO LOAN IN LARGE SUMS ON GILT edge D. C. real estate at 4% and *Vi%- Phone 2533 M. SULLIVAN A HEITMULLER. my22-78t.4 316 Bond bldg., 14th and N. Y. are. TO LOAN?$1,000 UP TO ANY AMOUNT On city real estate at 4\4% and 5% Interest, Good building loans solicited. ap29-tf L1KBERMANN A HAWN, 1303 F St. MONEY TO LOAN. WE HAVE MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT 4 4-10, 4H. 6%, ACCORDING TO SECURITY. D. C. REAL ESTATE ONLY. MOORE * HILL (Inc.), TIT 14tl> St. D.W. ap25-tf MONEY ADVANCED TO SALARIED PEOPLE ON THEIR PLAIN NOTE. NO MORTGAGE. NO INDORSES. WASHINGTON ASSIGNMENT CO.. 316 Jenifer bldg., cor. Tib and D n.w. ap7-3m.6 MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE. LOWEST RATES. R. W. WALKER SON, 1006 F N.W. apl4-tf HEIRS TO UNSETTLED ESTATES, REAL OR personal, can BORROW MONEY; also second mortgage loans when rents are assigned as se curity. 10IIN II. WALTER. ap4-s.tn.th.39t* 1321 F St. n.w. WE HAVE $30,000 IN BANK TO LOAN IN SUMS of $1,0*JO ami upward, on D. C. real estate; we pass upon applications and give immediate an swers; interest, 4, 4'/4 anil 5% annually. nih2i-tf STONE & FAIRFAX, 800-808 F st. n.w. WE HAVE ANY AMOUNT FROM $500 TO $50,000 TO LOAN ON YOUR D. C. REAL ESTATE AT *Vc *Wc and 0%, ACCORDING TO AMOUNT AND SECURITY. PROMPT REPLIES TO ALL 4PVI Tp ATIHMQ MOORE A 11 ILL (INC.), 71T 14TH ST. N.W. mhlT-tf MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY? 4%, 4 4-10'*, 4V4%, 3%. LARGE SUMS A SPECIALTY. fe28-tf EARLY & LAMPTON. 613 14TH ST. TO LOAN ON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE? ? $10,000, $3,000, $2,000. tT.500, 3,COO, $500. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, feT-tf 917 F St. n.w. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE, RETAIL merchants, teemsters, boarding bouses, without security; largest business In 46 principal cities. TOLMAN. Room 101, 533 15th st. n.w. del3-tf,4 MONEY TO LOAN ON I). C. REAL ESTATE? I.owest rates of interest. Payment on principal In amounts of $500 or more received at any In terest period. THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY, Bond bldg., 1408 N. Y. ave. n.w. de4-tf LARGE OR SMALL LOANS SECURED; STOCKS, bonds, bldg. aud loan usso. shares, life Ins. poli cies. syndicate certify, warehouse receipts and real estate trusts taken. C. A. BAKER, 40-42 Mctzorott bldg., 1110 F st. sei6-tf,4 MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE at current rates of Interest. RENTING OF PROPERTIES given special attention. no7-tf HERBERT A. GILL. 1319 F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL Es tate within the District of Columbia, In amouuts to suit applicants, at lowest rates of Interest. Jel?-tf.4 GEO. W. LINK INS, 800 19th st. n.w. H. K. FULTON' S LOAN OFFICE, 314 9TII ST. N.W. ESTABLISHED 1870. MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. Ja31-tf,6 MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE. LOANS negotiated. Amounts to suit. Lowest rates .>f interest. B. H. WARNER CO.. Je28-tf 916 F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY 1(EVL estate at 4, 4Vj and 5 per cent Interest. Special privileges with respect to prior payments. Large amounts a specialty. TYLER A RUTHERFORD, 1307 F St. n.w. fe9-tf,3 IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN, BUY OR sell, on real estate. I can save yon time and cash, as I give personal attention to all deals. de6-tf,4 J. EAKIN GADSBY. 326 13th st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. AT LOW eat rates of Interest, on D. C. real estste. Large loans a specialty. Prompt attention. W ALTER II. ACKER, noT-tf.8 704 14th st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN AT 3%. 4 AND 4Vj PER CENT, in sums of $1,000 to $100,000. on D. C. real es tate; pay ofT 3 per cent and 6 per cent loans and begin anew at lowest rates of Interest; all tram actions conducted with economical consideration for borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS A CO.. Je8-tf,T 1407 F st. n.w. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Pay As You Go. One dollar a \vn*k pays tuition during the sum mer months at the Washington College of Com merce. Day or night session. Thorough instruction in Knglish branches, book keeping, shorthand and typewriting. Call or write Zor information. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Harper building, 40*7 C st. n.w. je24-2t*,10 F. M. HALL, A.M., TEN YEA US' CENTRAL High School, Washington, will prepare for all examinations; college, H. S., civil service during summer; fall term girls' school opens Sept. 15. jc20-6t* 221 E n.w. SPANISH LANGUAGE SCHOOL. Speaking, reading and translating quickly learned. Special summer classes for beginners and advanced students now opening: reasonable; trial fre?. SENORES GOMAU BROS., natives. German by Prof. Scbultz. 12.*J1 N. Y. ave. J??6-26t*-6 THE YEN ABLE SHORTHAND SCHOOL, 304 Mass. ave. n.e.?Thorough Instrurtion in Short hand and Typewriting. Day and night sessions. Summer rates. LIZZIE M. YENABLE, Prln. Je2-tu,th&s-13t-4 FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL. Summer term. Easy, thorough method. 20 les sons or more. Beginners and advanced classes MLLE. V. PRL'D*HOMME, 314 Ind. ave. o.w. my20-tf,4 1883. Hiss Balch's Buslimess ColHegs, 003 O ST. N.W. More tbsn 12,000 pupils prepared for examinations. my 26-tf-T HE DRILLERY, J100 NEW YORK AVE NUB, Shorthand, Typewriting, Book keeping, Telegraphy, Business snd Civil Service Preparations. Rough Drafts, Tabulation. No summer vacation. Students en ter at any time. my21-tf FRENCH, German, Italian, SPANISH, etc., Learned In a short time. Two gold and two silver medals at the Paris Exposition. School established in 1883. O|>cn a|| summer. Summer terms. Trial free. UEItLITZ SCHOOL, 723 14th SL Prof. A. CiONARD. Principal. ap8-tf OUT OF WASHINGTON. ?? MOUNT DE SALES, ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION. Buildings and grounds extensive and attractive. Sltuatlou Healthful, and view of Baltimore, hills, river and bay beautiful. Accessible by electric car routes. Thorongh work in English. Science, Music. Art and Languages. Illustrated catalogues sent on application to Je25-tb,s,tu,26t-14 THE DIRECTRESS. CAMP ROYAL OAK; FOR BOYS; LOCATION high, healthful, on the water of the Chesapeake. Parents may obtain excellent ountty board near by. For booklet address Rev. E. N. KIRRY, Royal Oak, Md. Je23-tu.th.s.0t*.3 HOTELS. THE PATIENCE, 810 E N.W.?NEWLY RENO rated, |>apered, painted and furnished. All tut cleanliness and comfort found anywhere in tat city. Sixty roouia and thirty baibs. Most rea sonable rents ever offered. R. P. HALLADAY. J?16-lm-6 ?the COMMONWEALTH AVENUE. "A Hotel for Refined People." Unexcelled In location and appolntmenta. P.irt'c nlariy attractive to ladies and families, both per manent and transient. Four minutes to Public li brary. Art Museum and prominent churches. Per fect quiet, being one block frum trolley cars and 3 minutes from Back Bay stations. GREENLEAF A BARNES. nyT-th.a*tn-2?t-14 Out of the Question. From tbe Philadelphia Press. Kwater?"Well, you know, It's a poor ruie that won't work both ways.* " Wiseman?"Nonsense! You couldn't pos sibly expect a headlong man to be lons headed, for Instance." The agent?"I have a chronometer here which records the millionth part of a sec ond of time." The busy man?"I haven't got that much i time to give you."?Younkera Statesman. MEDICAL. DR. FISK ELGIN, ?Phone Main 11SK-A. 824 12th it. B.W. Specialist In tlironle Disease* of both lew and any nature. Professional matter* strictly confiden tial. Medicine furnished. Price* moderate. Je4-26t*-a STATIC ELECTRICITY Violet and X-Bay. German speclallata tor dlaeaae* of male and fa male. Com eruption, discharges, atrlcturea. ner vousness, kidney, bladder trouble*, uterine aad ovarian trouble*, dlaeaae* of throat and mouth and mil prlTat* dlaeaae*. Conaultatioa free. Office hour*: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesday* and Saturdays till 8 p.m.; Snndays, 10 a.m. to li. U. S. Medical Institute, le4-tf-16 12S8 PA. AVE N.W. Specialist, 12th FSts. Regular Graduate Two Schools. Authorised to treat Dlaeaae* of the Brain and Nervous System, Skin, Blood, Heart, Stomach, LIt er. Kidneys, Bladder. Nooe, Throat and Lung*. Stricture, Varicocele *nd Hydrocele cured without cutting or operation. No pain. No loca of time. Blood Diseases and Disorders of the Urinary Organs promptly relieved and permanently cured by safe methods. Vitality restored. Charges low. Free consultation In person or by letter. Hours, 10 te 1 and 3 to 0; Sunday, 10 to 1; Wednesday snd Sat urday evening*. 7 to 8. Static Electricity, $10 a Month. No matter what your trouble maj be. mental or physical, conanlt the ECLECTIC REMEDY CO., physicians free. All diseases treated. Hours, 0 to 3 and 4 to 6. Sundays, 10 to 1. 623 13th St. n.w. my26-52t*-7 The Well-known German Specialist, 317 6TH ST. N.W. 10 years permanently located In Washington city. His success in treating old and so-called incurable cases is acknowledged by the public and profes sion. St'e testimonials at his office. RUPTURE permanently cured without pain or loss of time. X-RAY for examination, diagnosis and treatment. CURES cancer, impotoncy, stric ture, varicocele, hydrocele, skin, blood poison, syphilis and privato diseases quickly for lifetime, dell-tf Consultation free. DR. LEATHERMAN, Expert Specialist In the cure of all special di*?a*"s. Hydrocele. Varicocele, Stricture, Impotency and Blood diseases cured for life. ConsultMion free. 602 F st. n.w. apl7-tf,0 FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. C? POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should be read dally, as changes may occur at any time. FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the port* of sailing dally, and the schedule of clonings Is ar ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. For the week ending June 27. 1903, the last connecting clones will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows: TRANSATLANTIC MAILS THURSDAY?(et At 6:05 P.M. for EUROPE, per s.s. Celtic, from New York, via Queenstown. Mall must he directed "Per s.s. Celtic." FRIDAY?(a) At 7:15 P.M. for EUROPE, per s.s. Campania, from New York, via Queenstown. (c) At 11:28 P.M. for ITALY direct, per s.s. Lahn. from New York. Mall must he directed "Per s.s. Lahn." (c) At 11:25 P.M. for SCOTLAND direct, per s.s. Columbia, from New York. Mail must be directed "Per s.s. Columbia." (c) At 11:25 P.M. for BEL GIUM direct, per s.s. Vaderlnnd. from New York. Mail must Ite directed "Per s.s. Vaderland." NOTE.?The s.s. Kaiser Wllhelm II takes printed matter, commercial papers and samples for GER MANY only. The same class of mail matter for other parts of EUROPE will not be sent by this ship unless speclnllv directed bv her. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES. ETC. THURSDAY?(c) At 11:25 P.M. for MEXICO, per s.s. Niagara, from New York, via Tamplco. Mall must be directed "Per s.s. Niagara." (e) At 11:25 P.M. for PORTO PLATA, per s.s. Foxhali. from Boston. Mali for other parts of the DOMINI CAN REPUBLIC must be directed "Per s.s. Fox hall." FRIDAY?fd) At 10:15 A.M. for BERMUDA. ner steamer from Halifax, (e) At 6:05 P.M. for RIO JANEIRO, SAO PAULO and S \NTOS. per is. Bellajrglo. from New York. Mail for other parts of BRAZIL, ARGENTINE. URUGUAY and PARAGUAY must be directed "Per s.s. Bellae *lo." (a) At 7:15 P.M. for ARGENTINE. URU GUAY snd PARAGUAY, per s.s. Arablstan, from New York, (c) At 11:25 P.M. for PORTO RICO (ordinary mail only), per s.s. Mae, from New York, via Msysguex. (c) At 11:25 P.M. for PORTO RICO. CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per s.s. Caracas, from New York. Mall-for SAVA NILLA and CARTAGENA must be directed "Per s.s. Caracas." (c) At 11:25 P.M. for MEXICO, per s.s. Ravensdale. from New York, via Progreso. Mall mnst be directed "Per s.s. Ra\ensdale." ic) At 11:25 P.M. for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA. SAVANILLA and CARTAGENA, per s.s. Altai, from New York. Mall for COSTA RICA must I* directed "Per s.s. Altai." (c) At 11:25 P.M. for HAITI and SANTA MARTA. r>er s.s. Athos. from New York. Mall for SAVANILLA must be direct ed "Per s.s. Athos." CUBA MATTS close here via Port Tamps. Fla.. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays st 3:00 ^Mail's'Vor MEXICO overland, unless specially ad dressed for dispatch by steamers ss'line from New York close here daily at 10:05 A.M. (f) and 10:00 P.M. (h) Malls for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to North Sydney and thence via steamer, close here dally, except Sundays, at 12:00 M.. and on Sundays at 11:30 A.M. (k*. the connectine closes being on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Malls for JAMAICA, bv rail to Boston and thence via ?teamer. close here Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:00 M. (d) Malls for MTQUELON. by mil to Boston and thence via steamer, close here daily, except Sun days. at 12:00 M. (d). ind on Sundays at 11:30 AMall?? for BELIZE. PUF.RTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA, by rail to New Orleans and thence via steamer, close here daily at 10:05 A.M. (fl and 10:0? P.M. (hi. the connecting closes being on ^M?VsSfor COSTA RICA, by rail to \'ew Orleans and thence via steamer, close here daily at 10:05 A.M. (fl and 10:00 P.M. (b). the connecting closes being on Tuesdays. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here dally at 0:30 P.M. up to June 28, Inclusive, for dispatch per U. S. transport, (o) HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here daily at (1:30 P.Si. up to June 29. inclusive, for dispatch per s.s. Alameda, (o) _ CHINA and JAPAN, vis \ sncorvcr and Vic. toria. B. C.. close here daily at (1:30 P.M. up to June 30. Inclusive for dispatch per s.s. Empress of China Merchandise for the IT. S. Postal Agency at Shanghai, China, cannot be forwarded via Can *"chINA. JAPAN. HAWAII and PHILIPPINE IS LANDS. via San Francisco, close here dally at (1:30 P M. ui> to July 2. Inclusive, for dispatch per s.s. Honir Kong Maru. (o) TAHITI snd MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here daily at (1:30 P.M. np to July 5 Inclusive. for dispatch per s.s. Mariposa, (o) ' AUSTRALIA (except mails for West Australia), NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI. SA MOA and HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 P.M. up to July 11. Inclusive, for dispatch per s.s. Sonoma, (ol U'STRVLIA (except mails for West Australia). FIJI ISLANDS and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van couver and Victoria. B. C.. close here dally at 0:30 P M after July 11 and np to July 16. Inclusive, for dispatch ner ? s. Mlowera. (o> CHINA snd JAPAN, via Tscoma. c!o?e here dally at 6:30 P.M. up to July 28, Inclusive, for dispatch ner s.s. Olvmpla. (o) NOTE.?Malls for COCniN CHINA are dispatched to' New York. N. Y., for connection with European 8 Unless otherwise addressed. WEST AUSTRALIA M \II-S will be dispatched via Europe, and those for NEW ZEALAND and the PHILIPPINE IS LANDS via San Francisco. Pal.?the quickest routes. Malls for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS spe cially addressed "Via Canada,*' "Via Europe," must he prepaid at the forelen rate of postage. Mails for HAWAn are dispatched via San Fran cisco, Cal.. exclusively. RBOISTEREO MAILS close at the MAIN OF FICE as follows: (a) At 6:30 P.M. same driy; 'b> at 1:45 P.M. sime day; (c) at R:45 P.M. same dav: (d> at 5:30 A.M. same day: (e> at 5:45 P.M. same day: (fl at 9:35 A.M. same day: (hi at 1:15 P.M. same day: (kl at 8:45 P.M. previous day: (ol st 2-30 A.M. same dsv: (n) st 11:3n A.M. same day. 1?*v> .TOHV A MERRtTT Postmaster. Pianos the Flood Ruined. From the Kansas City Journal. A reporter at Topeka finds that 312 pianos were destroyed In the North Topeka flood. If these instruments had an average value of $300 the total would amount to Ktt.000. One thins is certain, not a single piano which passed through the flood will ever be used again. Pianos are commonly regarded as of strong and substantial construction. To look at those which passed through the Topeka flood one would conclude that they were as fragile as a house of cards. Their woodwork is swelled, bulged and split. Their veneering has peeled off like paper from a wet wall. Their internals are warp ed and twisted out of all semblance to an orderly machine. They have been thrown out In the streets, without an exception, to be hauled away with other rubbish. Niagara of New Zealand. From the London Chronicle. The Huka Falls?the Niagara of Maori land?which the New Zealand government has an Idea of turning to account for the generation of electric power, are on one of the head reaches of the Waikato river, a few miles from where the great stream flows out of Lake Taupo. The position thereabout is a peculiar one. Lake Taupo lies very high above sea level, and the Waikato has its beginning through a nar row chasm tn the rocky wall of the lake. Flowing out through this passage the enor mous mass of water is whirled at last over the huge precipice at Huka, and the falls form one of the grandest sights in New Zealand. On the report of an expert the Welington government expects to get elec tric power enough from the Huka Falls to supply the whole of the north Island for all purpose*. i AN ARTIST IN JAPAN FOE OF THE CONVENTIONAL HEBE FROM THE EAST. He Adheres to His Native Ideas, bat With American Modifica tions. From the New Tork Son. On a crosstown street which la much traveled, but In a block of It where pedes trians are comparatively few. there Is to be seen a small sign announcing that with in the building a Japanese artist may be found. The pursuit of him has only begun when one enters the building, however. It Is an old-fashioned building and the stair ways as they go higher up become more crooked and narrow, and the halls grow dark until the stranger feels Ills way as among the bunkholes of Chinatown. A few more abrupt right ar.d left turns, when he can go no higher, and lie reaches the Jap anese studio and sees daylight again. It Is almost a Japanese daylight. for athwart the shaded window stands a man with straight black hair and brilliant eyes, with an expression Intent as that fixed lu an ancient bronze of the Island realm. "I am Sano," he says, and remains still. For three years S.ino has lived a scclud ed artist's life In New York He was not always an artist. In his native land he was graduated with honors from the university, and held the dignity of professor. Once an Editor. He came to America and became an editor. But In his boyhood days he had longed to paint, and he had drawn and painted In the intervals of his studies and teaching, and the tugging of the longing at his heartstrings here in the land of his pilgrimage would not let him rest until he again took to his brush. Occasionally an artist has discovered him and exchanged with him the teachings of American and Japanese art. Irately one of the biggest and oldest publishing houses has found him and may make him famous, but the public does not yet know him. has not had a chance to know him. He has not yet exhibited In New York. which In some astigmatic eyes would be a distinc tion. "But perhaps I may, next Christmas sea son," he says. Sano. Keokichi Sano, according to his brief biography, was graduated from the Imperial College at Toklo and became principal of a provincial normal school, and afterwards professor of psychology and pedagogy at the Kobe Normal School. Thence he went to San Francisco and pub lished a Japanese-American paper and came fin:flly to New York, where he has been quietly and patiently developing the art that seized upon him In boyhood. "There are so many so-called artists here whom I <lo not understand." he said yesterday. "They fall such ready and willing victims to convention and a facilo technique. They say to me. 'Well, we must turn out what is wanted and we know will sell.' But I cannot see It so. "I do not mean only American artists. Go to a big store when the art cf Japan is exploited, for instance, and you may see a flight of birds in familiar series and all will be done exactly alike, although they may be different positions toward the spectator. See the flowers in clever con ventionality. I admire the cleverness, but I sigh for the lack of feeling. Gerome's Dictum. "I do not mean to put myself above them, but my sympathy Is with the artists of any country who create, not with those who measure and then use their technical skill to fill the measure. I cannot believe in Mr. Gerome's contention that one must paint with a compass for guide, and 1 have met so many of his pupils here who puzzle me with their acceptance of that dictum. "If I may speak personally as you have asked me to. let me mention the cherry blossoms which are so familiar to all ia the work of any Japanese artist, almost, and especially of those her*. Are thejr not pretty conventionality? Technical cleverness? I like to see feeling in flowers and blossoms. If I wish to paint peonies I personify the peony for the time: while painting I feel that I am a flower. Do you laugh? You are not Japanese. I wish to paint a swallow, or two or three of them, flying In different positions: for the time I feel that I am a swallow. I wish to give the birds and flowers and human figures expression in strong line and individuality, not leave them empty forms upon the pa per. "I call It psychological painting. Many times I make mistakes, but I am not going to sink my personal point of view In til* conventionalism of those who trust all to technique, however slow may be my way." SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS. Dangers Which Bottle-Fed Babies Have to Pass?Microbes in Milk. From the New York Mail and Kxpresw. There is a small insurrection of old fashioned divines, teachers, statesmen and doctors, It seems, against the spirit of the times. Dr. Kliot points out how far the a\erage American college graduate has fallen away from the old standards In his family life, and Dr. Van Dyke en forces the lesson with his baccalaureate sermon?in praise of the old-fashioned lire side. The President's advocacy of the same domestic notions is well known. The In fluence of Yale has generally been on tlio conservative side, and it is therefore not surprising to find an emeritus professor of the Yale Medical School, Dr. C. A. Linds ley, rebuking the women of Connecticut for abandoning their offspring to cholera infantum and other diseases of the stom ach by condemning them to the unhappy category of bottle-fed babies, and exhort ing the mothers to adopt the more natural course. A mother who condemns her child to a bottle diet takes a grave risk, the con sequences of which may or should, if they are fatal, some time rest heavily on her conscience. Extremely few women possess a sufficient amount of scientific knowledge to fit them to superintend a baby's arti ficial diet. It is something concerning which no mistake should be made nt any time. As everybody who lives in this generation knows, the microbe lurks at every step. The milk, the water with which it is diluted, the bottle In which it is put, the water in which the bottle is washed, must be sterilized. But If in the sterilizing process the beneficent bacteria are killed, disease follows the killing. Tie harmless bottle of milk is nvob?bly a rarity. But nature is brave and makes her best "bluff" in a baby's case; she helps hirrt to endure a great deal. 'When the baby is a few weeks old? often she begins it when he Is a few days old?the mother is very likely to replace cow's milk with one of the numerous pre pared foods. Some of these are very good ?for some babies. But one little man's meat is another's poison. What nourishes one may kill another. The doctor might advise, but perhaps the mother "doesn't believe in doctors." Frequently It turns out that she does believe In making her baby sick. Any Infant in whose case there Is a resort to artificial nourishment leads a very precarious existence. Even careless women are coming to realize this. Per haps this is one of the reasons why Ameri can families grow so small. Assuming an essential abandonment on the part of a whole generation of women of the founda tion principles of domestic life on which their mothers acted. It Is evident that n willingness would naturally follow to leave to German, Italian, Slavic and Hebrew mothers the work of providing the republlo with Its future citizens and defenders. Newspapers In India. From tbe Golden Peony. Native Journalism In India, as we have more than once pointed out. Is often most amusingly frank. Thus In a new publica tion brought out by a native editor the last column was blank, except for the following naive statement: "This is only the begin ning of our paper. We were not sure how much matter waa required to fill up our paper, and, thinking we had sufficient, we did not exert ourselves to get more. We. therefore, beg our readers will excuse us this time for the space left blank, and we hope to make ample amends for the fu ture."