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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 31, 1907, Image 3

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SPECIAL NOTICES.
I'Rl in .STANT i'IIIRCII IN OR VKItY NliAK
WnKtinjrtoN wimti'd by irxk?p*?rrdottt minister. ordain
1 s'.H? doctor of theology and phlloMofphy,
j?r? n< ! i::i!?;4 jn (ifnu.in. Address President
s* ri!innry. Cownnda N Y an31.t>.tf
Mr HERBERT O. HOPKINS, formerly
rncaged in the real entate business.
with offices in the Traders' Bank buildin*:.
ban associated himself with the
sa!?*s department of the real estate corporation
of BOSK & PHELPS (Inc.),
610 14th st. n.w., opposite Franklin
I'ark. ?u31 2t
Mr BERT I SAXTON wishes to announce
to hla many friends that in the
future he will be connected wllh the
alee department of the real estate corporation
of BOSS & THEM'S. 910 14th
t. n.w opposite Franklin Park.
a u.') 1 2l
Or H FSTA KIJSIIM KM' WILI. 1 H KM A IN
i'l?* n until 1 p.m. liAROK l?AY for the
atct>iiuriH<)ution "f patrons.
o J IK MOLL Ai CO.. 1231 G st.
ran 2t
ODD FKU/iwji r.NlON KKXJKF 4SSOC1ATION:
?! I I ... thiitiL v..it f.,: \ .>:ir satis
fu> tfm v srttl? iu? ni uf tx: * rlaiin J1'T? ?>f luy
late hiM.und Mi>. M A Hi'FIjIjA BOWLES.
WILL OPEN SEPT. 2 WITH A FTLL UXS OF
Fan? y <In-?? r:?>s. Wlnt s and M<ju??rstf
M < AKLKV, s.w <t>; of 1:0th ami K sts.
a n31 .'it*
^VAl(K!ri?lSI
I'lrsT and Peiatur st*. r. >.
\?w and uiod-m ?l?Mtrie fhvator. Moderate
r? nt.
h V SAI !>< <? .
au313t 7th and I. st. n.w.
PENCIL SHARPENERS
a nn tr-K rr? it "v n T rr^ rrx ITfc TTh IT IT"? <y
A i Kicimiu^iDy irKu^ic^.
One sample line, which formerly sold
lit |L* to $,r>. Slightly shopworn, but all
perfect? for a quick clearance, your
choice at $1 and $2.
R. P. Andrews Paper Co.,^
The House With the Yellow Fr?.i)t.
LOT 1S1ASA A VENT'E. NEAR THE CORNER OF
SEVENTH ST ANI) PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
2.'.
Guaranteed Roof Work -si ag Roofing/* J
v.. o,. ?
? We do work honestly "oroughly. and wo are
not afraid to guarantee it. It will be to your t?e?t
interest t?? Lave us ?lo the U?>of Repairing, PaintIng.
Tinning, fluttering or Spun ting.
Grafton&Son.flnc., ''*
au31 10d 'Phone M. 7?M>.
'Iypography and
Presswork Absolutely Perfect.
?The equipment of our Print Sliop is ntri? 11 y up
to date. Turn over the copy fur the Booklet,
Folder or Circular and *e'll do the printing right.
Jucd & Betweiler,
The Big Print Shop, 420 22 11th.
au31 lOd
FEr?t=CHag? Bookbinding.
?You ran rely on get tins superior work when
the Bookbinding in done at Hodges' Bookbindery.
Moderate charge*.
HODGES' BUI BOOKBINI>KHY,420-22 llth.nextStar
an.'il-<fal
A Bozeira Bottles of
Bal lam tine's ALE for $1.
A light, creamy Canada Malt Ale?delightful
ae u beverage?benefiting an a tonic.
Shoemaker Co., .r?le hm-u.
au31 na.tn.th.10
Printing that brings patrons,
> profit and prestige?that's the kind
we do.
f.7Let us print your cards, blotters,
[ ffld**re and other advertising matter. Sarnpie
work and estimates furnished.
Ceo.E.fioward,7B4 112th St.
PR1NTKR. ENGRAVER AND BOOKBINDER,
au31-d.eSu.14
Have You Seem THE
"IDEAL" SCRAPBOOKS?
IF YOU keep a wraphook you certainly
should own an "IDEAL." They have dotted
lines and many other points of t9
convenience. Prices 10
*JTPost Card Albums, 30c to $2.
E. MORRISON PAPER CO.,
1009 PA. AVE. AND 401 03-05 ELEVENTH ST.
au8U-d.eSu.14
t?oofs Tihat Last Lone
? are the ones that receive attention. Have 110 examine
the roof and repair It. It will then be like
new.
^ Practical Tinner. 812 14th at. n.w.
XfUaJvZi. lilillf stove Expert, 'Phone Main 2739.
au.'H-Mkl
Roofing, Guttering and
Spoottng.
WV1J do the work as you would have It
done and charge no more than we have to.
Work guaranteed.
Hutchinson <& McCarthy,
1317 14TI1 ST. Phone N. 6273.
k au'iO-lod
V\M II l SSKLL AND PRANK L WAGNER,
trading an FUsvll & Wagner with offices ut 1 lli-i
Broad* ay. New } ork N Y., and 1311 CJ st.
n.w . Washington. D. ( have, by mutual conbent.
made a dissolution of t!oir partnership.
All roiiUHcts relating to ??x*R wimin ine im-- j
trict of rolumbia and Mils relating to >h:i.c w ill j
re >* 11 !? ?! to V*naft L. Wagofr, 1311 G st. I
r w . hii*1 it 11 contracts relating to work out- '
?l<le ?.f tli** IMxtrict of t'olumbia ami bills relating
to fuime will be s?-ttl?l by W illiam II Fise2tt.
> Balldbg 1133 Brotdrray. New]
York V Y. WILLIAM 11. FISSI-'.LL. '
atfP.31* FRANK !. WAGNER.
A\\> ISRAEL HEBREW CONGREGATION
McdiUmh ..re reaper t fully Informed that the regular
annual meeting of tky congregation will
bel?l next Sunday morning. Septeml?er 1. at the
uew natmgue. ?t 10 o'clock. when business of
th?* inwt Importance to every meinl?er will be
tnUMSCttd. All are urgently ICqWItfd t?? be
present Seat* can be secured of the president j
at :>m ntn r w or or ji i.ii > n.\i >u.Ai(ih.N,
Sffy . 440 11 at. n w. aui!l?-lit
OWNERS, ATTENTION!
I have numerous application* for vacant Vms^a
Let me r**nt jours. Beat service aid prompt remlttancea.
ALLAN K WALK Kit. 1412 G.
aulO-tf
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Increase the Value of Your Property by Having
COUML'KN bit OS., CONTRACTORS
For Cement Pavements.
Construct Your Wilki, Steps. Copings. Basement
and Static Floors. All York 'Juarantced.
Room 222, Colorado Building.
Jy30-tf,8
1 BKO I<? AN NO! NCI THAT I 11AVK REmoved
nay ticket broker's office to 1333 F st.
n.tv., opposite Ebhltt House, where 1 will t>e
it pleased to see my friends uud the general public.
J. STL1KDT.
sn3 3flt*fSa Formerly at "07 Pa. ave. n.ir.
VValch.es-^ii^CLear.ed,75c j
X ?Mainspring, 75c; Crystal. 10c. Our work |
is first class and guaranteed.
MAX (.UKKMJEKG. 523 lUtb st. n w.
aul-d.eSu.5 |
Clearance Salle.
25 pel cent 1'ISCOl NT on all SI MMER suitings, j
$23 Suits for $18.75.
O. WAUF1ELD SslMl'SON.
MO-tf (\ I2i)? F n w
SPIRITUALISM.
Mlts MALI HAS MEETING <7\ si' Nl>.\v.
Tn*"^iH.v and Friday evening* Ht her 1^2-1
llth *t. n " , at 8 p.;n. i'ersonal interviews
<lally. _
MRS I! M NOLAN IIOLJ'S SriKITlAL SKKV I
!< -? at V tff> II Mt. n.*v. Sunday evcii.ug at S '
o'olv k Spirit tu?'ssag?'? given
A I, KKNIUG I'KIVATK INTERVIEWS DAILY,
huW 1' rt m. to 7 i? m. 1134 l??th ft. n.w.
mm warns holds seaxcb on sexpay, '
at??I Friday ? ''Pin?rs. !<1" Mb si. n.w.
f*rivjtt? lal) rvl?'** at h??,n?* on Sun-lay*
CHURCH NOTICES.
rRIENDS.
Till. S<? IK IV nF h It! KM >S 1M1 I sf~\~\Y
II am
rOft^NI>S i?>KTHOI>OX>. 13TH AND IRVING
V v Stbltai school, r46 a m.; nertlBf f->r
CHRI9TA01 LPH1AN.
BIBLE TRUTH LEI I I l: 1 H COW EKN1NQ .MAN
and 11 arlh .lit his pa*t. present ami future
habitation. :* historical! v, prophetically ami
. trii u lv NmvmI I. .-dp* iiall, ^io Pa.
av*-. u.e.. at ll:3o a.m. Pubik luTiled.
CHURCH NOTICES. 1
MKTHOI1IST EPISCOPAL.
MKTItor(tL.iTAN MKMOKIAL. M. E. CHURCH. |
He?. Frank M. Bristol. paw^r.?Preaching at 11
a.m. by Chaplain Okas. C. Fierce of the U. S.
Army; .Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; evening service j
conducted by the Epworth League at 7:30. All
Invited.
II AM LINE M. E. CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. :
n.w., ( arl O. Doney, pastor.?9:30. Sunday school;
11, vermon, "'The Church and Democracy," followed
by communion service; 7, Epworth League;
H, sermon, "The Purpose of Power." All are
welcome. hi* is Dr. Doner's last Sunday at
Hamllne.
r?i 'I'lu m r,. < mi mil, J?>i it A.Mi uu iu n
sta. n.w., Kev. Robt. M. Moore, D.I)., pastor.?
9:30 am. .Sunday school; 11 a.m.. sacrament of
the Lord's supper, Kev. W. R. Chapman, D.D.,
officiating; 8 p.m., vesper service, In charge of
Kpw??rth League. Seats free. All welcome.
DUMBARTON AVEJNUB M. E. CHURCH-REV.
<*eo. W. King, pastor; 11 a.m., communloo service.
subject "Heaven as Home;'* 8 p.m., "Jesus
the Carpenter," I^aNtr day sermon.
TRINITY M. K. CHURCH CORNER 5TH AND
Seward Square s.e ?11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. Rev.
H. S. France. D.D.; 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school.
WAUGH CHURCH, 3D ANI) A 8TS. N.E.. REV.
(?. E. Maydwell, D.D., pastor ?11 a.m., communion
service; ?:3o p.m., twilight service; 9:30
a.m., Sunday school.
M< KENDREK M.E. CHURCH, MASSACHUSETTS
ave. between 9rh and loth sts. n.w.. Kev. R. L.
Wright, pastor.?11 a.m.. sacrament of the Lord's
supper, in charge of Rev. II. R. Naylor, D.D.;
i p.m.. twilight service or sacred song, in cnarge
of Mr. Frank Israel.
WESLEY < HAI'EL M. E. CIU'RCII, COR. 5T1I
ami F sts. n.w , Walter G. McNeil, pastor.?Sunday
school, 9:30 a.m.; sacrament of the Lord's
Supper, 11 a.m.; joint service Church and Kpworth
League, 7:3o p.m. Prayer service, Thursday.
8 p.in.
I'nion":uktikimst episcopal ciutrch. 2?th
?t. n.w near Pa. ave.. Rev. S. Reese Murray, '
!?.!?.. pastor.?11 a.m.. holy communion; 8 p.m., "Taking
Away One's lvord;" Sunday school, 9:30
mt\ vkkno\ I'kirk m. e. I'HIKCII soi th,
eor. 9th and K sts. n.w.. Rev. \Vm. French
l>'ck?, pastor. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., preaching
lv th? pastor: Sunday school, 9:39 a.m.; Epworth
league. 7 p.m.
PRGSBYTBIUJUI.
THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, CONNECT!- '
?ut avenue. \ and 18th streets. Iter. James M. 1
11* ury will itli iate tomorrow at 11 a.m.; Christian
Knd'-avi r moetlni; at 7 P.m.
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN, H ST. BETWEEN ?
liMh ami 20th n.w.. George Railey. I>.I. pastor.
? 11 a.m.. "Our Refuge and Strength:" 8 p.m.,
"The Spirit of Rivalry: Labor Day Suggestions;
Sabbath >ch<*ol, J?:30 a.m.: <\ K. meeting, 7pm.;
prayer meeting. Thursday. H p.m.
OUNTON-TEMPLE MEM<>RIAL. 14TII ANl) R
etx Rev. John I.ee Allison. D.D.. pastor, will
preaeh at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at a.m.;
C. E. meeting. >:4,"> p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:45
Thursday evening. Come.
FIRST _7TTlTTf STRANGERS* SARRAT11 HOME"?
Deuald C. MaeLeod. minister. 11 a.m., "A
Christian Vi?n cf 1 alor and Capita!;" S. S.t
9:3u h m.: C. K.. 1:4,% p.in. All ar?- welcome.
NOR'i 11 MINSTKR, N.~RET. ?TH ANI) 10TH STS*.
n.w.. Rev. George P. Wilson. D.D.. pastor.?Sunday
school. sermon by Rev. C. L Dragaw,
11 a.m.: E.. 7 p.m.; midweek service, Thursday.
8 p.m. All \\eleoqic I *
N E W V oRK A YEN IK PR ESRYTERIA N ('HI'Rni,
New York avenue, il and 13th streets. Dr. Walla^
Radellffc. pastor. 11 a.m.. Rev. David
Wills. Jr.. i>f Or.w - resbyterian Church. Oswego,
X. "S. no evening service; music led by the
quartet ehoir: C:45 p.m., Christian Endeavor
Si>. i 11\. au31.se7-2t
F( >1 RTII PRLSRYTK.RIAN rHI'R( H l.ifl I A ND ,
Fairmont n.w.. ltev. J >.*?'ph T. Kelly. D.I)., pastor
l'r?a?hihK at 11 a.m. by Rev. Thomas Gordon.
1?.!?.; S. S.. U:3?) urn.: ev??ninjc *ervlce,
7::!? ; Thursday night service. h o'clock.
sixni~7-itksv.Vri.kian cmTu ii. kth and c
st- ? h i*< > s <-tt F. Hereby, former pastor
of ihv Sixth Church, will preach tomorrow at
11 a.m. Ail welcome.
CENT K A L V It F.SBYT K H1 AX (SO (Til FUN Assembly).
c^r; 3d and 1 *ts. n.w.. Rev. James II.
Taylor, pastor. ? Preaching at 11 a.m. and at 8
p.m.; Sunday scI*?ol. 9:30 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. E.,
7 p.m.: prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. Seats
free. All welcome.
METROPOLITAN PR ES B Y T K It IA N CIU'RCH,
4th and B sts. s.e., Rev. Albert Evans, D.D.,
pastor.?Services tomorrow at 11 a.m.. sermon
by Rev. L. B. Field: Sabbath school. 9:30 a.m.;
Y. P. S. C. E., < p.m.; mid-week services,
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MARYland
ave. and 6th st. n.e., Thomas C. Easton,
I>.D.t pastor.?Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev.
Kerr of Baltimore; Sabbath school at 0:30. No
evening service. Strangers welcome to all
services.
ECKINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. COR.
N. Cap. and sts.?Preaching, 11 a.m.; S. S.,
9:45 a.m.; C. E., 6:45 p.m.
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
SECOND, 221) ST. NEAR Q. REV. H. WADDELL i
Pratt. [?ast??r.?Rev. J. J. Fix of Manchester, Va.,
will pr?ach at 11 a.m. All seats free. 1
CONli RELATION AL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. loTH AND
G ste. n.w.. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, D.D.,
pa?tor.?11 a.in., nubile worship, with sermon by
Rev. William Elliot Griffis. D.D.. of Ithaca, N.
Y.; music by quartet and chorus ciioir; 9:45 a.m.,
Sunday school: 7 n.m.. Christian Endeavor; no
evening i>r?*aching service.
MT. PI ,E A S A NT a >NGR KGATI< >NAL OTICRCH,
?<?luinloa road and 14th st. n.w.?Rev M. Ross ?
Flshburn, i>asf??r; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11
a.m.. preaching by Rev. 8. M. Newman, D-D.;
7:15 p.m.. Christian Endeavor meeting.
EPISCOPAL*
ST. PALI/8 CHURCH. 23D ST. NEAR WA9Hlngton
Circle. Rev. Alfred Harding, D.T>.. and
Rev. Charles H. Holmead, clftray. ? Holv communion.
7:30 nrd 11 a.m.; morning service and
litany. 10 u m.; choral evensong. 8 p.m.
PEOPLE'S OPEN-AIR EVENSONG. CATHEDRAL *
Spe ial preacher, Hev. Charles C. Pierce. D.D., ;
Chaplain I'.S.A. Vested choir, led by detach- {
went of the U. 8. Marine Band. Take Tenleytown
care. ^
ST. MARK S. 3D AND A S.E.. REV. DR. W. L, |
I>e Vrles, rector.?Services, 7:80, 11 a.m., 8 p.m. i
R<?ctor preaches morning and evening.
Oin'ROH OF THE EPIPHANY, O ST. BETWEEN
13th and 14rh n.w Rev. R. H. McKlm, D.D.,
rector.?Services: Holy communion, 8 a.m.;
aervlce. sermon and holy communion, 11 a.m.; J
evening prayer and sermon, 6 o'clock, Rev. John
D. La ofliclatlng. g
ST ANDREWS CHURCH. CORNER 14TH AND
Corcoran sts.; rector, Rev. (ieorge Calvert Carter;
assistant rector. Rev. Jesse R. Bicknell.?
Sunday services. 7:30 a.m.. holy communion; f
11 a.m.. m?-rning prayer and holy communion; e
b p^n.. evening and sermon; Sunday school,
9:30 a.m.
ST. THOMAS', 1KTH NEAR Dl'PO.NT CIRCLE.? 1
>ervice*. a i??i 11 a.m. Mranp-rs welcome. i
C. Ernest Smith, D.C.L.. rect<?r. ^
TRINITY CIirUCH. 3D AND C $TS. N.W., REV.
Richard P. Williams, Rev. Lionel A. Wye.?
Services at 7:30 and 11 a.m.
BAPTIST.
IMM.\ NFT L BAPTIST. lr.TII ST. AND <'OLI'M
l?i:i r< ad S. S., 5>:? a.m.. P. S. Foster, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by
Pastor Whitehousf. Miss McFall will slnjs. MidMeek
service Thursday. 8 p.m. Communion at
close of evening service. Strangers invited.
K. 1IKZ. SWKM EXPLAINS: "WHAT I TOLD
(Jovernor l-*olk of Missouri." Sunday. 8 p.m.
Pr?*a? hinjr. 11 a.m.: ? horus choir; free pews; 2d
Bapti t tb. Auditorium, 4th and Ya. ave s.e.
fifth Baptist church, e near tth s w..
Dr. Weston Bruner, minister.?S. S.. 0:30, Mr. t
Ford. supt.; 11 a.m., "Prayer Miracles;" 8 p.m.,
"Humbles by the Sea." tl:st lu series. "Breezy T
subjects for Summer Nights."
FIRST BAPTIST. ItiTlI AM) O STS. N.W., REV. J
CharNs F. Wlnbl^ler. pastor; 11 a.m.. "The So- r
cret of Spiritual Strength;" 8 p.m., "Life." S. t
8.. 9:30 a.m.; ('. E., 7 p.m. Come.
TKMI'LK BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 10TH AND <
N sts. n.w.? Rev. J. B. Clayton will preach at i
11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; S. S., 9:30 a.m.; Y. P.'g t
meeting. 7 p.m. \
METROPOLITAN B.VTT1ST. 6TH ANT) A N R.
J??hn Compton Ball, past or.?Preaching by the I
pastor at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; evening topic,
"Sermons in the Sand." ]
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH, 9TH AND S. C.
ave s. It**v F. W. Johnson, pastor.?Preaehing
by (no pastor at 11 and 7:45. "The Mustard .
Seed." "Seeking the Lost;" S. S., 9:30; B. Y. P. '
I . i; 45.
CALVARY K AI'TI ST CHCROH. 8TII AND H
st *. n.u. ! :.'*?? a.m., Sunday school, P. 11. Urlst?u.
supt.; public worship. 11 a.m. and H p.m.;
Teachers' Bible Club. Thursday. 7 p.m.; church
prayer meeting. & p.m.; Endeavor meetings. I
Tuesday. 8 p.uiv and Sunday, 6:45 p.m. Ail
are cordially invited.
~ 1,1 IHKRAJf.
LI rilERAN MEUORIAIr-TBE PASTOR. J. O.
Bui ach at 11 a.m.; C. E ut 7; no
evening service.
St l'U I. s 11TH AND H X.W., JOHN T. '
Huddle. i?ustor.? Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday school. J
p:3l> am. t
l'XIVKU<iALIST. 1
( HI Ul'H el' ol'K FATHER. 13TH AND r, STS.
n \v.. Ilrv. .I<-hn Van Schalok. 1r.. pastor.?11
o'elock, morolBg service; 0 p.m., Y. P. c. U. <
christianT I
\ Kit MONT AVESTE CHHISTIAN rill'lll'II.? 1
Preaching at 11 a m ami a m. by the pastor, *
Frederick 1?. Power. LL.D.: Sunday school, 0:3U 1
a in ; ?tan Kndeavur. 7 p.m. <
CHRISTIAN SC1EHCRL
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIRNTI3T. 15TH
mill It >t?. n Service, Sunday, 11 a.in-, suo
jfct. Man: Sunday s*-h<H?l. 11 a.m., Wednesday,
s p.m.: public cordially invited; all seats fre**;
fre?* reading rooms in the Colorado Building, suite
tt??l
i:\ WClll.K AI. HlfTlsfl AN S( !K^ rYoT
kvan?;klu".\l christian stiknce cm iu'ii.
Scottish Iti:e Hud. l(K>7 l? st n \v.?Services 11
a.m. and S n in. SubW-ct of Sundav inontln<r l?c.
ture by
BISHOP OLIVER C. SABIX
' rvurapt'." Subject of evening lecture by Bishop
Sul in Fidelity." Testimonial meeting Weiincs<1
ity at 8 p.m. Seats fr***; all invited.
O KI i:\TAI. PIlTl .OlOI'HY.
OKIES MIESi ITEItlC < !?XTKH. U43 Q.-LECttirs""
Sunday evening. 8:1ft. "Tin' Oriental Cachings;"
Wednesday, h:ir>. "I^bts." Loan library
of pliiloMjphicai v\vik?. Strangers welcomed.
EVEEX ENDING AUGUST 31, 1907.
President Roosevelt sent an identical telegram
to the rulers of the five Central
Ajnerican republics urging them to BUbmlt
all future differences to arbitration; favorable
answers were received. The President
received Prince Wilhelm of Sweden at Oys
ler riH-y. ine rresiaent auwiunzeu oecretary
Garfield to announce that the administration
will m?ke no further effort to obtain
Joint statehood for Arizona and New'
Mexico. The State Department decided to
allow fishing smacks to go to Newfoundland,
the renewal of the modus yivendl being
regarded as certain. The controller of
the treasury decided that government officials
should sign all documents by hand,
as the use of the rubber stamp "signatures''
was Illegal. The Secretary of the Interior
expressed himself as pleased with the work
of the department's agents. Preliminary
orders for the Pacific fleet were issued by
the Navy Department. William Jennings
Bryan reviewing Secretary Taft's recent
speech declared he was a straddler. Rear
Admiral Charles H. Davis and Col. Amos
oin.miej' jeuciieu -ne a*e iiiiui una were
retired from the army. The thirtieth annual
meeting of the American Bar Association
opened Its convention at Portland,
Me., and ex-Judge Alton B. Parker made
the president's address. Radical changes
in New York's transit system were ordered
by the public service commission. Judge
Prltchard decided In the North Carolina
rate dispute that he had Jurisdiction and
that the Injunction to restrain state officials
from enforcing the new law stands.
The lie was passed at a meeting of the
Illruof ,,f the ?llin/>tc Control
and President Harahan was knocked down
by former President Fish. About eighty
workmen lost their lives In the collapse of
the cantilever bridge under construction
across the St. Lawrence river near Quebec.
Fifteen persons were killed and fifty injured
in a collision on an Illinois eleciric
line. Four persons were killed in a collision
between an automobile and an electric
par near Canandaigja, N. Y. The Louisville
Courier-Journal building was destroyed by
fire. Richard Mansfield, the actor, died at
New London, Conn. Archbishop Williams
L>f Boston died.
Foreign.
Twelve thousand Moors engaged the
French forces at Casa Blanca, but were repulsed;
the Moroccan minister of war was
forced to ask the French bank tc negotiate
i loan to meet the demands of the Moroccan
troops. Mu!al Hatig, the newly proclaimed
Sultan of Morocco, Issued a proclamation
Ftating that he proposed to satisfy
:he French demands and enter into good reations
with all the other powers. The Britsh
house of lords forced the commons to
iccept the amendments to the Irish evicted
;enants' bill; the deceased wife's sister bill
passed the house of lords. L. P. Farrell,
io.uuiia.iisi uiclliuei Ul pai iiamcill, uiiu iuri>
>thers were committed at l/ong-ford on the
:harge of Inciting a riot. R. B. Haldane,
:iie British minister of war, declared he
vould buy army supplies in America when
le could buy them cheaper than he could
it home. Parliament was prorogued. Matischenko.
leader of the mutiny on board
he Russian battleship Kniaz Potemkine,
*as executed; three Russians were found
ruilty of plotting against the czar's life and
sentenced to death. Ten persons were kill'd
and loO injured in the collapse of a
>latform at Oporto. It was reported in
lladrid that there was a dissension in the
abinet as to the course of Spain in Morocco.
The Empress Dowager of China sumnoned
her leading advisers to a council at
Chinese against the Manchu dynasty being
'eared, and steps were taken to amalganate
the races; it was reported that hunIreds
of persons were dying dally from
holera In the lower Yang-ste ports. Heavy
loods in central Japan caused great damige
to private property and railroads; the
greater part of Hakodate, Japan, was
jurned. The Bermudez Asphalt Company
vas fined Jii.OOft.OOO by a Venezuelan court.
?ive new cases of yellow fever were rejorted
In Cuba. Canada made it plain that
she wished to restrict the number of Japinese
immigrants.
In the District.
Commissioner Morrow inspected the
streets in various sections of the city preparatory
to recommending improvements
:o be included in the annual estimates of
he Commissioners to Congress. The Commissioners
abandoned the Idea of using
:rude oil on macadam roads as a preventive
}f dust and mud and decided to test hot
Lar. The Commissioners received a ruling
Erom Controller Tracewell on the matter of
?;uuui Bttiaiiea. i ne assessors maue a aetalled
report upon the taxes paid by publicservice
corporations. Five proprietors of
"bucket shops'' were Indicted by the grand
lury. Judge Mullowny announced that he
would Impose the extreme penalty on men
:onvlcted of running handbooks. A lively
rracas over strike-breakers occurred between
the local building trades' unions and
nembers of the Kmployets' Association at
he Pennsylvania railroad station. Policenan
Charles A. Strobel was seriously
stabbed by Eugene Bell, a negro whom he
ittempted to arrest. One youth was killed
ind the leg of another was fractured In
in accident on the Pennsylvania railroad.
\mong those who died were Judge Lewis
[. O'Neal, Amzl Smith, document clerk of
ne aeniiit;, ana Anion J!;oeriy, one or
Washington's oldest residents.
WEATHER FORECAST.
rair Tonight and Tomorrow and Prob.bly
Monday, Moderate Temperature.
Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday:
For the District <5T Columbia, fair tonight
ind Sunday, and probably Monday, modrate
temperature; light northerly winds.
For Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
'air tonight and Sunday, not much change
n temperature; light north to northeast
vinds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
An area of high pressure has built up
vithin the last thirty-six hours over the
ipper lake ^pgion. where it is central this
strength, and dominate the weather of the
lcxt few days, especially in eastern disricts.
Little rain has fallen in any part
>f the country during the last twenty-four
tours, except in New England and in scatered
localities throughout the Rocky
nountain region and the extreme southvest.
Ttie temperatures in the Mississippi
irid Missouri valleys are considerably above
he seasonal average.
During the next fortj*eight hours fair
weather with moderate temperature is inlicated
for the New England and middle
Vtlantic states and the lower lake region,
rue weather will also be fal?, with coninued
hiirh temperatures in the south.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
-oast will be fresh northerly; on the south
\tlantie roast fresh northwest to north,
ind on the east gulf coast light and variable,
mostly northerly.
Steamerg departing today for European
sorts will have light to fresh northwesterly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today? Low tide, 8:4t> a.m. and 9 p.m.;
nigh tide. 1:54 a.m. and 2:20 p.m.
Tomorrow?Ix)W tide, 9:40 a.m. and 9:55
?.m.; high tide, 2:4C a.m. and 3:18 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today?Sun rose, 5:27 a.m ; sun sats, 6:35
3. in.
Tomfl-row- Sun rises, 5:2G a.m.
Moon rises 11:48 p.m. today.
The City Lights.
Tho city lights and naphtha lamps all
ighted by thirty minutes after sunset; exAnguishing
begun one hour before sunrise.
\11 arc and Incandescent lamps lighted fif
'orty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
S a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 74; coniition.
22; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperalure,
77; condition at north connection. 13;
condition at south connection, 13; Washington
city reservoir, temperature. 76; conlition
at influent, 16; condition at effluent,
11.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va.. August 31.
?The Potomac is muddy and the Shenandoah
very cloudy.
Historic Dent Farm Sold.
ST. LOUIS, August 31.? Ownership of the
historic Dent farm of Gen. Grant, located
outside the city limits in St. I^ouis county,
rhanged hands yesterday, having been sold
it auction for $75,000. The farm was once
mortgaged to the Vanderbilts when Grant
became President. It comprises 438 acres
intl has long been a point of interest, as
the old log cabin occupied by Grant is still
standing.
.
ARMY ANDNAVY NEWS
Army Orders.
Capt. Sam F. Bottoms, Coast Artillery
Corps, has been assigned to the 16lBt Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, and Capt.
William JO. Col*. Coast Artillerv Corns, to
tho 87th Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave for one month ia granted to Capt.
Cole.
The following named officers of the Coast
Artillery Corps will report to the commandant
of the Coast Artillery School, Fort
Monroe, Va., for duty as directors and ln,
structors in the departments specified:
In the department of enlisted specialists?
MaJ. Isaac N. Lewis, director; First Lieut.
John O. SteRer, Instructor. In the department
of artillery?Maj. John D. Barrette.
director; Capt. Alston Hamilton, instructor;
Capt. John W. pulick. Instructor; First
Lieut. James Totten. instructor. In the department
of mines?Maj. Richard P. Davis,
director; Capt. William P. Pence, instructor.
rant Arthur- S rVintlln fnilRt Artlllfrv
Corps, will report to the commandant of
the Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe,
for duty as Instructor In the department of
mines.
The following named officers of the Coast
Artillery Corps are transferred from the
companies Indicated to the unassigned list:
Capt. Clint C. Hearn, 114th Company; Capt.
George H. McManus, 87th Company; Capt.
James M. Williams, 82d Company; First
Lieut. Henry H. Scott, ulst Company; First
Lieut. Offnere Hope, 2lith Company, as attached.
Leave for twenty-five days is granted
Capt. Laurin L. Lawson, 4th Field Artillery.
Four months on surgeon's certificate of
disability is'granted Capt. Marshall Childs,
2.">th Infantry.
Ten days' leave is granted First Lieut.
William It. Standlford, 2d Infantry.
Second Lieut. John deB. W. Gardiner,
11th Cavalry, now on leave, will proceed to
West Point and report for duty.
Leave for one month is granted First
Lieut. Riley E. Scott, Coast Artillery Corps.'
The following named enlisted men of the
TJV-ia ?il o 1 Prima will Ke cant A'flflhlnctnn
barracks for the purpose of taking: the
course of Instruction In cooklngr at the
school for bakers and cooks: Private Vlncenzo
Delpiano, Key West barracks. Florida;
Private Robert Parker. Fort Moultrie,
S. C.: Private First Class Samuel A. Reynolds.
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Private
First Class William C. Cody, Fort Des
Moines. Iowa.
By direction of the President, Capt. Edward
P. Nones, Coast Artillery Corps, is detailed
for service and to till a vacancy in
the quartermaster's department.
Capt. William H. Tschappat, ordnance
department, will make not to exceed four
visits during September to the works of
the International Smokeless Powder and
Chemical Company, Parlin, N. J., and not
to exceed four visits in the same month to
the works of the I^atlln and Rand Powder
Company, Haskell, N. J., on official business
pertaining: to the Inspection of powder
MaJ. Odus C. Horney, ordnance department,
will visit the same places and will repair
to this city for consultation with the
chief of ordnance on the manufacture of
Dowder.
The following-named officers will proceed
to Fort Riley, Kan., lor the purpose of witnessing
the experimental firing at that post
September 5 to 1H: MaJ. Lucien G. Berry,
3d Field Artillery; Capt. Thomas E. Merrill,
1st Field Artillery; Capt. Edward T.
Donnelly, 1st Field Artillery; Capt. Charles
C. Pulls, 2d Field Artillery; Capt. Tinman
Campbell, 2d Field Artillery; Capt. Harry
G. Bishop, 3d Field Artillery. \
Capt. Stanley H. I<ord. 5th Infantry, Is detailed
to attend the encampment of the 3d
Brigade, National Guard, of New York, at
Felts Mills, near Waiertown, from August
31, to September 7, vice Capt. John T.
Haines, 11th Cavalry, relieved.
Naval Movements.
The Tacoma has arrived at New York
and the Dolphin at Portsmouth. The Chattonnnoo
hrru hpcn at Vladivostok
examining the port with a view to the arrival
at that place next November of Secretary
Taft on his way across Siberia, has
sailed for Hakodate, Japan. The Arethusa
has sailed from League Island for Provlncetown,
Mass.; the Des Moines from Boston
for the same port, and the Nina from
New York for Newport.
Use of-Special Army Cars.
The announcement is made at the War
Department that disciplinary measures will
be used. If necessary, to put an end to the
use by families of army officers of cars
[ chartered Dy ine governnwiu lur uaiiapuitatlun
of troops. It is stated that persons of
non-military character should not be permitted
to occupy the cars without authority,
as it is considered detrimental to the best
interests of the service and a misuse of
government transportation.
TROUBLE AIRED IN COURT.
Mrs. Sarah Holmes Sues Husband for
Maintenance and Alimony.
The marital troubles of James O. Holmes,
proprietor of the Holmes Hotel, 333 Virginia
avenue southwest, and of his wife
Sarah, with which the courts have had
/irv nfreri In the naiwr of a
suit which was filed in the District Supreme
Court tliis morning by Mrs. Holmes asking
for maintenance and alimony. Suits for
absolute divorce, started by both husband
and wife, have occupied much time in the !
local courts, and this is the latest move.
In the bill of complaint filed today it is
set out that the couple were married April
8, 1S78. Subsequently there was a falling
out, and the bill states that the husband
sued for an absolute divorce. That suit
was dismissed, and Mrs. Holmes sued for
an ausulute uivorce, uui i.iis was uisinisseu
by consent of both parties on the promise,
the bill says, that the husband would treat
liis wife with consideration in the future
and would give her four pieces of property
In Southwest Washington, valued at
The plaintiff then alleges that her husband
made her life unbearable, and she again
sued for absolute divorce. She alleges
that that suit was dismissed on questionable
evidence.
A short time ago, the w.ie says in her
complaint, she discovered that her husband
had entered suit in Prince George county,
Md., and had obtained an absolute divorce
from her at Upper Marlboro. The
wife alleges that the divorce was obtained
hv "nprlured pvldpnrp." further cava
that she knew nothing of it at the time
and that, although the husband knew of
her whereabouts, he did not notifyNiier of
the suit. She has asked to have that case
reopened.
The complainant says in her bill that
the defendant has a good income f?om his
hotel, is worth $100,0U0 besides^ and she
says she" is now without funds aiid is ill.
Attorneys W. G. Gardiner and E. N.
Mbpewell appear for the plaintiff.
DUE HEBE TONIGHT.
Gentry Brothers Show "Will Be Under
Canvas Tomorrow.
The Gentry Brothers' famous show of
trained animals, which is an annual visitor
to this city, will exhibit in this city all next
week at 16th and U streets. On Labor day
the management will preeent special attractions.
The show will arrive in this city tonight
and will be transferred from the
sixteen Pullman cars directly to the show
grounds, and by Sunday morning a city of
snowy canvas will have arisen there. Tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock the monkeys,
ponies, dogs and various other mute artists
will hold a reception to the public free to
everv one. The carnival of fun will start
at 10 o'clock Monday morning with a large
street parade.
Shot Himself Through the Heart.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., August 31.?
George S. Ulmer, superintendent of the
California and Hawaiian sugar refinery at
Crockett, Cal., killed himself there yesterday
by shooting himself through the Jieart.
It is claimed that his mind was unbalanced.
j
T.intnn to Tru fnr fKo f!iin
?x-. ? ? -j ?- ? ""-r*
Special Cablegram to The Star.
DUBLIN, August 31.?The rumors regarding
the c'.ub through which Sir Thomas
Upton will challenge for the American cup
have been settled definitely. The challenge
will be delivered through the Royal Irish
Yacht Club..of Kingston within a month.
Sir Thomas is building and will eater two .
yachts. i
THE COURT RECORD. \
*1
District Supreme Court. *1
PROBATE COURT?Juslce Stafford. '
Estate of Hanna Levy; order to s^ll per- .
eon&l estate; attorneys. Wolf & Cohen. ^
Estate of William Blrney; petition for \
probate of will and letters testamentary *]
filed; attorney, A. A. Birney. *1
Vat n to nf Uonnnh nHll fllo,? *1
Estate of Amanda S. Hosmer; will dated 5
August 7, 1007, tiled. 3
I 1
Tke evening Star Is the official ,j
argafc el the Supreme Court of tke ^
Dlatrlct of Columbia lo bankruptcy ?j
matter*.
??'
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. *1
i .j
H STREET NORTHEAST between 13th J
and 14th streets?Amnon Behrend et ux. ?j
to Rudolph B. Behrend, lot 80, square 'i
1026; J10. 5
121 7TH STREET SOUTHEAST?Maria .j
Chambers to Rudolph Strother, part
lot 2(5, square 870; $10. *1
214 L STREET SOUTH WEST?Singleton J
L. Cooper et ux. to Mary J. Ogle, ?j
guardian, lot 13. square 584; J2.500.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST between 3
A and B streets?Theodore Barnes et
ux. to Henry B. Schmidt, lot 33, square *i
KHi; J10. *)
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 13th and ?
14th streets?Harry Wardman to John 4?
W. and Eva C. Kile, lot 21, square 1044; !
?io. ;
<519 7TH STREET SOt'THWEST-Jesse L. '}
Helskell and Alexander Muncaster. trustees,
to Edgar A. Behrcnd. parts original
lots 1, 2, 14. square 437; J10. \
ADDITION TO L.E DROIT PARK-Karry
Wardman to Harry K. Murphy, lot 32.
block 33; $10. *1
1 STREET NORTHWEST between 21st and *1
22d streets?William H. Wetzal ho
Hettle A. Wetzel, an interest in part j
original lot 10, square 77, and lot 149. J
square 8?>0; $10. ?
M STREET NORTHWEST between 31st
and 32<1 streets?O. P. M. Brown et ux. =
to Charles E. Trlbby, part lot 8, square
1208; $10.
N STREET NORTHWEST between 30th
and 31st streets?Katherlne F. Bishop to
James E. Fitch, parts lots C2, t?, 70.
square 1233; $10.
K STREET SOUTHEAST between 12th
and 13th streets?Adolph Feldvoss and
William J. Vonderheide, trustees, to J]
Christine C \fllhl)mfr>r lrtt fiTi cnnar.a
1023; $10.
MERIDIAN HILL-Bernard A. Duke, et
ux. to Mary I. May. lot 27. block 12; $10.
Mary I. May to" Bernard A. Duke, lot
45, square 2504; $10.
WHITNEY CLOSE?William M. Gain et
ux. to Walter and Mary C. Asmuth,
part lot 5, block 4.
TENTH STREET SOUTHWEST between
N and O streets?James F. Hood et ux.
to William A. Wimsatt, original lot 19,
square 954; $10.
TENTH STREET SOI'THWlfST between
N and O streets?Michael I. Weller et
nv In VViitUm A Wlm?alt nriiHnul l/ito
1, 18, 20, square 94; $10.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS?H. Latane Lewis
et ux. to Albert J. Carrico, lot 51; block
34; $10.
NO. 1305 RIGrGS NORTHWEST?John S.
Dravo et ux. et al. to Stewart E.
Minor, lot 30, square 230; $10.
I STREET NORTHWEST between 3d and
4th streets?William Slilltt, executor, to
Patrick O'Donoghue, part lot 17, 6quare .
52S; $,'1,000. <
WEST ECKINGTON-Julia P. Evans to
Louveteau E. Wiltberger, lot 51, block
8; |10.
SOUTH BROOK LAND?William W. Price
et ux. to Cora N. Wormley, lot 14, block
11; $10. RANDLE
HIGHLANDS?United States
Realty Company to Joseph J. Wood, jr.,
lot 38, block 5624; $10.
SCHOOL STREET?Addison G. DuBols et
al., trustees, to Robert C. Turnbull, part
lot 15, Pleasant Plains; Jl!,500.
LANGDON PARK?Ira J. Baker et ux. to
District of Columbia, part lot 7, block <
ii\ *1".
HIELBROOK?Suburban Homes Company ?i<
to Mary A. R. K. Rose and Ann E. Willmuth,
lots 5 and 6, square 5128: $10. V
RESERVOIR VIEW?John W. Powell to V
Jacob Karbach, lot 27, block 2; $100. V
BLOOMINGDALE?William P. Richards et
ux. to Benjamin L. Jacobs, lot 51, block
7; $10. A
PARK VIEW?Middaugh & Shannon (Inc.) A
to William C. Beddow, lot 81, square A
H044; $10. Same to Eendal V. Hallock, A
lot 84. square 3044: $10. ,?
TIVKI.PTH 8TRRRT NORTHWEST be- :<
I tween G and II streets?Benjamin F. y
Edwards et ux. to George F. C. Smilie, Y
part original lot 6, square 319; J10. V
PETWORTH-Isaac H. Bryant et ux. to J!
Katherlne K. roster, lot 76, square 74;
$10. A
? .{AGROUND
IN COAN RIVER. ?
,t*
Tugs Sent From Baltimore to Aid ?*
Steamer Calvert.
TV.o eteamor CaU-ar-t nf thu Waoliinirlnn V
and Baltimore line of the Maryland, Dela- A
ware and Virginia Railway Company, due y
here early this morning, and which was to *|*
have sailed this afternoon, is hard and fast ,*?
aground In the Coan river, Virginia, about y
ninety miles below this city, and will not 't*
make her trip from here today. Mr. Am- X
brose Stephenson, local agent of the line, y
at noon today received a message from the 'f
general offices of the company at Baltimore
stating that tugs had been sent to aid the ,t.
mranaeu steamer, and it was thought she
would be floated and would arrive here to- ? .
night or tomorrow. The steamer Northum- . ?
berland will sail on her regular schedule >
time tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. y
- X
I $4,950. 11
New Hotuises. | *
g FINE LOCATION. | I
No?. 23 to 33 R No E. | $
tft Just east of North Capitol street?one of &
f& the prettiest streets in that splendid sec- 81
g tion. ^ #
| If Yoin Want a IHIome *| |
'jgo that combines all the desirable features @ 35
? of a modern, up-to-date house, you will X
S not look further after seeing these* spe- w?
|g cial features not found elsewhere. m
1 ARRANGEMENT: Si I
1st floor?Parlor, Reception Hall, ^ A
Dining Room, Pantries and Kitchen; Jg
2? 2d floor?3 Sleeping Rooms and Tiled ^ ?
t* Bath. ALL EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. ^
: 14 rlnspfa vo" *" T^"""v,"c"
|& ereted cellar under entire house, flno ? &
|x furnace, good front and rear yards, w afe
^ wide alley. we; X
I SAMPLE HOUSE OPEN. 1 $
i Francis A. BJundon, 1 i
?! EXCLUSIVE AGENT, J? Sf
| mi lib N.W. 1 *
(OPP. PATENT OFFICE). | ?
% ?
n_ ?
| Good flmvestirments.
F<U>K SAL.!b?
Several notes of $500 each,
secured by first deed of trust
on first-class improved property.
Interest, 5%. Apply at
once for particulars.
STONE FAIRFAX,
17.42 New York Ave. II
au.tl-ru ?'
ins A. (J ' 't
iror Kemiii |
Office Rooms. :|
Next to the Prominent Corner 14th and U. ^
All Car Lines Pass Door. s
SECOND ANT THIRD FLOORS. |?
Steam lleat. New Plumbing.
Thoroughly Renovated.
HEISKELL & McLERAN, |
1403 H Street. %
*u2S14t
.
I Excellent
I
E n nr
Dcauiiiua ww
i*
J (11 y2 Squares East No
j
Nos. OH to 2'
[ Nos. 2116=18=22=24
L
> These are unquestionabl
L i Q ctf?fiil1\r orrotinrprl o rwl rlo/'nro1
. _ / - - "
! in tliis city, while the location a
^ could be desired. Seven larg
[ tiled baths; HOT-WATER
j> and alleys. Go out and see
!? compare the arrangement, sty 1
[ other houses you ever saw for
f
; Prices From $4,J
N. L. SAP*
Exclusive
719=21 13th *
, auSl 2t
A <CF /t> F?AA WIT ? I Si
a $y,duu mome nor
$7,50(0).
730 Colunnilb'a Road N.W.
(4 HOUSES EAST OF 18TH
STREET.) <8
In the center of the swell Wash- 3
lngton Heights section. 2
You will never get another ?}
chance to equal tnis. j\n oui- .j
of-town owner must sell at once. }
Hence this sacrifice. An lnspec- <8
tion will convince you of the !
genuineness of this bargain. Don't }
delay?It won't last long. y
description. {<
S?mi-detached. 3-story press
brick of imposing appearance, V
containing 10 rooms and tiled i
bath. Cellar under entire house. A
Dining room and kitchen on first ,1,
floor. Modern In every respect. .J
Interior beautifully decorated. t 3
Open for Inspection daily until <5
dark. Including Sunday and y
Labor Day. y
COLLINS=GUERRY CO., :j
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 5
621 13th St. N.W. ]
?o81-2t
}
j
Will your biography be $ ?j
- a r? t_ ?r i> 4. J :l
i "JA. JDUIlt-Il UI 1VCIII I .1
' Receipts for a Life's | |
; Work ?" I |
Have you ever countod up the y V
years you have been paying rent, ? J
or looked forward to the years y *j'
you will continue to pay rent? ^
Will the coming years not bring V J
the same results which the past X Jt'
1 years have brought you? If a ,t. ,1
plan was shown you in which you A
could save something out of your ? .J
| monthly rentals, would It not be
worth while looking Into? Wo y ?
have such a plan, called the i
RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN. It i
has been most satisfactory to y *j
' * 1 ~ ' * SPil we 6 \
IIUIIUICUS Ul ? - - ? r
know It will be to you If you will 'f i
give it a trial. jj? J
THE FOLLOWING HOUSES i !
CAN BE BOUGHT WITHOUT > ,
CASH on stated rental payments, A 5.
including interest, taxes and In- > euranee:
Y
Y
$75.00 per mo. will pay off equity in 34 mog. ?!
$U5.00 per mo. will pay off equity In 48 mos. A
$47.50 per mo. will pay off equity In 43 mos. ?%
$39.50 per mo. will pay off equity in 55 mos.
$38.50 per mo. will pay off equity In 34 mos. A
$29.75 per mo. will pay off equity In 27 mos.
For FULL DESCRIPTION and |
LOCATION inquire of
Swartzell, Rheem & f
?- V
Hensey Company, ?
916 F Street N. W. |
auSl.Kfl S is-4t
_
Francis A. BlMndom, |
607 7tlh N.W., |
Remits Houses. |
OTHEIIS MAY LIST THEM. BIT WE *
GET RESULTS, AS (li ft CONSTANTLY *
CHANGING LIST SHOWS. %
LET US RENT |
Yoimr Vacant Property. |
C. M. Stoy, |
FOR SEVEN YE AILS IN CHARGE RENT *
DEPARTMENT MOORE k HILL, INC., %
IS NOW IN CHARGE OF OUK UK.Vf ;jfc DEPARTMENT.
qk
*-## ae#
Profitable Investment S
Propositions in
D. of C. Real Estate. n
You'll find on our lists of D C.
Realty for sale the most desirable
Home Properties, the best Business
Properties and the most
promising Investment Properties. ,r
KrtlendM Suhurhan Pronertv 1
along Conn. ave. extended at lie to
40c per ft.
TfoosJ.FisIher&Co.Jrnc.,
. 1434 F St. N.W. au31-2fed
<? ^k5?*5H3H2H3H?HS?<JH5KJ>?5?
MONEY TO LOAN, f
WE HAVE A SPECIAL f>
FUND TO PUT OUT AT <f
ONCE ON* FIRST -CLASS f
REAL ESTATE SECURITY. f
MAKE YOUR APPLICA- ?
TIONS AT THE EARLIEST ;
POSSIBLE MOMENT. THE V
MUAhl AVAlLAULCi Willi- i
OUT DELAY. <?, |
DAVID MOORE, I j
11328 N. ?. Ave. f, I
au31-sa,tu,th.sa-4t t
: Houses.l
1
?t fcckington.f
rth Capitol Street.) 5
(15 R Street. <
t
Quincy Street.
<
?
y the best-built and most !?
ted new houses now for sale *
nd surroundings are all that ' |
v., ii^iu ?vuiiio aim iiivnu i u
HEAT; fine paved streets J J.
those splendid homes and * 1
e and QUALITY with any !
a similar price. '
to $5,250.
t r* rfc ti^i r X
^SDUKY, |
Agent, S1
street N.W. |
Bargains.l
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS! \\
Handsome now houses combining j",
the Important factors of choice loca- 5*
tlon and superior construction. Seven JN
bright rooms and tiled bath: finely V
finished; HOT WATER HEAT; large g
vards *
Price, $4,600. ;J
Only $350 Caslh.
A GOOD HOME. ^
On n lettered street northwest, ' ^
eight large rooms anJ tiled hath; ' '
hardwood finish; choice decorations; 1*
concrete -cellar; best heating plant; , J
nearly new: strictly modern. Sacri- ,
fice price. Hig bargain. See it. ,
Price, $5,150.
FINE, NEW HOUSE. I I
' Just being finished; splendid home; ' '
? nine rooms and hath; excellent con- J [
J structlon; beautiful location on j J
J Heights, near 14th street cars; fin? . J
' f cellar; HOT WATER heat; very deep , J
, yard to alley; room for stuble. i 4
J Price, $7,000. ! |j
'[ Easy Terma. '
1
J WELL LOCATED. : $
' NOS. .1547 TO 8?tT 10TH STREET ! J
, NORTHWEST. ,
These attractive new houses are v?.
now ready for Inspection. Six hand- JJ
some rooms; modern bath; unusually J.
well built and finely finished; con- ' '
crete cellars; furnace heat; pur- J '<
chasers may select decorations. Spe- (P"
clally low prices. Ea*y terms. , k
SPLENDID CORNER VHOME.
.
Delightfully situated In a choice | [
section, a magnificent two-story and ir
cellar residence, possessing every de- X
slrable modern appointment; eight < ?
beautiful rooms and tiled b.ttli; trim- < ?
med In quartered oak, finely decorat- < >
ed. A lovely home. <
Price, $6,250. !
Terms arranged. , ?
- 1 " - ?
N.L. Salisbury, ::
; Exclusive Agent, ; j
? 4 4f\ h 1\ il ^ jL1I U ^ T MM f ?
; / J1 11 11 am 31.H. W.J
JUNIATA,
1424 W St. N, W.
4 rrns. and bath, $3?.5<0>.
5 rm?. and bath, S3S.00.
6 rm?. and bath, $42.50.
All conveniences, all outside
rooms, plenty of lawn, and near
to market and cars. These
rents are very low.
Bo F. SAUL CO.,
7th and L Sts.
nii20St
5% Investments.
We offer for sale gilt-edge real estate
notes In denominations of $600
deed of trust (mortgage) on Washington
city property only. These Investments
pay 5 per cent net. W?
collect the lntereat, etc., and remit
without charge.
References: Any financial Institution
In Washington.
MflXfllfflR <& IHIIIIJ. (fllrtC-l.
1333 G St. N.W.
"Headquarters for everything Id real estate."
_ ul<Mf128
SPECIAL!
ONLY $7,250.
HALF SO. FROM 14TII ST.,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
OUTH FRONT. 18 FT. WIDE.
9 ROOMS, 2 TILED BATHS,
HOT-WATER HEAT.
)ouble back porches; rear stairs j
large closets.
SOLID OAK FINISH FROM
BOTTOM TO TOP.
his is the home bargain of the day.
Rowzee=varn Retmtih Co.,
11925 Pemn. Ave.
an28-tf.2.H M,
"TRandle Highlands' \
A A CAPITOL OF U.S. j
Bk jk AjHHITt HOUSE |
Kmii*1 1 <* Highlands is the same distance
from the Capitol as Dupout Circle. The U.
S. Ilealty Company broke all records la
selling lots and villa sites in liHHt. and ?*peets
to break its own record in ln^T Many '
purchasers made Hn> per cent profit lawt '
year?greater opportunities this year?lot* '
$75 to $Sou -on. smull monthly payments.
S?-nd for plat and prices and free automobile
to see property. Go out and see city
spread. 1
nil (F^ REALTY COMPANY.
nvi 8t" uve" ^ *>a* nve* n w*
^oV^/a Firemen's Insurance building.
aul7 tf
? ? ? ? > i > t % ? *
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