Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1884, Page 5

bape oats ai FOR SALE—LOTS. ALE_ CHOICE BUILDING SITFS: bods Tland ave., nw. cor. 15th st. 7.411 ft., at. Do. do. Re. do. do. ~ 6.940 ft. at. E do. Rear cor. 15th et., 6x1a8 ft. aé- do. Tet, 16th and 17th, GXx170 ft, at Bear Conn, ave. bats WM. P. YOUNG, boilt with an This property would be enpectally ad: three oF f Inquire of JN rtpwest my PERTY FOR ENV! 72,000 feet. Amo. 80 feet front _on New Hampebit ire ay dN street, Estate, 1422 New Yo k avenue, ect: cheap toa pro FORD, 1226 F street northwest. ch 1 can gell si a Very reas gentlemen of means on w! ess BaeRs eletetctel et ret bd 1303 F street northwest. FRONT- northwest Se, om. which ‘out- ted ch OL A. 1-7 K2T- above Scott Circle, about 200 fret mt 330 feet ‘hire avenue, north of Dupont enue, 53 feet front on M, between ts Several handsome Lota cn Masaa- and Connecticut avenue. H. B, CEIT- itt LE— HREE FINE LOTS ON KENESAW Just west of 1th rest extended, each 50 by purchaser. TYLER myl0-it* TINGS foe to 30-foot alley, ith wtreets, Fe SALE—DESiRABLE LO: 12th street. b-tween M and N ig feet trunt improved by a wood «ft room brick & SALE_AT A BARGAIN—DESIRABLE BUILD- fo : ont, Lome ay rice 30 cents par aqumre foo! SUESDELL, Real Estate ad insurance, 605 7th wy 0-o,t0,tst vets northwest ; back dine Also, large brick stable in rear of lot. THOS, J. FISHER & C my7-6t 1996 F street northwe JOR SAI CHOICE CORNER LOT ON CASTLE sTSwant | SQUARE, Ti hes on Cc Ife str FISHER & CO. THOS. J. ¥ SALE ith street, opposite “Zhe Portland.” é Lot. 1a fered inchiew by 14 fe alley. iupgoved und ren ing for 92% ¥ street northw: ticut avenue, at corner of Q ernment reservation on north side: 317574 reat, i, corned of Ch. li street northwest, Fe sau Do SW Cheap building lots, well located, on K atreet, between North ses in great demand tn that locality. tol and ist street east. within one square of muent Printing oziice: water, gas, sewerage and L. M. SAUNDERS & BRO., 1103 F st, n."w just in New York; wever worn, Address AD. Siur offtcs, ARKIAGES—621 @ ST. N. ES’ Bur Burxies. ting "Top Ph: y Top Surrey, Wagons. arnished Wasons, Row Whips. Lay Robes OR SA Mu Fil Upright Bosewox ed and finished; ver unsir} aseed for bell gre. Gharan 1 Case, richly cai ality T ALE—BY LADY GOING IN MOURNING— iaome Black Satin aud Bracade Short Coatun ME Harness yon | Parts max. | jane: transferred ber of Congress 7 $219 cash. Cout $530, Waren myl0 RSALE—TWO WALNUT MARBL 5 FOOM SETS, each hair mattresses, bolsters, and sprince ‘a complete diming-roout Kitchen and corpets. all ta good con 1 reason: Apply at S06 4 street southeast, myl0-2t* Capito: Hal * ALE-C plete; good as Lew: will be i GEO. BOGUS, ¢ t leas than half FOE SaLE— = Nolid -vainut case; rich easy prs ments, FG OR S\LE-AT A sof twos th shaft tripor Light loads Adres WE! id: we Over ver, Adurens SADIE ge qn LED, 405 ft SALE—5 0 BOTTLES OF FINE ( #3), at erent ‘Add wi ¥ bew in December: aud take good de balance to suit, . Star off y which ecouomy i Plamber, 7 RG. CAMPRELT PEDIAS. ALL EDITI my 1 tock Of cw andl miconl-hand, the JOH Ne of Repos 10%" jana bal 7 “4 2 my 2% SALE-SLATE these ¥ me, as I have constai stock of Lisl Tandans, penne oR SALE Pune, perfes a ™m i For fe a A LAW ALE reasonable p s. at J. KL PROBEYS, 1240 SOBT. H. hand. Buewies, Horses and Fi onely carved | ing back: orthwest. Music Stor unrivalled factory cn ‘ML ROCHE. furnish ‘complet SIOCK OF CALIAGES S new, has be > weight, 103 Adarens AZ. myl6-3t f AND A BOX by one of the rs in the city. App-y ab 414 70h street north- mayihae . Star iti avi nt rapidity aud excellence im couking are se- ON! + fret M. New ito: t idren; orm SAT 7 town, D.¢ ap JOR = ULE—A FINE AND Vane SORTMENT ¢ ¢ and samt 1 as V.ctorina, ate, Two Wheel Hockaways, &. GRA zs, Also, + ress the day. woek uf inojth: ~ tedis ONAL. 3 EVECTIVE AGENCY INFORMA TIC ATISPACTONY ss « ted, Vr re SPECIALTIES 349 MISSOURI AV AND IN. Dally whereabouts eras ascertained. Strictly TI'S Private Detective sa [For Other Auctwona See Seventh SUMMER RESORTS. Amastic CITY. THE “BRIGHTON,” ATLANTIC CITY. OPEN ALL THE YEAR ap29-tu,th.«4mo F. W. HEMBLEY & SON. iT_4 HANDSOME STONE COTTAGE AT 3 OF PEREMPTORY SALE OF Nx" BUILDING COMPANY'S PROPERTY. ‘On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MAY TENTH, at FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK, we will cont the saio of the property of the Citizens’ Building. Company. The remainisg lots tg be sold are situated on E street, between 9th and 10th northwest, aud on corner of 10th and R street. ‘This will close the sgle of the Citizous’ Building Company's property. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years; notes to bear & ent interest, payable 4 a er ancing, &e.. st cost of purchaser. A deposit of 850 on. } each lot sold, Terms to be com ith in ten days, | Otherwise resale of property in default at risk and cost | of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers after ae ae PUES Rotice of such resale in some newspaper pul hed in Washington, D.C. By order of the com many. it DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. — DOWLING, Auctioneer. GROCERIES AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY FOURTEENTH. Ist. fae fear Ga eee i yok shall sell at tos prep Sect tao Bist care sea stock of Groceries &e. vin s Whiskies and Gin in demijohna. Teas and Coffees; Counter Scales, mand Shelf Goods. ‘ea Canisters: Coffee Mill. Soaps, Wooden and Willow ware. uaa, Ae, KC, myl0-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. wress & CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana Aveune, ‘Opp. City Post Office. EXECUTORS SALE OF DIAMONDS, GOLD WATCHES, JEWELRY, WEARING APPAREL, PAINTINGS, &c. virtu jupreme Court of the District of C cial mibia, hoidi “tal ter mn a Ma it ia ti welt a apcee cr a ran Public atiction, on THURSDAY. MAY FIPTEENTE. at the auction rooms of Weeks & Co., 637 Louisians, avenue, at 0) LOCK: ON O§E SOLITAIKE DIAMOND RING, CLUSTER DIA- MOND RIN 4WO DIAM PAIR DIAMOND EARKINGS, HIRT STUDS; GENTS GOLD G8, LAD. \TIN AND SILK DRESSES, CRAPE VALUABLE BHAWLS, UNDER- WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Sa, } Executors. BROS., Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE BY TRUSTEE OF PROPERTY STREET, VEEN D AND E ‘S NORTHWEST, WiTH STABLE IN ON “THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TH, 1884, AT FIVE O'CLOCK. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in, Liber No. 1010, folio 180 ct seq., of the Land Re- cords of the District of Columbid,and by consent of the trust, Iwillsell in front of the iece or parcel of land. and premises sr und plat or plan of Washington, D. C, lot No. 38, in Kibbey's sub-division of 1, tomcther’ with improvements, ways, ‘This lot is improved by frame stable on ; Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve | months. notes to bear interest at six per cent, and to be secured by deed of trust onpremises, or ail cash at lou of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time | cPeats: ecuveyancian etc to be compued with in t myl0-d&ds W. Terms ?'5. NEWTON, Trustee, ‘puoms: DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING. By vittue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court | of the District of Columbia in cquity cause N O31, on the wth of May. A. D. 1884. wherein Twoinas unberland et al are coniplainanta and Riley Cumber- detul. are defendants the undersigned ‘Irustee will } offer at public auctior | THURSDAY, the TW A. D. 1884, at’ the hour o | lowing-describee propert: the east half of lot 5, in square No. 22. in the Waxbinaton, District of C. Plats and Terms of kaly as cash; belance in s i prescribed by the d-cree: One-third and twelve months, with interest; Movstam Ouse, OPENS JUNE 26rz, it is located on the table-land at ‘the top of the Alle- gheny Mountains, and ‘a band. some park of magnificent forest trees. The grounds cover an area of 500 ncrea. | Its, ica, mosquitoes, and Innscts of render it one of the most desirable resorts in the United States. will be sold by the Avania Sonal pechel pie ee ee For circulars and terms adrces— ‘W. R. DUNHAM, Superintendent. The celebrated Logan House, Altoona, Ps., is also under Mr. Dunham's management. o ‘Mr. Win. B. Fi her, Assistant Superintendent, will be at WILLARD on the 22d day Be lay. from 10 oeiock & m. to 6 o'clock p.m., to show diagr.ms, engaice root and give any information needed. my!0-s,tu.th,26t OPE SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VIRGINIA., Having leased these well-known Springs for FIVE YEAR», we ber to inform the public and our friends that they will be opened from JUNE 1 to DEGEMBER 1, 1884, tor the reception of guests. All appointments tacellent coadition and the compiets furnishing eatiece excellent and the comp! Fenovated, affording sccemimedstions snd. "comforts al resort in the th. Cs 7. 800 ns. “UIATU, TELEGRAPH and ERPHESS PA CHTRTES i the Hotel TERM: and $50 per month, ac- Geccriptive circulzen Cie srarietieg and, analyaee of a the different waters, to MSOSEPHL iN. WOOD' re ager, oF myl)-2in M. & HC. MADDUX, Proprietors. OQ Pot COMFORT, ‘VIRGINIA, HYGEIA HOTEL, Situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. all the year. “Equal to any hotel in the U. 8.9) surpassed ; sprinters. table and service unexcelled, “Bathing, boating, fishin and dr ving specially attractive. Pre-eminently a reso for southern people. Terms less for equal accomodations than any resort in the country. Pure ocean air, free from malaria, and conducive to refreshing alesp. ‘Bend for descriptive pam] my10-colm H. PHOEBUS, Proprietor. FOE BEXTLIWO FURNISHED COTTAGES, AT Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.,. ‘with eleven and seven rooms, respectively, sit: uated in edge of with fine ocean view. Bath houses, or address 607 M st, n.w. G3, GHAREES, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN END OF ‘Delaware avenue; will open May Bist, 1884. Gus throwchout Guests by Goa A” ea le will leave cars at United States Hotel, Hem id Wortton, Assistant: Josiah Wortton, Proprietor. any l0-s,6,th,$m (*KI4ND HOTEL/OF THE B AND OR. pee will be open for reception of guests on' Families can-meke arrangements at reduced ‘Tates applying to WELCKERS, No. 721 ISth atrest horthweet, fashington. D.C. myl0-lm DELIGHTFUL, SOUTHERN HOM. A ‘At PINE HEIOH TS locality ts adc 15 miles from Angusta, Ga. ‘1 delightful one the year round, and. affords relief to per- ns auffering from hay fever and bronchitis, &c. jerms: $50 per month for one: $80 for two in a room, Refer to Dr. J. A EVE, Augusta, Ga. Address hits F- A TIMBERLAKE, ite Augusta, Ga, [D® HAMILTON'S MED. INST. AND SUMMER RESORT, located near the hotels; large rooms; every at- fention snd comfort, provided fof pleasure: seekers and invalids. Baths of all kinds and experienced medical ekill. Terms moder te. “Address we ‘BR, HAMILTON, M. D, my9-Im* Surroundings “uns at tons House, twelve 9) Toons. piazza, avenue of fine trees, lawn to the {20 ‘sea, perfectly safe bathing and lovely beach; price 8800, Also, Qneen Anne Cottage, eleven rooms, furnished, prowl piazza sea view, lawn, ob private strect, within filty yards of King's Beach; bathing rights; price $500, Apply to Mrs. LAA DEi:, 45 South B, Capitol square, or WaLbo THOME Agent, Swaupscott, Mass. m9-B* EW CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. N. J., WILL open early in June. “Terms modsrate, CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor, late of Conti-' B ental, Philadelpiis, aud Stockton, Cape May. gH Address, until June’ Ist, 1740 North 13th street, Fh delphia, Pa. my9-lin *KWOOD HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, ¥. Va. Mrs. 5. E.'Lovett, proprietress. Elevation 120 feet above ‘tide level: 3 hours from Washington: lange airy rooms and porticos; excellent board, own vegetables, plenty of fresh milk. Terns: $6 pet week; special terms for families. Open my8- (PAFrs ON THE LAKET | or ali cash. For yiments the notes of pur- n.and deed to be given all the purchase money. Conveyancing, cost of purchaser or purchasers. e red at the time of sale. L. AUSTIN LITTLEFIE! D. Trus‘ee, myl0-d&ds 2421 I street northwest, PDURCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED RFAT. ESTATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF EIGHTH STR) NORTH WES ASHINGTON. D. C., (RET PREMISES NO. 110) EIGHTH STREET NORTH- By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersigned, dated Junie 2d_ A.D. 1879. and recorded in Liber N 920, folio 14. et seq. of the land records of the Dis: trict of Columbia, and by request of the party accured thereby, we will sll, at public anction.on THURSDAY, MAY TWENTY-SECOND, A. D. 188i. in front of the HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. Bf., the | northern’ pert of lot numbered two (2), in square num- Uered four hundred and nineteen (419), having afrovt “seven (37) feet six (6) inches on Ei it, in the city of V D, that width a depth of ninety: with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase 1noney cash. | of which #100 must be paid at the time of sale, and the balance in three equal instalments, payable in six, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, with in rest, secured to the satisfaction of the Trustees, oF all h. the option of the purchaser. If terius are not ith in five days from day of sale the Trns- ters re-erve the right to Tesell at the risk and cost of the | defaulting urcheser on eve days’ notice in the Evening Siar. {ON ASHFORD, | “my10-cokds CUMMINS omen HELMICK,5 Paged __ LOST AND FOUND. puppie colored. (OST—A LARGE, BLACK low. Answers to the bi OST—AT ATHLETIC PARK, FRIDAY FE 49th inst.a smell Biack and leather collar and license ta ? ‘Tatreet northwest, and rece! NING, ‘Tan, wearing loose | Please return to 95 [ OST—CERTIFICATE NO. x 4 Mechanics’ National Bark, Georgetown, D.C., four Shares. havinye been lost, application will be made for renewal of the same. MARY DASHIELL, ap2t-th&ssw iN, NEW- ck with white e reward if KOZEL, 1813 14th street ked. 9 spot ou breast and white fore feet. | returued, to GEORGE F. borthw nd no questions ai th son House,corner MTS! my? HALL. LARGE, ATX ROOMS FOR HENT. AT sid 316 indiana avenue. Also, Hoarding for three months at sixteen dollarsper month. Advance: rictly required. i yment mb2i-3m_ | the lak THE PAVILION, WOLFBORO’, N. HL, OPEN JUNE 15. Mz. G.S. TAFT. formerly connected with bis fathor the famous Taft, of Point Shirley, announces, that he lns, takein this dollghtful summer re-¥ (9 sort, on the shore of Lake Winnep-saukee, for, the season of 1884 He is well aware that uuder Banseement Bee Past Gee Gare it toe poms cuniee failed of popular sppreciation; but such arrangement have been per.ected with the Owners this season as to enable him to treat the guests of the Pavilion most gen- erously, and offer them more attractions for pleasure and cotufort than sny other injand summer resort. The location of the Pavilion is umsurpassed, b ‘de- Ugnerully. situated nas.ight eminence, witha finelawn of six acres we.l inid out, s.oping gently to the of ‘where @ magnificent lake and mountain view is ined from the spacious verunda of the Pavilion oat Club Hous«.” On # moonlight night the view of the lake froin this point is grand, Tl accommodations for 300 guesta. The rooms are ventilated and spacious, being supplied with most comfortable beds, Superior accommodations for social enjoyment, in- cluding every convenience for theatgicals and charadcs, have been added this sesson. A fine orchestra has been euxaxed to furnish music at the guests’ pleasure, for hop, musicales, Ee. coat that ‘A well-equipped livery connect 1 the house en- ables the wtuentn, to enjoy the deligitful drivesin. aud olfboro’. wand fishing here are excellent, as all are aware, the black bass fishing at Sruith’s Pond (three tinntes from the Pavilion) being famed as the finest Sport of the kind in the country, Boats and boatmen will be in readiness at all times. ‘The lawn will be well supplied with all the popular outdoor games and iawn mocks, ‘The table will be such as will be worthy the reputation of the name of “Tait,” and one of ther famous “Fish diners, served ag the regular Sunday din- bea ling feature of the house. “ne to th Fulls and other points of an attractive feature for guests, dime rooms, ete. Boston, where daily. HOUSE, FROSTBURG, Mf stantial brick structure, just enlarged and uewly furnished; will be opened for Summer! Boarders about ‘the Ist of June, For ter address Box 99, Frostburg, Md. aps GBHson HOUSE x YORK BEACH. MAINE. New Hotel facing Boon Island: 50 rooms; fine Li room; all modern conveniences: Kea view from ev drainage the best; splendid fishing, surf bathing, and beautiful drives.” Send for Iustrited Circular giving full parti SANBORN & PREBLE, om York, Maine, NEPASHEMET, MARBLEHEA, THIS MOUSE HAS BEEN and in every way putin wa ee ay HE TREMONT.”. repainted and ro first-class order. It is te place to | ap the city, Terms, 40 and 45 per month House und balis ‘by steam. ng HE LOCHIEL, 512 9TH STREET NORTHWEST, {furnishes very desirable inducements to permanent and transient Foardera Pleasant rooms for Senators or Membera, ‘Table first-class. aull THE LAYIER HOUSE, S.W. COR 1orm AND E ' n.w.; best conducted Boarding house in the city. | Transient Boarders at reasouable terms Meals at ali Mneurpassed for 1 ce for Mustrated Circular. ANNIE BROWN, Proprietor. miles at strictly first class; favorite & ' cable; rooms engaged. Circulars, plans. cote 2 Wa 0.8. M. Ni IERSON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, SOUTH 5 A Eatin: DUBOIS & YOUNG, Proprietors. ap3-th,s,tudm oughly heated ; fuest view of the ocean. Stephenson's Depot P. 0., Va, Scenery. All tnodern improvements, Purest Spring Water. Yacht Bathing, Driving. send my6-tu,th,s,26t BLOCK ISLAND, BLL —OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, 15 resort for elite Washingtonians, bass, blue and sword fishing: surf bathing and hot sea baths; Hamilton Washington, ‘DEN, 43 Bowdoin street, Boston, myi-th.s,tu.2in Carolina avenue; near the ocean; heat and gas; sun Fs: open ail the Convenient to hot and cold ENATE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY—OPEN FOR S the reception of guests; most comfortable and thor- ap3-th,s.mm, _____H. B. COOK & SON. J OBDAN'S WHITE SULPHUR, SPRINGS. Terms: Per di week, 12.50; thonth of days, 840. Pauphicts at Btar ofc Bs Counselior at Law’ and Expert, St, Cloud Building, ch and strcete, “Good work, good references, moder chances. ATTORNEY_AT-LAW 1% DEAR- GOODRICI A born sti Chicago, Advice free. Eighteen cake a Business quietly and legally trans- is WN i MILLER ATTORNEY-AT-_LAW, Booms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, 2 Louisiana avenue. Residence, 240 North Capitol street. UFUS H. DARBY, BOOK, JOB AND NEWSPAPER iR PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. Good Work. Low Prices. apt 432 9th street. BROTHE! ICAL BOOK AND JOB PRI 1:23 Pennsylvania avenua, W BB" Eine Printing a specialty. | Wrvorsa- Guts. | EARLE’S GALLERIES, | 816 Chestnut street, Philad -Iphia, “Hnnery as a Hunter,” “In Time for the Coach,” “The Disappointed Anglers,” “The Wedding Favors,” | “The Married Man," “My Legal Friend,” and other * | gcod and amusing Sporting Subjects, and for Dining } Rooms, Halls, Libraries, etc. | Other New Etchings and Engravings, Paintings at all prices. French Plate Mirrors. All the Rogers’ Gronpa. Exquisite Picture Frames, Bridal Gifts in profusion. EARLE’S GALLERIES, fan%-coon 816 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA * | hours. sy inyd-lin Ga an = AmAsTIC CITY, N. J. ATTORNEYS. MANSION. | (HAS. J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, | THE LARGEST HOTEL. OPEN ALL THE YEAR, Rooms sit . double and en suite, Diora Saris ann le, eceay clad my6-3m_ CHARLES iLADE, Proprietor. ROCK FRO’ SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS. Great North Mountain, near Wii ir, Va. Ovens June 12, 1834. Terms, $36 to $56 month of, four weeks. Tickets from Washi to the Springs and return 8.50; good until October it. Ge eters pamphlets, giving all information, may be of A. 8 PRATT & SONS, Managers, 401 9th street northwest_ “T certainly know of no place preferable to Rock Enon 8s a place of sojourn and rest during the heated season.” From Hon. A. U. Wyman, Treasurer U. 8, “The atmosphere is singular! From A. J. ‘funtington, BD. sabe cane was dell a oe Bile sntenents oot, the service “prom efficient and the cuisine Excellent." From Jou‘, Baker, esq. Washington. “I ean truthfully say that we have never no de- Toachours absense from yous springs. are hoes aoe oar hours a : for Rock Enon.” From B. vu ‘Keyser, esq., Washington, “Having spent a portionof nine summers at Rock Fnou I can speak ith confidence, as Ido with pleas- ure, of the many attractions of the'place.” From 0. 0. Wight, esq., Washington, D. C. eae Renocane porvics of your bountifal marked contrast to that which c! resorts in general.” ton, D.C. pureand invigorating.” abs Coles table forms a EASON 1484 DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, will for reoep. fon of guests JUNE Int,” 1864. ing, A and the finest and.safest surf bathing on the, Atlantic improvements are being coast. | Many rerms: $10 to $15 per week. 5} farplen? etl for crete my3-4in pecial arrangements for WALTER BURTON, INDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS.—BLI MOUN- A bg ee | Stine eerie, Bia aeacec dress A.M. JELLY, New Windsor, Md.” ASS ROCK HOUSE. GOOD HARBOR Beak Gloucester, Mase. Cuisine arse Class. | Finest of .. Send for: pristor. 1 and and rams tof HN myS Sraixa Goopa ‘The largest and best selected stock of SUITINGS ever offered for gentlemen to sclect from at the LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OF WASHINGTON, ‘HD. BARR, 1011 Peasaslvania avenue, mbit ERMONT, ATLANTIC CITY, VERMONT AVENUE vat tlantic; unobstructed ‘view: street cars re e ‘ocean view; Promise Mee COMPTON. and Desseniters on, the i RENT—FIFTY FURNISHED OB UNFUR- ISHED COTTAGES, AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. For Photographs of Cottages and particulars callat my office. ‘(mb25) THOS. RE WAGGAMAK, THE EVENING. STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, 2d Edition. Latest Telegrams to The Star. THE GREAT FAILURES IN NEW YORK. A BIG DECLINE IN STOCKS. ‘The Grant Failures Permente All Cir- cles—Probable Arrest of Ward—Rail- read Corporations Largely Involved— Eight Millions’ of Losses Estimated— Seizure of Ward’s Property—He iw ii Charge of Detectives—The Universal Sympathy for Gen. Grant—Other New York Notes, Etc. : Special Dispatch to Tas Eveyoxa Stan. ‘New York, May 10.—Still-later developments of the failure of the Grants’ bring the great losses to bear on the stock market, and lower prices have been reached to-day in Wall street than have been known since fhe pante of 1873. Union Pacific stock, for instance, was selling at noon down to 51%, the lowest point tt ever touched. It is true that Wash- ington advices to the board in Boston to pas#the dividend have contributed somewhat to the de- cline. The great decline which took place in Erie, however, arises from the fact that Grant & Ward had re-hypothecated the bonds on which the compa- ny had borrowed money. Only a few days ago still another railroad company hypothecated $900,000 worth of its bonds, which as yet are unaccounted {¢ 1s the prevailing pany cannot pay its in- terest that 1f will go into the hands of a receiver. No real ay ation of the Grants’ losses Will be made before Monday, but the indications exceed $8,000,000. It is the Kilown in Wall street. HD. ne partner, ough not actually arrested, charge Of detectives, and will probably be arrested ag a defaulter. ‘palatial residence in Brooklyn was placed in hands of the sheriff, and his family lett for Middletown, N. J., this morning, carrying all the effects they were permitted to také mansion at Stamford, Coun. was sold yeatsraat or lon (Ol D., Was 80) reste! for Ward's debts. 7 n. Grant evidently needs all the sympathy he can get, and it cannot take form too soon or too substantially. ‘There can be no doubt that the failure of hi3 sons’ firm means the utter wreck of the general’s fortune, unless the charity of friends shot intervene to save him. A fortunate circum- stance tn connection with his surroundings 13 that the fund raised for him at the instance of Geo! Jones, of the New York Times, and George W. Childs, cannot be reached by creditors, nor can It be used by himself for their benefit. yields, however, but $15,000 a year, a sum hardly adequate in this city to maintain the expenses of a house- hold on which such demands are made as on Gen. Grant’s. It 1s fortunate also for present purposes that Gen. Grant’s heaviest personal tor, Mr. Vanderbiit, 18 well ablo to spare the amount of hig advances, and it is probably true that he will refuse to accept stich sacrifices from the Grant family as would be Involved in the transfer of the Long Branch and New York real estate from Mrs. Grant’s possession. One redeeming feature of the fatlure is that it fMlustrates the hold that Gen. Grant has on the pubic affection. His troubles indeed have so absorbed general interest and thought in this city that events so important as the arrival of the President to look after his fences, the defeat of the tariff bill, and the conse- quent’ meeting of Henry B. Payne's trienda, who believe that in’ Morrison's doom Payne will thrive, have passed almost unnoticed. OTHER NEW YOKK NEWS. Justice Field, of the Supreme Court, has been visiting his brother, Cyrus W. Field, for several days. President Arthur felt hungry on the first day of his arrival at the’ Firth Avenue. He kept_ his feet under the mahogany for six solid hours at dinner. One of Washmgton’s amateur dabblers in Wall ‘street was badly plucked yesterday on Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Major E. A. Burke, director general of the New Orleans exposition, ‘intends soon to open a New York bureau of information and correspondence. Representative Muldrow, of Mississippt, towers up among the guests at thé Brunswick. Carl Schurz will flock all by himself if Blaine 13 nominated. He fs busy on Mt-rary work and vin in the elegant residence of his friend, Dr. Jaco! He looks worn. Senator Sabin 1s mad as a March hare with those three republicans from Minnesota who voted for the Morrison bill. C. P. Huntington, so the rumor says, is about to ‘Grop a million into what Is called the ‘Secret Tele Phone Company. * —_—_ The Grant & Ward Failure. RENEWED EXCITEMENT AND FEELING AGAINST WARD. New York, May 10.—There was a slight re- newal of the’ excitement about Grant & Ward's failure in Wall street this morning, tho extent of their abilities and their method of ‘doing business as they have been exposed by the press, being tho stimulating influences. ‘The feeling against Mr. Ward does not lessen, ‘As one old Wall street man expressed it: “No matter what explanation he gives now, everybody believes him guilty of gross trregularities, and probably will continue to do 80.” Up to twelve o'clock no new facts transpired. At the office of the Erie rallway no information could be obtained about the appointment of a committee by President Jewett to supervise the complications growing out of Grant & Ward’s fallure, though it Will probably be appointed to-day. It was thought, that Bank Examiner Scriba’ will finish his examination into the Merine ‘bank's affairs to- ‘The President in New York. New York, May 10.—President Arthur to-day rgakfasted late, and afterwards devoted his time to private business, in his apartments at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He'declined to receive a few callers ‘who sent their cards, io Double Murder in Kansas. Font Suir, Kas., May 10.—In a quarrel at Hack- ett City, on ‘Thursday, Deputy United States Mar- shal Brdwn killed John Belt, when Abbott Belt, the latter’s brother, fatally shot Brown, A fauily scandal was the cause. a . End of a Long Strike. Fart River, Mass., May 10.—To-day completes the fourteenth week of the strike in this city, and practically concludes the strike, AD Suicide of a Prominent Pennsylvanian PrrrssurG, May 10.—A special dispatch to the Chronicle Telegraph, trom Westfield, Pa., says: Hon. Butler B. Strong committed suicide this morning by shooting himself. Tl health 1s as- signed as the reason of the rash deed. ‘The de- ceased represented a republican district of Tioga county in the state senate and in the house for fit- teen years, A Skirmish with Tramps, Maroon, Int., May 10.—In a battle with ten tramps this morning, thve policemen shot two and captured seven, 4 ois An Attack On Nen-Union Moulders, Quincy, Int, May 1#.—Twenty masked men attacked ‘an express wagon containing some non- union moulders this morning, fring revolvers freely, The driver of the wagon and one non- union’ man received severe flesh wounds, The others fled. ——— General Foreign News by Cable. ON TRIAL FOR TREASON, BiRMINcHAM, May 10.—The case of Daly, Eagan and McDonnell, who are charged with treason, was resumed this morning. ‘The court room ‘was crowded. Letters addressed to Fagan were read, which showed that he was engaged in treasonable transactions. GEN. GORDON’S FRIENDS. Lonpon, May 10.—The Baroness Burdett-Coutts writes to the Times thatshe has received many en- treaties to establish a fund for the Tellef and rescue Of Gen, Gordon. She regards these as emphatic proof of the widespreadsympathy with Gen. Gor- jon’s situation. DISTRESS AMONG ENGLISH MINERS. Great distress has beea caused 1n Soutli Shi shire by the sto ope at the Tankerville mine, the largest in the om. Many per- song have been thrown out of employment. ‘Telegraphic Briefs. The United States circuit court in Philadeiphia Was not in session to-day. The clerk of the court understands that application for a formai discharge of the Reading railroad recelvers will Se made next week. Fire in Philadelphia, Pa to-day dam the tin can factory and stock of Nirevin an ayler, on. Eastern avenue, $1,000. itis fully covered by in- surance. : Flower Ahead in New York. ‘HIS CHANCES SAID TO BR BETTER THAN CLEVELAND'S —TRE TILDEN TALK DYING OUT. A democratic member of Congress, who has just returned from a visit to New York, sald toa Stax reporter: “The fight in New. York is between Flow- er and Cleveland for’ the presidential nomination, with Flower in the lead. Goy. Cleveland’s veto of the 5-cent fare bill hurt him badly in New York. The people cannot be made to believe that he ‘was not influenced by the Soon The Til- Ca aoe stati in New York, and Flower will have the support principally of the Tilden men. Tammany kes rer, LOO, and he 18 ting In some good workin the Empire state. Flower men are yoecny ure the theory that the democrat who can nicago wich the New York delegation Delind him be likely to get the nomination.” The Jeannette Inquiry. HELM SAYS NEWCOMB JUSTIFIED DANENHOWER. The Jeannette committee held a@ session this morning and took some documentary evidence and examined Helm, who said that Newcomb had popine naan eae goon another ex th but one chance of rett ‘Witness also ji Danenhower’s choking in the boat, ‘MELVILLE TELEGRAPIS THAT BARTLETT LIED. A telegram was received from Melville saying that Bartlett Hed when, he testified that be (Mel- instructions to Lt. r 8S sent for. Sa ‘Tum SuMese Ewsassy paid formal visits to the toreign ministers to-day. ‘Tus Paxsipent is expected to return from New ‘York om Monday morning. 7 THE mAeenene == UNVEIL- ‘The Oration by Mr. W. H. Rawle. (CONTINUED FROM FIRSP EDITION.] Mr. W. H. Rawie, of Philadelphia, orator of the day, was next presented by Justice Waite, He was Tecetved with applausa, Mr. Rawle gave an ac- count of the inception of the Marshall memorial fund. He sald that only six of the subscribers to the original fund now survive. Outside of Piit!a- del the appropriation to the fund cam: from Richmond. He @ of the spproprisie- ness of the site for the status, under the shadow of the Capitol. Mr. Rawle ce “ Marshall's great_fame as a yi that caused many to overlook earlier days. He gave an interesting sketch of Marshall's career. His public services and political les after the revol war were re- Viewed. Marshall's heroic devotion to princtple Was illustrated by a relation of the fact that he Was advised that he must the adoption of ‘the Constitution or suffer defeat before the People. He refused to make any terms, proclaimed at @ supporter of the Constitution, and contributed a great deal to its adoption. Mr. Rawle read his oration with an easy and fluent voice that was pleasant to the ear. He spoke fast, but enunciated clearly and was distinctly heatd. He Was listened ( with, niarked attention. ie eulogized Marshall, declaring never turned his back upon a public duty, or hesitated to maintain what he believed to be right, no matter how popular clamor might run. Marshall's letters to Talleyrand were mentioned 88 exidenee of his diplomatic skill. Marshall's sac- rif 1 of tha envoys to France, so much against his will, his manful course and ‘his enunciation of the: , “Millions for defense, but not one cent, tribut Ata quarter lock .” were described. jr. Rawle concluded his oration, which was vociferously applauded, and he Was congratulated ypon every han: The marine band rendered another selection, when the benediction was pronounced and the ceremonies were pixamehd. cine anhtin GEN. SWAMPS RINANCIERING. ‘Testimony Before the Court of Inquiry. WHAT MR. JOHN EK. BEALL KNOWS AROUT THE $5,000 Dur Bri. John E. Beall, cashier of the firm of Bateman & Co., was the first witness examined by the Swaim court of inquiry to-day. He testified that the $5,000 due bill was presented to the bank for pay- ment by Mr. Robert T. Humphrey,ot Bright & Hum- rey, while Mr. Bateman was absent in New York. ir. Humphrey demanded of witness, as the repre- sentative of Mr. Bateman, that the full amount of the due bill and interest be paid. Witness that evening notified Mr. Bateman by letter of the demand made, The witness never saw the paper until Mr, Humphrey presented tt to him. He could not fix the date of this transaction. ‘On cross-examination the witness said Gen. Swaim had never told him before Mr. Hum- phrey nted his paper that he had pos- session of such a due bill Mr. Chandler then announced that, with the ex- ception of one witness, he was ready vo rest the case of Mr. Bateman. ‘he testimony of this wit- ness Was such that he thought they might agree upon the facts without calling the witness, PAYMASTER CAREY'S TESTIMONY. Paymaster Carey was called to the stand and ex- amined by the judge advocate. Early in April, 1833, he said, Mr, Bateman came to his office and said he and others had made arrangements to pool their Claims against Col. Morrow, and wanted to know if arrangements couid be made to have his pay paid here in Washington to a trustee, Witness sald that Col, Morrow had control of his own pay, and could, if he chose, make application to’ have his pay pald here th Washington. ‘The next day Col. Morrow sent a letter to the paymaster gene- ral Setting forth that Mr. Middleton had been ap- pointed Urustee by his creditors, and that he (Mor- row) had made an assignment of his pay to Middie- ton. He requested that his pay be paid to Middle- ton. That letter came to the witness, who was then in charge of the office.” Witnesss showed the letter to the Secretary of War, who sald he would not place Col. Morrow's name on the “stoppage circular,” but had no objection to hav- ing his accounfs patd by the post. paymaster at Washington. On the 18th of April instructions Were selit to chlet paymasters not to pay Col. Mor- Tow’s accounts, as they would be pald in Washing- ton. A few days later witness told sr. Bateman that the matter had been settled, and ‘that Col. Morrow's accounts would be paid oniy in Wash- ington. Gen. Pope asked ff, n witness’ conversation with the Secretary of War, anything was said of dupli- cate or triplicate accounts. “Not a word,” guid the witness. plained itself, and I sald nothing about 1.” “Then, so faras you know, nothing was known there of any duplication or tripiication of accounts?? “No, sir,” sald the witness; “nothing.” PAYMASTER GENERAL ROCHESTER was then examined, and testified to Col. Morrow's request to have his pay paid only here, and to In- structions being sent out in compliance with this request. Col. Morrow said nothing to witness about duplicating or triplicating bis pay accounts, and so far as witness knew nothing was sald about that matter lo any one at the War department. ‘The court, at_the request of Gen. Swalm’s coun- sel, then adjourned till Monday, when evidence for the defense will be given. - ROBT. T. HUMPHREY AND THE $5,000 DUR BILT. Robert T. Humphrey, the builder to whom Gen. Swatm transferred the $5,000 due bill, testified yes- terday afternoon that Gen. Swaim asked hin to collect the due Dill and credit him (Gen. Swaim) with the amount he recived on the account between Gen, Swaim and the witness. When payment was refused he authorized Gen. Swaim to bring sult upoa It. The witness dented that he had said to the Judge advocate, when subpcenaed, that he had made a Sat|sfactory’ arrangement with Gen. Swati when he surrendered the due bill. Gen. Swatin lad pafd him $1,200 on account since the due biil was presented for payment, He did not think his title to the due bill had changed by {ts surrender for ar- bitration, “The letter ex- ee es Departure of the Alert, SALUTES FIRED AS THE STRAMER LEAVES NEW YORK HARBOR. New York, May 10.—The Greely relief steamer Alert has ‘just gone to sea, receiving sa- lutes from the navy yard to Sandy ook. The tugs Calatpa and Thomas A. Morgan accompanied the Alert down the bay. Lieut. Com. McCalla arrived from Washington this morning and delivered to Commander Coffin the final in- structions of the Secretary of the Navy. Adjutant General Drum und Gen. Hazen witnessed the steam- er’s departure.” —— Loca Notes. Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor of the North-street Bapust church, Baltimore, delivered a very instruct- ive lecture before the faculty and students of Way- land seminary last night on “The Theophanies of Christ.” A complimentary benefit has been tendered to Mr. J. F, H. Blois by the Carroll Institute, to take place at their hall, 692 F street northwest, on Wed- nesday evening, the 28th instant, when a flue pro- gram Will be given. At the Meeting this evening, at ‘Timms’ hall, of the committee In charge of the arrangements tor the reception of the IR. W. Grand-Lodge, Good Tem- plars, final reports will be made by the Several sub- committees. The members of the ordef are grati- fled with the completeness and elegance of the arrangements, ~ » District Government Affairs, ‘MISCELLANEOUS, “The tax collector's office is busy every day, the knowing tax payers taking advantage of this month in which to pay the second annual tnstaiment, thereby saving any penalties. The law tn this Dis: trict is very severe on delinquent taxpayers—2'¢ r cent per month on every month unpaid after ue. ee JOHN CaRROLL's Writ.—The will of the late John Carroll, fled to-day, leaves part of lot. 9, square 55, to his wife, Martha 'A., to pass, at her death, to his mother and his sister; and to his mother $300, ‘The remainder of his property 1s left to his wite. git Ric SALE OF Srocks.—At sale of miscellaneous stocks at Duncanson Bros’ to-day the following prices zed: 10 shares Washington Ga 00 50 do., $4214;8 shares Central Nat. bank, t Sewing Machine; $383: 100 CoL Ins; Col. Railroad, $3114; 20'do., $31; 20 do., $3054 lizgs Insurance,’ $7.25; 10 shares Georgetown, Gas, $1144; 6 do., $414; 60 do.. $41; 50 Franklin In- surance, $4836; 25 Firemen’s Insurance, #45; 7 Tile Insurance, $103; 50 Belt’ Railroad, $40; 5 Metropoll- tan railroad, $70. A BRILLIANT performance will be given next Friday night at Ford's Opera House for the beneft of Mr. J. Louis Ford, the resident manager of that theater. ‘The Beethoven minstrels, all young men of soclety and musical culture in Baltimore—some thirty in number—will visit here on a special train to take part in the entertainment, and the comedy farce of “My Wife's Bonnet” will be given by pro- fessional talent of this city. The farce 13 located ‘to the manner born,” and Is full of fun, as 1t well can be. The incident on which tt Is founded was the result of a visit of a lady toa Washington theater, and the play begins swith what occurred there. ‘The Beethoven society people hold the highest rank as amateurs in Balttinore, RANGE OP THE ‘THERMOMETER.—The followin: were the readings at the office of the chief officer to-day:—7 a. m., 57.2; 11 QML, 65.4; 2 p.m, 70.3. Maximum, 70.4; minimum, 53.4. ease Dain ‘The Courts, COURT IN oun Hand es mens ‘Yesterday, Albright et al. agt. ery et al.; date of Tae’ Uinitecraeates Supreme Court dismtss- ing bid as to Samuel Emery, sr. Vance Littie et al; appeal dismissed. Sunderland and illlyer agt. Ki tbourn and Latta; on hearing. PRopate CouRT--Judge Coz. Yesterday, Estate of C, A. Dykeman; citation on executors Se Lig nian deep ne of Henry ass; ler aj i. Waters guardian to the orpan children; bond, $5,000. In re Mary M. Killian, ; order au- thorizing guardian to expend ‘Bare of the princlj belonging to ward. Estate of Ellen Burrow; for George Huntly to show cause why he should ‘not deliver up the bank book of the decedent to the administrator. Estate of Benjamin F. Neff; order that F.G. Neff furnish bond in the sum of $2400" Estate of Susanna ©. Birch: release of Joseph S& Birch as jecutor. fergie Henry Dougiass; order of publication issued. tate of Mary M ‘will itted to* probate and record. Estate of Sally Palmer; will one witness, Estate of Elizabeth a Estate of Jas. on of $1,000, te of Anne Blake; petition of Mary Peters for 7, Miied. Es- [ld pins, Sodimaae Dire issued to Spee fones; bond, $5,000. In re a. er, minor; order eppouning Diana Walker ‘and fixing At $600. ———--_——- AT HIS ows request Capt. Wm. Quinton,,7th in- fantry, is transfurred from company I tocompany Gof that ‘vice Capt. Henry M. Benson, ‘7th infantry, who is transferred from company G tocompany £ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New Yerk Steck Market. ‘Thefollowing are the opening and 3 p.m. prices Of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported Dy special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: Name, | fou'se Ps |. & M.. Texas Pac, Washington Stock Exchange. United Stat ni es 4448, 1891. 00% ns" ny United States 4ign 1891, reatotoned i ing ‘United States 3 per ceute = District af Columbia. Pe nent ea veanent pee cmeacy 1 tex i ‘rinanen' vement Ta, < Market stock 7s, 1892, currency 120 _ Water stock 7s, 1901, currency, _ res 116% 8 Franklin Insurance Company - ao National Union Insurance Coripadi Arlington Insurance Company. ae Columbia Insurance Company... n German- n Insuranoe = Potomac Insurance Company. _— Riggs Insurance Company. z Raitroad Stocks. Washington and Geormetown Stocks, 190 Washington and Georgetown Bonds. Metropolitan. Columbia .. North Capitol and 6 Street. nies, Bai Bank of Washington Bank of Washington tional Metropolitan Banik. ional Bank of the Republic 131 Farmers’ and Mechanica’ Nat, Bk., Geoit 151g Rosrd of Pulte Works, Green 86 of Public Works, Green Se. Masonic Hall bonds Washington Market Com) Inland and Seacoast Co. bonds: Ivsnhoe Mininw Co, stock. Washington Brick Machine Co. 4 Real Estate Title Insurance Coipany United States Electric Light Company | a 25 Pennsylvania Telephone Company — 70 ‘Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co... — 85 Sioux Half-breed Serip, per acre. <== 30.00 Land Warrants, war 1si: Tani An Unsettled Market, A STEADY DECLINE OF STOCKS TO-DAY—BEAR RU- MORS DISCREDITED. New Yorke, May 10, Watt Sreerr, 1:40 p. m.— ‘The Post says: The stock market this forenoon was very weak and at times apparently on the verge of a panic. Up to 12:30 o'clock there was nothing like an upward reaction except a brief spasm for ten minutes just after 11 o'clock, during which ume Union Pacific, Central Pacific, Reading, Lackawanna and Take Shore recovered from % to 1% cach. With thisexception there was a Continuous decline, on a larger volume of business, than on almost any otier day this week. ‘The only. reassuring feature in the aspect of the market was. that up to 12:3) there were no very large blocks of stock thrown upon the market, though it was dent that a great deal of long stock was being sold. The fact, also, that the report of last night, to the effect that the Union Pacttic directors had resolved to pass the July dividend was this morning officially denied, had some reassuring ef- fect, because It showed that the Dears were ready to “manufacture false reports to unsettio confidence and affect the market. In that lew of the case, the rumors that were in circulation this forénoon of other banks being in trouble were taken with considerable allowance, ‘The appearance of the bank statentent showing a contraction of $3,595,400 in the loans showed that in view of the rapidly diminishing value of stock collaterals the banks were calling in their loans. It {3 the unsettiement of confidence operating through this channel which probably had more effect than anything else in causing the decline to-day, The general features of the situation out- side of this had comparatively Itttle effect. ‘Fhe market for railroad bonds was weak and lower, THE ELEVATED RAILROAD AGREEMENT, The new agreements between the New York Elevated and the Manhattan were drawn by W. M. Evarts, Vavid Dudiey Field and A. J. Vanderpool | unanimously approved by the dlectors of the com- Ppany’s, unanimously approved by the Manhattan | stockholders and by the New York stock- holders, with the exception of two, who held a Iittle over 500 shares. ‘Three-fourths'of the Man- hattan stock has had the new agreement stamped hattan first preferred has been eacuanged into New York stock. SS Wall Street Gossip. ERIB BONDS STILL SINKING, w York, May 10.—Mr. Spencer, treasurer of » Says: “No unfavorable effect 18 to be antici- ated from any possibility that the June interest n second mortguge bonds will not be pald, as sure as the world goes around and the sun rises in June the interest will be paid.” hstanding Treasurer Spencer’ statement, the Erie bonds were raided down to 67: fon after Mr. Spencer's statement was tade pub- ic, — The Markets. BALTIMORE, May 10—Virginis sixes, deferred, 7: do, consolidated, 40'¢; new ten-forties, 33; new threes, 54% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, May 10.—Cotton dull—miadling, 11%. Flour quiet snd steady. Wheat—southern quiet western lower and moderately active: southern red. 1.10al, do, amber, 1. 13at.16; No. 1 Maryland, 115% | ; No. 2 western wintes rh spot. 1.058106: May, :duly, | firm, “3gal.08; June, 1 05%,a1.065, 1.03ai.03%¢; August, 02.34 Corn—southern ‘with ‘demand: | ern lower and active: southern white, 68870: do: yellow, 60363; western mixed. spot, 603a613g: May, Goal: June, G0%a60; July, 6la6l%z: Anscust, 6L3ca68 Oats ‘steady and quiet—southern and Pennsylvania, | 4043; western white, 4144; do, mized, 38a4l. Ryo | Quiet, 68:70. Provisions quiet and steady. Exes firmer, Sigrid. Sugar—copper refined quiet. 14 Whisky stealy, 1.16, Other articles unchanged. ts to Liverpool per steainer dull—cotton. “11-G4d.;" flour, Qd.als.; grain 2a. Receipts—flour, 2,578 barrels: wheat, 21,000 “bushels; corn, 11,000 bushels; oats, 5,000 bush? els; rye, 2,000 bushels. Shipments—wheat, 42,000 bush- els; corn, 42.000 bushels; rye, 8,000 bushels. Sales— wheat, 493,000 bushels; corn, 31,000 bushelay Fall in Prices of Grain. CuTcaso. Ixx., May 10, 10:30 a. m.—Trading-has been méderately. active, this morning at generally “lower prices. June wheat opened at 93% andis down to 93, with July at 9435 Corn fell off sharply, and is now quoted at 5744 for June, | 1145 a. M.—The sharp decline in prices continued, | a only slight fluctuations. Current quotatioas, which are lowest for May, Ret toaehed. are: Wheat for July. Corn 56% for June, 58 for 915 for June, 9336 July. 4 U. S, MAN-or-\War, supposed to be the Pensa- cola, passed Cape Henry this morning, bound in. Gen. Grants Financial Troubles. HIS PROPERTY HERE AND ELSEWHERE TRANSFERRED TO WN. H. VANDRREILT. Much sympathy Is felt. for General Grant, who has transferred his two houses inthis city, his house in Philadelphia and his farm in the suburbs of St. Louts, to secure Wm. H. Vanderbilt for the worthless check of $150,000. Itis said that Mrs, Grant has transferred to Mr. Vanderbilt the cot- tage at Long Branch and her house in New York. Fred D. Grant stys: “All I had was invested with ‘the fi ind I am now in search of a job. Ido not know whether I shall remain in Wall street or not, or what line of business I shall go into. I am look- tng for something todo. Teannot say whether I will ini ness for myself. ‘That will whether omer anything is saved from the wreck.” = zis Neville’s Bad Record. HOW THE ADVENTURER DECFIVED ONE WOMAN APTER ANOTHER. ‘Neville, the rascal who recently ran away with the daughter of C. J. Whitney, of Detroit, has been found out to be a man who for yearshas been en- of Selina Maud Rolle, the daughter of Charles ws eo eon Spr greta Countel ip, who was engaged by Mr. Lowey to work up the evidence against the gay Lot! has proof that Neville has*married several women under as many different names. When he was in Newark he was known as ate i | Requiem mass at St. Dominic's church at on its certificates, and a large majority of Man- | t | cents per riage fete of his daughter he entered invo this. tract. The facts in the case have all been before ‘n Victoria, and she has Duke on condition that the limited alilance Laine Kalamire it tad ap altace ner eee wine ‘sor, is a as the fav sultor Band of Princess Beatrion =a More PERJURY IN THR SHARON-Ht2, Case — ‘the Sharon case, in San Francisco, revelauions | Periury continua. Mrs Martha Wiison confesed {in testimony, she heard Sharon introduce Miss Hill as his wite, 100,00 by the Hill people to swear falsely. : striae grand stand at the base ball grounds In ya | court Thursday that her former testimony, that Was falsa The witness burst into teans in makin the confession, and said she had been promisd FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE at 4 Bat Gamr.—The ohn fell_yesterday, itating Ove hundr. je to the ground.” Over htty_ persons were th- ared. and eight were seriously hurt, Some of tue wt the, trial a for the murder of Mat. ews at Copial testimony already tncrodu: shows ‘that’ Wheeler was the only person in the polling room who had a gun, and that after Mat- Ubews voted he was shot down. SICK HgAPACHR, Lanavor axp [——, Kinmack of Costivenees, a tho distzeeeing cing ettecbs of Which Dr. Jayne's Sanative Pills will Te move; by their beneficial action on the biliary or- gans they will also lessen the likelthood of a return, MARNIED. BAYLISS—JENKINS. At Gorsuch M. E. Church, 307 Fast Capitol street, by Rev FD. “n, ROBERT VINTON BAXLISS to MARY JEN- KINS. Ail of Washington. 2 FISCHER—FINK. In Baltimore, fon May Ist, 1884, the Rev. J.J. Murray, WAI. G. FISCH 2 Bethe Ber ig areas. Or Fike EE to FLOR. TOWNSHEND—McCLARY. On Wevinesday, At 1864, at the residence of Charlee L. senithy ey” Srother- nla of the bride, by Hew. George St. Campa, Wal- D, conmul at Woodstor TER T. TOWNSHEN x, New Brunswick, to LILIAN. younger daughter of the _ : late John McUlary, of Houlton, M: DIED. BROWN. In New Haven, Gonpecticut on the morn. ing of May 6th, 1584, in the Tid year Ther nae, Bre, Gatuthter of the date Cletnent 1" Coote, ta Tor tana laughter of the ¢ y 7 than forty years a resident of this city. ia BURKE. On May 10th, 1884, ut 4.50 o'clock, THOMAS Pyumncral Monday” May 23th ct erciock ean hie jonday, May ‘o'clock, \ reaidence, 1914 K street northwest. Friends and relat tives are respectiully tmvited to attend (Baltimore papers please copy.] ° HURLEY. On Fy scarlet fever, JU y. May 9th, 1884, at 7.40 p.m. of DARLING, second daughter of - ‘aged five years, one month cy Mary ©. and Warner Huriey, ‘and thirteen days, Safe in the arms of Joana. Funeral on Sunday, 11th inst. 3 > JOY. On Fridvy, May 9th, 1884, at Go'clock p.m., of consumption, THOMAS W. SOY, eldest son of Thomas and the late Sarah Joy, im the twenty-seventh year of Funeral from his father's residence, Riggs Road, Count Lith, 1884, at 3 o'clock pan, cemetery, = KELLEY. On May 8, 1884, at 64.m.. JOHN KELLEY, seed forty jars, native of County Liueriok, Ireland. Funeral (on Sunday, at 2:90 p.m., irom’ 10.8 Fifth street northeast. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. cod LOVE, In Baltimore, Md. on May 8, 1834 of pneu- monia, WM. H. LOVE, of ‘this aged forty-two " (Saturday) in Glenwood cemetery, at Bo'clock m. [Rocky \d., Papers please copy.) * McDERMOTT. On Thursday, May 8, 1884, at 2:30 "p m. of heart disease, MARGARET J., beluved dauchtar of Edward and Susanna McDermott, aged 17 years aud ‘23 days. Dearest Maggie, thon hast left us, And are with the hiteht robe eos nd are with the bricht robel augole, In thy brysht celestial home. ent to-da By Her Sistem Funeral wil! take place Sunday, May 11th,at 2 o'¢ from the residence of her parents, No 2311 L. at northwest. Friends are invited to atteud. Papers please copy] McGUIGAN. On Friday, May 9, 1884. wt 10 ILLIAM E., son of Joseph and Elizabeth M Funeral Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, fro tors church, (Castel Hill, Fricnds and’ rei tr REDMAN. On Thursday morning, May 8th, 1884, at 10:15 ofclock. in the Tist year of her age, Mra’ SAKAH A. REDMAN, relict of the late Joseph A. Kedon, aud mother-in-law of Richard F. Harvey. Funeral will take place from her Inte residence, 613 io pans and prosced to Bt Pulsck's souls welatives {90 j»1n., and proce ‘schurch, Relative add friends invited to attend. a = RITTENHOUSE. At Elizabeth, N. J. on May 8, 1884, st 9 p.m. Mre HENRIETTA 'W. RITJENHOUSE. widow of the late B. F. Kittenhouse. Funeral at Oak Hill chapel, at half past ix o'clock p. m., May 10th, - ont ret (New York 3 ROLAND. On May 8th, 184, MARY ROTAND, eget fhree years and ten months, daughter of Geonge W. oland. 1 will teke piace from Insane Asylum, 10 Sunday, May fith, 1984, 5.2 RYAN, 2 as Oth, 1884. at 11.20 o'clock p. m., Mrs. YA. sister of the late Mrs. fifth year of her ace, ‘aneral will take place from the residence of her niece. Mra RL. Walter, No. 460 G sirect southwest, on Monday, May 22th. at izht o'clock, sharp, o'clock am. SIMMIS. On Thurslay, May 8th. 1884, JEREMIAH SIMMIS, in the fiity-ftth year of his age. Fureral from Shifoah Baptist church, Sunday, May at So'elock pan” Fricuds of the faluily are invited REAL ESTATE. _ SALE—AT LAUREL, MD. A WELL BUILT, nearly new House; 7 rooms kitchen: large attic and oe good water; uear depot. Address, LAUREL, Star Stic coin (Rives Station, B. trains: ten minutes to | of cedars tion pictureaque an dine & fine view of the couutry for 15 miles; lotain «igo to suit on accommodating terms, THOMAS A. MITCHELL, Aseal Estate Broker, 94 Fst rooms 5 aud 6. myi0-1 seod® SUMMER RESIDEN( EIT IS W t Bristol, KL, ts one of the mort ple Places of resort, situnted Letwoen two bays, with a commodious harbor in frout of the tow and @ desirable sieht is fine place to ‘spend the warni season, Thave ten Lots on the hichland east of the town, which is on the Tord north of Bay View which T will sell ats bargnin—#300 each fe They are lange, from fifty to seventy fect frout. Any one wanting a northern residence will fiud this su — chance of securing ous. BENJ. TILLEY, 923 street northwest. SALE_VERY DESIRABLE ecrea, on Tth street road, one-quarter mile from Brightwood, opposite Battle cemetery; house of nine ‘0 8, surrounded by shade trees, tenant house and stable‘nearly new. The property will be sold sutire or in part. Terms easy; or will exchange for city prop- ergy inquires on the promises, of audacee N. CoPAGE, Brishtwood, D. C. my 10-3 FOR SALE-A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE, WITH 13 rooms and cellar, suitable for sumiver residence or summer boarders, acres of land attached; two Lever failing spriugs of mountain wat-r. A good health re- sort, situated cast wide Of Md heights, in Picasant Val- ley, Md. one mile east of Harper's Ferry, and i mile north of the B & 0. RR. depot. Ago scenery, deco- fated with shade trees, A good chunce to procure summe- reidence chesp. Terms, one-half cash, bal- ance in she and two equal annual nts. ‘Apply {oR © CAYWOOD, cor th and “Keke now, or ELGIN, Keep Tryst, Washinzton Co. Md. iy10-x9w R SAGT—A COTTAGE AT POINT LOOKOUT, dx lance rooms, hall and summer. bitche food lathing, fising, &c.; low tor ca. 118, Star office, JOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—FARM OF SIXTY. two acres, twenty-five seres under cult! orchard, etc., twenty acres woodland, fine spr ae, eicht room ‘dwelling situated on an eminence beautiful view of city; barn and all necessary outbuiid- ings; within three niles from center of city; ome mild from railroad station ; will sell cheay chaser. STIEGEK & LIEBERMA) my9-St to a prompt pur- R SALE OR EXCHANGE FORCITY PRO! Farm 3iiles from Bladensburg ; $50 acres; 5s cleared, iand: suitable for gardening or farniing purpores wood ‘enough to pay price asked, 1415 Nast.n.w. my7-2w* OR Ki SALE OR EXCHANGE-A RARE business man—A well- TY chance for ‘an enterprising known Vineyard, the largest and finest in the District, with two elegant’ Cottages, surrounded by wide porches, Decemmary outbuildings, orchards eryges, ne eprinicn, towult. Por} Ineadows, &c. in one or two lots, ‘lane Inquire of Mi. GEORGE F. SCHAP EN, aa4 Lith stroct porthweat, my6-lu* FUL FARM IN MONT- acres, ‘acres in the highest state hea R SALE—A BEAUTI of which there are-cbout cl e of cultivation, balance in heavy oak timber; the improvements consist of a frame dwelling of ‘(six rooms tabling, henry amos house, Cora house, epeane hone, and aspiring of splendid water convenien’ to dwelling there is also about cight acres of orchard, consisting of Bogond the Distict line by wayet mockvile pike: Ine re. G rocery Store, corner New Hampshire avenue ahd U'strects northwest. mye tu, than RENT—FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS, OF my situated om the 7th stnect ‘the city about three miles. Inquire at 1801 I street. myl-colw Posrders. | Fon particulars = KR RENT—A FUKNISHED COTTAGE AT SOUTH Mou! on the National Road and 2 i county, Md 82 or four months. “For further apply to RO. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F streets northwest. POR SALE SEVEN-ROOM corr: ph ig Sag at = EL soae FE WRGGAMAN S00 Ftecet bar ‘miyl-2° | SALE—A GREAT BARGAINTHE MOST DE- in Bou! for 8 summer residence venient. ‘The sai dtown : di E F i i i if