Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1886, Page 3

be THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.0.. THURSDAY - i JUNE 3, 1886-WITH SUPPLEMENT. __FOR_SALE—HOUSES. F R SALE-1126 B STREET NORTHEAST, improvements; newly will pay 11 per ceat on rice aaked: two squares from cate and beraica. A P WiLL @ co, isae Ft }e8-2w Foe Sate To HOUSES ON IVE St. & rooms, th i; remted to permanent tenants: invesiment! one square from Pa ave Several Houses on M, 21st and 22d six; good investmen AP HILL & Co. 1358 F st. Jee2w Kt SALE — CHEAP — A NICE TWO-SIORY © House, tree squares from the Capltor cou- to ail ines ofcars. Apply at 300 1 st. ne, ween 4 and 6 occ, tesate EIGHT-ROOM ud cold water: inrge yard: $4,860, nent. good beighburhood: @1,200.. 15th, neat T, Sew Brick: flue range: latrebes; coucrete céllar; lot 35.000. 2Ux100 to L0-foot at Fenton Piags. vet. Ist and N S-room brick... Gtope. bee Land Maw Clevelame ave. 36-room MK. mod. im L1th st., 7-room briek. large .. Columbia si, Groom brick dwel, Jesse 3.C. COOK, TOR 3. ELEGANT, WELL-BUILT NEW House. eight rooms ai:! bath, all furnace hea.ed, 3 near 9. Price ¥0,0U8 Apply TKUTT, builder, Y71s Otis st Je5,4,6&e02m {OR SALI Very ucat two-story brick dwelling. siz rooms, In SEnL oC auton Square.” w smug home oF & good in- Vestunent: $2, ‘Two-story aud basement bricks, all mod. impa., 6th at. we; $8,000. we Gg MOry Olek, 8 rooms, all mod. imps, 21th stm improved and anim) proverty: in all sections ofthe chy. Dedsable Lotvon et olaucbia Haight” SWORMSTEDT & BEADL.- ¥, _eom 827 Ft nw. {OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL HOME; LARGE grounds with stab e: near Capitol: 230 Ist st. n.e. a long time or would lease for ter of years OWNER ow premises Jena PO Lee TE aT Nw brick house: bt20x 100. A if taken at nce Terms to suit H.CLAY sTUaRT & SON, 1224 F st. aw. jens Peek SALE OR RENT—AT BRIGHTWOOD, TUu-st. road, @ nice seven-room Frame House and Lot: high grou ‘and very healthy oamtry. LOUIS P.SUOLMAKER 920 Fst. ow. Jez {OK “ALE— A NEAT FIVE ROOM PRAME House and Lot on Whituey ave.. between 7th aud Sth ats. nw. A nice country hone near the clty. and Sreet cars, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKEI, 920 Fat ow. Bt TOK SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN IF PUR- chased at once—s very desirable brick House, 1716 Sth st n.w.; all m. 1; lot Ux 100 to. a Bly to ‘LOUIS P. SHOEMAK! ox 920 F ot. mo VOR SALE_6 NEW AND DESIRABLE 28TORY brick Hi: uses on K st., near Washington Circle, sow renting for 31,000 pér annum, whi be sold for 10,000 If purchased * ges iv X wUWok. 1506 Peansyivania avenue, ALE—AN FLEGANT BU-INES- PROP- BSS ot GS, BOM, Ensies, leave for 10 yeare at bpeiiphencenree benecvels 509 | CE Je2ae 1506 Pennsylvania avenue. yeoR SALE Jew 6 room house, near fowa Circle... Brick, 3 room hou-e. 13thst. nw. 12 rooms. ou Q st..bet 13th and 14th. Srocmey on Suuiidary, wear 14th a thst Ko. ou Congress si, near j Several Lots v's bet-idth and 1 ii ik {ho improved and uulmproved property in all parts ofthe city. Apply to Pa arae Sass myibaw* 1425 New Yori ave. JJZOR SALE—NEW SEVEN-ROOM BRICK; moder improvenients: bath, But and cold water. mage. Inquire Dr. BB ADAM 927 New York Sven from 3 tS pin. Price, Sub jeL-ste JHOR SALE-PiVe NeW AND DESIRABLE two-story brick huses on K'st., near Washington Circle, now renting fr $1,000 per aunam, will be Soht for'g10 500 i purchased belo Apply to a. jelsue Sguopade ts i. V. Vitcros, era pes 53 WOR SALE— New 9r. b., m.i., M st.. bet. 3d and 4th o.w...$5 300 imsp., 15th st. bet. Q amd BR o.w..9.0v0 | b.. mei, Sst..det5i a + bet. » 3,000 ~" gto r houses and lots in different parts of tie eaty. Gal! and see us. Teiephone call, 434-4. HUMPHREY & ADAMS, 618 F st. hw. NT—FURNISHED—A DE- Va, two- | rooms, with cellar and every canve- with abundance of fruit a SOME bts above Georgetown and | about 44 mile this side of President Cieveiand’s sum- | fer residence, just par based T is house has the Most cuauvanding View of any property on the sub- Brim of Washington. ‘The i contaialag vautifoliy faid out with cowee suruobery aud ute of fruit trees. ‘The Bouse coutaine 14 rooms, ich all mod. imp. gas, &e; new stable aud carr Bouse; ice house filled” a'r. COUMBE. 14.5 5. ¥. ave. myZB-<o8. ‘OR APTER SEPTEMBER 15TH r lwnt—1225 and 1227 Connecticut av., $15,000 | Bid $16 Ove 11 rooms. | 1614 sud 1620 19th st.. $11,000, $11,500, $13,000; 1 2 Massachusetis ave., $5,500. 2107 Peuusvivania ave.. 13. $7,500 1624 19th, Jeased 3 years $13,000. "8,000 “feet on N st. neat Conn, ave.. 915,000. 2006 200%-2102- 2108 17th $3,000cach, or. Jor particulars and permit to ex: amiue apply OWNER, 1622 18h st." myJ1-4t NOR SALE-FINE RESIDENCE-THE ELE ‘unt residence at the norieast “orner of Jeffer- son Piace and 19tb stm w.—recently occupied by Senator Cauerou | The house was ed and | ape. inveuded by John Frazer, arcbitect, aud bullt vy | Deartog & Johnson, fa 1382," aud is unusually sub- stantial and convenient. Fags siory—Twe parlors, brary, dining-room, but- Jer's pautry and kitchen, with large poreu. ‘Secoud story—Six large sleeping Tooma, two bath six large rooms | 1 nd bavement, with laundry: sanitary | plumb‘ng; periect igut and heat: open fire places | Seceurie gud other moderu appliances, | plot eet Wont om {och 3a. weit wide parking. ‘oF iniermatioa aud permit app. ‘SH. WARNER & CO, my29-10t 916 Fst. JOR SALE-NEW TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- ings, containing 7 and % roows aud cellar; alt Moder ‘improvement located northeast: will be cpuiaeating terms as 4-20 each, TY ; WALF OF AIRY Castle Park. Mt. Pleasant, T1-room house aod large pavuior” be: Water; s 911,000: easy terms parbing on (rene and sider peice | Tibi & RUTHERFORY, 1226 F t ow. ue nertawest. with wide parking. hin halt square. Price for ints 00. Terms, $2,000 @sb, balance | Tenting for $2 | to JW. P. MYERS, Restate Agent, 1448 N. Y, Alley.44,,6t, Ha: ve is only asmall portion of property ou my books For full Hs. call aj oilice for bulletin issued OD te Isi aud 16th. | my25] "THOS. E WAGGAMAN. | Sia mile from Boyd's Station, R SALE—ENTIRE NORTH OF SQUARE fa8 i feet 15,000 ag, fet tn Sa Yectment’ price, two lois on Ly bet: 12 aud 13th Lovou G. 20th and 2ist sec. 20x98 fe to Sliey. “Ar P HILL @ 00., 1308 Fst aw POR SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN, iF PUR- chased ai once, an eptire square, northeast, oF an ‘eutire trons upon G or H streets. LOUIS P, SHOEMAK! obi? O20 Pst. RSALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN IF TAKER ‘ai once—45 feet on 2d st. ne.. just south of Mary ind ave. only 80 feet deep to a i toot witey Ne2st LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F st. mw, POR SALE— : ‘A choice Building Lot on north site of I, st. n.w., bet, Stn aud oth. LOULS P. SHOEMAKER,- east 920 F st nw )OR SALE_AT A BARGAIN— ‘A very desirable Corner Lot on 16th st. n.w. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, Je2-3t 920 F st. nw, {OR SALE-SUPERB PLOT OF GROUND COM tanding a grand view of Washinzton and its en- {irons Is offered “for sale for a few days: 3 fronts, 120 f. on Prospect street, 180 f. on Merid an ave., 17 on Crescent st. Meridian Hill: 26,463 sqr. f., enclosed by picket fence. just orth of Boundary at, on westside of 16th st Look at It ‘OWNER, my29 Box 24, city P.O. (UK SALE-NINE LOTS, IN SQ 152, FOUR fro, ting 18 feet each on north side of S st., between New Hampshire ave. and 18th st. by 07.8 deep to giley: aud five fronting 16 feet each on south side Oregon ave., by 87.6 deep to alley. Price 70c. per 8q. foot as a whole. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, my29-6:° 1226 F st. how. 'OR SALE—FINE PLOT OF GROUND, WITHIN four squares of Capitol, 290x1.0, fronting on Ubree streets; good for speculation or improvement; cheap t quick buyer. Also seven lots, 1370, at 350, persg. foot TYLER & RUTHERFORD, my LHCUe 1226 F st. bw. JR SALE fee: on ‘only "85 cents foot. Alo. 68 feet orth Si st. Bw. very cheap Apply OWNER, Room 4. 1331 F stow. myZi-1m For sa! BARGAIN IN A GOOD Lift, on Massachusetts ave, near New Jersey ave., 20x75, vo aliey. Price $1 per foot “Easy terms, DANE NHOWER @ 8ON-1115 F st. Fu SALE— BY W. 0. DENISO: Real Estate Ageut, ‘923 F st, ow 4 BARE CHANCE Fut PROFITABLE INVEST: ban Building Lots in and B. F. Leighton's subdivision of the ‘Mouut Pleasant: lots on Columbia uvey wd 15h ats. extended. 6 lois on the east “Idd vended, enenaw ave. and Grant st, age 4 corner jots on Grant st. Mount Pleasant viliage, bet 15:h ad 16th sta ex: tended. corner ios on 16th st extended and Keo ‘Also, other valuabie lots in this beautiful lo- BUSINESS CHANCES. Fe SALE—IN WASHINGTON. )). G, A FIRST- p class Boarding House, location contral and best in ‘ehty: eat ‘nearly twenty years ago. Address RUING HOUSE. Star oftce Jessie FPOn SALE-ON FAVORABLE TERMS_OUR entire business, established over 14 years, with » first-class run ofcistom. WELLER & hk PE _Jedihaesiw 471 Penns; Ivania ave, BENS OPeoRtUNTTY—as interest to an acceptabie party, sp-@ al oF uctive, having 32,00), in valuable Engilsh or + reneh or Can? adiaun patent, practically denousteated In Wis Address PRAEL.CAL, ster ollice. 2OOM 9, 1216 F ST.—KOBERT & LEWIS, RE. & Estate’ Broker. Heuts Co.iecte I. Loaus Negot ated. “Mount Vicasant property for sale bealeable ‘Houses im ail sections of the eity uur saleand rent. Es | 23 GHANCE FOR AN EXGLISH sPeaK: ing German, 1 wilt dispose of my Jsustness om Very eas terms; a small cash payment, an dtbe bal auice on Bime to cult the purchaser. My Mestaurant le Wlorouatils equipped, ct tiady ioeated, and duing paying bisiuess Address Box 97, 5 Jez: NUK SALE—RESTAURAN . CENTRALLY LO- cated, doing good busin: ss; satisfactory Teasous for Selling. ‘Address ANDKEWs, Star office. Jez-at® WASTEL=TO BoKKOW—gs50 AT 15 POR cent iiterest, to buy parimersiip. Partne: ship can be eid as security. Large stock to justly party. ia, Star oftice. Jeesi* OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN A WEL kublis..ed ety practice. Can be learned of by osiog PHYSIC.AN, Star office, er-eutt* ROW $6,000 AND ¥8,.00 Y. for tree oF five y-ars, at Feent. Address BEAMUDA, star ollie je:-6* DESIRABLE AND VaAL- ie Hasluess Lroperty ou F st., 42 feet 10 inches front by 55 feet to a wid- alley. Tuisis oue of the best properties ou the street. my29-5t TLANTIC CITY, N.S.HOTELS, COTTAGES, and Lots fur rent'or sale by k. @ ADAMS & 0., Eatate aud lusurauce Azeuis, 2031 Atlantis ma HAVE FOR SALE IN GEORGEIOWN A tract of ground, situated longside of the proposed tinue of Kock Creek, 01 —0 vu square feet, 9,000 of whic are improved by five modern houses, oue @ corner property. ‘The balance fronts 325 ieet 01 of ihe princlpas streets of Georgetown, being elevated and overlooking Washington city and the Powmuc. ‘The whole tract is wortu 370,0vU, but cau be buugit, iftaken at ouce, ior sou,000, and the improved por: tion will pay an Interest of ivdr per cent \e latter JOH A. PEESCUTT, 2416 & st. bw. UMPHREY & ADAMS, Ki AL ESTATE 618 F st. nw.. buy, sell, rent and ex~ ch. mse property of every kind. Teephoue cull 434-4. my11-Im SEVEN PER CENT. INVESTMENTS. Bonds secured by mortga.e on Keal Fstate Ac 25 per cent. of its valuation, by te OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Omaha, Nevraska. « Hon. A. U. WYMAN, Late Treasurer U.S.,President, payable at Ke ‘Suu | Sve = Interest’ and Princiyal Guaranteed a the Chemical National bank, New York city” ‘Loans lusums of irom $500 to £5,000, running from three to ive years Interest payable seuiare nualy. ‘The absoiute certainty and security of these loans ‘command them 10 the liberal patronage of ‘Washington Invest rs. PARKER & TOWNSEND, apl43m Washington agents, 1418 F st. n. ANTED-THREE OR FOUR BOARDERS on B& 0. RK at Highla.d: plenty of miik, frat, < c. Terms moderate. “Address HIGHLAND, ‘inte Je jCMME BOARD-AT WINDSOR MANSION, ‘thirty minutes’ drive from iJamsville, & and 0. AC H; high and healthy; plenty ot shade; good water, ands largeorch.rd. Terms moaerate. Address ars’ ©. £G HENDRY, Urbana, Frederick c0., Md, J5-008 \O0D BOARD Berry vile: Mrs. L. TW ANTRDSSUMMER BOARDERS AT Rosi 41111, two miies .rom Berlin stacion, Band 0. I R Terwos $5 per week. Address Miss GINNIE PUTTERPIELD, Barry P. G., Freverick county, Ma. Bie COUNTRY BOARD FOR “Tite SUMMER / where there are no children desired by a geutie- and bis wife: ucarnens {2 the city and qufet are ie. stating ty am e XY. Z, Star office. ‘een 2d EDITION. Last rns tT Sa THE PRESIDENTS RETREAT. The Elevated ich He has Chosen to Spend His Honeymoon in. DgEe PaRx, MD., June 8.—The place which has been selected for the presidential honey- moon ison the crest of the Alleghanies. The house is what is Known as the cottage of ex Senator Henry Davis, of West Virginia, Deer Park is three thousand feet above the sea. The Davis cot is situated about one-half mile east of the Park hotel, in the midst Of a group of cottages, among which those of Mr. Harrison Garrett, Miss Mary Garrett, Gaughter of the late John W. Gurrett, and of Stephen Elkins, are ‘the most conspicuous It is "a large two- Story frame house, constructed especially by the owner for the use of his family in the sum- mer. It isin the center of a grove, and is upon ‘one of the finest driveways, forty milesof which have recently been constructed through the grove and park, The President and his bride will find abund- antuse for the horses which his friends have provided for nfm in this mountain retreat. The drives are a charming feature of the place, the roads being particularly well-constructed, &nd as smooth and even almost as race tracks. ‘Tho President will pot be annoyed by the presence of guests at the hoteis at Deer Park und Oakland, as these hotels are not opened until later in’ June, pu Ae ieee AMERICAN SYMPATHY FOR IRE- LAND. Absurd Statements of a St. Louis Corre- pondent of the London Times. Loxpon, Juse &—The Times publishes a letter trom a correspondént at St, Louis who says it is a slander upon the American people to say that twenty or even ten millions of them are abe back the Irish in the home rule ht with either their money or their influence, he writer asserts, “without fear of contra- dictfon, that there are not over 6,000 American born citizens oi the United Stateswho have ever contributed a cent to the home rule tund. He adds: “No home rule sympathy has been shown from our greutest Industrial class, tne farmers, When you hearof public men do- nating to the Irish cause, remember thut they ure either otfice-holders or oifice-seekers, with large Irish constituencies to please. The seuti- ment of the purety Irish element in our cities must not be mistaken for the sentiment of the American people. Nine-tenths of the leaders in the recent, railway strikes in this countr; were Irish. A firm determination exists, if these labor agitations, carried on by foreign- born men continue, w form u party of native. born Americans, Only to see that none but Datives of this laud ebtaln oifices of trust or power.” —— Putting Up the Price of Wheat. ANOTHER BIG DEAL BEING ENGINEERED AT CHICAGO—ST. LOUIS DEALERS CAUGHT. CwrcaGo, June $.—Commenting on the mar- kets one of ‘theevening papers here says: “St. Louis is sald to be the principal sufferer by the Bige. advance in wheat. Most all the bi operators have been determined sellers an have made money on the down grade. They Were not taken into the confidence of the clique here which engineered this udvance. It is estimated that there is from six million to ten million bushels short wheat out on St. Louis account #nd that a partial expianution of the rushing up ol July wheat trom 74%. yes lerday Lo 78544this morning is the attempt of part Of Lhe shorts toget out. The great majority of tue St. Louisians, however, waled tor aquict duy on the theory that the strugeie to cover now would simply still farther excite the advance.” tea bobbie A Large Freight House Burned. St. Louris, June 3.—The large treight house of the Vaudalla raiiroad, in Eust st. Louis Was burned last night. Loss estimated at ¥75,000. One of the special officers of U road who gave testimony vefore tue Cougress- ional committee regarding tue strike was fred at twice us le Was eutering the house to save property, but was not hurt, The origin of the lire is uuknown. —— Reserved for Mer Majesty’s Pleasure. Orrawa, June 8.—The governor gen- eral hus reserved for the signification of ier Majesty's pleasure the act to further amend the act respecting fishing by reign vessels, Bubear Defeats Nc son. Lonpon, June 3.—The scullin, uce between George Buvesr, of Euyiand, ain. Q istian Nel- sou, of Australia, was rowed t-uuy over the Tuames championship course, aud was won by Buvear by two lengths. ‘he match was for £100 a side, ——— ‘Trafic Manager of the C. & 0. System. New York, June 3.—Jobn Muir hus been ap- pointed yeneral traific manager of the Chesa- peake & Unio system, embracing the Hunting- ton lines between tie Atiautic seavourd and the Ssississippi river, His headquarters will be in this city. eae The Overdue Steamer Sardinian. FEARS FOR HER SA¥ETY INCREASED BY THE REPORT OF AN INCOMING VESSEL. QueBxo, June 3.—The steamship Toronto, which passed Father Point tuis moruiug, in ward Louad, reports hearing signals of dis- tress irom some steamer when about 35 miles from Cupe Race. It is supposed that the siguais were from the muil steamer Sardinian, now nearly a week overdue. Great unxiety ts felt over ber detention and grave feurs ure enter- tained that some mistap bas befallen her, as the steamship Buenos Ayrean, waich left at about the same Ute, hus arrived. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York stock Warket. ‘The following are th¢ olng aad 3:00 p.m ofthe New ofg Stock darker Lodny, as toparted 97 Special wire to Hf. Ht Dodge, 059 15th street! : & 800 ) Hama] 0306 ~102%9)102%, by Eig ,UMMEK BOARD AT THE DE LANDER FARM, i. B B&O. Rit? purest of spring + DE LANDER, bight situatio.g lec, Wilk, shad waver. City reference. Address Boyd's Station, Moutgomery Co.. Md. COESTRY, BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY near White Fost station, S. V. KR. Healihy loc Gon. pure water, pleasant rovms, pleaty of siade, near church and post’ ollice For further particulars ad- dress Mis. LUCINDA CHRISMAN. White Post, ‘Giatice county, Va. jelzwe | PV ANTED-HOARDERS—1 AM PREPARED TO enteriain boarders ior the season; will furnish firetclase cuuutry board: pleuty of ireah vegetabies and froit, «li urnished from my faru: @ lovely view of the mouutainy and the best location Rappa can afford: live on turu pike betacen Warrenton, and Washington; 15 miles from depot Warreaton: nice Fuad: a lovely drive of 24g hours. Will make things 03 leasant as Wiil be fuund in the country. Address 5. ANDERSON, Gaines’ X Roads, Rappa County, Va, Jel-im C&SSTEY BOARD-TWO QR THREE CAN BE accommodated ai Clagett Mansion. Address J.B, CLAGETT, my25-2w* ‘Brightwood,’ D. G - ‘De, pret... me = ere a rel 37” [Texas Pac... i tan 10 % pare (61% tWest Union. From Wall Street To-Day. New York, June 3.—The stock market opened heavy this morning with first prices generally i lo % percent below lust evening's final figures, while Loulsville and Nashville was 4% und Pucifle Mull 34 lower. The general mar- ket was quiet, the bulx of the trading being in the Grangers, Lackawanna, Lake shore and Louisville and" Nashville.” Prices declined further small fractions after the opening, St Paul losing Ms and other stocks small fractions, although Louisville and Nashville was weak all the way out, declining 1 percent. The decline wus checked In a short time and ‘prices rallied from %, to % per cent, the latter Northwestern, and were carried above the opening figures. Later the market sagged off aguin,and ‘at 11 lock the murket Is quiet and heavy, ° OARDERS WANTED FOR THE SUMMER. AT Locust Grove, uear the celebrated Gravel Spring. nite tor iuormation to 8B. MILL ORD, Poles ville, my SUMMER BOARDING AT MYRTLE HAL! POE SALE FOUR NEW SiX-ROOM HOUSES, buy windews, iron raiilng, wide parking, back aitey, reating for $v per month to good tenants, Will Sell cheup to a prompt purchasers Apply 10D. AL Goob sche tof Balsa. y26-tm JOR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE 1413 CORCO Fon se aw; thn ‘aod cellar brick, with ule iyo: [s verti order with ail modern couvenienoas 2 BURY feet tw au alley: pric, 6OS00. MMM UN So PRESCOTT, rica “1417 RODE ISLAND AVE, NEAR Bo-foraliey: “For pariculars luquise of be. WIN fot alley. vic pr. WIN TER 13-5 ont om myz5-1me {Deane modataln we: uo moaitues: special wich ion to tabie fare: pon June 7th: Lerins, $5. to $6 per wees 40 rooms, Jt Ee BURRELL, Proprietor Har va! myza-ime S*QULMER HOMEN (a SEMINARY) — scewery and healthfullness tns:icpassed, mu tain air, mnlneral water aud tine tabler pure mili ad €reaiu: newly furmisbed. "Season becish June 10, Fort terms addvens M. Ie HORINE, burkitisvLe, Md tay en tata CMM: HOARD AT THE TALBOTT HOUS) Shear sugarloat Mountatur plenty frat aud svete: Good water. naif tulle fom, Maruesvine bustious stat: Fopolitan, Branch R Re Agdress Ns TALHOT Haruwviiie, OARDERS WANTED—A PL ¥F E—HOUsE 610 L SEN W; EIGHT Foums) « good investment: reubs for 620 pec mouth: Pelee, pe 20F cab Spivak O18 Lat, We wplo-d SOK SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN caurhcy wens Gevravtown:, convenient 19 horse Gary two acres ganien irait, &e Appl 3 Fink Se ANG New York epieame POR SALE-S-VERAL BEAUTIFUL COT. Hy BETTS 4 brulePark. from & 500 to +4.500;¢ach vt Sees 1 se Houscs and Lots are very cheap. Feruis vary. ING. B. WAGGAMAN mysiia S0b-K8 Fst nw. ‘T HOM Jor Dares frogs ue citi can be fous ut Green Garden "Ferm, sipaniog the village tile Fauquler county, Va “Location igh and! Healthy. Loom large aud airy. Corsespondettce solicited. W. EPRICE ins, Upperviiie, Var myseaearhsim ALLEY HOME, NPSTLED IN THE “GREAT North Mountain” of Virginia, twelve miles west of Winchester aid five eastot Rock nou Springs, Will be open frow Julie ist to December Ist Ai-netal Wacers. Pare good, with homelike accommodations, XSdreas ‘hrs. 3.8 GORE, Valley Home, Hack Ceci Valley P. 0. my25-1m Frederick county, Va. Atrnoxse G. Sutra, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 1332 F STREET (Adjotuing RbbIt House. Finest garment at most consistent prices, my2i-lm Axoro-Amnicas Lxscnaxce Ca (20 F STUEET NORTHWEST ‘Wasurwetox, D.C, ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE POLICIES ca 'APOR STOVES! VAPOR STOVES! y ‘AU Sizes, Single Generaiors, ‘Twoburner Vapor Stove OE. ner Vapor stove. Hraitos Purvaces, ‘Ranges, Plumbing aod PEs La eenerne ea toon ‘FcXNvsox @ TaLnor, 1258 Gad at, West Wack Orders by mail prowplly aitended wo, Wy Losin iw W PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with Board at Biadeusburg. Address H.'T. SCOTT, Bixdensburg, Md. my22-2we OA DENS SOLICITED IN THE MOUNTAINS of Md. (near ltarper's Ferry), & pleasure to pid feat land Soumya ae fereuces Turi ris per Week. CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washington Co, Ma my10-3u 1, GHIFUL WOARD CAN BE OBTAINED ihe mountains at “rhe * on ost Fear $ouable terme Address MIS. C. STOCKTON, Ilo FG. Albemarle Ga, Va. myie-in SPRINGFIELD GROVE COTTAGES (ALL. W Sykewile My Stain Stew Bi O. tf for fam ies oF others, wi mm attached. “Hed sepua hich and healings uo momculives Apply for fuformaiion at ‘Ficket Obloes Ih a O..6 ‘son Fast. Addrew M-2. Usbou! ad. ‘Sykesviil wald-im Ivy zone, moe ome and Normal school. Pleuty of spade. fine Gate rs My 29. nile. ‘For ten w F. myio-ier ‘Va. [4 BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHILO- mont, in one of the most beautiful sections of Virginia. ae ee he TAVENNex Philosont Lowdovs cous epei Brac B&O. two ‘yards ‘00d “Board, ‘alt, or Paruosats address $15 a5 3t Bem. SERISG Fastener oy tp Bod eae Err ahs sk, Alexandria Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes trom yesterday's quotations on the Wasbiugton Stock Exchange are noted ys Ud, 105 ase. Wi Metropoilian sf Kt sige, LUsLtd ningWnabe Ingtonlcase hg brie Sega cna Li inertness ed. ‘Nutional Uh: mse Tne, OF Vid. Waslingion Market stock, Zui Did, ¥0lg asked. Nationa, Metropolitan Bank, 135% Did. Grewt Fails Loe, Addie bud. Cuenapeake alls 108 ver Co.. 71 bid. 72 uakeu. “W. Le L, first mort, bonds, 85 bid, 8 asked, Baltimore tarkets. BALTIMORE, Mp., June Svinte sixes, con- soliiated, S444; paat-due coupons, 64: du ten-forties UOy; do. vew Untees, 644%; Sortu Caroling sixes, old, 4.10 bid to-day, 4 BALILMURK Mp, June —Cotton dull—mid- dling, Ot Flour steady. Wheat—southern higher and firm: west bigher and active; southern red, Som cued: No wewern, witer rou sponse i Nes 2 a : dunt bid? August, ota~eouthers 43 steady firta: western steady and quiet—south White, 43a40; 10, ‘43048; western “mixed, spot, and Jur 4s Steamer Cass di—touthern, Seog: Wentorn wine, Susie wentery ized, 84.0: Heady ted: quict. stearcopper ‘tained’ Rent Geaald “Whinky quictst-ldat BO. Other articles aa: chinged. “Frelguis to "Livery stealer stoud; Hui git cot, cosa ocr Fes amas ceiabhoud bimtieis ete, 44.CU buahal rye, GoD 705/000 buses Conn: 48,000 basbela HICAGO, Itin Fans & LLB atm —The whest on with ‘trader at the opening on Onaige » this moron ‘The earings (ox uly wheat auged suywhere from. 77% Tote in por tons of the pit Buyers largely Ouinuubered ‘the wed! however, the rose to broke of at LO Zit, Tose aguln tO 78%, ‘ia now Seeks coneuees to eine Sere at ot ‘ae fair by the men hs joint committee and probably ry Pot Washington News and Gossip. THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVEN{NG STAR to-day contains Mr. Blaine’s home rule speech, Archbishop Gibbons on the Knights of Labor, the Cleveland convention and other labor matters, the defeat ot the Nationals and other base bail notes, teaching Washington girls to cook, the B. & P. railroad annual meeting, telegraphic dispatches, ete. The advertise ments are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Books, Proposals, Ladies’ Goods, Dry Goods Houseturnishings, Family Supplies, Sewing Machines, Gentlemen's Goods, Pianos and Organs, Potomao River Boats, Steamers, Financial, Hotels, Profes- sional, The Trades, Dentistry, Specialties, Medi- cal, Railroads, Attorneys, Undertakers. Goveesment Recetrrs To-pay.—Internal aetan te, Goer tiie Sse ee APPOINTED BY THE PRESiDENT.—The Presi- dent yesterday appointed Horatio Gates Wood, of Rhode Island, to be a United States consulat fe THE PRESIDENT YESTERDAY APPROVED the act providing for closing up the business and paying the expenses of the court of commis sioners of Alabama claim: Capt, CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, assistant wartermaster, has been ordered to West Point July tet, for duty as disbursing ‘otver of the academy, ORDERS have been issued to the Tallapoosa to sail for Rio Janeiro tor duty at the south At | lantic station, stopping at Norfolk on her way. THe AeRT hasbeen ordered home from the Asiatic station, and ts expected at San Francisco, Cal., by tlie middle of September. THE Ciass OF NAVAL CADETS who have finished the six years course have been de- tached from the naval academy and ordered to their homes, Carr, Winr Davis, 4th cavalry, has been granted six months’ leave for disability, with Permission to leave the Departmentof Arizona, Carr. Gzo. W. ADATH, assistant surgeon U.S, A. granted two month s leave. STATIONERY Brps.—The Secretary of the In- terior has designated a board, consisting of Amos Hadley, of the Secretary's office; R. W. Hunter, land office; Orlando Ketcham, Indian office; W. F, Schuckus, pension office; J. W. Babson, patent otfica; Charles. Warren, educa- tion Lureau, and P, 6. Warman, geological sur- vey, to open and examine bids jor furnishing stationery to the Interior department. The opening of the bids began to-day. The amount of the contract to be awarded is $72,000. DEATH oF Mrs. CHARLES PELHAM.—Mrs, M. Lula Pelham, wite of Hon. Charles Pelham, died at her .esidence, 280 North Capitol street, about one o'clock to-day. MR. SPARKS TaLKs Anour Hts Last On- DgR.—Lan! Commissioner Sparks said to a Sra reporter to-day in reference to hisorder to Tegisters and receivers directing them to receive no filing or new applications tor entry unuer the pre-emption, timber culture and des- ert lund laws unl Abgust Ist, that all these laws wouid probably be repealed by Congress in accordance with his recommendation, but that in the meantime the laud-grabbers were Uicipating this action aud were rushing thelr pplications in, It was to puta stop to this tuat he had issued tue order. New ENve.ore Bips CALLED For.—The Postmaster General has made no awards for furnishing stamped envelopes and official envelopes for the department, although the bids were opened some days ago. A: published at the time tue Holyoke en- velope company was the only bidder for supplying the official envelopes, and tie Post- muster General, without rejecting the bid, has Just culied tor new ones, which are to be opened June 23d. It is expected that he will muke an award of the stamped envelope contract in @ few days, NavVAL OgpERS—Commander Wm. S, Dana, detached from command of the Nipsie and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. Commander Geo. C. Reiter, Lieutenants U. H, Arnold, Chas. . Clark and Kdward J. Dorn, Eneigns ‘H.W. Harrison and W.'S. Richardson, Surgeon How- ard Smith, Chief ngineer 8! Hine and As sistant Bugineer E. HL. Scribner, trom the Nip- sic und piaeed on waiting order. Paymaster H, T, Wright, from the Nipsic and ordered to seitie accounts und wait orders, Tug INcoME oF THE SAC AND Fox IN- DIANS.—The Secretary of the Interior has de- cided that in accordance with the treaty provisions the $5,000 designated for school purp.ses and $5,000 for support of tie govern iuent vi the tribe and $1,000 lor the support of & )uysician and tor medicines must be deducted from the annual income of the Suc and Fox In- diansot Mississippi, partof whom are located in the .ndian Territory and u part In Iowa, beiore Bus per capita distribution of the funds is mide to the Iudians oat of the amount annu- uy appropriated. ARMY ORDERS.—2d. Ideut. Chas. McClure, 18th infantry, relieved from duty atthe Uni- versity of Illinois, Champaign, Ill, July 1, 1886, aud ordered to Join is company. 2d Lieut Guy Carleton, 2d cavalry, detailed as military proessor at the Agricuitural and Mechanical ouliege of Texas, at College station, Texas, Sep- tember 6, 1886, relieving 2d Lieut, Juo, 3. Mal- lory, 2d infantry. Major Geo, W. Candee, pay- muster, ordered to duty at St. Louis,” Mo,, instead of Department of Columbia, ‘Major Wm. M. Maynadier, paymuster, now on duty at St. Louis, ordered w Ft Blair, Texas, The fol- lowing olficers will be relieved from duty at West Point, August 28: Major Ciliton Comly, ordpance department; Ist Lieut. Arthur Mur- ray, Istartillery; ist Liew. W. 5. Wyatt, 9th intapty, and 1st Lieut. Thos, C. Patterson, lst artillery, ‘The following officers have beeu or- dered to report for duty at West Point, August 28: Capt, Heury Meteulf, ordnance department; Ast Lieut. Jno, ¥. Wiser, 1st artiliery; 1st Lieut. Jno, Milis, corps of engineers, and ‘ist Lieut. Frederick Marsh, 1st artillery. PersoNat.—Mrs, Grant and Col. F. D. Grant and family expect to spend thesummerat West Polut, where they will go next week.—W. A, H, Bogardus,- Henry V. Brown, L. W. How, J. D. Ford, F. W. sattetloc, Jas, Guwdey, ACA. ‘Tooker, wife and culid und J. M. Cathell, of New York, Wm. L. Malster, of Buitimore, and Under wood McCann, of Culifornia, ure at Willard’s.— Coi. Joun A. Joyce bas yone south on a lecture ing tour.—Senators Aldrich, Miller, Palmer and Sabin, Capt, Montgomery Sicard, and K, J. Bright, of Washingion, were registered in New York last mighi.—Walt Whitman's sixty- seventh birthday anniverysary on Monday found him in good spirits, but with falling health,—J. H, Crane aud Mr. and Mrs, E. B, Webster of Washington, were among the arri- vals at Old Point Comfort on ‘Tuesuay—E. V, Long of Santa Fe, C. Schoeneman of Philadel hia, W. H. Webb ot New York, J.T. Edson of Beaver, G, E, Foster of Oil City,saud BF, Taurs- ton of Providence, are at the Rixes, Death of Mr. Richard MH. Taylor. Mr, Richard H. Taylor, whose serious illness has been announced in THE Stak, died at 11 o’clock last night at his residence, 904 7th street northwest, Mr. Taylor was the son ot the late Harrison Taylor, one of the leading master bricklayers of the District half a cous tury ago, He liad a preierence for mercantile business, aud after learuing the gentlemen’s fur- nishing ‘business he became a purtuer in the house of Leokwood, Hufty & ‘Taylor, which was succeeded by the firm ot Tayior & Hufty. For the past three years the business has been conducted by Mr. Taylor alone, he having bought out the interests of his former partner, Mr, ‘Taylor was a most successful business man, and during his career had, by lls geniul man- hers, generous impulses ‘and Just dealings, made & host of friends. He was a member ol the Masonic fraternity ‘and active in Columbia Commandery, Knights ‘Tem piar. Richard H. ‘Taylor, who died last night, was a prominent member of the Masoule fraternity, longing to Dawson Lodge, No. 16; Burelé Chapter, No, 4. Royul reli Musons, and Co- lumbia Commandery, No, 2, Knights Templar, Asa memver of the latter he, with Rev. W. V. ‘Tudor and Jas. G. Bowen, of Washington Com: mandery, No. 1, 8. T. G. Morseil and W. A, Short, of' Columbia Commandery, No. 2, and Jas. Dickson, (since deceured), of Pitomac Com- mandery, No. 8, of Georgetown, accompanied Allegheny Cominandery, No, 85. of Allegheny, Pa, on their famous crusade to Europe in 1871, He was also an honorary memberof Allegheny Commandery und Crusade Commandery, No. 44, of Coluindia, Pa, Hon. H. W. Barry, & mémber of Congress trom Mississippi, also ac- companied the party, and nis death and that of Mr. Dickson, who'was Killed by # runaway aceldent near Fredericksburg, Va., @ few years siuce, and that of Mr. Tuylor now leaves but Messrs, Tudor, (now in St. Louis,) Bowen, Mor- sell and Short the survivors of the Washing portion of the Crusaders, and makes the 10th deathot the 41 wha made the pilgrimage. It 1g the eustom of the Crusaders to hold an an- nual reunion and banquet at which plates are ny always set for the original number, and the death of Mr. Taylor will mark another vacant Place at the next reunion. pte, funeral will take place from. Cslvary church on Sunday afternoon, at ry "Aftor services there the remains will be interred at Glenwood cemetery. Tue Joun E. Tuomrson MEMORIAL Asso- CtaTION.—This association, which bas fur its gulect the erection of a suitable monument over the grave of the late Joa E. Thompson, held in such wide esteem for his services as an’ edu- cator, will give 4 musical und literary en- tertaloment to-morrow night, it-will be seen, to Tales the small, addi maul amount nesded Tor elt purpose, The attfuctive program Fecltubions by professor Tow aeead. S106 BE ry Mrs, ‘Mckiweny Misses Gray end Decors. Operetta, We evening two crayon iw of the Mr. Thompson will be Aare to tne pablie senools in name of the family, Com~ on ipo sas sete, soon ay AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE CANADIAN SEIZURES. — BOGUS BUTTER IN THE HOUSE. Mr. Hatch’s Closing Speech on the Oleomargarine Bill. INVESTIGATION OF INDIAN TRADERS’ APPOINT- MENTS, In the Senate Mr. Dawes, from the commit tee on Indian affairs, reported back the reso- lution directing an Investigation of allegations in regard to the appointment of Indian traders and the refusal to appoint others by the Indian commissioner, with an amendment providing for the inquiry by @ select committee of five, instead of by the Indian committee. Agreed to. CANADIAN SEIZURES OF AMERICAN VESSELS DISCUSSED, ‘Mr. Dawes brought up the subject of the selz- ure of American fishing vessels by the Cana- dian government, and sald there were no American war vessels in or near Canadian wa- ters to protect American rights, He wanted to know whether any act of Congress is necessary Ww authorize the sending of one or more war vessels there, ‘Mr. Edmunds, from the foreign relations com- mittee, said the commitiee were engaged in making inguiries into the questions in contro- verey, but {t was too early yet to warrant any posilive statement, He said he would be glad to see the American flag flying upon one or more war vessels near’ Canadian Waters as an encourayement to Americans there to assert their rights. The President, he added, has discretion to protect the rights of our citizens, and he hoy that ifany rights of American citizens had been violated they would be vindicated, i1e hoped the United States had spirit and power enough left to protect the rights of American citizens in their lawful rigat r. Hale thought that the sooner the admin- istration sets about protecting the lawful righis of Americau citizens the better. The President hus power to resort to measures of retuliatiou, and the poops, hope he will exevcise it, Mr. Van Wyck inquired what subject was be- fore the Senaie, The President pro tempore said: “The de- bate is out of order,” Mr. Van Wyck—“When did the chair dis- cover that fact?” [Laughter.] House of Representatives. In the temporary absence of the Speaker, Mr. Wellborne (Texas) was designated as Speuker pro tem, Mr, O'Neill (Mo.), from the committee on labor, reported back Senate bill-extending the Provisions of the eight-hour law to letter. carriers, House calendar. ‘MB, HATOH'S CLOSING SPEECH ON THE OLEO- MARGANINE BILL, The House then resumed the considerstion of the oleomargarine bill. Mr, Hatch (Mo.) took the floor to close the debate in support of the measure, and referred to the past consideration of the bill as oneot the most remarkable parliamentary contests which had taken place in the House for wany years. He defended the commilice on, agriculture, contending that it had not exceed its juris- diction jn reporting a revenue measure, and attributing much of the antagonism which it had met to the fact that it had not come from tue ways and meuns coimmittee. The gentic- men who had opposed. the bill had atarted out with the cry of “iraud.” There was not a single word iu the proposition thut any honorable man could ouject tw. It defined oleomargurine and placed a tax upon It; where was the fraud? It was in the manufacture of the article; it was n the sale of the article. The fraud was on the sixty millions of peuple who were asked to buy it under a false aud iraudulent name. Passing on t a consideration of the constitutionality of the bill, be asserted that there was not a pro- vision in the bill which it was not within the coustitutional power of Congress to enact into law. The gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Tacker) walked into the center ulsle, shook his shaggy mane, stamped his foot, and called “constivu- tionality” and all the constitutional lawyers of the House, big and Little, great and small, stood up und echoed “constitutionallty.” [Applause and laughter.) In passing over the field of debate Mr. Hatch ae to pay his respects to euch of the prom- Inent opponents of the bill by some personal relerence that called forth the applause of the House, He said the farmer asked fur no pro- tection save against fraud and counterfeit, and asked all farmers, the wheat grower, the wool grower, the growers of rice and of sugar, to Stand together shoulder and shoulder tur free wheat, iree corn, iree wool, free sugar and free rice, Speaking of Mr. Morrison, be intimated that the tarmers were weury of the delay on the tariff bill, and seid that i! the agricultural com- mittee hud the bill something would be done, FILIBUSLERING RENEWED, Mr, Hatch’s speech attracted more attention than is ordinarily accorded to @ speech in the House aiter so longa general debate. At ite conclusion the opponents of the bill renewed their filibustering. After a stormy struggle over a point of parlia- mentary ruling. the House proceeded to vote upon the amendments to the bill. The amend- ment was disagreed to which excluded from the definition of “butter” the product made from milk or cream when additional coloring Inatter Is used. ‘The verbiage of the section defining “oleo- margarine” was changed so that the latter clause of itsbail read: “And all mixtures and compounds of tallow, beet fat, suet, lard, lard oil, vegetable oll, annotto and other coloring matter, intestlual fat and offul tat, made in imitation or semblance of butter, or when 50 made, calculated or intended to be sold as butter or tor butter.” ‘Tue amendment requiring hotels and restan- rants In the District of Columbia to placard the use of oleomangarine was Tejected—yeus, 89, nays 176. In accordance with the agreement made in committee, Mr. Hatch submitted an amend- ment—declaring his opposition to it, however— fixing the rate of tax on oleomargurine at 3 cents pound. Rejected—yeas 129, nays 140, The Speaker Arrauges a Conference. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES INVITED TO TALK OVER THE ORDER OF BUSINESS, It ts understood that Speaker Carlisie has ar- ranged for a conference ot all the chairmen of committees of the House with him at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon to consider the order of business for the rest of the session, The calen- dar is now socrowded that the danger isifsome sort of understanding is not reached that all measures will be defeated by antagonism, The Speaker wants some arrangement made to avold this, District in Congress. ‘MR, RIDDLEBERGER EXCUSED. In the Senate to-day Mr. Riddleberger asked to be excused from further servicoon the Dis- | trict of Columbia committee. He said he made the request in the interest of the committee; that it was difficult to geta quorum and he found that he could not attend regularly. His Tequest was granted. THE GAS INVESTIGATION. Senators Spooner and Blackbura, as the sub- District committee, will resume the investiga- tion into the price of gas at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. MEETING OF THE HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE, The House District Committee held an im- portant session to-day. The only thing done ‘was to.recommend favorable action upon a bill togive a quit claim deed to an alley in square 105. Mr. Bennett, of North Carolina, was heard in support of’bis biil to prevent the tater- marriage of white and colored people in the District of Columbia, No action was taken upon the bill by the committee, ‘A STATUR TO ZACHARY TAYLOR. Mr, Stabluecker was authorized to report favorably from tue joint library committee the bill to appropriate $35,000 for the erection of eu oquestiinawintue ef Zacbary Taylor in Washington. LEGAL SUMMONS, In the Senate to-day Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, (by request) introduced the bill recently intro- duced by Mr. C. R. Breckinridge in the House to amend section 685 of the District Revised Statutes, relating to summoni: adding that in caso the party has left tho Diz trict the summons may be served by deliver it to some person of proper age upon the prem! sea described or by affixing a copy to con- spicuous part of the premises where it may be conveniently read. to District com- MNOS ROUTES OF STRAM RAILROADS, Senator Ingalls this morning heard Dr. Cul- vor and several other residents of South Wasb- ington in favor of the passage of the Vance- bill to the route nt arrange! @ Tae Eran herevofore. ae Capitol Teptes. SEVERAL NOMINATIONS AND ONR RESECTION. The Senate, in executive session, has con- firmed the vominationsof Frank 0, Armstrong, of New Orleans, to be Indian inspector, and Geena Seen in ee oe jeve am Gf postinasters uve. also boon coatrmed, ber and phe eqses the injanetion of se- the bill have been left untouched—those which concern the coast and geodetic survey and the cal survey. ‘The sub-committes is wait ing for the report of the joint commission on the scientific bureaus, which has not yet been definitely formulated, and in fact. che Joint commission has not yét finally agreed upon the various propositions to be embraced in the ese two features of the bill involve an expenditure of overa miltion dollars in re- gard to which everything is yet in suspense, MORE VETOES BY THE PRESIDEXT, The President has vetoed three more pension bills originated in the Senate, as follows: Grant- ing ® pension to James E. O'Shea; grant- ing a pension to Augustus Field Stevens, and granting a pension to John & Williams. In the two cases last named the President sustains the Pension office for having rejected the claims for nsion, and in the case of O'Shea the Presi Bent states that he is “convinced that there e ists serious difficuity on the part of the clati ant instead of in the record of the War depart- ment; thatthe kind of irregularity for wnich he ‘was under discipline is calculated to produce @ lack of confidence in his merits as a pensioner, and that the fact of bis siiuation belug such as to render him lable to receive a wound Is hardly sufficient to establish his right to a sol- dier’s pension, which is oniy justified by in- juries “actually received and affirmatively provi To PROTECT RAILROADS FROM INTERFERENCE. Senator Harris, by request, introduced in the Senate to-day a bill to amend section 5258 R. 8,808 to make itacriminal offense punish- able by fine and imprisonment to impede or obstruct except by legal processes any railroad company in the conveyance of passengers, freight or mails, RIGHT HOURS A DAY FOR LETTER CARRIERS. The House labor committee at their meeting to-day decided by a unanimous vote to report favorably tothe House the Senate bill toex- tend the eight hour system to letter carriers, The bill provides that eight hours shail be a day's work for letter carriers, and that there Shall be no reduction of pay on account of the shortening of the hours, TO BRIDGE THE MISSISSIPPI. Senator Vest, trom the committee on com- merce, reported Yavorably to the Senate to-day the bill reported favorably to the House some days ago to authorize the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge company of St. Louis to baud « vridye across the Mississippi atsome suitable point between the present St, Louis bridge and the mouth of the Missouri river. THE HITCH ON THE P. 0. BILIs The post office appropriation bill was con- sidered by the confereuce committee of the two houses to-day, The chances of a settlement are not at all good. Tne House will never agree to the $800,000 foreign mat! subsidy. NOTES, The republican congressional convention for the fifth district of Iilnois has renominated A. J. Hopkins, the present representative of ibe district in Congress. ‘The Presideut has transmitted to the House of Representatives a supplementary muss of gorrespoudence relative tv taxation om petro- Jeum fu Holland and the Duieh colonies and the export therefrom ot leaf tobacco. Delegate Vooriees, of Washington Territory, and Delegate Tvole, ot Montana, appeared be= fore the House cummitiee on territories yester- day aud urged the claims of their respective territories to admission into the Union of states. Speaker Carlisle has gone to Harrisburg, Pa., touttend a dinner by tue governor, Mr. Thos. J. White, cler« of the Senate Dis- trict committee, has returned from Kansas, ————cee____ The Matthews Nomination Caused It. WHY SENATOR RIDDLEBEKGER RETIRES FROM THE SENATE DiSTKICT COMMITTEE. Itis no secret that Mr. Riddleberger retires from the Senate committee on the District (as mentioned elsewhere) because he is displeased with the chairman, The Matthews nomination was originally referred to a sub-committee of which he was chairman, and alter some weeks it was taken from that —_sub-com- mittee and referred to Messrs. Ingalls original reference. At any rate, the new sub- committee took jurisdiction of’ the case and heurd the witnesses summoued. Mr. Iiddle- tal be relieved Senator Ingails went to bin and apparently protested to bis mildest manner, but the Virginia Senator vigorously shook his head, indicating that he meant w shake the comuhittee too. "The vacancy thus created will be filed, of course, with a republican, and the change may have Some influence upon the fate of Matthews. The opposition to bis contirma- tion ts_now laboring with the repubiicans, and should a Senator who is against Matthews be uppolnted that would materially lessen bis chances of confirmation, Senator Riddleberger sald toa Star reporter this afternoon that the matter of filling the vacancy on the District committee had not been talked of. Mr. Riddleberger's retirement wus entirety unexpected to Mr. Ingalls, With regard to the change of the Matthews reierence, It is sald that the members of the old ‘sub-committee declined to ugain take the case. a The Eight-Mour Lockout, AT THE WORKINGMEN’S HEADQUARTERS, At the Knights of Labor headquarters today the spokesmen for a party of locked-out plumbers expressed to 8 STAR reporter the opinion that the backbone of the lock-out was broken, and that the bosses would soon call their old nen back. ‘Tue withdrawals irom or modifications of the amalgamation, he argued, had really benefited the cause of the working: men. ‘Tue plumbers, tinners and plasterers are now working under sort ot moditied umalga- ination, in whicu they use their own Judgment a8 to calling men from work. In case they think they can make a polnt or benefit another craft, they suy, they will call men off from a Job, "The plumbers insist that taey will have eight hours or nothing. Many of the leading men in other organizailons advise the carpen- ters to accept the compromise on nine houts, if the master builders are willing to accept it. ———— Robbery at the B. & P. Depot. AN UNKNOWN MAN ARRESTED AND HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Between one and two o'clock this morning dressed white man concealed inthe news room at the Baltimore & Potomac depot, Officer Mansfield arrested him. While going up 6th street the prisoner attempted to throw away Penknives, pocketbooks and‘ other articles taken from the show case in the news room. At the station-house he gave his uame us Peter Mudd, and alterwurds said it was James Dunn, When searched the officers found on his person about $25 worth of articles. This afternoon, in the Police Court, the prisoner was arraigned on a charge of housobreulsing and plended not guilty. The court heard the testimony of sev- eral witnesses and held the prisoner in $500 bonds for the action of the grand jury. — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: Richard Boston to Rachel E. Vass, sub lot 3 of lot 2, sq. 693; $850. W. M. Clayton to Wash- ington and Georgetown RR. Co.,sub lots 26 and 27, sq. 234; $5,040. GC. Goodrich to Leo- 1d Le Sq." West Of sq. 650; $600. “H. lehler to Rachel Curtin, 8. 44 5, 89. 895; $2,000. Uriab D. Hoiton to Susannau F, Kelly, pt, 3,8q. 75; $3,400. AF. A. King to W. At Claytow, lots 83'and 24, bis. 40, norta grounds Columbia university; $5,250, W. B. Todd, trustee, to A. ©. Clark, pt. 9g. ¢, of 1042 and ‘sq. &. of 1015; $2,300. 'C. F. E. Richardson to G W. Zieber, sub lot 83, sq. 507; $511.75. Georgetown col lege to Thomas McCormick, lot 1, sq. 763; $— D.L, Morrison tw L. C. Moiris, sub 87, 54, 180; $1,250. James L. Barbour to James E. Miller, sub lots 44 to 52, sq. 276; $14,400. J. D, Croix: sant to 8S. J. Gass, sub lots 57 and 58, sq. 878; $200. J. R McLean to8. Oppenheimer ot al, subs 165 to 168, sq. 546; $6,600. Evizabeth L. Dunn w Abby K. Waiter, lois 64 to 67, Lanier Helghis: $2,400. O. F. Bresbrey to W.’Ballan- tyne, sub 29, sy. 360 $4,400. J. D. Croissant 6H 5, Boornem, lols 63 to 08, 59. 878; F400. Christian B, Dickey to Clara G. Barrar, [ot 3, block 40, north grounds Coiumbia university; $1,812.50. J.F, Bingham to W. 8, Danie putt 8, sq. 681; 87.500. J. W, Tyler to Sarah W. 'yler, part sq. 623; $1,120. .R. R. Knowles to W. B, Barger, sab lot Q,sq. 211: $—. R. Ball, trustee, to J... Polluck, part 3, 6q. 924; $875. "Maria Anderson to tH. T- Lelpotd, sue 33, q. 191; $1,915.20. EJ, Hill oC. MC, Spooner, sub'27, 6.753; $3,000, B. J. Betrend to W. Vinbuchen, par Not Affected by Age. Some old specimens of Royal Baking Powder that had been kepton the shelf of # grocery store for ten years were recently tested by Prof. Schedler of New York, for the purpose of measuring the loss of strength they bad under- 11 was found that although the powder been exposed to stmospueric changes during all this time—for it was not in air-ight ‘Cans—its loss of peered be or strength was leas than one per cent,the powder being practi- ‘cally as good asthe day it was put up. ‘This is a most val ‘quay ins baking Powder, one which few powess, | Most powders Bot used when frst made are found to be in- effective. Ifkepteven a few weeks they lose thelr leavening power; become lumpy oF caked a valueless, Lar, magento ti This « oes oping quality in the “Royal” oanufacture, and the scientific principles em- A pretty wedding, which took place last even- ing at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. Rich- ard Washington, on K street, was that of Mr. Charles Warren Plummer, of New Bedford, Mass. and Miss Mary Childe Barker, sister of | Mrs, Wasbington, The bride was arrayed in a | lovely flowing robe of white duchess satin and | tulle, with long tulle veil caught with a diamor tte, and acluster of lilacs. She wore also moud necklace and pendant the gift of the | performed the ceremony. | land Plummer, the brother of the groom was the best man, and the bride was given away by Mr. Washington. The house was deautitully decorated with Mowers and shrubs, | and an excelient collation was served. Many | resents were received. the | the groom presenting hand. ornaments, Some of the guests be mother of the groom, jorgan Roteh, of New Bed: Mrs. Orem and Mrs, Hall and Mr. Fuller of Baltimore, Gen, and Mrs, Sherida' Mrs. ‘Harrison, Col. and M: rector Fulton, Wallace, Ca and Mri. Se Maxwell case were contin A {he counsel have not been limited in Fagard Un degree of ceriainty and the case may pot to the jury watil Saturday, These long speeches have bot had the effect of diminishing the audience, whose interest im the fate of the prisoner js not less than when the for the defense, had jury and those. whic most beautiiul Aine u three brothers some diamond were Mrs. Plummer, tt and three sons, Mr. M Jars, and when room this morning it was with « more hopeful appearance. Mr. McDonald, of the prwceation, conttaved ibis angum morning. ie Clover tor the de‘endant an vely who will probably occupy the remainder of te day, all -morrow and a pari of Saturday, Admiral Upshur, Capt. pt. and 'Mrs. Carey, Commodore nley. Commodore and Mra, Har- mony Capt. and Mrs, Wheeler, ex-Commissioner and Mrs, My and Mrs. Charles ipson, Mrs. Fre Schley, Mrs. G, E. Thornton and Commodore rs. Sicard, “The newly married couy le left on alate train for a trip through Canada, and will sail for Europe on the 24th of this The marriage of Mr. Harry A. Robbins and Miss Lily D. McCallum evening, was a very prett: together @ oumber of frie: St. Andrew's, last aftair, and brought ds of both bride and The floral decorations of the church were beauti/ul and unique, the most prominent design being a marriage you ceremony was perforined. rich white satin dress, with tuile veil, ried @ bridal bouquet of Cornelia Cook roses: and lilles ot the valley. The ushers at the chureh were Messrs. Fillmore Be: ard, James MeCaliam and H. L. E Johnson, The bride and groom subsequeatiy went norta | for a Visit of a lew days, The wedding of Mr. E. B. Thiele and Miss Emma Hodges, at Mt. Vernon church last even- ing was a quiet but interesting ceremony. The unsupported by bridesmaids, wore a | ng dress, and, immediately emony, the happy ‘couple left tur thelr future bome in Danville, Ky. A fashionable wedding took place in the Manassas Presbyterian church when the Rev. Francis Mch: Mr. Frank R. Wilcox, son of a prominent man- | ufacturer of Connecticut, in marriage to Miss | Lena E. Bostwick, of Prince William county, | Va. ‘The floral decorations were exquisite, and | the bride added to the interest that always at- tends such an occasion by the charms of ex- treme youth, beauty, aud exceedingly becoming | under which the | ‘ne bride wore a emie Todd united | A well-pleased audience listened to the enter- talument given at Ail Souls’ Church last even- | benefit of tue Free School of Cook- Most acceptable musical cont were reudered vy Misses Kidwell, Mill: id Prat, aad Master Stearns, with ac | companiments by Mr. Waiter aod Mr. Bischot and Dr, Milburn completed the entertalni, program with bis “Rei iniscences of Carlyle.” nd Mrs. 8, M. Bryan bave given up their | house ou N street aud gone with their children to @ couniry piace in tue Immediate vicinity, In the autumn the family will return wo tit oasession of their beautiful ne! fassucuselts avenue, Mr. E. B.Youmans, chiet clerk of the Treasury department, gave a reception at his residence vunecticut avenue iast evening, which was somewhatin tue naiure of a celebration of the President's wedding. There were about sixty including Assisiant Secretaries Fair child and Suilth, Assistant Postaaster General Stevenson aud most of the officials of the Treas- ury department with their iainilies. Tuere was music and dauciog and an elegant supper, at | wuich the President aud his bride were enthu- @iuslically Luasted. city, and take residence on NEW RULES Fox THE FI Under the new rate: aud Harris. It was said that this was done | partment by Cniel Ps because no report could be procured from the | Cou DEPARTMENT. prepared for the fire de- sand approved by tie missioners, the regulation probibidug the meu from receiving Visitors al Lue engine houses has been rescinded. Applicaats for appoint- ment are required to ve between 2 duust weigh 150 pounds and be 5 reer, it seems, did not think he liad Leen | years ol age, irly treated. When he mude his request to | fect and 8 iucnes high. VITAL STATISTICS. The Health Officer's report for the week end- ing May 20.a, shows number of deaths 75— Wuite 32, colored 43; death rate per 1,000 "per colored 32.41, total pop- ulation’ 19,02. 20 were ander 5 years of axe, and 21 over60 years, Principal causes of death were consumption 16, typuvid lever 2, malarial fever 3, pneumonia 8, bronchitis 3. 16 white males 16 wuite females, 13 colored mules, 9 colored temaies. Marriages re-~ 12 Wulte,3 colored, Still virtue re- ported:—2 white, 5 colored. RIVER TRADE, Merchandise arrived at tue river front during the mouth of May as toliows: Seven vessels, irty vessels, with 5,680 @ do., With 2,649,000 "feet lumber; one dv., 75,000 shingles; Lwo, with 500 | tons stone; one, with 85 tous guano; Lweuty- two, with 5,663 ‘tous coal; four, with 1,337 us puait blocks; one, wit 1,100 Busvels cura, aud two, with 2,40 Uushels waite sand, BUILDING PERMITS | | issued by Inspector Entwis'e: #. A. Webb, erect | 1219 G sireet_noruiwest; annum,—wahite 12.2 Wilt 5,695 tons ice; tons cua; wwenty: @ two-story siable, 00, KB. Deitrick, repair brick dwelling, $100. Jas. Coleman, brick dwelling, 1118 6th street, between L and M.streets southwest; $700. MISCELLANEOUS, Mr. Robert Fletcher and others nave applied to the Commissioners for permission to use the monument grounds on the night of July 6 for | an exhibition of flreworks, 2 ‘The District Commissioners have recommend. | Viena Dispatch to the London Standard: ed to the President the reappointment of Col, | James A. Tait as a Justice of Lue peace for this Major Dye has recommended that Mounted Otticer KL, Jones be dismounted, aud that Second Class Private J.J. Murphy be mounted, peasants, were once reuowned in Hungarian history, and the life of Kosza Sandor is stil sold in thousands of copies at e1 of chivairy is gone, and Savauyu Jose: and iis trees street; to take effect on the Ist lust, The Comuissioners have received a report riutendent of the Government Hospitai for the Insane for the month ot May, | Oond wi showing the numver of admissions during wat ~ i ume by ondens of the District ‘Commissioners to | Of sume 27 crimes, set forth in tue ta: Special Officer Cathell discovered a respectably | nave been twenty aud tbe discuarges during | tue same time seventeen, The Rockville Fa! from the suj Rock vine, M: for their clients alcobolic deus | has instructed all the prefecis in i rance to re port Lo Uim On Lue effects o: druukenuens in ime | citiog to crime in their several departwonts, | Tue war minister bas on bis side instituted an oficial inquiry 1uto the action of Liquor ip re ducing tue beignt of and debil.wung young Running race, purse $3 ton,” 1st; 24, Claxton Field’s “Keat,” $15; 84, “Monapole,” $10. C. W. Watts, “But- | Buckel, of Louisville, Pa., wuose chi been stolen irequenily uf ate, ob Mouduy might I. W. Keichne: | arrupged @ novel Uap for ‘the lifax,” B25; 3d, 15; 4th, Win. Pacing race: 1st, “Blue Dick,” purse $50; 24, eam, “fackey,” 20; Bdt Julius 3% aie money aggregated $460. Machinery awards: best display: J, Washington. operating Eureka mower ‘attract many farmers wud others to witness | its neat work upon the grass within the circie. sete! lig ROBBERIES REPORTED,—Daniel Foley, Caton rs thet some ove entered his | se ‘uesday und stoie 8 pocketbook con- | taining $76. Chas. A, Bruf” 1402 Pennsylv: nia avenue, reports the larceny o: $7. Mrs. Mary Thurm, 614 I worth of auricles, Emanuel Waldecker reporus stolen @ coat worth $5. Frank sports 320 worth of oils and turpentine. Dr. ‘Keenan, 923 Virginia avenue, y & cuse of surgical ra glasses. Mrs. Julia enue, reports swulen ports sivien $2 | stolen from his 0 ments and two. F. Webster, 9: ALLEGED BALTIMORE ‘Turer. 4 a Horse — who was arrested here L, Nicholson tor care in its | wagon to Mr. J ples was arrested Baltimore, sold MAXWELL MAY ESCAPE. Good Effect of Hie Counsel's Argament on the Jury—Argument Still Geiag on. St. Lo a 3.—The ments in iT. Lovrs, June a y-4 the conclusion can be predicted wt ‘he jument of Mr. Fauntieroy, of counsel ne clon fect upon the t this Wil be ioliowed by Martin and state Amasements To-Night. ALBAUGH'S.—“Princess of Trebizonde.” HxRzoe's.—“Our American Minister.” PANORAMA BULLDING.—Second Battle of Bull Run. Ivy Crrr.—“The West.” TRE U.S. 8 BRooKLYN has been detached from the North Atlantic squadron and ordered to the Asiatic station to take the place of the flag ship Trenton, A But. rx Equrry.—Washington Danen- bower has filed # vill in equity against the | Music Mountain Gold Mining company and W. W. Danevhower, jr., asking a decree directing Ube transier uf a certificate for $30,000, on the ooks of Lie company, trom the ‘last detendant to plaintid, which be claims to have bought in August last, —~2—__ “Poor Men” and Butter. From the Chicago Herald. Since the poor man hasbeen dragged inte the oleomargarine debate by the heels it is well to have it distinctly understood wherein the poor man’s interesis are threatened on both sides of the controversy. To tax imitation but- ter 10 cents a pound, as is proposed in the bill now before the House, would undoubtedly have the edect of Lncreasing the price of genuine bub ter, an bui the rick man and everybody else except | the batter producers would sutier. other hand, (he poor man as well as the rich iau is sufferiug how because stad which Is Bot butter and which is not worth as mach as but ter is being suid everywhere tor butter prices, 1n Keepiug the poor inan's interests in v! Oue case Lbey should wot be lost sight of in the other, The real “poor man's triends” of the House, wuile striking at the taxation ieatare of the bill under co: Ro poor man is made any richer by eating link tauion buler, wich cosis him as inuch as the | genuine articie shouid. Wo that exvent the poor man not only On derauion, Will not forget hat ————<oe0____ My Laay’s Back-seratch. From the Popular Scienoe Mouthiy. Aappenlog day in my lady's boudotr I Picked from Uhe cabinet what I took for a pretty bitofbric-a-brac. It wasan ebouy stem, about fourteen inches long, not thicker than one’s finger and quite daintily turned, At one end was attached u pretty little hand deftly wrought in ivory, It could not be called @ fisi, for I no- liced that the Buyers were only half closed. ‘The nalis were wei developed, and weir ends Or edges were set ina line, ‘This artiniie title Was called a “buck-seraten. Scratch” was for use In that very much outor tue-way place between the shoulder-blades. This handy Amplement though an article of wirtu, was in the line of lies Would hardly approve the indulgence be My lady's “buck- juxury, alubough the amen fore eyes polite, ———eee—_____ Medisvalism jaryland. ‘Washington Levier in Cincinuat! Com. Gasette, At the Antietam celebration this week the most noticeable fgure was a handsome lady of middie age, who drove up to the batte-feld in @ phaeton drawa by @ team of full-blooded Ken- tucky liveried servants, Atter looking on for an hour or so, during which her carriage was surrounded, by the most distinguished of the Washington Visitors, ineiuds sentauly. the dire, ingtouian recoguized her as Lue briillant novel: ist and society wor wins we raysand attended by a retinue of four Senator Ingalls and Repre- MoUomas, sue drove off lelsurey in jou ol South Mountain, Every Wash- a, Mrs. Adiuiral Dabigren, strangers eageriy asked every one avout riage Waal was Her nate, dier home is one of tue curiosities of Marye land. Itresembies @ mediwval castle, Is kept in medieval style, and is presided over by lady wuo, 1a appearance and in manner, is a medieval burv. tuousand acre dcaws Wereirom a very large income. Aer teu= ants are like We feudal Vassuis of tue Middle Ages, ouly they wre not oppressed. ‘They luok Up WW Une “Lady of the Cusite,” us they call ber, 4s @ Veritavie qucen, come Wo ler. in all thelr troubles und leave Wo her the setulement of alt | legal dispuces. Sue is avis in ber charity. | Besides vuluding two cuurches, establisning scuvels aud & Library, se has seul weveral uf tue brighter schovi-vuys to cullege al her own “et | expeuse, and olteu gives lessous in languages aud music to tue ‘scuvolgiris. Ludecd, alter | louking over Mrs. Dauigren's Souta Mouutain | domain one Would be ‘inclined to tink that | “Ouida” bag ber in mi | Wauda, Countess Vou Zalvas, a typical noble lady of ineduwval tines, S. She oWns nearly eight { jand in Uwe viciniiy aud when she pictured Hungarian Brigands. ‘The jast of tue Hungarian brigands, Savanye joszi, has jailen into the hands of justice, and is being tried like # common eriminal. The “poor tellows,” a8 they were called by the ry fair; but ihe ago provably be fouud gulity row ument, Tanging from murder tw thell, wna i Ue) escape hanging Uiey amuy cout iwemseives furtauaie, Whew dun | the brigund seut uer bis | stories of his romautic dolug im western Mum A DECIDED SUCCESS—THE AWARDS AND THE | gury ure nuinberiess, RACES YESTERDAY. = Correspondence of Tur EVENING STAR. June 2.—The Montgomery Agricultural Society scored another success in their third spring meeting. auce in the afternoon, yesterday, was more than 3,000. The weather proved flue and the pro- | cases in which French barristers save pleaded gram was creditably executed in every detail, THE AWARDS, The awards were as follows:— Floral department: best display of eut flo! err, $10, Mrs, W. E. Muncaster; 2d, Mrs. H. ©. 3d, Mrs, Rosa Stabler, $3; 4th, 'g2. Best display of Pansies: Mrs, Catharine Jan- | * len Farquanar. ‘be committee made especial note of a dis- play of strawberries as surpassingly fine in size, color and taste, Adam was in iigugary OLOgrapu, wind Lue tee Alecohotisu i ance. Paris Dispatch to the Londou Daily News Those who are in sympathy with the blue The total attend- | ribbon movement will hear with interest that 1a cousequence of the great nu: of criminal tis, M. Sarrien nen, soastorender them unit for miliury An the industrial centers Une revising | bureaus, which decide wast couscripts are | not strong enough tor the army, report cope j genital aicobolisin as tue greacest source of | Weakuess, aang icine PARALYZING A Culckex Turi us have even, rigged up @ poweriul electric buttery so that | wuen te robber atiempied to open Lue door of the coop he would complete the circuit aud re ceive a shock by meats of a steel, step on Wiich he Would be standing. Tuesday woralug 4 Young Hest Was tound Unovncious betore U flually revived, aud us he was cousidered to ave been sullicieally punised was liberated. Mir, Buckel had mo luea the current was 60 poweriul, yaled door- je Coop and apparently dying. tle was ————_~+ee_______ FALL oF AN Oreua House. — Marchand’s Opera house at Alliance, Oulo, a four-story brick structure, fell at 4 o'clock yesterday uiternoon, No one was injured, as the ew per> bons 1b Lhe stores wud vilices on Lue lower Doors: were given warning of Lue coming crush by the cracking Of Walls aud Ube swaying of tue balld- jing. Tue buiiding bad been condemned on several occasions, but the Bull continue to ’be packed. 4. F. Weybrechty contractor, inspec ig yeserday morning, and repairs were so nave bean begua to-day. “he loss Lo Lue building will be about hail would 000. Lt was builtin 1508 by 4. Crew at » | | baron 875,000. ee In the house of commons this afternoon Mr. Gludstone fixed Movday a» the date for « division on the home rule bill, ‘The plaster lori of 4 man on his hands and Kuoes "has Uecn moulded Jn the asies in Pomme t 18 supposed that When the calatit Svervouk the chy, the man was ou his bande aud knees looking’ for a coliar bution under the bureau.—Norristown Herald, Airs. Albert H. Clarke, ot Flushing, L. L, was deiivered, Sunday, of three boys, whose com> bined weight is nibeteen pounds. ——— ee Ma. A.D. Surry, N. C,, cured rheume- sm With two bottles of SL Jacobs ULL, te Sas ce Load Suh" eatont shinee,