Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1886, Page 3

_FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ FOR _SALE—HOUSES. _ YOR SALB-VALUABLE IMPROVED AND Vacant property In northweste: b section of the to Vermont ave., Towa circle, Soot dh Fhomas circie Fs property oUx100 foot, aod N sts n.w.,nearly 0} On the west'26 feet of the story ft roof, irsvciase moders ? bullt ll-room’ Brick Hoase, with side bay window: five of the bed-rooms and the diii- fog room are 16x18, and the saloon parlor is 17%_x.0 fect. with dividing doors: the hall 86 feet: parlor and Dail are trimmed with solid walnut: cell-acs and side Walls are painted in vil acd the chandeliers are crys. Tai iks Facuns lok ‘24xLu0 tet, ou toe, northwest Soruer has a parkl qof 23 rect i width. by V6 eb eand parking om is front side 10x24 7. The house Too feet will be sold separately for corner vacant lot, 24100, wii be sold ble will be sold toxeiher for isis @uciightiul eily resilience tor sum ite large rooms, fine sb ade Jawa, fountain ad sunlight {OR SALE—A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON K st, bet. #th and loth n.w..souch front, 12 rooms, Bod. impa Tht roperty is under reat paying 10 nd ‘sm ture chance ior speculation A. T. SOU MB, 1425 N.Y. ave. e8-Bie JO SALE—A HANDSOME RESIDENCE © Most, bet. oul 10th sts_n.w., south frout: 12 Foonss, mod. impa” This property can be bought for Tome than it wouls cost to build the house, M sold within five days. A. T. COUMBE, 1425 N.Y. Jet JOR SALE-FIGHT-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 608 T st, between tirh and 7th .w.; water, batt aud ules yard, stable and back alley. Price $4,000. Appiy wo Swner, 61s I s., Rooms Fsiw JOR SALE—A SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING, PrwiurVersmian oo side and_porch fo. front; all 1 efect onder. having gas aud water: lot 24 ft. Dain. by 110 ft. to a wide alley—being premises 515 ‘7th st se. Price only $2,000. op fair terms. ROHRER & CO., 3d and Past Capitol sts 5]AOR SALE_HOUSE 2109 K ST., NEARLY NEW; ‘irsecluss finish, alge Fooms, Ccliar, bath, closets, Be. 6.00. _ A. Pe PARDON, 526 at. NE&SW. 4068408 11 s.w,0r.$5, 495. ¢ sb U0 | Alley 43g, mail portion of For full ist call af office for bul ies} THOS E. WAGGAMAN aale-Bad 3AINS IN IMPROVED Property — 1008 10th st. n-w.. bewcen K st. and Mas-achusetts three-story Prick Hucce: three roomsdeep; cellar f nil; lot 17 fort + inches by O4 tect THOS. J. FISHER & CO,, 1334 F st. 1212 19mm st. tw three-story ‘Brick House, with back building: eleven'rooms and all. improvements; Jo 224128 toa wide public alley, with # Urick sable in the ‘reat; all in first nse condition, ‘THOS J. FISH ile CO., 1924 F st. L st. now. between izth acd 13th sis, two small Brick Dwellings, three stories each; will 'be sold to- ther oF separately. : PM THOS, J. FISHER & CO., 1324 Fst 1744 N st nw, threesiory and basement Brick Dwelling. with ail improvements: lot 10%¢x100 fe-t- THud J. FISHER & Contsea F books, the Ist and 15th. yOR 1210 N st. n.w..a double Brick Residerice, coutain- ing thirteen roouis; lot 36 feet 10% Inches by 120 toa ‘wiste public alley; will be sold at in to. prompt buy. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & Co. 1324 Fst. H st. nw., three-story Brick Bullding: used for busi- som purpose fot 42a feet 10a The side and rear: good | rout Pro) aaa ee ae THO 5. FISHER & CO, 1924 F at 3 Bat, on thewewiory aud Dadeuient Bick <‘ail lmprovemente: fot 20x rz alley. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st, ES ae whicow Howser ieven rooms.ad bath hot and cod jatar, lot 15x97 feet to an alley. ae ee HS fo FISHER & 00., 1324 F st 1720 De Salesst, threestory Brick Residence: three ropa deep: trveciaws Sooniruction: bard wood Anis eluents lot Lsxi00 to a wide public alley- MEE PrOVeMNen OS TF FISHER & CO, 1324 FB 1212 11th st. n.w., near Massachusetts’ ave, three- story Briek Dwellng, with back Dullding; coiitainiug bout ton rooms; all Coaveniences. Son rooms HOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st. 1213 0 st., three-story, Brick residences” lot 28 feat 4 fuches by about 90 THOS. J. FISHRR & CO., jenn 24 Fat, JOR 53 3STORY, press brick bay window House, 1022 10th stn. w. @rovins and bath: all mod. ltaps., $4,500. ‘Two 2story Frame Houses at Mt. Pleasant, 6 rooms each. lots 203100. Lsquare from street ears, 32,500. 12 small Houses,4 rooms each, northwest section; renting (oF $122 por mouth, $¥,500. Houses om 20th st. n.w., renting for $000 a year, 30. es; wide alley 50,000 feet of ground, bet. and F. sta. cast, near Bax atabergain. ” JOHN F. WAGGAM: Serae Sod and S06 F st. nw. POR SALE—UP-TOWN BUS ROPERTY for $20,000; under rental, paying 9 per cent on investment. Also two fineiy-built dwellings in north- West part ofeity. W.£ BURFORD, 1424 N. Y. ave. Je7-at* i SALI F SAT A GREAT BARGAIN IF PUR- chased at once—e handsome threestory Frame Hots on 17th st, near Mamachusetts ave. o.W., now Fenting for $25. to agood tenant. Apply to owner, Toi Sst. nw. afters p.m. Jezate TOR SALE-7TH STREET BUSINESS PROP- erly, rentiga far $1,900 per year: price $4000; witl pay over 6 per cent. THOS” E WAGGAMAN. 917 Pata. jer VOR SALE—A TWOSTORY FRAME HOUSE ‘apt Store on the eust side of 7th st, Jast south of O ic; house cuatains 6 rooms: fot auxdd; ean now be Purchased at speculative pecuistpITtis, FOX & BROWX, _Je7-8 1457 Pennsylvania ave. 70H SALE_A BARGAIN IN a NEW 6 nOOM rick House; gus and water. te thwest: pr $1050 ir sold at “ones. DANENHOWER & SON; 115 F st. Je7-20 VOR SALE-NICE LITILE HOME—2-STORY I beck welling, i rooms; ee ee ments situated horthwest, ob 60 rection, str iS king om fruat and side: price 84.000, TYLER & RULHERFORD, 1226 F st aw. posite Fo —A NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY ON Pat. near Tit me: has wide front, rans to & 30- foot alley; has tso 2aiory bricks on ailey and one 2- story, <rhom frame ca tt fue shoud wish tam rove Will have the advantage o §5loud" 'Adare-s 436 New York av. Je5-30" )R SALE-CHEAP—IN MOUNT PLEASANT— eight-room House, lot 0x135 feet; plenty of Wirctaos eect tires streets; $2200. J- Wee ERT: x1 40 eet; on hres: 8 5 FORD. 19335 Fst Jeb 1k SALE—NEW TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL_ ngs, containing 7 and 8 rooms and cellar; all mouera improvements located northeast: will ‘on accommodating terms at $3,200 each, TY a & RUTHERPURD, 1226 re __jebaee Fok SAGE TWO NEW SINE ROOM HOUSES, with bath, on 13th st n.w., pre k sronts, with bay windows. ‘Three new six room Houses, with Bath, ou K st. n.w., pres ed. brick fronts. and bay’ win- dows. Que twenty-seven Foom House, with five bath rooms, K st. n.w.; wil pay ten percent net on invest- ment.” A very fine House on Hhode island ave., near Scott circle. BATES & WHITMAN, eo Bt 1407 F st. nw, ‘OK SALE—FIVE NEW AND DrSIRABLE two-story brick on K st., near Washington Circle, ‘now renting for $1,000 ‘per annum, will be sold for $10,600 if purchased before June 15th. Apply to J.V.N. HUYC ibe 1505 ‘Peansy: {OR SALE—AN ELEGANT BUSINESS PROP- erty on 7th st., now under lease ior ten years at #1500 Sct annum price $17,508 Apply to J.V.N. Je6-Bt 1505 Pennsylvania ave. 7h SALE—LOT ON 18TH ST. NEAR T N.W. with small one-story Brick, only 80 cents per foot, R RDON, e8-3t FAN GIO ¥ at RSA! ‘LOTS. .L HOUSES Pe ar See ea ee ‘A. P. FARDON, 1326 Fst. ‘im Mt Pleasant; can be bought on long time ‘ing for any weil located pro) aa geentas oe eae uildiog oad will subdivide fitably. a CUTTER & WIMER, 1423 F st. n.w. Fro? Geos oF tate waspmone ir te Buliding Lots in new subdivision of Lanier Heights at 12ige. ft; next lot held at 15. Also, the handsomest large lot in Lanier, $3,000 ft, at 12%c. _Je5-3 CUTTER & WIMER, 1428 Fst nw. Fok SALE-FINE TIER OF LOTS OTH AND gt, CO and adjoining, at 18 and 20c; (oot This cffeis especial Induorinents to purchaser to bulid small houses. a CUITER & WIMER, 1423 F ot n.w. FSR SALE; AT RENO HIGHEST GROUND IN District wubdivided Inte lots 252100, at the low Bgure of $40 and $50 per Lot. ‘This ground, with ite se, and, th close proximit Whitney's purchase, and will soon reach it Heved it will re _3e5-3t CUTTEX & WINER, 1433 F st.n.w. POR SALE_ONE OF THE HAN DSOMEST LOTS on Garfield ave., Washi Heights, 50x165, at boc. per foot. ‘This tot is Fight in the midst of hand- some improvements now making, which. will aggre gate fort}-odd thousand dollars. and Is in the center of What will immediately be the cream of suburban Washington, Also, a magnificent tract of ground on the edge of the city at « figure that will araure profita Jed-Bt CUTTER & WIMER, 1423 Fst n.w. President's and Secret street railroad whicl {OR SALE—5 NEW AND DESIRABLE 2STORY e A tick Hees on Ke at. near Washington ‘Circle, ow renting for $1, ‘annum, Will be sold {oF $10,500 if purcnased belor ae 184 ply to Je5-3t 1505 Pennsyivenia avenue, {OK SALE—AN ELEGANT BUSINESS PROP- bSby 8 Th sk. now under lease for 10 years at ‘Per annum; price $17, Pe Hex, _Je5-8t 1505 Pennsylvania ave }0R SALE—AT A BARGAIN—HOUSE ON Corn coran st.. between 13th and 14th sta. nw., contain- i 10 rooms and cellar; lot 20 by 00; house In orough repair. Lowest cash price $7,000, oF one third eash, Dulaaee on time, _feo-1m "AUSTIN P. BROWN, 1426 F st. n.w. Sy Sea SEES 1745 8 st. n.w., desirable press brick bay window House; seven rooms and bath; gaa, bot and coid water; Loeated where ground 1s advancing rapidly. “Trice te J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st. n.w. jAIN IN REAL ES. ses, 4 rooms each, situated ue northwest, with wide parking, street cars within half square. Price for this roperty only $7,000. Terms, $1,000 ash, balauce Reco rper yeak his proporcy fav now rentlug for 852 ex month. Apply to J. W. P. MYE Pielws “Pitral Fstate Agent, 1428 NX. ¥ ave, {OK SALE—TH REE BEAUTIFUL LOTSIN MT. BA Pleasanton 10th et extended [fous $1,200 ¢0 2,000 each as S-3e CUTTER & WIMER, 1423 F st. n.w. sc Meridiag able adjepnoe, Cnvanes Ging, st Meri . bia, C st 30e. ‘ile periect. i A Je5-3t ” JFPOESALETFINE LOT ON MASSACHUSETTS ave., near 17th at, n.W., 25 feet front; 23 feet front on Rhode Isiand ave., neat 14th at. u.w.: 66 leet front on 16th st. now. ‘tiot on East Capitol st., 21 teet ‘5% feet front on M st. n.w.. at er square TYLER & RUTHERFORD, wie5-6 1296 F st. nw. eae A ee 16th at, v ner Lot on 16th st. n.w. ad LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, Je2-6t 90 F st nw. ror SALECAT X GREAT BARGAIN, IF PUR- chased at once, an entire square, northeast, or an Cs Sane SHOEMAKER, ERY "920 F st. now. POR SALE-FINE PLOT OF GROUND. WITHIN four squares of Capitol, 290x100, fronting on inree streets: good for cheap te quick buyer, Pies as ‘ppeclation or improvement; ‘seven lots, 18x70, at 35, & RUTHERFORD, 1226 F st. nw. 72 O ST. N.W., NEARLY three-story and basement, with all modern nts Inga ji 18 r.$18.000|/15tn st, n. R, 9 197,000 500 ‘a. 17,0001) 15th st. 2. Q.8 18 rs."17.000 500 houses, m J. H. GRAY & C0., 622 Fst-n. Ww. {OR SALE-ELEGANT, WELL-BUILT NEW ‘House. eight rooms and bath, all furnace heated, S : Price $5,000. Apply TH: 2718 9th st, FR, SALE—LOTS—T WO SQUARES OF GROUND southeast well located, (If bought at once a great bargaincan be bad. P. A. DARNEILLE, 1220 st WOR SALE—ENTIRE NORTH OF SQUARE 1:35, bounded N.C. ave. A, B and 14th sis, 14,468 9q. feet; 15,000 sq. feet in square 1033 at in- ¥estment prices, ‘two lois on L, bet. 12th and 13th sug, “Lot ob G. 20th nd 2st wee. 20x06 ft. to paved alley. A. P, HILL & CO., 1338 F at Jed-2w OR SALE-SUPERB PiOT OF GROUND COM: manding a grand view of Washington and its en- Virous is of for sale for @ few days; 3 fronts, 120 f. on Prospect street, 180 ft. on Meridian ave., 174 ft, 98 Crescent st., Meridian Hill: 26,463 sqr. ft., enclosed by ploket fencé, Just north of Boubdary at. on westside oi iste Je FOR SALE- ‘New 6 room house, near Iowa Circl Brick, 8 room house. 18thst. n.w. Frame, 6 rooms, 32d street. Brick, 7 rooms, Vermont ave. aid Kt si 00 se °6 rooms, CAFOUME Stoo ‘000 G 2 «heated with furnace....3,500 “ 12 rooms. on Qst..bet 13th and 14th. “ “Srooms, on Boundary, near 14th. “ ‘Trooms, on 14thst...... “ Srooms, L4th n. “ Srogms, 14th st, Brick a Brick, fe ‘Jrooms, Wallach st., bet. 13th @ 1411 7 rooms, 20th st., bet. L and Mf. on Dunbarton Sthand Ladi Abo improved and’ uuimprovet property in all parts ofthe city. Apply to J.W.P MYERS, my2t-2we 1428'New York ave, NOR SALE— New 9r. b., m... Mst., bet. 3d and 4th n. New or. b. mi. 1, Mf E 1,100 Store and dwelling, brick, South Capitol si, &@...1/600 10-r. b. h., mod. imp., 1th st. bet 000 Bnew Gr. b. b., m. 1, 6th st., bet. Mand O n.w. 3,000 ‘Other houses and lots in different parts of the city. Call and see us, ‘Telephone call, 434-4. HUMPHREY & ADAMS, Jel 618 F st. nw. OR SALE— Very neat two-story brick dwelling, six rooms, in fight of “Stantun Square.” a snug home or @ good in- My ome oro e ou ee eth (Ory aud basement bricks, all mgd. imps., stom wt 3,000 anaes ‘Two-story brick, 8 rooms, all mod. imps., 11th st. n. improved and unimproved proverty. in all sections ofthe ety. Desirable Los on “Columbia Heights” SWORMSTEDT & BRADLLY, Je8-1m 927 Fst. aw. {OR SALE-FRAME HOUSE, 426 I ST. N. W.; eight rooms and bath-room; water and gas. Cali atait New York ave. uw. tera INE RESIDENCE NEAR PA. .¥.: 18 rooms. all modera improvements: now tenting for $65 per month. Price, if seld at once. $12,000. Would take city property in part pay- ment, P. A. DARNIELLE, 1226 F st. R SALE—CHEAP—A GOUD BUSINESS PROP- om 4% st s.w., renting now for $25 per month. Price $3,200. a) pe ae J 0R SALE—CHEAP-—A GOOD BUSINESS PROP- (OR SALE_FINE RESIDENCE-THE ELE ‘Sant residence at the northeast sorner of Jeffer- gon" Vince and 10th st. ‘n.w.—recentiy-oceupled. by Senator Cameron. The “House was designed and Superintendea by Johu Frazer, architect, and. bullt by ‘Dearing d& Johnson, in 1883,"abd is ubpsually sub- Siig story Pve parlors, brary, dining-room, but- stators Two parlors, brary, dining-room, bu pantry and kitehen, with large porch nd story—Six large sleeping rovina, two bath rooms. ‘Third floor—Six large rooms Fine cellar and basement) with laundry: plumbing; perfect light and heat: ‘open Hr Blectric aiid other madern appliances r e"places, ‘Lot 92 teet front om 19th st. n.w.,with wide parking. erty on Pa ave. bet. 2ist and 22d uw ;lot 20 by | For injormation aud permit apply’ to 30. with bie. Price $9,500. ‘Terms easy. ‘B. H. WARNER € CO., H. PARRER, #4 and E s.w. Je5-5i* "| my29-10¢ 916 Fst. SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD BUSINESS PROP- nr Z, New Jervay ave gud Q at u.w.j 14 rooms and More rom. Price $4000 CH. PARKER 419 a0 Eaw. POE SSEEGHEA? [2 HOUSES, 005 AND 907 Ist sw. renting at $12 each per month: houses Rew; lot 30 by SO. Price $1,100 euch, CH. PAR KER, 4% and Esw. Je5-30* i SALE—CHEAP-S17 D S. W.; @ ROOM act CR RTA Jeb-3e* Brick House, mod. im 6 room Brick, we and Fe. SALE—CHEAP-TWO GROOM BRICK ‘Houses, press brick front; all mod. imps: on H st. det 4th and oth n-w.;agood investments Price $4:305 each. CH. PARKER, ¢aud Baw. Jeb-ste 4 and | FoR SALEM, ALTO—A HANDSOw | Phares fectacnce on Heights above Georgetown about i mile this side of President Cleveland’ sine hier residence, Just purchased. "Tis house has the Most Commanding view of uy, property ou the sub roa of Washington. ‘The grounds cuutaining Vacrey are beautifully faid out with choles ‘shrubbery aud ail Kinds of fruit trees. ‘The ‘house. contalus 14 roan, pital med imp eas, new sable and carriage house; fee house filled. A. T. COUMBE, 1425 N.Y. ave. my 20-006: {OR SALE-1126 B STREET NoaTHEaSt 7-room and bath, modern improvements; newly reds lot Lsxi17 to alley: will pay 11 per exot on | price sticed two squares Wom cafe anid Neratex ‘A LL & CO, 1835 F st. Jeo-2w ON IST ST. 8. E, 9 rooms, m. 1.; rented to permanent tenants; good estment; on from Pa. ave Several new jouses on d 22d sis; good investments. A.P. HILL Fist. Jes-2w {ORSALE—CHEAP—TWO NICE NEW HOUSES, on H st.. bet. 4th and Sth n.w.; press brick front, With bay window: all mod. imps; $4,500 each. CH. PARKER, digand Law. je5-3t* SALE-CHFAP-2 6 ROOM BRICK Houses, with ail mod. imps; H st, bet. 9th and 20m ss ne. Houses new. A good investment, Price CH. PARRER, ‘rooms each. Price | ORR, —CHEAP— ONE-HALF OF AIRY Castie Park, Mt Pleasant, 11-room house. and large pavilion, Dexintiful natural scenery, “prin of water; only $11,000; easy terms J. R. HERTFORD, 14250 Fst my29-2w* 16th st. “Look at it, OWNER, 20 Dox 244, city P.O. POR SALE-THREE FINE Tots, Each 21x07 feot on T st., just west of New Hampshire ave. ine nw, vel Room S01330 F st tae a my3t-im OR SALE—A BARGAIN IN A GOOD ERC aE ee aa fia DANENHOWER & SON 4115 Fst. myl5-lm ___ COUNTRY BOARD. WANIEDSIX, BOARDERS AT A SWEET, healthy country place in King George County: situated three miles from Stuart's wharf, on the Poto- mac river. For terms apply to Mrs. K. L. ROBB, P.O., King George Co. Va. jeb-tudes2w Jory WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDA¥. JUNE 8 1886—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. 2d EDITION. Latest Telegrams to The Star. EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON. The President Shakes Hands with Citi- zens at Deer Park and Piedmont, Special Dispatch to THE EVENINO STAR, CUMBERLAND, Mp., June 8.—President and ‘Mrs, Cleveland stepped on the plattorra at Deer Wark station and shook hands with the people about a little after 1 o'clock, The train arrived at Piedmont at 1:50 and the President shook hands with the le. A little boy gave Mrs. Cleveland's bouaustot flowers “Guo man at Piedmont said he represented the citizens, but the President said that citizens represented themselves, ——_o___ POLITICAL MOVES IN OHIO. Prospects of Major McKinley’s Re-cleo tion—The Miners’ Union an Important Factor. Special Dispatch to Tae EVENING STAR ConumBvs, On10, June 8.—Chairman Eely, of the republican committee of Carroll county, in speaking of the congressional nomination in the eighteenth district, states that Major Mc- Kinley will have no organized opposition. The district bas a republican majority of about three thousand, The miners’ union, which has an _ organization ineach county is strongly opposed to McKinley, and some fears are en’ vianed lest the opposi- tion from this source alone may be strong enough todefeat him at the polis, as was the case a few years ago. Hon, John Me- Bride president of the miners’ union, is spoken of as a robable candidate for the nomination of secretary of state on the democratic ticket. Should’ he be the nominee, it is generally considered, he would be able to very fully control the vote of the Miner’s union, which would mage Mr. McKinley’s campaign uncomfortably close and Uncertain, eng ee. Anarchists Seeking Revenge. THE HOUSE OF MAJOR TRAEUMER, WII0 COM- MANDED THE TROOPS AT BAY VIEW, SET ON FIRE. CHICAGO, June 8.—A special dispatch from Milwaukee says: An attempt was made yos- terday morning to carry out some of the threats Made against Major Geo, P. Traeumer, of the 4th battalion of state troops, since the Bay View riots, Major Traeumer and daughter Pariloipated in the excursion to Sheboyat ar. Tanged by the 4th battalion band, Sunday. n after arriving home yesterday ‘the laun- ary was discovered to be in ablaze. Major ‘Traeumer called his son, and together they ex- tinguished the flumes with the garden hose. An examination of the premises showed that an eutrance had been eflected by incendiaries through a basement window, from which the screen had been torn. The fire had then been set toa pile of kindling and shavings. That the fire was of incendiary origin there seems no doubt. ‘The affair has created much talk. Here- tofore Major ‘Traeumer has paid little attention to threats which were made, but 1t now looks fag if they meant more than ‘he was willing to admit, eg Death of Col. R. M. Hoe. New York, June 8.—Tho cable this morning brings the tidings from Florence, Italy, of the sudden death in that city of Col, Richard M. ‘Hoe, senior member of the firm of R. Hoe & Co., printing press maker FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. Ahe following are the opening and 3:00 p. ma prioas ofthe New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire (o H. H. Dodge, 539 16th street: Laconia . ER BOARDING AT REASONABLE IN rates furnished to a limited number: healthful and Pleusaut situation; goud tubl. For information ad- dress Mra, M. ELF -LIN, Harper's Ferry, West Va. Jesaws QURER BOARD—AT BROWNSVILT Goon shade, good water, fruits, &c.: near baitiefield of Manassas, Bad Kun and Groveton. Post, telegraph ‘and express offices one mile distant, For particulars nd terms. appiy to J.T LEACHMAN, Wellington, Prince-Wililam county, Va. Jesezwe LEABANT, BOARD FOR SUMMER MONTIIS scan be had at "The Grover homestead by app ing at onceto Mrs. L. H. HOWARD, Urbana, Fr erick couuty, Md. Jesaee A EEW BOARDERS CAN BE COMFORTABLY 2A accommodated for the summer at Locust Hill; Plenty of shade; ‘ce; fruit; good table. Small childri Fefused. Address Mra 8.4. BOND, Waterford, Lou- doun County, Va. Jerst, {OK RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS AT “MELL- Tose,” Hyattsville, Md, Good table board within a Short distance. Address Sirs Ht K. ELLIOT, Hyatts- ville, JUMMER RESORT—COAST OF MAINE—PRI- vate home tor summer guests; new thouse at Deer Isle, Maine. No malaria, scenery grand. and perfect rest. ‘Terms moderate. ‘Address PLEASANT PKOS- PECT, Deer Isle, Maine, Je5-3t \_ A. BRIGGS WILL TAKE 15 BOARDERS FOR summer at Melrose, about 2 hours drive renton, Va. House large and airy; table supplied from our garden and dairy; churches’ of all denominations convenient, Address C. A. BRIGGS, missville, Rappahannock Co., Va. Jeo PRESONS DESIRING COUNTRY BOARD CAN be accommodated at Chestuut Grove Farm; fine Jawn, shade, milk ani fruit: 15 minutes’ drive from depot at Rockville, Md. Airs. 32 0. EDMONSTON. God. COUNTRY BOARD IN THE VINEYARD ¥ district of Piedmont, Va.,3 miles from Charlottes- Ville, Va. ‘Terms, $20 to $25. month, according to size of party, lengih ofstay, @c. For particulars ap~ Ply to J. ROBRYAN, Jr P.O, Box 196, Charlottesville, Va. GQUMMER BOARD AT THE TALBOIT HOUSE, §S near Sugarloaf Mountain: plenty fruit and shad good water. half mile from Barnesville Station, Fopolitan. Branch R RK Address NJ. TALBO’ Barnesville, Md, 1y29-s,tu,th, OARDERS WANTED—A PLEASANT HOME tor parties from the citfes can ‘be found at Green Garden Farm, adjoining the village of Upperville Fauguler county, Va ‘Location high and healt Rooms large and airy. Correspondence solicited. L. RICHARDS, Upperville, Va my&-s,tu,th,1m SUMMER BOARD-AT WINDSOR MANSION, thirty minutes’ drive from iamsville, B. and igh and bealthy; plenty of shade; cood water, ‘erms moderate. ‘Address Mrs, Frederick co., Md. CAD. PRC nenn re ale Y, Ceni 43%) 4254) North Pac. Do, pret... | Norttiwest ne PAC nen] AD Chea. Chios] 18 °| Do. sepret | 144 133%, 2d pret, a5] ‘Bim 523) 97") 2641" De. leprae Cees red SU hoe Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quotations on the Loe ‘Stock Exchange are noted to-das U.S. 44s, suf, coupon, 111%, bi, 1115, asked. U. 8 diss, TS01, registered, 111% bid, 111%) asked D. Is91, coin, 116% bid, 115% asked. G58, 1924, currency, 110% bid, 120% politan #1. stock, 104% tid. ‘Waste did 30 asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 : necean Ing, 143bid. “Potomse Tos: Slip bid. Rixgs ius., O% bid, Tyasked, Masonic Hail bonds, 104% bid." Wasitington alarket stuck, 20% old, 22asked. farmers’ aud Mechanics Bank, Geo town, 163i" bid, 162" asked. Citizens’ "National Bank, 109% bid. " second “National Bank, 115% vid, 120% asked. Jcéal keuate Title, Insurance, 104, bids 103% ‘ished. ‘Penn. ‘Tel. Co, 4biy bid, Chesupeake ua fot Tel, Co.. TL bid, 72 asked. U. & lectric Tight, Go bid; 69 askea. pane Se Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mo., June 8—Virginia sixes, paxt- due coupons, Gi; dv. ten-torties, 40; do. new threes, G4, bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Mp., June 8,—Cotton steady—mid- dling, ‘9%, Flour steady and quiet. Wheat—southern quievand ‘steady; western eusier and dull; southern fei, Sumne; southern “auiber. Sravly No. 2 weatera Winter red, spot, S2asdq, Ja asked: “August, Saiab4% Cor~southert about steady: western eustey ‘aud fairiy active—soutuern white, 4345; do. Yello AladSig: western mixed, spol, 433qn43%: June, 44 addi “July, sdaddig August, 45 steamer, 40a40%. Onis duil und lower~southern, 35037; west ern white, 3oui7: western mixed, 32433; Pennsylvic hia," B5ad quiet, 68470. "Provisions firmer, Sugar—copper “refined” nominal, S%al0. Whisky steady, 1.19a1 20, Other articles uachahged. Freights fo Liverpool per steamer quiet—colion, 1s S44. dour, i; grain firmer, dy Recepta—flour, 2,566 barrels; wheat, 19,000 bushels; coru, 101,200 busieli; outs, 4,700 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels. ‘Shipments-— flour, 1,996 barrels; ‘wheat, 36,000 bushels; corn, 8.600 bushels. “Sales—wheat, 134,000 Dushelas corn, 202,500 bushels. GSOGER BOARD AT THE DE LANDER FARM, ‘Su mile from Boyd's Station, Met BB €0. 1B: ich situation; ice, milk, shade: of. sprl . City reference. Address i. ‘s Station, Montgomery Ci BOARD IN_ PRIVATE FAMILY near White Post station, 8. V. It It. Healthy loca- Uon, pure water, pleasant rooms, pleaty of shade, near church and post’ Oftice. Kor further particulars ad- dress MHS. LUCINDA CHRISMAN, Whit Clarke county. Va. {OR SALE_1417 RHODEISLAND AVE. NEAR Scott Circle, eight-room Brick; lot 30x130 feet 10 foot alley. “For particulars inquire of Dr. WIN. TER 1625 bin st. nw ‘my25-1m! JPOR SALE—FOUR OF THOSE NICE 6 ROOM Basemvut Press Brick Frout Houses on N st. bet. Bd and iy ots sw. with all mod imps | Price 1 000. ‘A guod investnent. ARKEE, ‘fos tyand Es. R SALE— KY DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 F st. ($20,008— Lot 565x144 to Su foot paved alley. with 15 footsize siiey improved with twolarge Brick "Dwell: Ings and coact) house; centrally locaied; suitable for busines or residence property. '$13,000~ Modern 14 room lirick Residence, on Towa (Cifcic. ail modern improvements: guod condition, $12,500—Five new Y room Brick Trweslings on 22d sigan. modern improvements, eligibiy igcated ‘$10.000—F our wew modern style Brick Dwellings, ‘7 rooras, all modern imp provements, near Green statue, Tapieor Hu $b.000—Hrtck Mansion, mienin: darge yard. ‘coach ‘house aud cable: station Peliphisul:Soulbera irons, corner peoperty-ou Capitol ty $3.500—Two 6 room new Brick Dwellings. gas, water and sewer, ob 25th st... a good investment, {$5 000— Three new 8 room Brick. Dwellings, In reat ofabove, ou 25th st hn. w., Feuted for $00.00 per mouth. ‘$250@—New Troom Erick, all modern imorove menis, eligibily located, oo capitol Hill $2,250 Two new © room Bricks, with celiar, 608 and6i0 Ks se : ‘400 (each)~ Two new 5 room Bricks on D st. aw. ,200—Five room Frame Dwelling, 2210 Va ave. Fented for $12.30 per mo. ‘200—Four room new Brick, 2214 V: rented for $12.30 per mo. $1,000 cach) two new 5 room Bricks, 21 and 23 Tacksou st. 2. €., rented tor $10 per mo. JeS-Im OR MALE—TWo NEW SIX-RUOM BAY WID ‘dow brick Houses; hail, bath, bot aud cold water: 1S fect parking; for $2,400 each. ADply on premises, esand bo K st me, of D. M. GOOVACKE. Builder, W017 22¢ st. nw my 20-1m {Or my Hi car 8 e BUSINESS PROP- erty on #1. a w., price, $2,000. : LONARD & BUCKLEY, Jes-aee 407 4% st. SOR SALE—TWoO NEW FIVE-ROOM BRICK Houses oo D st., between Ist and 2d sta. &w. price, $1,av0 each: one-third cash, balance on me. 1 EON: ARD & BUCKLEY, 407 4445. sw. Jeb-sis SALE—043 Mai. N. W., DESIRABLE CO ‘net House with twelve. room; ait modern ias- owements, wiih stable: in Arat-ciase neighborhood: Price, 911000. i H. WARNER @ C0.,9.6 Pataw, ps with modern improve- we mw, ¥,0R SALE—HANDSOME Houses, 2250-7. Cleveland ie, Gri vOMs, gas, water and latrobe. only $1,650 each. "Terms one-third cash, balance on long time. Call on the premises. Jerse SALE-CHRAP-THREE NEAT Two- ‘story brick Houses, just finished; six rooms each, ‘not water, ac. WOR SALE—808 M ST N.W_ LARGE THREE Story pressed brick fromt House, brown stone eps. 12 rooms, all mode m improvements In good condition: sacrifice price $6,000. BH. WARNER & O., 16 F st. Jeo-uts ES ‘OR RENT—AT BRIGHTWOOD, ON 7th-st. road, a nice seven-rvom ‘House aud high grogpd and very healthy country. LOUIS: ata Ki, O20 Fst Je5-St POR SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN IF PUR- Faiai at once—a very brick House, Hpi Se ee nw alt, Le Sa L00 200 alley AD PLea te (OR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN Residence near Georgetown; convenient to horse care: two acres garden. fruit, &o. Apply to W. i. FISKE & CO., 1420 New York ave.“ apl9-2mie OR SALE-SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL Cor tages in Le Drol tPark,from $3,500 84,500: each Jot 830x126. “These Houses and Lows are very cheap. ‘Terms easy. ‘INO, F, WAGGAMAN, im. 804-806 F st. n. _LOST AND FOUND. ANTED—BOARDERS—I AM PREPARED TO entertain boarders for the season; will furnish first-class country board; plenty of fresh vegetables and fruit, all furnished from my farm: @ lovely view nd the best location Ruppa can pike between Warrenton and Washington; 15 miles from depot Warrenton; nice road: alovely drive of 2% hours. Will make things as leasant as will be found in the country. Address XN. P. ANDERSON, Gaines’ X Roads, Rappa County, Va, Jel-2w PQoARDERS WANTED FOR THE SUMMER, AT Locust Grove, ueur the celebrated Gravel Spring. Write tor information to 8. 3. MILFORD, Pooles ville, mys) UMMER BOARDING aT MV RTLE SSpure mountain air, no. mosquitoes: special atten: tion to table fare; o pen June Fuh: terms, $5. to $6 per veek: 40 rooms. Je £. BURRELL, Proprietor Har ber's Ferry, W. Va. m* Lost eh SaTunpay, JUNE STH, IN WALK | Ding trom K and ‘Toth’ se, through Fan Square, to1718 Ht st., Gold Waich and Chain, with | crystal Uail attached” "The watch had @ monograia, ST. E., in raised letters ou the case. A Sultabie re: ward “will be given it returned to 1718 st ite Lost.o8, THe NOON TRAIN, BETWEEN L4 Clifton and Washington, yesterday, a nickel lated Watch, of littie value exceptio omer, for the livery of which at 1319 Connecticut ave., &@ liberal reward will be paid. jest OS8T—SUNDAY—A FRENCH CANARY. SING ing bird. "A liberal reward will be given ifieft at ferney Dairy, Dat, between 9th and 10th sta, 7 ALLEY HOME, NESTLED IN THE “GREAT North Mountain” of Virginia, twelve miles west of Winchester and five east of Rock Enon hing Will be open from June ist to December Ist. Mineral waters, Fare good, with home-like accommodations rg NY ICALLY ley Home, ve mmy25-1m Frederick reo ty, Va. ‘BosEVERS SOLICITED IN ‘THE MOUNTAINS of Md.(near Harper's Ferry), A pleasure to please ‘and firat-ciass country accommodations supplied. ite- ferences furnished, "Terms per week. W, MM. CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washington Co., Md. my19-3m DEMIGHTFUL BOARD (CAN BE OBTAINED in the mountains at “The Brook,” on most rea- sonable terms. Address MBS. C. JKTON, Kio P.0., Albemarle Co, Va. myls-im > RUE GALILEE, EAR U.S. LEG, 4 ton, and “Arc of Triumph, Rooms and Board ai reasouuble rates; refereuces. ‘Address MADAME. 1. ROSTAN. 5 TABLE BOARD FOR THE SUMMER: $20 PER month; Strathmore Arms, 510 12th st. n.w.j4-1m* AKGE PLEASANT ROOMS, ing or single, at summer rates, New York ave. (PHE LOuIEL HOUSE, 612 OTH W. and the La Pierre, §.w.cor. 10th and E n.w..arethe dest conducted Hoarding houses in thecity. clase; pleasant rooma ‘lerias moderate, Sense Hara SPRING HATS. THE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIBITED 1N MEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS. DUNLAP'S SPECIAL COLORS AND SHAPES, BOYS AND MISSES’ STRAW HATS IN EVERY COLOR, SHAPE AND PRICE SOLE AGENT FOR DUNLAP & COS NEW YORK NOVELTIES IN HEADGEAR. WILLETT & RUOFP, 906 Pennsylvania ave. mrl0-Sm {OR SALE — DESIRABLE THREESTORY Brick Dwelling, 13 rooms. ali mod. imps, within if square of Bridal inlnlaters Price $10,000. TY Lek & RUTHERFORD 2B {UK SALE-SMALL HOUSE ON MARION 5ST. B.w., anc one ob 10th s me. Small cash payment, Data it ; Jeo ‘STU! LITPLEFIELD, 1226 Fst. n.w. NEAT FIVE ROOM FRAME SALE — A House and Lot on Whitney Sta sts. o. ‘A nice country Lome. Streetcara LOULS P. BHU! Ascto-Awmnicas Lescraxce Co. (20 STREET NORTHWEST ‘Wasurxatox, DO, eco NOE TIRE AMD MARINE FOLIOURA, GERENGFTELD GROVE COTTAGES (ALL Ni-W) SS Sykesville, Md., Main Stem B. & 0. . It, for fam lies or others, with dining-room attached. “‘Beuatiful scenery, high ahd healthy: no mosquitoes, Apply for information at Ticket Offices Ii. & U.. 619 aud 1301 Pa.uy. Address M.A. Osbourn, Sykesviile.Md. m16-1m SUMMER BOARDING. IVY HOME, TWO miles from Monroe, opposite Soldiers’ Home and Normal School. Plenty of shade, fine Jawn, excellent, bathing, fishing and boating fuciiities. Refers to Mr. W. E, WHIGH'T, ot, Cloud Bulid ny, Och and F sts.,and JOSEPH DAGUE, Esq., Pension Uilice. For terms apply to DANIEL’F. COC) myl5-La ‘Hampton, Va. SUMMER BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHILO- pont. inoue of the most beautiful and healthy sections of lnginia, Plenty of shade, milk. fruit and cl BS Pavilion, do. NER, Philomont, Loudoun SUHNG FASE, FAI FWO MILES Row jexandria, offers ie oad, shade; ice, bath aua"frulg, “Trains met tree of charge. address, my4-Gwe SPRING BANK, Alexendria, Va, Come Barty Ix Taz Weex To LEAVE YOUR ORDERS. AT $25 WECAN GIVE ‘YOU NOVELTIES. WE ARE BUSY, BUT CAN ALWAYS SQUEEZE IN ANOTHER SUIT TO FINISH IN 4 FEW DAYS, EISEMAN BROS, MANUFACTURING TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, mye Cor. 7th and E streets, -~ THE PARDON OF BIGELOW. Reasons Why it was Granted. A good deal of curiosity has been manifested to know the President's reasons for pardoning Benj. F. Bigelow. There were a great many papers received, asking for his pardon, which was granted on the afternoon of June 2d, just before the President’s mar- Tlage. On ‘the back of a formal application for his pardon the l'resident. wrote the. following memorandum, whieh gives in full his reasons for granting the pardon: “An application for the pardon of this con- viet denied last February; but I have not been able to enurely dismiss the case from my mind, with all its sad features, The offense committed is one which ought not to be regarded | with any allowance, in- volving, as it does, a. breach. of trust and violation of confidence, But since his arrest the wife of the convict has died leaving seven small children motherless, and it is represented that from nis place of confine- ment he could see the funeral train that bore his heart-broken wife to hergrave. His children ‘are now cared for by thelr mother’s father, & highly respectable resident of Washington, whose circumstances are such as tomake the custody and maintenance of these grand- children a heavy burden. ‘The convict before his arrest for the offense for which he now suffers maintained an un- impeachable character, and there has been pre- sented to me a letter from a periectly reliable gentleman promising to give the convict e ployment at a tair salary immediately upon hi release. He has now been imprisoued in jail and prison for his offence almost three years. I am satisfied that the protection of society does not require his further incarceration, but that. on the ot f the public interests in this par- tieular case will be subserved by his restor tion to his children under circumstances which afford to my mind aguaranty that In his efforts toregain his place in the estimation of respeo- table people, and in his endeavor to properly rearand inaintain his children he will do the state valuable service.” + oa ele Columbiap College Alumni, THE MEETING AT THE UNIVERSITY BUILDING LAST NIGHT, A number of the graduates of the Uolumbian college met at the untyersity building lasteven ing for the purpose ot reorganizing tue Alumni association, Dr, J. C. Welling, president of the university, called the meeting to order, and after briefly expressing his interest in the move ment, nominated Mr. W. F. Mattingly for chair man,’ Mr. Mattingly: upon taking the chair, spoke of the desirability of the proposed reor ganization, and declared his intention of doll allin his ree to make it successful. Prof. L. Hodgkins was chosen secretary. A commit- tee, consisting of Dr. A.J. Huntington, A. & Duvall and K.B. Hay, reported an amended form of the constitution, which, after @ slight discussion, was unanimously adopted. ‘The following officers were elected: Mr. W. F. Mattingly, president; Dr. A. J, Hunt Ast vice president; Mr. 'A. B. Duvall, resident; Prof, ‘H. L. Hodgkins, secreta: Prot, Ous'r, Mason, treasures, Mr’ EB Hay, Dr, Eliiott Co ir. L. B. Wynne, jr., Mr. W: B. Webb, Prof. J. H. Gore, executive dommit: ee. Remarks were made by Dr. A. J. Huntington, Mr. A.B. Duvall, Mr. G, R, Gott, of Baltimore; Dr. Elliott Cones, Prof, 0. ‘T. Mason, Mr. E. B: Hay and others,and the enthusiasm shown gives large promise for @ successful orga ion, The annual meetings are to be held on the Monday preceding thecommencement, and such other reunions will beheld ins winter months as may berdifected by the ex- “Among those present were Dr. A. J. Hunt ington, Dr. Elliot A. B. Duvall, EB. Hay, Theo, 1 ieng, Oke P, Montague A's Rong, Prot i te Fogg Rev. O. 'W.F. Matungly, Prot. O- ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. & National Convention of a Great Catholic Seeiety. AN ADDRESS BY CARDINAL GIBBONS—A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CARROLL HALL—PROCEED ‘INGS OF THE ASSEMBLY. ‘The fourth general assembly of the St, Vin- cent De Paul society—the first assembly of the kind held in this country for ten yeare—began at Carroll hail, in this city, this morning. The hall was elaborately and tastefully decorated with flags, shields and bunting. A pretty ar rangement of flags in the rear of the stage en- circled portraits of Pope Leo XIII, and Cardl- nal Archbishop Gibbons. A large Irish flag was unfolded at one side of the stage, and on the other was the green banner of the Knights of St, Patrick, A large papal flag with the mltre and keys was displayed at the rear of the .._In frontol stage was placed a portrait Sf Pope Pane 1X, The hall was divided into sections by blue banners set up al intervals, each inscribed with the names of places from which dele- ce lave come. The resentatives wore lue-button badges inscril with gilt letters, ‘The two hundred representatives comprising the assembly met at the hail at 8:30 this morn- ing and then proceeded to St, Putrick’s charch, Whore they attended masa, celebrated by Father THE BUSINESS SESSION. Upon returning to the hall after the service Mr. J. McLaughlin, of New York, vice-president of the Superior Council of New York, called the body to order; Mr. F. H. Churebiil, of Brooklyn, secretary of the Superior Councll, filling thé post of secretary. In accordance with the cus- tomnal te graer, these ae at one sar rendei eir posts, respectively, to the presi- Gent of the Particular Council of ‘Washington, Mr. Thomas E, Waggaman, and the secretary i the same council, sir. John Bingham. Rev. Father Walter and the clerical representatives occupied seats upon the platform with the offi- cers. Mr. Francis McNerhanny read the cir cular of the Supertor Council of New York, calling the assembly to meet in Ubis city at this Sane: acircular of the Particular pase ot ington, announcing @ program assembly. THE WORK OF THE ASSEMBLY, The assembly will consume three days in its sessions, The superior council has suggested @ number Of topics relatimg to the work of the society and the methods of carrying on the charities in which the councils are engaged. Papers pestered: on these topics have been arranged by a committee, and the chief busi- ness of the assembly is hearing and discussing these papers. The assembly is not a legislative body, but is called together tor the purpose Mainly of comparing notes and ideas. Amon; the suggestions made for discussion is that consolidating the four superior councils in the United States, and auother is a pro- position to hold annual meetings of the presi- dents or representatives of Particular societies, It is suggested, also, in the clreular «1 the supe- rior couneil, that councils should adopt some special work of Seren in addition to visiting the poor. Among such works the following ure mentioned: ‘The promotion ef temperance; the encovragement of deposits in savings in- Stitutions; the teaching of trades and other occupations to orphans; the visiting of the in- mates of prisons, reformatories, hospitals, alms- houses aud similiar establishments, and the providing and maintaining of piaces of resort: jor boys and youths, laboring men and me- chanics, in which, when unemployed, or dur tng thelr lelgare hours, they could tind reading maier, hear occasional instructions, and fin harmiess recreation and amusement. The places last named might be mude toserve as bureaus of employment. A cablegram of greeting from the president, Gen. Bandon, ut Paris, was read, and also & letter trom the Carroll ‘institute, extending to the ussembly the courtesies of their Sibrary and reception roms, ‘The assemb'y then proceeded Ww listening Wo papers. PAPERS READ. Papers on aspirant councils making sugges- tions as to their organization and work, were read by Alexander P. Morse, of this city, and Wm. J. McAuliffe, of Philadelphia, Papers on other topics reluving to the work of the society Were read by F. W. Dammann, president of the Particular counell of Bultihore, and other gentlemen, ‘THE CARDINAL ARRIVES, At half-past eleven o'clock the cardinal, Archbishop Gibbons, arrived at the hull and the business of the meeting was interrupted for afew minutes, ‘The archbishop was escorted by @ committee of representatives and Key. Father Chapelle, When he entered the hali ali the representatives rose to thelr ieet and ap- plauded. The archbishop, whose high-cut vest betrayed his ecclesiastical character, walked Up tue aisle, carrying bissilk hat iu his hand and bowing in acknowledgment of the recep- Uon accorded him. Wuen ne reucued the plat- form he was formally presented w the assem- biy by Mr. Wagguman, aud the representatives aguin rose to their feet. ‘The cardial then took a seat in a chair beside the presiding officer and remained sitting uotil the reading ot a pepe. Wuich had been begun betore he entered tbe ball was concluded, ‘THE CARDINAL'S ADDRESS, Then rising to his feet he addressed the a» sembly for about ten minutes, He spoke rap- idly, but with ease and distinctness, He had come, he said, in accordance with a promise made several weeks ago, and it was with much difficulty that he had been able to keep his promise. He had been at work in Montgomery county, Md., and yesterday drove twelve miles, through the’ rain to reach Baltimore, where hé found a large mail awaiting him, and spent last evening reading and answering letters. This morning he bad done the same thing, and then started for'Washington, At no place, he said, did he find himsel! more at home than among the members of the St. Vincent De Paul society. They were, he said, striving to walk in the footsteps of our blessed Saviour, The Lord was raising up men to couirout the heresies of the time as he had raised Loyalo and Charles Borromeo, He was raising up men to revive the dying embers of charity, After referring to the teachings of St. Vincent de Paul and Ozanam he said the utility ot charity was not to be measured by the amount given out, but by the number of per- sons benelited. It was one of the principles of the St. Vincent de Paul society to personaily visit the poor. ‘They wentnot as officials butas brothers, as the triends and benetactors of the poor man, They were the brothers of the poor. This should not be a mere sentiment, but @ practical idea. They should bear'in mind that, atter all, pov- erty was a great affliction; sickness was a great misery. ‘They should not enhance the misery of others by any needless humiliation, It was the wish of St. Vincent de Paul, or rather of his beautiful commentator inSpractice—Ozanam— that we should ve benefited ourselves in visit- ing the poor. ‘Those who have borne the cross themselves only are capable of appreciating or fully sympathizing witu the sufferings of others, ‘This soclety, be said, were to the priests what the deacons of the early church were to the apostles. He urged them to go and co-operate With the clergy. He thought it u blessing that in this 19th century the laity were drawing 80 closely to the clergy. CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE CARDINAL. ‘When his eminence ceased speaking a resolu- Uon congratulating him upon his elevation to ‘the cardinalate in the name of the Society of St. Vincent De Paul of North America was a. A prayer was then sald by Father ‘aller, and the assembly adjo till to- morrow, After the adjournment the members flocked to the platform und saluted the cardi- nal, each dropping upon one knee and kissing the curdinal’s extended hat. ‘To every one the ¢ardinal spoke o pleasant word of greeting. ‘The cardinal returned to Baltimore this aiter- noon, ‘THE SOCIETY AND ITS PURPOSES, Apart from the spiritual advantages which the St. Vincent de Paul society coufers upon its members, its chief aim is to relieve the necessi- ties of the poor, without distinction of creed, nationality or color. The: president-general of the society, M. Bandon, resides at Paris, The Rye the superior council, which directs he general movements of the soci vy, in this gpuniry, is Mr. James Lynch, of New York, and tcar General Quinn, of that city, is the direc- tor of the superior council, The first general assembly was lield in New York clty Septem- ber 8, 1864; the second was held in thut city September,’ 1865; the third iu Philadelphia, July, 1876, “The ‘present, goneral assembly 1s therefore the fourth aud the largest ever held, ene pawent assembly has no power to make, amend or construe the rules by which the soci- ety is governed. ‘These can only be changed when necessary by the council general of Paria, ‘The only purposes of this assembly, like those Of its three predecessors, are, by personal inter- ‘euarse, to develop a greaver fogiing of srater- nity, more perfect unity of action in the prac- tice ofthe rules, and a better understanding of the spirit of the organization, ‘The society hus ¥ over the entire Catho- lio world,and asa T of charity,doing its work guletly and unostentati , bas won the imiration of all who have become ac quainted with ite wor ‘The superior council of Dublin, Ireland, issues s monthly bulletin ot ‘the containing interest prrraenped of its work engi eredo The oa letin is regularly eu; councils in Unived States by sut iption. ‘There are nine conterences in this city and. Sve aspirant conferences. ‘The officers uf the Particular council, which is the local governing body, are Rev. J. A. Walter, spiritual’ director Thos. B, nt; Alex, Porter secre- Waggeman, presi Mc vice president; Jobn Bi soruist Pees eae AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Order ef Business in the House. ‘TRE COMMITTEE OF CHAILMEN To MEET TO" Dar. ‘The committee of chairmen of the House Committees will meet this afternoon or evening to further consider the order of business for the Fest of the session. The sub-committee have been hard at work since their appointment, ‘and at thie meeting they wil! make a report to ‘the whole committee. Just what their recom- mendations will be cannot ve ‘until after the whole committee have ‘upon them. They may, but it ie scarcely likely that whey Will be, able to dispose of the whole matter at this meeting. | It is apparent, however, that there wi 8 long session. thought ible that there can be an ronment ‘adjoui fore the Ist of Al and the session may last longer. The chairmen of the committees have submitted 10 the sub-committes ists of the Important measures that they think should pass this session. The sub-committee have gone over these lists and revised them very care fully, selecting such measures as they ‘the ‘very ‘most im) it. OF there are more than enough to occupy the House antil August, even if no unneceary delays ooour. ft io believed that the committee are aroused to the importance of disposing of these measures, and fummer Tue ordinary ‘busisens to. whiea summer, there is not so much is expected to be put frst on the list the taritt being placed towards the last, so as "not to stand in of measures that would pass without m' opposition, and it may be still under discussion ‘time an adjournment is taken. The Gas Investigation. CITIZENS OF WEST WASHINGTON PRAYING RELIEF. Senator Blackburn has been requested by residents ot West Washington to offer a reso- lution directing the sub-District committees on gas to inquire into the methods of the Georgetown Gas company, its prices, profits, etc, and he has consented to do 80, Delegations of the residents of West Washington have complained that they are sunjectad 19 even Erenter aS ‘trons of the Washington company. In con- Bection with the resolution attention will be called to the fact that the former president of the Washin, company has purchased a controlling interest in the Georgetown com- pany. Officers of the latter company have ap- peared betore the Senate sub-committee and as- Serted that thelr corporation is very poor and has. continual struggle for existence. ‘The ex- tensive purchase of Dir. Bartol will be referred toas an indication that the company is not so very poverty stricken. A Half Million for the Potemae. SENATE AMENDMENT TO THE RIVER AXD HARBOR BILL. The Senate committee on commerce to-day adopted, by a unanimous vote, Senator Ran- som’s amendment to the river and harbor bill, ‘Sppropriating $500,000 for continuing the work of improving the Potomac flats. The amendment contains a clause to the effect that ete Ee ee improvement of any place or grounds with respect to which the title of the government is in doubt. ‘The hearty unanimity with which the amend- ment was adopted gives assurance of its ratif- cation by the Senate, Congressional Topics. THE SCIENTIFIC BUREAUS. In the Senate to-day Mr. Allison, from the joint commission on the expediency of consoll- dating scientific bureaus, submitted majority and rainonty reports and two bills, One of the bills repeals the act authorizing the appoint- ment of second Heutenantsin the signal service and the other limite the printing and engrav- ing of the geographical survey, the coast and geodetic survey, the nydrographic office and the signal sexvice, The bills represent the con- clusions of the commisston, VENTILATION, oe The House committee on ventilation this morning adopted a resolution asking for the appointment of a sub-committee to visit New ‘ork and Chicago to study the systems of ven- tilation in those two cities, ONE AND TWO DOLLAR BILIS. Mr. Dawes yesterday introduced in the Sen- ate. bill requiring the Secretary of the Treasury, under the authority of section 3571 of the re- vised statutes to regulate the issue of United States notes, there shall be outstanding at all times not less than $30,000,000 of the denomi- nation of $1 and $35,000,000 of the denomiua- ton of $2 without in any manner changing the Imitation upon the eatireamount of United States notes so issued now fixed by law. NOTES, In the Senate yesterday the chair designated the following Senators to be the special com- mistee to investigate the subject of Indian ‘lat Cullum, Jones traderships: Messrs. P! (Nev.), Coke, and Wilson () The Senate committee on elections will next ‘Thursday morning hear Representative Litue, of Obio, on the subject of tue charges against Senator Payne, ‘Mr. Barbour presented in the House yoster- county, Var for payment of 1,709 for supplies county, Va., for payment of 21, for supy taken by the United States army during the war. ‘The Senate committee on agriculture will pee its ep A 7 ___,9_—__ Extension of the Water Works. REPORT OF OPERATIONS DURING MAY. Major Lydecker, in his report to the chiet of engineers of the operations for increasing the water supply, during May, states that high water throughout the month prevented the con- tractors from making any progress on the dam atGreat Falls, It 1s probable that they will make determined efforts to complete their con- tract during the month of June, should the ete Soman All spore 3 On ed tunnel, except pumping, remained suspen because of the lack of funds, Pumping will be continued throughout June. The almost continuous rains duri month of May occasioned considerable iy on the reservoir work, but whenever the weather permitted, operations were in p1 on all its the east, west and south con- dulis, paving the east slope, and excavating to established grade and slopes on the west side. Work during June will be similar to that of the THE ABMY MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. Adjutant General Drum yesterday received the intormation of the death of Capt. D.H. Mar- dock by drowning out west, and immediately telegraphed to bis widow, asking where she de- sired $2,500 forwarded, that being the amount due her’ from the Army Mutual Ald associa- tion, of which the adjutant general is president. ee gee District Government Affairs, BIDS FOR CLEANING ALLEYS. Bids were opened to-day in the office of the Engineer Commissioner of the District of Co- lumbia for cleaning alleys in the District for one, year, ag follows: William E. Hodges, 34 cents per 1,000 square yar. 000,000 square pardeviesticanteiy $6,120." John’ White, 40 cents per 1,000 square yards, $7,200.’ No award has yet been made. THE ROCK CREEK PARK BILL. The Commissioners have had referred to them by the Senate committee on the District for their views, the bill to give the Commissioners wer to condemn land on Rock creek Tor" a° national park," but ‘have taken no action, It is now before Engineer Commissioner Ludiow for his consideration. and it may be some days betore it is returned to the comunittee, ———— Baron Fava, the italian minister, will sail tomorrow for Italy on @ three months’ leave Ofabsence. He could not take official leave ot the President, but left his card at tho White House. Count Foresta, the secretary of the Italian legation, 1s expected to arrive here from Italy at, the endof this month and will be charge d’aftaires. In the mean time Mr. attache, will be in charge of the legation. Brvs were opened at the War department recently for farnishing stationery for the War department during the coming fiscal year. ‘The contracts cannot be made until an appro- is available, but the following local on ‘successful bidders who 5 J.J. mn j. Loring Whittii mn, F. ‘A. Schmidt, £. i Rider, Aor ino: F. pag en eply tem ey ow pe oy Con, BENJAMIN’s SuccEsson.—The appoint- ment of an assistant adjutant general to succeed Col. 8. N. Benjamin will not be made until the President has had ample time to examine the Subject after his tetura,, ‘There are about forty ‘applications tor the position on file at the War each being accompanied by a recommendations, and endorse- ments. It is expected that President souing “the tment. It isa EIGHT-HOUR LOCKOUT. \ Ne Change in the Situation To-day. ‘The leaders of workingmen’s organizations said to-day that there bas been nochange the situation. The bricklayers, as stated in THE STAR, -xpress a willingness to compromise on nine boars and save their union cards. They have, it appears, met am unexpected rebuft from the master masons, ‘One of the workingmen told @ STAR reporter that the master masons feseived the proposi- tion of the bricklayers’ committee quite coldly, ‘as they evidently took it as @ sign thatthe bricklayers were weakening. They told the committee that when they were ready to name terms they would announce it. It is expected, however, that an agreement Will be reached at a meet a pans, pluck the carpenters tn declining roposed com, ine hours is gener. Sly commended by the. work! ‘some of whom are, however, a little sorry the car. penters are so pleeky. Until ® settlement is made by the carpenters, It t9 stated, the other unions can do little. boss for nee, have no work on hand that amounts to anything, and can have little until afer the carpenters and bricklayers have been at work for some time, The y assembly last Right made @ new departure. it has a rale oftheir body that any journeyman com- Peting with bosses or bidding for work should ve to withdraw from the union for six months, At last night’s meeting this rule was Rev. Dr. Addison Chosen to Bacceed Dr. Lewin as Deas. Bisbop Paret presided ai the June meeting of the Washington P. E. Convocation which was held today at St. Jobn's church, West Wash- ington, as, by the death of the dean, the late Rev. Dr. Lewin, the convocation was left with- ‘out @ presiding officer. Before the business of tion service, four caujiaates ayipeactng, and Gee : . acing, an Hvered am addres. ‘The attendanoe si clergS was large. fwo clergy wen Were Dominated for the oes Of dean, Kev. Dr. Thos. G. Addison reqior of Fat, ‘parish tm thie itz, Rey. W. Le land, of Surrattevil Saliocing sulting in the election ‘of Dr. Addison. % Chas. D. Andrews was reelected cierk of the convocation. The office of treasurer, made vacant by the resignation of Mr.Le vis J. Davis, waa filled by the election of Hev-} r. Andrews to that office also, it being the opinion of moxt Of the clergymen’ that the offices «{ secretary and treasurer should be combined. At to-night’s session, which will close the meeting of the’ convocation, Rev. Dr. Giesy will preach the convocation sermon ia place of Rev. J. B. Gray, who was appointed to Preach, but ts tii, ‘Dr, Addison, who is one of the ‘The new best known and most popular clergymen of the diocese, will not enter upon bie 0 duties until be has been ¥ notified of bis eee tion im writing by the secretary. Dr. Addison was present to-day and received many congtat- suspended for three months. This action was taken, a member of the assembiy stated, in order ‘to let the lockedout men get work on thelrown account. = aad ina few wenty bricklayers were brought to this city; twelve of whom cai from Philadelphia, from Wilmington and four from Baltimore, All of these have been captured by the bricklayers’ union and re- turned to their respective cities. The lust of them left here on the 1:40 o'clock train to-day, A prominent member of the bricklayers’ union, in conversation with aSTan reporter to- day, said that the published statement that the bricklayers’ union had weakened and would ac- cept the nine hour proposition ts incorrect. He also said that the union was determined to hold out for eight hours, — A FATAL SHOOTING CASE. ‘The Result of a Quarrel About Money. This morning about 9 o'clock on Seek Pleas ant farm, about five miles from the District, in Prince George's county, Md., two white men James Wood and Ernest Ciarvoe, quarreled about some money the former owed the latter, and Clarvoe shot Wood in the right breast, in- flicting a dangerous wound. Tne injured man was afterwards attended by Dr. Lewis, of Bia- densburg, who pronounced the wound a fatal one, and thinks there is no chance for bis re- covery. Clarvoe left the farm and was shortly afterwards arrested by Officer William F. Marr, of the elgtith precinct, and locked up at tive sub~ station in Uniontown for the Maryland author es, ° a Work of the Humane Society. REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF MAY OF RELIEF OF CRUELLY TREATED CHILDREN AND ANI- MALS, ‘The executive committee of the Humane so- ciety met last night at their rooms, 1410 New York avenue, Officer Charles W. O'Neill's re- Port Showed that 22 cases of cruelty to children were investigated during the month of May, and one case prosecuted in the courts, Aban- doned infants were found and committed as u asl ry pl " St Vincent's, 2 to the Foster Home, and 1 to Washington asylum. Agent Key reported that during the month of May 150 cases of cruelty to animals were inves- tigated, and 5 prosecutions were brought. Sixty-nine cases of animals unfit for work were found, and 46 cases of driving lame or galled animals were found and attended to. re were 5 cases of cruel beating, two of overioad- ing and six of overdriving. DONATIONS FOR DRINKING FOUNTAINS, A contribution of $25 was received from C. R. Horgan, for the erection of a drinking fountain for animals at the corner of Boundary and 7th streets. Alike donation was received from a Atte daughter of Col, Benjamin (lately deceased), which wiil be applied Lo the erection of a fountain pear 19th street and Pennsy avenue. A donation of $30 ing fountains, one near the Long bridge and the other on South Capitol street, ere Real Estate Sates. Letitia Allen has sold to Edgar B, Stocking, for $10,000, property fronting 19 feet on the north side of F street, just west of Gin street. A. P. Fardon has sold to Jennie H. Kidder, for $5,150, two lots, one fronting, 27 feet and con- taining 1,391 square feet, and one fronting 24 feet and” containing 2.050 square tect, on the south side of Sherman street, which is between 18th and 19th and Q and R sirects, CAPT. ADAMS, of the engineer corps, who rep- resented the United States Army at the tests of heavy ordnance at Spezzia, Italy, recentiy, re turned to Washington this morning. Thomas E. Johnson, 210 L street southwest, reports the larceny of $3 worth of various ar- ticles from him. Weinberg, 1243 7th Street, reports stolen from bis room $6. Vincent L. Ourdon has flied @ vill in oquity against the Columbian Bank Nove company jor the appointment of a receiver to Lake charge of the assets and to pay a judgment of $450 due him therefrom, —— ‘The Courts. CRIMINAL CouRntT—Judoe MacArthur. Today, D. J. F. Crowley, uniloeused bar; nolle pros. Heury Ewaid, convicted of Sunday bar; fined $20 and costs.” Alvert Baines, Sun- day bar; not guiity. Lewis P. Streamer; uall- Coused bar; guilty; ned $105 and costa, 3. Affairs in West Washington. OFFICERS OF THE Gas COMPANY.—The board of directors of the Georgetown Gaslight com- y met Yesterday afternoon, und elected the [oliwing officers: John Leeteh, dent; G. W. Cropley, secretary; J. D. Cal superin- tendent, ‘Tue Reau Estate Compaxy.—A meeting for the payment of tbe second insialment into the Georgetown Real Estate company was held last night at its office, on 32d street. A lively in- quiry was made for stock and the certificates of Stock were delivered to those present It 1s likely that the number of stockholders will in- crease In a short while. DEATH OF A VETERAN PoLICEMAN,—Pollco Officer Richard 8. Jones, one of the officers of the orixinal organization, died last evening after a short illness at his late residence in the coupty, in the 69th year of bis age. The fune- ralwill take lo-morrow afiernoon, inter- ment to be at Creek cemetery. ‘Nores.—Dr. Louis A. Kenyla left yesterday jcago, where he will reside in the future, day was celebrated at Mt. Tabor M, P. Sunday school last Sunday. CATTLE MARKET.—Sale of live stock at Drov- er’s Rest, D. C., as reported by Tavenuer Bros., esterday, as follows: 40 cattle up and sold, best, BA to big: good, 4% to Sig; medium at4 to dig, cotnmon’ at 34 tod. GL sheep and lambs up and sold, lambs from 5% to 7; old sheep from to 4; cal¥es from 5% tool, 15 cowsand calves sold’ from $25 to $4 farket good, TEMPERATURE AND UONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. 4.—Great Falls, temperature, 71; cou- dition, 86. Receiving Teservoir, temperature, 78; condition at north connection, 26; south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- rature, 72; condition at influent gatehouse, Be; emuent gatehouse, 36. Tue U.S. 8. TALLAPOOsA sailed from New York yesterday for Norfolk, en route to Rio i x y Aw Agmy OrFicer DyiNG.—Information has been received here that Major Dewees, 9th cavalry, who bas been sick for some time past, Nor a Pax. — First Controller Durham has decided, in the case of Mr. Swine- ford, governor of Alaska, that he is not entitled to pay during about two months’ leave of ab- sence granted him by the Secretary ofthe In- terior after he had taken the oath of office, but before be had commenced his duties i t Mg Al RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follows ing were the readings at the signal office to-day? som. 69; 7a m., 70; ll am, 78; 2 pm, ——~— New York Policemen Draw the Color Lime. From the New York Sun, to-day. Samuel G. Craig, a stalwart colored citizen of this towa, has made application for appoint ment on the police forve, and has been directed, to present himself for the physical examine- tion, Should his physical qualifications be found up to the standard he will then have the civil service examination to encounter. But even if he should pass lis examinations credit ably It seems lo be assured that be would have no chance of being appointed. Ove of the police commissioners ts reported as saying that Luere is w strong feeling among the policemen against the appointment of a colored man, an disagreeable tor be appoinied. tows they would make it very any colored man who should & Victory of Miss Woodford. AM EXCITING RACE—FALL PREns STAND—A SPORTING EDITOR KILLED, ‘There was great excitement yesterday at St Louis over the race tor the eclipse stakes. The Starters were Miss Woodford, Volante, Mod= esty and Alta, Each starter paid $500 ene trance and the fair association added $10,000, Mins Woodford, the favorite, won, Volante seo ond and Alta third. ‘The press stand ai the fair grounds fell yesters day. Charies Dyer, assistant atey editor of the nm, Was killed; Charles J, Osborne, Associated Press agent, had tis spine severoiy, injured; Joseph B. McCullagh, managing editor Of the Globe. worm, bad Lis wrist aud ankle: gre wad several oLuers were less seriously so. —~ “Wet” and “Dry” iu North Carclina. Local option elections were veld yesterday at | many points in North Carolina. There was much excitement, but Ube elections passed of quietly, The prohibitionists carried the day at Raleigh by sixty majority, and also at Concord, Oxtord, Kinston, Henderson, Warrenton, Louie: burg, Winston-Salem, Apex, Beaufort townanly and Seaboard. The anti-prohibitiouists carrie the elections at Churiotie, Statevilie, Durl Frankiiuton, Readsville,’ Holly Springs, More: head, City of Asheville, Goldsboro and Lite: ton. "The election was’ upon the question of license er nu license for tue sale of spirivuous, liquors, and goes into effect #t once where prov hibition was carried. News Briefe. Maxwell profenses to be undisinayed at the Yerdict. He says it, inconveniences lum some | What, as he had made arrangements o enter @ dime museum. ‘The Gevtysburg Battlefield Memorial ensocian tion yeaverday re-elecved twenty directors. Gen, Silas Colgrove was elecued Lo represont indiana, vice W. W. Dudley, who bus removed trou that state, ‘am from Detroit Inst evening says: > Cleveland has written « novel called. “ihe Long Kow,” the manuscript of which was received Wuay by Publisher Dicke son Julius Wiedt, dealer in human hair, come Milted suicide'in Kichmond yesterday by Suooting himsel through the head with & pisi ‘Toe Oregon election yesterday passed off quietly, but not suificient returns aave Leen re ceived 'to determine whether lenavyer, dem= Scrat, of Cornelius, republican, is elected gov- ernor, McBride, republican, ix elected secre Lary of state. ‘The graves of the confederate dead tn Loudon Park cemetery, baltimore, were decorated with, flowers yesterday afiernoon, The Baltimore brickmakers are on astrike for an increase of one-Liird more #uges. ‘The American engineer, ie, has beem Appointed adviser tor tue develupuieat of the [Etfoleum region recently discovered nour the Red sea in the Soudan. ILis stated tha. Mune. Christine Nilsson, atter her European tour, which wiil ene wext April, will marry Count’ Case Miranda, iormerly ae partment ‘secretary at Madrid wader the gove ‘ernment of Canovas dei Castiilo, ‘Tue carl of Rosebery, British {)-cign minister, stated yesterday in the house of lords that th Divckade of the allied powers against Gre: hau been raised apd that the alucd feet was dispersing. aun. Louisa Taylor, of Charlestown, Cectl 604 Md., committed suicide Saturday night by take jug Strycauine, aud Wied Wo kill her litue ebild with jaudanum. Tue Jesuits at Rome have recently been making Vast investments in the purchase aud uuprovement of valuable real enuite. the larger structures wh to be used a: a college Minister Pendieion met his dang Liverpool Sunday upon her arrival by the sicamicr Servia, aud will proceed directly with her Berlin, Excitement is running high in several of the counties of Mixsissipp! Where ‘option campaign is in progress. A Bariwore Gr STUDY,—Mias Geo one of the stars . KILLED Je Gainor, a bi the She was not urged by cituer wer t atives, but was such an every wight she studied ti then roseagain at 4 o'clock in Tesume work. Most Of ber time Was spent in the study of anatomy. Her pareuis could nob restrain ber aud ber vervious system Was Come pletely shatiered. coe farmer of Roumanin died ot Lydrop day while under treatment of M. Pasteur. The Roumanian was bitten by a rabid dog on May 11, and reached M. Paxteuron May 25, Aiter he'had been under treatment tor eleven days he exhibited symptoms o: uydrophobia on Sat- urday last, and suffered tue agonies of rab for nearly forty-eight hours before death re- lieved bita. This inan’s ‘death, und all tive cir- cumstances attending bis case, are held to upset the theory about Ube period required tor hydro- phobia to Incubate, tor the farmer was under |. Pasteur's treatment a long while betore the expiration of the time heretoiore deemed Tequisite for the polsonous saliva to obtain om {roi of the victim's ayste soo THE Women Sat ON THE Tnacka.—Tho Rock Island railway company succeeded in moving out four cars of nails made by non- union workmen yesterday afternoon, cousigued to Mt at Cummings, near Chicago.’ The rails weresoaped, but Unis occasioned no serious de- lay. When the engine started out with te cars a few women carrying childcon deliber- ately seated themselves ou the railroad tracks, but were removed by the police betore the ap~ proach of tbe engine. eerste ‘Tae Deep was VALIp.—Chiet Justice Waite at Norfolk yesterday rendered « decision in the ato ee rceiver ot tne, Excheaee, Ne baal inst ‘me pt week vefore last. He holds the deed, the validity of which was in ispute, to be Valid, but allows the reosiver to dispute Foy with the ton Tue Exchange bank. will give the receiver about $14,000, The amount involved in the suit is about bail @ million. ee age ‘Pawns in THE BACK entirely disappear when ‘Whe great pain cure, Si. Jacobs oil, 1s applied. MARMIED. BURCHE-GRIMES On June a: te Abceuslou church, by che Itew Dee J. ‘Ate ater BUR ot tal Gok Ros county, ‘Frederkdksbang please copy) : ‘Ee. ESTILL On Monday, June 7, 1896, at 9 o'clock mn TEAAG AotLLie tn tite poveuly ehind fous of a “Saneral Private, [Virginia and Teanemee papgre roera "from his iste rendence, in the county, 3 wattend. REL Et une Oi, at wo pam .