Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1886, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON __ FOR_SALE—HOUS __ je23-20 2d EDITION. N THE NORTAWEST SECTION war the new Pension office, some nice Cory and cellar Drick Dwellings, coulaluing bach and ali modern improvemeuts A first | fesunent, Price only 92.80 FOR _ SALE—HOUSES. re ae CERO a ea. bes eT UETY & DYER | w 13th and sts. JPoR_SALE-CHEAP—TWO NEW sik-noom Fitts Wladow Bree Hotes: ally baths bot seed cold water: latrobe and modera Improvenients: 33 feet packing: 1ot7S fect, to 20-1008 alley: lor 32.400 €ach. “Apply. on p-emises. 45 and 52 Km. me.,oF D. Me G00" Abie. batider, 1017 22d st. nw 261m Je23-3t O16 F se sc Fe ALE—1417 RHODEISLAND AVE. NEAR jou SALE-IN THE V eile cightroam tek: lot 30180 reet to Y ernment Printing vifice, 30-Mot alley. “For pariiculars Inquire of br. WIN- ae TER 10s vin se. ne my25-1me agd bath, with all mode POR SALeE-+ieht. RICK HOUSE, 608 Hioforaseh “A Sagal Ree A Le coy | POR MALE Slam CapOR BRIO, Howe ong by Se Saat 4s; nice yard, stableand back alley. Price $4,000. bd eS - | Xpbiy to Owner, 018 fst, Room 6 J8-1m Tg SALEROME FXCELLENT NEW sMaiL | = jouses in southwest sec'ton of cizy, netting . =x et el eee yp | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, ANTED—A PURCH. FO LIGHT. W. {it S\LE—THREE NEW TWo--TORY BRIC fal Home in the mouutains of Virgin a, situated (uses. five rooms, cas aud wat Immediately on the Norfolk and Western it, K, one ear Khede Island ave. 4 hours ride from Lynebburg, anda few minutes’ ride SiS per momh, Inquireat 724 "th se uw. Noagents be wees POE SALE 88 MASS AVE XW. 6 ROOM Prame: lot 20 ft 810. Zin ee 7 ® LC YOUNG, Jerse Room 4.1407 F stn. w. POR SALE-NEW BRICK Hou: from Liberty, the county seat of Bedford county, and Very near the celebrated Miue Ridge Springs. "itis improved by two brick dweiling ouses aud ail neces- Sary out-houses; good garden, coud orchard, and is considered One of “he be t wheut farms in tbe state, Weil Watered and timbered, containing about 300 acres. “There aren the Immediate viciai'y post ofice, stores, churches, grist aud saw mills. ‘Tuece Is © watertank in thé imme fate vicinity, where the mall and freight |rains stop daily to take water There is sho an ore bed (maguetic) on the ixrm, supposed to be very valuable, sell for cash, or exchange for real estate In Washington. ‘The piace ts admirably Suited ase mountain home for « gentieman of wealth. F ton address Mrs. M.A. ANDER: Jems F oR Sate. New 6 room house, near Iowa Circle. asbington. D.C. | eee | FWOR SALE-FARMS OF ALL py Sky and convenient to railroad, AP. HiL, Z © CO, 1938 F st, Brick, §room house, 1Stbst. BW. = we Frame, OF THE FINES FARMS OF | Brick. 7 Se ncresin Montgomery, county: 19 nalles from cca | District of Columbia line, of Rockville pike. Address Box 48, Star uilice, je2i-aee Houndary, near 14th. Vathse oom b s., business projeriy {OR SALE—CHEAP—A FARM OF 184 ACRES, 90 acres clear, Ditance oak, pine, frame house, Several barns, small dairy bou-e. © never falling SiFing of the finest water, weil id rouing, soil :vomy: splendid iarm for shee neighbor: hood very healthy, situa ed fou” miles $ uih of Burke station, Fairiax couuy, Va Price sy peracre. Will: {ug to éxehmuge for good eliy property: J.SCHNEIDER, Je21-31* Alexandtia, Va. 7 rooms, Q st, bet. Brick store and dwebing. 14th st.. Brick, 7 rooms, Wallach st.. bet igi © 14h: ‘Do. "5 rooms. on Warner st. De. en Dunbarton ave. ora bo. om Congress st., near post office. Several Lots on Q st., bet. 1dth and Lath sta AND RESIDENCE, Als improved and unimproved property In all parts wshington, UV. C. ofthe city. Apply to einen Cork «uns 170 acres of land, and is in a high is'well 1enced. JOR SALE— ngs Upon the place. It yields Fens XE AND SW. chtarsige and is 910 M« ally. Te has aks 1 st : Ist #. wy and commanalng a view of te Potomac river from George in rear, fr., Ot-3,000 | town to Fort Wash nztom. is siti ‘Brick ‘& 627 LOU ae Z,000 | Mansion, containing twelve large 1° kitenen ig. The © chard contains apple, quince and cherry trews of Ue be U Nutl- jefe is a smull vineyard of Ci ton grapes. Th station on the Al ‘one mile from the Episcopal Theol two miles from Alexandria, and Washington cit Sng Aga ua kak =| } SOME NEW RESIDENCE, Ke st. n.w., choice locality, $ rooms, buih room, dutler’s pant’ ¥, Rirnuce room, speaking tubes aud all | For further particulars apply to ther moxieri conveniences: lat 20 by 100; whl be DRUG. WYTHE COOK, Sod to an lmndediate purchaser.” Por per- 3 Thoma: Circie, Washington, D. C5 ut to tuspect and terms, apply to RH. TT. Lel- Or, ©. FL Lk de. POLD, 135 F Jat | jeleiint Alexaharid, Virginia, ‘ H, NEAR "Te SRECULATORS 312 ACR S, AT MUIR kirk station, 14 miles, on Washington Branch, with fine elevations and road fronts. For sale very RW. TEMPL MAN @cO., nts, 37 Lexingtoust., Baltimore, POR SALE-CHEAP—2%4 ACRES NORTH OF Mt. Pieasant, neat fame house, -table and fine tiring water“ orchard. &€.; only $5,500: S000 cash, aison, stor: suitable ior offic BALSIOW. 610 7! SALE— a TWOSTU Ay Sth st. p.w. Inguireat 401 8 st nw. or SAMUEL M WALKEK, 630 Leave je22 OF SALE—TWO LL -ROOM HOUSES LN | ~ EVE iS | Daiauce on time. 4. EP nitror Freie Se weit Raised. good beighbortoo wil | "Jelaiws Fs sei! oa tmomtuly pas ments. = Z NORTH WASHINGTON REAL EST. c Ol SALE ERY NICE farm, with, tate provements: containing 120 plendid water aud shad ituated on the Buitk - | more turupike, % mite from Belsvil-¢ sation, op the E,rugmss ail mavern Senprovements: B. aud O. raitroad; this property will be very Valuable pe A few years: can be Dought ut a bargain, or wil Vacant lots or cucnmbered proper de St AS AN, staw. jelslin Fos Sake KORY BRICK HOUSE = kod small frame house, wih nearly 3 ect of SSSR ES Ouse that will pay twelve per cent ‘ncuine. Aap AD SETS Cd . 508 F st. uk , Weil Wocded and watered, tunity’ offers for speculation or and lovely homes at ver; An unusaal oppor. yf acquiring healtuy e prices | J01. SALP—83,900 CASH, OR $900 C balance op tme, 7-room corner briek Ho era improvements: guod location, northwest, bargain. Address CORN Hit, Siat office, se, with Al OS sth st. nw. Gorni cor. XOR SALE-SNUC ROOM PRAM tage, 5 rooms and cellar. stable and carriage, wud uth and wate.; lunge yards, frout and Fear: 1 corn Louse; f about 150 feet on Neg derey ave,ae. inquire of owner, before Sam. | road: view uf city trom por y build ar between Sand Fear o: lot. which fronison Tuniuw 4 : Hfient view of the city, river and surroundity {OR SALE — PARTIES juntry. ‘Terms, onesourih hey Feisie or those havin houses or fos for sale’ wil | CoumEEY.. Termin, “ones Saanee 1, 2, ind 9 Sears at 9 per cent terest” Bud it to their advantage to cail at our office, as we | © 3 > : esas all prices in different paris of the ADAMS & BEA! F, : E paylvens esof landon the itidge HOMPHREY & ADAMS,618 F st. nw. | gout, hed aby. trame house, se ‘Telephone call 4344 bles well of excelicnt’ waver’ which acver iene ts N.Ei“We have several small price Houses at creat | sucked with ‘large’ and small Tuite “Anas ge oargains, Sele" | POow, 1aze ithst an Jett. Swe PEs HYATTSVILLE, MD.,2 HOUSES 40-Koom Brick Dwelling: all modern improve rooted; good condition; N'st, between Lata and 15th sts. nw.: lot cod, Aigo Toss aajoting ot Price, $9,000, HUPLY @ DYE! ARION DUCK- burg, Md. jed-.m \TRY PLACE, ON 7TH ST. bout ISz acres: fine dwell ng, outhouses, stables, &c.; Be miles from Penusylvania we. Apply to JiSsi2 BROWN. 1801 I st.n.w. 110-20 FP O%, BALE SLOTS—100 BUILDING Lops, box 150 feet, wear Seabrook Station: Band P. Rit. BOL F st ‘x House, on 2d st, between Band C WS MW; ail modern improvements. | Price, $4, yeloct HUPTY @ bY nk, 1B0L ‘and Store on Bi st, between 8th and 9th its noe. size of Lot. 204114. Price, $5,000. Jel Terry epye. — <2 Iuinutes: tide by cars ww vty: be JOR SALE— = Seld in six montins; price $134 lo ‘eHoous House, on K st. between North Capttol | DUCK ECT, Attworuey-at-Law, Bladensburg. Sd ot and istats ne Bric JASPER M. “SACKSON, 212 D st. nw. i $3,500. ‘Y'& DYER, 1301 F st. ow. —NICESSTORY BRICK DWELLING, 21 roou:s, baturoom and cel.ar: all mod. improve: iments, demrably located on Delaware av. Be,vear Cap Je1g-7t i SS A CHOICE LITTLE FARM OF 5 A ‘OR SALE Acres in Montgomery co suitable for p i pear tue District Kot: wilt be wid very 1 pect pur- | enclosed with is coaser. Fy Lrntarolen! | cocioged with ten iook sees, SpEng and ail con jist 1226 F ston. | stuck and farming imbleweui cheap. uid) possesion TOR BA “Fane | grven at ence SCPC Ete ic rotate on Sa 3 OF ERE | Eres iia miseaun fate =i wi fot contains peariy “= Bt Ovsg. fect and is’ alone worth aeariy’ amouut a ; z akeu for property. TYLER& RUTHERFORD, JSELLANEOUS elds Pot a — YOUNG Mak ‘Harness and Dayton Wa bargain. Apply 1340 V st. n.w. te Po SALEL-WELL FSTABLISH store doing a nice busiuess 1o good reasons for seiliny. — SPLENDID gon all in good £ PROPERTY, ‘@ large frame: lot Alley: suitable for a stable. AL- 20 F st mw. Je . W.— recently The house was occupied by designed and superintended vy Joba Fraver, architect, and built aM Fes LL DONKEY, WITH CART and Haruess: suitable for sm. wil boys. 440 ew jSJabinon,in s852-ana wundsualy sabe | Jersey ave sen ies coaerntent. 2UR SALK—ON STORAGE AND FOR SALE ¥irst story—iwo parlors. tibrary, diming-room, but- pervenous ery stables MVE the eae Jers pantry ond kiehem, with tarps porehe Bi Scry cheap, at livery stable, 210 11thst, nw two Secuud story—six lu. ge sleeping rooms, two buth rooms. Taird floor—Stx large rooms. Fine cellar and basement, with laun perieet Tigh: a F thoder sanitary f heat: open fire places; plances, To at a.w., with wide park- ig For tuiormation and permit apply i WARNES & CO. sel @-108 B16 Fs WOR Sa room three story brick, 7" au Penn. ave. i SALE—1 WEN TY SHARES OF Typographic . onstruction S.ock. §: (vr est offer above) taken. Address STH! Office. nt, centrally. located. jess iw. W100 ps. 83.500; B st. ‘ait mod.’ imps. Tod. tra yb ED SALOON; MOST room brick, 182130, | AY central i ‘olber bisiness cause ‘are bergaind $4. | lor selling. Address C.K CAYWOUD, 9161 st.n. e Jeg | “iene “S° a O04 SALE—ON CAPITOL HILL, A DESIRABLE FS SALE—SMALL SAIL BOAT, ATG F. BEN- jenn ee 16.00% corner brick house; "2 bay windows, Scoth and east irontage: handsome parking op front Bost shop, Lith and Water sts, =. w. The grounds about ihe house | Lalest Telagrams (9 The Star. JUSTICR MATTHEWS MARRIED. The Ceremony Performed at the Home of the Bride's Cousin in New York. New Yorx, June 23.—Judge Stanley Mat- thews was married this morning to Mrs. Mary K. Theaket, of Cleveland, Ohio, The ceremony took place af the home of the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Charles yn, jr. in thiselty. The Rev. William R, Paxton, of Princeton, N. J., offi: ciated, assisted by ihe Rev. Dr. K. D. Harion, of the First yterian chureh here. There were about Afty relatives and friends present. Among them were the two sons and the two brothers of the bridegroom, Mr. Mortimer avd Mr, Harry Matthews, Justice Blatehtord, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hitchcock, Mr. and Mi ward D. McCormick, Judge ‘Steven Bourke, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Joseph Vilas, of Wiscon- sin. To-morrow tie bridal pair leave for Europe on the steamer Caltic, PAYING HONEYMOON BILLS. The President Sends a Cheek and His Thanks to B. & 0. Officials. BALTIMORE, MD., June 28.—A ebeck for the full amount of his expenses at Deer Park was yesterday sent by President Cleveland to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company. In the letter enclosing bis check, the President ex- pressed his appreciation of the attention him- self and Mrs. Clevelaud received. See THE EXPULSION OF THE PRINCES. Royalist Demonstrations to be Sup- pressed—Criticising the Government. Panis, June 23.—The police have been or dered to arrest all persons who make noisy loyalist demonstrations in Paris or else- where on the occasion of the depart- ure of the expelled princes. Count Foucher de Careil, ambassador to the Austrian court, has resigned in protest against the action of his government in expelling the French pet ee It ix believed that M, Wadington, French ambassador to the court of St, Jaines, will resign in consequence of the expuision of the Caen His resignation is momentarily expected. ‘The royalist press pronounces the passage of | the expulsion Dill the forerunner of the down- fall of the republic. ‘The moderate republican papers generally criticise the meusure as un- just. ‘The opportunist journals urge the gove! ment todiscard the demand of the Irreconella- bies and radicals, and they demand a firmer republican polley. ‘he Count and Countess ot Paris and their son, Prince Louis Philippe, after receiving thelr friends to-morrow, will embark at Treport in the afternoon. —— Using His Wife as a Target. A POLICEMAN PREVENTED FURTHER PRACTICE AFTER BRADLEY'S THIRD SHOT. Jersey City, N. J., June 23.—Three shots fired in rapid ‘succession this morning were located by Policeman McBride in the apart- ments of James Bradley, at No. 313 Warren street, Bradley was drunk and wus shooting athis wite, Margaret. His shots went wide of their mark, and the timely arrival of the po- liceman prevented a murder. Three years ago McBride wus hastily summoned to arrest Brad- ley under simiiar circumstances. At that time Bradley fired three shots through the dvor at the officer, and for this was sentenced to two years in state prison. Jian ES A Marder Due To an Old Grudge. PrrrsBure, June 23,—During a quarrel at the Walton house, Latrobe, Pa., last evening Frank Keene, a well-known resident of Greensburg, shot and instantly killed Mae Dixon. The shooting was tbe resultof an old grudge. Dixon had # bad reputation, baving served a term in the penitentiary for killing aman. Keene was arrested. ‘The Storm at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC City, N. J.,June 23,—The storm of last night and this morning was very severe. The wind blew a gale :rom the southeast, up- roofing a few houses, blowing in buik windows and uprooting many trees. Providence Celebrating. Provipence, R, L, June 23.—Providence presents a gala appearance to-day in honor of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of the ely. Never before has the city been so handsomely decorated. Pittsburg Plasterers’ Strike. THE CONTRACTORS VIOLATE THE SCALE WHICH THEY RECENTLY SIGNED. PittssurG, Pa., June _—The plasterers of this and Allegheny City, some seven hundred in number, have gone out on another strike, This will close building operations for some time, unless the trouble is settled. All the houses that were begun in the spring are com- pleted with the exception of the plastering. mands of elglit Hours per day aid $16 per week were granted, The employers signed a -cale agreeing to pay this rate for one year, This agrecment was Violated yesterday, Ii is xald, by @ retusal to continue the scale, and a strike was the result, The Contractors’ unton have filled a hew scale, whitch stipulates that ten hours con- stitute @ day’s work at thirty cents an hour. At this rate, it ts averred, the men would earn more money, but they positively refase to work more than eight hours a day Murdered While at Sea. MATE LEWIS OF THE MARY C. MARINER STAB- BED TO DEATH BY A SAILOR. New Youx, June 23.—Ua the morning of the 16th inst, when the brig Mary C. Portland, Maiue, was at sea a between the first mate, James B. Lewis and @ sailor named Frank’ Yukitcha. The later bbed Lewis in the neck, killing him almost twatly. The murderer was put in irons aud arrival in this port this morning, was handed over to the harbor police, The remains ofthe mute were buried at sea, Accepted. SLOW PROGRESS MAKING IN THE TRIAL OF THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. Cuicago, June 23.—The crowd seeking ad- mittance to the criminal court, where’ the anarchists are on trial, this morning was larger than usual. Upon quesiious propounded by the state’s attorney, it was found that Bytus, ‘one ot the meu accepted by the defense, hud au anarehist in his employ. He was excised by the state, The stute accepted James H. Cole, accepted by the detense yesterday, He is the first juror chosen. He 13 4 locomotive fireman and Was an officer in the Union army. sechatiendbada Telegraphic Briefs. The Brighton Beach races were postponed to- @ay on account of rain, A monster mass meeting to ald in raising fonds for the Purnell campaign will be heid in Jersey City tonight. among the speakers will be Gov. Abbett and Mr, A. M. Kelley. every cunveuiene 7 Rear street cars. ‘Terms Jos, SStE-GHEAP FON CASH=BY PaIY waving town Bradbury Square: Plexo Ohio pedriaist a Seats k —ReSTAURANT, WITH FIXTURI ines, “Price moderate. Call at BOLO st ewe Particulass $500 per year “Tins property Is now rentiug for $52 | POR SALES! YILL BUY ONE OF HA permonth. Apply to, JW. Pe MYERS, ward & Huten ig Rauges, only used Trodwe” “Pike veate agent 1640 Se Yeave | ax weeks tira swe Sects Fe = ; JOR SALE—A NEW TATENT JUuPoEST oe nw Y roomacall | E Carriage: ncver tees wood, Atenas eA convemencen (Bice vate, ulaww tery | ised. asl stSou taht uns Joutoue ccerrene howe AUSIIN 1 BOWS: | huh SALE—GHocuIY AND LIQUOR STO ee ‘Sole eo Dostiems “Nauatactory” Sean ok a eak aviling.« inquire ow tho premisen Sul Garey, Ok PY DAXENHOWER @ SON, 1115 F st + = bineraes $20,000 — Lot 555144 10 30 foot paved ulley. with 15. she aller improved with twolarse Briek Dwell. sad wom = woucraily lucaied; sutable ior nies oF feandence property. ‘3i..00)—Modern 14 room brick Residence, on Iowa Ci ie, ad migdere im provements: guod condition. $12L00—Five uew 7 room Brick Dwe.lings op 224 JOE SALE<20 SECONDHAND Bicy “Pricy eves, of wit st Jor large stuck of V $20 $7. CAPIT. ave. LES AND tes. mut be sold to make Foom uF dandems. "Prices rauge [tui "AL CYCLE Co., 1406 New York = Je 008 SALE_THE GEST LEATHER SANA i bu TOgR Siv.sou— our wew umonler t sisi rick Dwellings. | id Steamer Coase: Seleagen for eee a Zits pi erlmsprovemetin near Ureeontan | Wort Ob threes spurt Poniey haa setae .wu—Lrie Mansion, with modern improve |= *@* ments, lage yard couch bouse and stebie: sitvacien WUE SALE— Gelighinal; sou. bern front; corner property, un Capitol Pasive Grand Upright PLANO, for only $150. He Gwner leaving ts 35.500—Two 6 room new Brick Dwellings, gas, © offers, ior spot cash, an elecat Ty cctave, theeestring, Uprivbt 1iauo, ii hatdsome SES Gage nee aati Sos pack estar: | fosewod dase, carv.d rasa ccs very Fic aid ft Sion Three'new 3 root rick’ Lwellingn in rear | ues Das ma very tare opportunity (9 procures efabeve, on Zoth atm w., rented for $0.90 pet | Dargai. Au iminculute sale te desired. pg es ‘We Lave ulsoadeiegaut Parlor Upright, Ba bargain. that we will luke @ square ph change a mueut, and balabce c. tue sluall rave of giU per mouth. Both > Sew 7 room Brick, al! modern improve ents, eilgiblly located. on Capitol LI, wo new > roum Bricks, with cellar. 608 inex: “a be pald us can be seen at TOK st se ts : stk: Five foom Frame Dwelling, 2210 Va ave. FIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, Tented tor 91200 per mo. v—Four foom wew Brick 2214 Vaave ow. | 221 Oth sreet, SIZs0 per pees MILLION MEKCHANT.BLE sack Peustew 5 room Bricks, 22, ana 23 | I Qiit fie Ba gntOs RNG ANT Mba F ¥ucant property in’ morthwesters section of ‘the Fe {BALE ONE SeCON DHA Gi . Contiguous v sont ave., lows cir “le, Scott Flak » ei bargains in ups juares; cra Ciara Re mroReT Sulu feck. | Ban ANS owas, te, Teme eae terme, “MUGS weve eMbAS¥. OU the we-U26 feet ofthe | _ MYdsm, four-stcry mansurd roof, trstelass modern [001k $A LE—OVER 100 CARRIAGES, " BUGGIES, sad subsiwitialy built 1 4 Faruished wad paiuted Wayous, old ‘and new. on side bay Window: five uf yom and the din | monthly payments or cash, Alan Stage aid. spring se aA Senta cid he salon parlor ls Tviaas@ | Circa. Cun, 00 3 wi. i Rail are trim ar felled and ade | JODK SALE AT MY NEW WhIOotT re Walls are pu i dud the ebandelters are crys | At largest stock of tine carriages ever ollered le tal 24x100 feet, on the porth Washington, among Which are the latest. styles: Vice coruer han 1 eof 2s tect “in width by 190 | torus, cabroeticy, ext usion-op, pbuctons, caneay Gepthand gv Us trout side 10x24 it. The house | 4O4 exieusiotrtop’ surreys, idles’ pbactons, canopy ut its jot Of 20x 100 feet will ‘be sold separately for | aid Buggy tops: coupe and sash door tuckewapee $10,000, oF Lie cuener vacant lot, 24x10, wil be sold | Carts aint deaggs, doctors’ ‘phactoBe julup seats ex Bloue for $10.000.or the waole will besuud together for SOO. “Thisis Suelightiut chy resideuce 1F Sum. her season Ou wccount Of its large rooms, fine trees. s.rubbery, «ra G lawn. ountais wid tension ans buggy .ops, eat ahd poney caris, rewster side-bur buggies, (he famous, pear ts jes duud many other styles too mumerous to Mention. “Alwo seVeral secund-land Carriages 00. lp DAXOMS, Village q from eas. and south exposures Apply to the» «er, | band: repairing ply attended to; carriages Samceen yeaa” | ne ota, Areata tree DOR SALE — DISIRABSLE THREES.o0KyY Taw. we ‘Naitousl Lory. NOUSG, 470 and 481 Cat nw. reat uf the Nuiloual Brick Dwrfilng; nine rooms; modera improve myosin ents central lucatiou: price reasouable to ae pura mecte ser erage, ee eae ne Ae FEW Soon SARTAINE TS Ie ial Joc gr al OR SALE—AT A S—HOUSE Ox Con BH'S! 1345 Penn. ave. Rw. ap24-sm ‘coran St. betwcen 13th aud 14th sts. u w., contain ing 19 rooms aud cellar; iot 20 by BO: house in thorough repair. Lowest cash price $7,000, or one third cash, balance o2 tine. AUSTIN P. BROWN, 1426 F st_ nw. ‘Seat two-story brick dwelling. six rooms. 1c ign or Siansen Mauare ‘aug hoaeor w vod in- pestunents ‘icistogy id tasement bricks, all mod. mga, 6th ©: S000. V xuarrs HAVE JUST RECEIVED A PRESH SUPPLY OF PURE OLIVE OIL AND MACCARONL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALSO, story >. lek, $ rooms, al! mod. imps, 11th m THE CELEBRATED VELATI'S FAMOUS CARA we. MELS, PRESH EVERY DAY. ofthe gt Dente Eason "otgmabia Heugage €2C 9th s. nw. opposite U. 4 Patent Ofion rs BuaDLey, Beuncn store, 1706 Penmayivania ave. am Kole ‘937 as FINANCIAL AND’ COMMERCIAL. The New Yoru Steck Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00 p. ofthe New Yorg stock Market to-day, as ca; special wire to H, 4. Dodie, 948 Loth streut: Pha, Do. Istpref | 114) Do. pret. Do. 28 pret) Téa" |loregou trac 4... 136M 13H, |Oregon Nav. | ‘Pac, Mal Lakeshore... Lou. & Nusd Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following ehanges from yesterday's quotations uiugton Stock xchange ure noted today! onthe U. ths, 1304, counom, 111% Olt, 112% asked B aias, Toot, recmueted tite ods ie wake Ue dey coupon, 10% bid, 127 asked. U's. dey tered, 125% vid. 146 asked. D.C. per imp. Us; sul, Soin LO Ld, 11a keds b ber imp Ta, Ls, Gurreney, 120 bid, 138i asked: byear fant aoe, 1¥z4. cufreney, ay uid 121 asked.“ 2oryear fund, Ge Asw2, com, L1D¥y uid, 116% asked, Metropolitan tit, 1US% bid, 1064 asked, Washington Gas, 36 e Gaske'. Gertuan-Aierical ins, 145 bid.” Pyvomac Ina, 54% oud. Wasutugion Platket stock, 1 sud, 20¥¢ asked. “Bank of wasn ington, du) bi, oscond Natioual unk, 416 bid, Luo 1ewt cma. susuranee, 107 bud, 2ad < AEs. Oy Ay Wid, 47 watkced, Cea anu VOL ‘Tel. Ci, 9O bid, 80, usced, U. 5. Light, 67 bid, 78 ssid Raltiamere aarnets, BALTIMO! a 23.—" BALTIMORE, Ma, June 23.—Cotton dull—mid and “iveetera super’ a.oues Bor do ex ati uo. family, 3.Tows.bO: city’ ‘ vo Patent, 6.60. j western ary, oe, Nod wastern winter tenes Sookie, et bia. Core a bisghier: weavers Meady ana quiet, White, s6.s6; soutuera Yeow, s0udo; western mixed, spot, iste: Sune, ioe “Sut 5 aliguse eataadtie! Seainer, —southers, ound! westoru winlucy a anised, dad: Pon Syivaaie, Sonia “hye higher, Sonu lower Gulete Mews TWiuvail.Go. ‘Hulk meateanon. ‘and. clout picked, i 5 £3 sides, ry nmman ya ‘the plasterers struck on May 1, when their de- | THE HOUSE DEADLOCK. SETTLED BY ARBITRATION. Morrison and Randall Shoulder to|The Differences Between the Stone- Shoulder To-day. ‘The democrats, after their little family fight yesterday, came in the House this morning in Perfect good humor. When Mr. Morrison moved to take up the resolution for a change of Tules, Mr. Reed opposed its consideration, say- ing he wanted the House to take up the sundry civil bill. This was an attempt to get Mr. Ran- dall, who has the bill in charge, on his side, But Mr. Randall took position with Mr, Morri- ®0n, and told the republican leader that he Pediat! take can oe oc pt Pa Just now he wan u resolution ‘The two tactions have resolved not to allow Mr. Reed to set them upon each other any more. They are united upon this issue, and Randall and Morrison will fight it out shoulder to shoulder. The sore! jicans began their dilatory motions At once, in accordance with the understanding they huve come to that they will use all parlia- mentary means in their power to prevent a vote. Unless the democrats can get & quorum Within their own ranks, there is no telling how long there will be @ deadlock. ‘The issue plainly this: ‘The democrats have adopted the poliey of levying an income tax for pension Purposes, and are united upon the issue. Roll call fotlowed roll call with monotonous regularity, while members lounged in their seats reading and writing or retired to the cloak rooms for @ smoke and a talk. Both sides were determined in their course; but little attention was paid to the proceedings, which were unattended by oc- currences to break their uninterestingcharacter. TO ARREST ABSENTEES. A resolution was adopted directing the ser- geant-at-arms to arrest absent members and bring them to the bar of the House, ede Seinen tox Capt. Beecher’s Defense. AFFIDAVITS AS TO HIS GOOD CHARACTER—IN A QUESTION OF VERACITY BKTWREN HIM AND TEMPLE, AFFIANTS WOULD BELIEVE BEECHER. Capt. H. F. Beecher, nominated to be col- lector of customs for the PugetSound district, was before a sub-committee of the Senate com- mittee on commerce to-day to answer charges filed against him, and to reply to the testimony given yesterday by Daniel Kepler and H. D. Temple. He was accompanied by George Jones, of Washington Territory,who is a witness in his behalf. Capt. Beecher’ admitted having re- ceived $326 ‘from Kepler to be turned into tal mouey orders and mailed to parties in he east, and claimed that he had given it to Temple, an employe of the railway mail ser- vice, with instructions to procure the orders @nd mall them. Temple denied having received the money, and the issue thus became one of veracity be- tween Beecher and Temple. As the money was never received, Beecher repaid the amount to Kepler, Capt.*Beecher has submitted to the committee a number of certificates in the form of affidavits. O. F. Carr, postmaster at Seattle, and W. HH. Learned, postmaster at Port Townsend, state that they personally know both Temple and Beecher; that the reputation of the latter for veracity and integrity is good, ind that they would unhesitatingly believe him as against Temple ina matter wherein both were interested, or in any matter wherein the veracity of eli her had to be discredited, District “Attorney Ronald, Superintendent Evans, of Wells, Fargo & Co,’s express, and the residents and cashiers of two or three national Banks of the territory are among those who ce. tity to Capt. Beecher’s Integrity and trust. worthiness. Capt. Beecher says his boat arrived at Seattle, where he was to get the money orders. After the movey order office had closed for the day, and as Temple had the entree to the inner office, he asked him to go fn and get the orders. Capt. Beecher also sub- mitted sworn statements describing transac- tions of a questionable nature with which Temple was supposed to have been connected, Adulterated Wines. MEMORIAL OF THE DISTRICT MEDICAL SO crery. In the Senate, Mr. Kenna presented 8 memo- rial from a special committee of the District Medical society, composed of Drs, Garnett, Bulkley and Thomas C. Smith, inviting the attention of Congress'to the widespread evils of | adulteration and falsification of beverages sold as wines, both for daily family and medicinal uses. The memorial says: “We are credibly informed that millions of | gallons of spurious wines are annually sold for consumption in this country, and that prac- teally the ordinary consumer’ and the physl- clans! patient have no protection against dis- honest trade. This evil, so far aa the medical protession is concerned, is In the nature of the adulteration of medicine, in the preparationot which wines are necessarily employed, and with respect to ord.nary dafly consumption, where wines are habitually used at the family table, the study of the public health and the causes of disease are complicated by a want of exact knowledge as to the nature of the pro- duets consumed. It is known positively that wines are not only imitated by apparently simple methods, but are also adulterated wit false and injurious coloring matters, low grade alcohols and drugs.” The memoriglists then call attention to the value of pure Wines and the necessity of know- fug they are pure in order to have ‘any assur- dunce of the effect in sickness, and say there is defective law in operation on the subjects which is no: enforced. They suggest that the public health and interests of tie medical pro- Jession may bein agreat manner secured by some effective means to guard against disease from spurious and adulterated wines, Such measure would protect both the sick and the well, Referred to the tinanoe committee, +o. Indian Traders’ Licenses. AN ANSWER T0 THE SENATE RESOLUTION. ‘The Acting Secretary of the Interior to-day sent to the Senate an answer to the resolution ofthat body making Inquiry with respect to the renewal or non-renewalof licenses to Indian traders, He incloses a report trom the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, In which that off- cial refers to the act of August 15, 1876, which gives the Commissioner of In: dian Affairs the sole power to appotnt Indian traders, and says tbut he construes that act to give him full power to appoint and to refuse to reappoint an Indian trader whenever, in his discretion, the interests of the service would be subserved by such action, He says that he has renewed the licenses of a number old traders, and “many cases,” he adds, “I have exercised the power conferred in ‘the Statute above referred to, and bave refused a renewal of license to parties aguinst whom no formal charges had been filed when I believed the general policy of | the office, und the interests of the Indians would be promoted by a change. The license of un indian trader is granted for only oue year, and jn_ nearly case where a renewal’ was refused the license was allowed to expire by Hatural Iinitation, and in some cases was allowed to continue several months ufter its legal expiration.” Appended is ‘a list giving the names of twelve traders whose lirenses were not renewed by the present administration, against whom charges were made, and twenty-nine who met with similar refusals, but against whom there were no charges, +00 Capitol Topics. TO LEASE PREMISES FOR POST OFFICES. Senator Wilson, of Lowa, to-day introduced a bill to authorize tae Postmuster General to lease premises for the use of post offices of the first, second and third classes at a reasonable annual rental ty be pald quarterly for terms not exceeding eight years, SEVEN MORE PENSION BILLS VETOED. The President sent to the Senate this alter. noon seven vetoes, all private pension bills. STATIONERY BOR POSTMASTEES, Senator Sawyer, from the committee on post offices, to-day aubmitted an amendment to the General deficiency appropriativn bill appropri- Bling $1,476.31 to enable the Postmaster Gen- eral to pay deficiencies of postmasters for sta- Uionery ior the year 1833. NOTES, Senator Morrill is somewhat better today, though still quite 1 2. —_____ Postmasters’ Salaries. THE ANNUAL ADJUSTMENT OF THE PRESI- DENTIAL OFFICES JUST COMPLETED, The annual adjustinent of salaries of prest- ential postmasters, bused upon the gross re- ceipts of the offices, under the act of Mareh 8d, 1883, has been completed by Mr. Albert H. Scott, the chief of the salary and allowance division in the First Assistant's office, to tak eflect July Ist. The sulary of the Office at Washingion remains the same, F202. ‘The tollowing are the changes ‘th Maryland:— Annapolis, $1,900 to $2,300; Baltimore, $5,000 000; ‘Cambridge, $1,300 to $1,400; Cen- terville, $1,200 10° $1,300; Euston, $1,600 to $1,700; Elion, $1,500 to $1400; Enatets. igh, $1,600 10 $1,200, Frostblurglt, 81,100 to $1,200; $1,200 to $1,000; Tow- 3 in Virginia: ‘arin ville, $1,300 1,500 to’ g1,400; Gordonsville, 100; Leesburgh, $1,200 to $1,300; to $1,900; University ot’ Vire $1,400; Warrenton, $1,500 to ‘inehester, $1,800 to $1,900." New- ped to the tourth class, musters’ salaries ,000, while the it dentin) offices for the year end- by wae Lover mee ‘The in- rece! it year as compared you $508,104.67, "The juced to the fourth class forty. and the numberof new denual offices was twent ‘offices Glen" Allen, $1,300 vo $1 Roanoke, xinia, $1,400; 1306 w Poft News has been aroby ‘The total of presidential from July 1st will be $3, ceipts from. . Cutters ard their Bosses Adjusted. As announced In yesterday’sSran, the differ. ences between the journeymen and the boss stone-cutters, arising out of the eight-hour movement, have been settled by arbitration. ‘The board of arbitration met this morning and speedily settled the di Moulty. The journey- men atonce prepared to goto work, as both sides accepted the results of the arbitra- tion. A committee of journeymen and & committee of bosses met this morn- ing and finally decided on the arbitration, Mr, Joseph Fanning was chosen as arbitrator ‘on the part of the stonecutters and Mr. Jacob Veihmeyer was chosen by the bosses. The names of five well-known citizens were placed in ® bat, aud a disinterested person was called in and drew ont the name of the third man to complete the board of arbitration, The name drawn was that of Mr. John T. Lenman, The board being thus completed, both sides stated their demands, The board, after consultation, { submitted the following ‘report, which was | adopted: “The master stonecutters propose the journeymen stonecutters work nine bours fora day's work, except on Saturday, when eight hours will be @ day’s work, trom this date to the first day of November, 1886, and after that time eight hours, at the rate of 40 cents per hour,’ Mr. Fanning prepared @ minority report ask- ing for eight hours at 40 cents per our, but accepted the decision of the majority. ‘The decision does not affect in any way the card system or the apprentice system, which were not considered as affecting the issue, These matters remain as they were before the lockout began. Mr. Lenman, in voting with Mr. Vieb- myer for the nine-hour proposition, said that he did so because other trades were going to work for nine hours, and it would make things unequal to require the master stonecutters to establish an eight-hour rule. The journeymen stonecttiers expressed themselves to-day as satisfied with the result of the proceedings, ‘One of the officers of the union said that as both organizations stood on their dignity, arbitra- tion appeared toatford the best way of getting out of a hole, LAST NIGHT'S MEETINGS, The Bricklayers’ union last night received into membership fourteen candidates who, it is said, have been working as non-union men, At a meeting of the master masons last evening a committee from the hod carriers ap- peared and made a request that $ per day of nine hours be paid them Instead of §2, as now paid. No action was taken. Als meeting of the master tinsmiths last night it was stated that many of the journey- men had resumed work on the bosses’ terms, Sewer mes Local Notes. Among those released from the Ludlow street Jall, New York, under the operations of a Tecent act of the legislature, ts A. R. McDonald, who was well known here {n connection with! asuitoveraciaim. He was arrested there for debt in 1880 and has since been iu Jail, To-day the following persons were admitted tothe bar: Frauk A. Warner, H. V. Cooke, Frank M. Kiggins, Stanton Weaver, John A’ Goldsborough, Bullard Morris, Win. P. Met call, W. M, Oey, Thomas M. Callin, i. B. Hubachek and W.'8. Roudebush. a RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing were the readings at the signal office to-day: 3.4 m., 65; 7a, m., 64; 11 a. m., 72; 2 p.m, 77; maximum, 7; minimum, 62. ———— CHARGED WITH STEALING A GoLD WarcH. On October 21st last, Mr. Lawrence D, Phillip: an einploye ot the bureau of engraving an printing, living at 1917 M street, reported that On the 19th of October his guid watch, valued at $50, was taken from his vest pocket in the dressiug room, No trace could be iouud of the watch or clue to the thief, but yesterday ut police headquarters on the’ pawubrokers’ re- turns the number of tue watch was ound. De- tective Mattingly went to the pawnbrokers and learned thut the man who had pawued it won it at a raffle given at the house of a colored woman, and goiug to the woman leurned that tho watch hud been brought to her uouse by Vincent J. Buttle, a colored man employed at | the bureat, ‘Tue latter was thereupon arrested by tne detective and locked up in te fith pre- ein ct for a hearing. a NavAL Onpers.—Surgeon J. A. Hawke, or dered to the Essex. Surgeon Howard Smitn, tothe Wabash. Passed Assistant Surgeon Geo, j Arthur, to the New York navy yard. Chief Eugiueer John A. Scott, to duty ai Pittsburg. | Pay Inspector E. stewart, to duty in charge of | the navy pay office at New York. Paymaster | Arthur Burils, to the New York navy yard, Pay Director A. H, Gilman, detached tron the nuvy pay office, New York, on tie 30th inst. Pay Inspector Francis Swan, from the Tennes- see and placed on sick le Pay master Chas, F, Guild, trom tne New York uavy yard and | ordered fo the Tennessee. Passed As-istantSur- geon T. A, Lovering, from tne New York navy | Yard and ordered to the Brooklyn. Ick For THE NAVY DEeARTMENT.—The In- | dependent Ice company has been awarded the contract for supplying the Navy department and its offices with Kennebec ice, at 24 cents per 100 pounds, subject to appropriations Lere- r. STATIONERY FOR THE NAVAL SeRvice.—The | Successful biaders for supplying the naval | service with stationery were Browne & Co., | Wm. A. Wheeler, jr., Agar, Hamblin & Co, | Arthur & Bonnell, and Callahan & Gartlan, of New York; R. B. Dovell & Son, of Newark, N-J. Jno. Wanamaker and Detre’& Blackburn, of Philadelphia, ‘There were no Washington bidders, Tae OrFioraL Exvetore Brvs.—When it was found on the 19th of May that there was only one bid for the officlal envelope contract, Postmaster General Vilas directed a new adver- tisement to be made. The bids under this ad- vertisement were opened to-day, the following being the bidders: The Whitcomb Envelope company, of Worcester, Mass.; Springfield En- Yelope esmpany, of Springtield, Mass.; Geo. F. Nesbitt & Co., of New York; the’ Morgan Enve- lope company, and the Plimpton Manufuctur- ing company, of Hartiord, Conn, the wo latter uniting in their bid, which was the lowest, ‘The present contractor, the Holyoke Envelope com- pany, and the only bidder at the lastletting, did Hot put in a bid, All the bids were lower than last year. Another Switchmen’s Strike Feared. THE NON-UNION MEN AGAIN CAUSING TROUBLE AT CHICAGO, Curcaao, June 23.—Several consultations between the switchmen and the officials of the Lake Shore railroad took place this tore- noon, the result of which has not vet been an- nounced. Itisstated that the switchmen belong: ing to the local unton are again pressing for the discharge of the elght non-union men, on whose account the sirike of sixty days ago oc- curred. It was declared then by the | switchmen that the company had agreed to dis- | charge the 8 non-union men in 60 days, but | this statement the officials denied at the time, and said the men had returned to work with: out any conditions whatever. ‘The representa- tive of the switchmen on whose representations the strike was concluded, his since dis appeared, and some of the switchmen now de- clare tbat fe misrepresented the facts to thet, Itis stated to-day that the men will strike un- Jess the non-union men ure discharged. 23 a Killed While Kesisting Arrest. You«, Pa. Sune 23.-John Hood, colored, was killed by Officer’ Powell this forenoon, Hood was drunk and threatened to kill bis wife, He was beating her when the officer ar- rived. Hood seized the officer's revolver, and jn the soutie the officer shot him through the eart, { a Dynamiters in Ottawa. A story comes from Ottawa that a detective there has discovered a society of dynamiters, to which he succeeded in gaining admittance. ‘The society is said to contain fifty members, ost of whom are iguorant French Canadians. The stective was obliged to subscribe to this “AS We and ours have been duily op- pressed and our lives crushed and murdered, 80 Shall we blast, hunt, kill and avenge; as ‘we have been despised, so shall local tyrant preaching hypocrites, soulless monopolists an Scoundrels be annihilated by dynamite, by lead, Tope, fireor any other means or manner de: vised and ordered by this group. I promise, I Swear, I will periorm and never falter.” ‘The detective says the society received un offer of material and skilled anarchists to use it from Chicago. Married as 8! Graduated. At Allentown, Pa., a sensation was created in Musie hall yesterday, when at the close of the commencement exercises of the high school,the marriage of one of the graduates, Miss Laura , Wunnamaker, to Emerson F. willer, was nounced to tuke place. After the uwarding of the diplomas by Professor Luudis,the couple and four ushers marched on tue stage from hind the scenes and were closely followed by Rev. A. J.G. Dubbs, D.D. who performed the wed- ding ceremony, “The happy couple received the congratulutions of the audience, and a re- ception und wedding feust were ewjoved, at the bride's residence. ‘They will make an extended wedding tour, After Cuban Filibusters. A Mobile dispatch says: ‘The revenne eutter Forward was ordered on Tuesday by telegraph from the department to proceed with all speed to the Misslasippi sound, there to cruise and in- tereept a schooner loaded with men and arms, 4 on a flibustering expedition to Cuba, It Inbelloved ine sepsdlites been one It charteain, ‘The Forward alte thie neon with an extra supply of coal in her bankers. pe ately PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN IN MASSACHU- SETT.—A te drom South ‘Framingham, parations are mak: for a’state pronibitory campaigi eral conn ties Has been formed by 4 union Steer mittees chosen by the Worcester and Middle- Sz, the Worepster ilesex | ment of the diucesan orgauization, Those who - i D. C.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1886-WITH SUPPLEMENT, New FOR VACATION. The Publie Schools Fimally Closed for the Yean ‘Today was the last day of the year sccording to the school calendar, and to-morrow vacation begina, Teachers and pupils will throw aside their books, and devote themselves to rest and pleusure. Many of the public school teachers have already planned long vacation rambles, Some will go with Superintendent Powell to the convention of the Teachers’ associ- ation, "12 ,gmemble, at Topeka, | Kau. sas, “July 14ta, ‘some will ‘ad- Vantage of an excu trip across the con- tinent, arranged in connection with the teach- ers’ convention. To-day the final exercises were held in the eighth grade white schools of the city, The exercises wore, as a rale, interesting. Certificates ot juation were conferred upon those entitled to them. The results of the ex- amination tor admiesion to published in yest STAR, wore also for- imally announced. in Tits Stan's supplement will be found @ full list of the boys and girls who graduated from the eighth grade schools. All of the county schools were closed to-day,and all of the colored sohovls in the Stevens, Miner, Joli Cook, Proctor and Banneker bulidings, ‘The names of the elehth ing certificates of graduation in the colored schools to-day are as follows: School No. 2, division No. %, Mra. M. V. Datcher, teacher— Minette Alexander, Uarrie Ashton, Ly Bowles, [da Brown, Hentietta Dorsey, Ells. abeth Edmonds, Uilve, Freeman,“ Mirgarci Gray, Anne Hill, Laura Jones, Avnfe Madison, Emma Newman, Emma Pope, Josephine Rich- ardson, Cornelia Robinson, Serena Spence: Jennie'Stewart, Alice Tunstall, Hollice Wil: Yams, Buseline Willams, Estelle Wood, George Beuson, Joseph Brown, James Burlls, Wim. Jen- nings, Lewis, Samuel Pierre, John Tur- ner. School No. 1,division No. 8 Miss M, P. Shadd, teacher—Frances Blackwell, Martha “Browa, Minnie Hart, Dora Hopson, Anna Hickman, Ella Perry, Martua Peyton, Anna Smith, Flor. ence Thornton, Mary Ware, Thomas Edwards, @uarles Reniro, Reniro,Edward shorter, Thomas Williams, William "Webb, Richard Younger, ——— 9 District Goverament Affairs. VITAL STATISTICS. The number of deuths In tunis District last week, a8 reported to the healtn office, is 89— waite, 41; colored, 46. Death rave ir 1,000 per urinum—white, 15.66; colored, 36.17; total Population, 22.58. ‘The principal causes of death were: Consumption, 18; diarrhaa, 11; pnea- monia, 3; congestion of the lungs, 3; puerperal diseases, 2 trismus pascentium, Br beart diseases, 8; old age, 3. Birtus reported—17 wuite males, 20 white femuies; 15 colored males, 17 ovlored females. Marriages reported— 31 white, 8 colored. Silll-birtns repurted— white, 7 colored. CONTRACTS AWARDED, The Commissioners yesterday awarded the contract fur sweepiug the streets to Isaac 5. Filbert at the rate ot tw Nty-five and a halt ceuts per 1,000 square yards, The price at Present paid to Mr, Wrighi is twenty-eight und a hulf cents. The contract for repairing biLu- tminous concrete pavements was awarded to i. iL, Craniord, ‘fhe Commissioners have awarded tbe contract for Arenas Schuol books to puvite school children to W. C, Dulaney, of Baltimore. A PROPOSED NEW WATER TANK. The building inspector is preparing estimates for the erection ofa new water tank at the re- form school, with # capacity of 35,000 gallons, The present tank holds only 3,000 gallons, and itis too small tor we purposes intended. "it 1s Uhougut the improvement may cost between $8,000 and $10,000. DIRTY STREETS, Officer Breen, of the tlith police precinot, sub- mits a renee as to the offeusive condition of B ‘street and Loutsiana avenue, between 9in and 1UUb streets northwest, saying there has been nO sweeping un Lhese streets ior several weeks Past, and tat the accumulated decayed matter causes & Very Offensive smell. RIVER TRADE, Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals of ves sels lor Lue week ending June 19th, 1886, as fuliows: Four vessels with 300,000 feet lum- ber, ten barges 1,710 tons coal, eight vessels 1,710 wns coal, oue vessel with 2,898 barrels cement, our vessels 3,652 ice, two vessels: 9,800 vushels wheul, ove v. ‘1 8Y tons water pipe, ue vessel 1UU Lons stoue, oue vessel 250 lons guano. and two vessels 900 tons plaster. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: Richmond and Danville railroad company, repair brick oltice souluwest coruer Pennsyivania avenue and isin street northwest; ¥5,00U. Aaron Baid- Wil, €rect @ two-story stavie in rear of Park street; 300. Udia Chappell, erect three two- story dweilings, I street, between 6th wut 7tn | streets northeust: $3,300. L. Bell, repair frame, 620 K sureet southwest $150. L. Moxley, re- | pair trame, Atuwietic Park, 9th and S streets horthwest; $1,200. Lucius Tuckerman, erect a Uhree-swry aud cellar dweling, soucuwest cor- ner 16ch and 1 streets norin west; 350,000. C. Carusie, erect @ six-story and cellar dwelling wud store, northeast corner 11th and F streeis north west; $70,000, MISCELLANEOUS, Mr. M. L. Higgins, 112 D Street, protests against a permit velug granted to ath Galt jor # freight wagon pussuge-way across the side- walk op Loe suuth side oi D street north west, between 1st and 2d streets, Mr. George M. Uyster calls attention to the bad condition of Muryiand avenue, east of Stan ton Piace; also Lo Lhe bad condition of the Bla- ‘thorough- pupils receiv densburg'road, one of tue prinel; fares of the District. ue oe J. Robiere, veterinary surgeon in the fire uneut, hus resigned. ‘ue teachers of the white schools will be paid. to-moriow at @ o'clock at the Franklin scaovl building, and those of the colored schools at the Sumuer building, sume hour. ‘The taxpayers will tiud the board of equaliza- lours soutu of Columbia tion in session two d building, wuere tiey cun see the value re- turued by the assewors for the new assessment on their property. ——— The Vacant Bishopric. ADIVISION OF THE DIOCESE OF MARYLAND suGGrsTED, Aneastern Maryland vorrespondent of the Baltimore Sun says: “It is suggested that as Rev. Dr. Nelson has declined the bishopric of Easton, further action be postponed until after the adjourument of the general conven- tion, whieh will meet in Chicago in October, nd that the culling of a special diocesan con- Yeution be postponed until then, It ts thought that the members of the general convention from the diocese of Easton, who will meet at that convention ull the ‘bishops and many prominent presbyters troim ail parts of une uited Suites, uaVing in view the Leeds of the diocese as regards @ Bishop, could ascertain to 4 very great extent who are available and who most” likely would not refuse an ep cail. O.hers would havea special convention called at once, aud would restrict choice ‘01 w vishop Lo soime presbyter iu the diocese of Easton, and some would go back 10 the diocese of Maryland or unite with the diocese of Delaware. Itis not believed, however, that there are many who would favor the abandou- javor a reuuion with the d would after the union tavor by the Disirict of Columbia wand southern Marylaud wouid be made into @ diocese, with Wushington as the see, and leave the diocese of Maryland composed vi Baltimore, the eastern shore, and the western and northern coun- es, jovese of Maryland ra division, where- —-—_—_ Docan’t Know Hew She Got Here. ADVENTURES OF ELIZABETH LONG AND HER FIVE CHILDREN, OF MARTINSBURG, Elizabeth Long, with five children, from 8 to 15 years of age, and numerous bundies, was at police headquarters to-day. She stated that she isa widow,and came from Martinsburg, Va., having starved from there three weeks ago on foot, and walking all the way bere. She says she wanted to go to her father’s, at Green- castle, Pa., some thirty miles trom Murting- burg, and Goes not know how she it bere. ‘The wanderers were sent buck to rg. Affairs at Washington Grove. THESEASON OPENED—A PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK. Correspondence ot Tuk EVENING Stan, WASHINGTON Grove, MONTGOMERY Co., Mp. Juve ae tase Tne season has fairly opened, people are “flocking” out, and the prospects are that by July 1st we will be obliged to put upasign “standing room only," 80 I would advise those who contemplate coming to the Grove to decide Soon. Out of the eighty-five cottages (and tour or five more that will ba erected) I know of but one or two for rept, and the hotel is also fast filling up, Monday evening it was crowded on the occasion of a surprise party given by the people on the ‘grounds to Dr. lind stra. La ‘elta, proprietors, The new reception room was beautitulty decorated with wild flowers by the youns, peuple. The, evening was pleassouly Spent in spec! Dy ‘Promic bent among those present was’ Mice Jensic Smith, who been with us tor several days, gud preacbed lust Sabbath. Our young people have started in ior having @ goud time in earn- est, this being the third s ‘this. season, and more contemplat JN. B. CELLARS FLoopED BY THE RAIN. ot the merehuats and housekeepers ou Pensayi- vanla avenue bad tbelr ceil last pight from yosterday’s rain. The cellar to the restaurant at the northwest corner of 6th street and Peamsysvaty rs poh e! several feet <i Water an 0] Was damaged theamount ot ‘about $100. ‘Others suffered to @ considerable extent, making the aggregate losses considerable, ta DISAPPOINTED IN A MininG InvesTMENt.. A Baltimore Ap in! case { singesos oor kismet ing the said in a = ae Satake ate Girard house, Is was. Stan eae eae S Sonate were Pa avs Ce . om s Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been HL Shelby to J. W. Bayne, sub 32, 99. 1 @—~ CA. Stockett et al. to W. R.Spieden, pis. 8 and 5, sq. 975; $700. Edwin Harris to J. eph L, MeFariand, pt. 60, sq. 240; May F. Jackson to Julius Schulz, lows - 510; $1,500, Elizabeth P. Patterson to feat ocSt loha’s parish, pt. 13, sq. 42; H. Winslow, to same, do.;@-. James Payne to Benjamin Tolliver, pt, Fullerton, trustee, to Jon: i VY. pt. 12, sq. 870; $2,030. A.C. Clark to L. Ge Bilitngs: lots 20and Si, ear 27b Bo10. enact ‘Taslor to F pay 83, nq. Zell 2; itt Vooke, one-tenth Jobn Finn, part 15, sq. 88; Mo Pauline A’ Gera ‘$2,200, Li b, ‘on Tenleytown 038. “Bit Warnge to WF. allen, 11.5600, Same to Sarah na Baltimore wh oun 227: "9800. “Joseph Morrison |. 227; jose} t 8.T.G@. M ai : 7% May a Gein i . Jesse 1, Witson t5 Co $2,792; lot 12, do. ‘ pany Medical eut Georgetown Univer- sity, mausoleam ). $75; $10,404. R. H. T. Leipold to A. MeCue, lots 6 to Tl, bik. 2,5. B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $6,000. ‘Wasbiny Brick Machine Co. to D. L. Morrison, subs 17 to 28 and 56 to 67, sq. 1003; $8,573.76, Emilie M. Darnielle to John H. Buscuer, lots 1 and 14, |. 1005; 064.22. J. B. Johnson to. 8. Thomas, lot fa Efflugham; $950, M. Lansbargh fo 8. P. Quackenbash, ‘part Widow's Mile, head of 19th'street; $15,017.50. J: W- Lougley to Ellgabeth M: Maxwell, # part 7 84.919; $1,240.83. RB, Detrick 10 KR Sand: mer, w, bulf 9, res, A; $4,700. John Baiters to Eliza M. Page et al, purt sub 26, sq. 238; $5,300. R. E. Morris to Mary Galway, sub lot 48, Long Meadows; $250. C,H. Enos to K. 5. Marchison, sub lows 77 Wo 80,8. P. B.'s sub Pleasant Plains; @1.677, E. Reda to J. A. Prescott, part 3, block 21, Smith's farm; @—. John Lynch to'S.R. McLean, parts 6 and 7, 8q. 320; $15,500, I. 8. Tichenor to R. W. a part 6, sq. 217; $1,000. J. W. Walker to G. W: Casilear, parts 18 and 19, Old Georgetown; $000. "9. R'Metean to James. E. Padgett, 207 and 208, sq. 546; $300; lots 123 to'132, do.; $1,500, Same to Clarence Long, aub lot 66, 325, BH. Warner to George F. Stone, sub 171; ma, 653. $1,950. F. W. J: mes to DL. Morrison, lots 30 to 35, sq. 17 702.40, John T, Arms to Laura F.'Dyson, lot B, 89. 196; $2,250. “Georgianua Davis w L.'J. Davis, parts 3 and 4, sq. 345; $—. Catharine O'Nell to James D: Suilivan, parts 52 and 51, P. B.T, & D.’s aadition to West Washington; $600, McLean, to George Haas, Jr., sub '169, $1,650. Joseph Lock to sub 59, sq. 684; $5,250. W. 'B. Webb, to Mt. Zion Bapust church, pia. 13 and 14,'sq. 985; 3— Ciura A. Paien'toH. D. Fetter, pt. 5, sq.793; $2,100, Virginia L. Douglas vo G. W. Cole, lot 20,20. &, Barry Farm; $200. W. T. Bailey & F bury, sub. K,'sq. 2: . “James L. Barbour to R. B. Hine, suus 80 and 81, 9q. 513; $6,000. 0. M. Bryant to A. A. Chapin, sub lot 78, sq. 987; $2,600. B. F. Gilbert to Del Lewis, lots 1, A, bik. 3, Tomeens pars 85,000. J. McH. Hollingsworth, sub lot 82, 3q.100, West Washington; $800. T.G. Hensey to J. R. Wilmer, lot 19, sq: 71; 8—. “H. W. Sabon, trus- tee, 2 "Ettzabeut Lautner, sub’ 3, sq, 564; $2,250. B. G. Lovejoy, trustee, to J. A. Baker, Pt. 7, sq. 431, and pt. 3,59. 255; $—. Same w me, in trust, B. 4g sub'21, sq. 369, and pt. 5, sq. 370; $—: and pt. 1, sq. 404, A.W. C. Now: lin to Mary 3. Snowden, lots 2 and 3, 6q. 1,063; $1,200. eee ves \ ry | | Court 1x G Yesterday, McDade agt. Washington and Georgetown’ Railroad Company; argued and submitted. Woodberry agt. Distaict or Colum- bia; partially heard. To-day, Woodbury agt. District of Columbia; on bearlg. PuOBATE CovrT—Judge James. To-day, George E. Yardley’s estate; letters of administration issued to Emma V. Yardier; bond $5,000. Will ot Cornelius Lanaban; will filed, “Estate of Randolph Smith; inventory re- lurned. Estate of David Melatire; order of Geueral Term overruling motion to reinstate appeal fled, Crrcurr vouRT—Judge Coz, To-day, Smith agt, Linkius; ordered on cal- endar, Joyce ugt. Murtagh; deacu of plaintitt Suggested and executor made a party, Same agt. Jones; do. Jones agt, Huobell; plaintil calied and suit dismised, Gardner & Co, ae Martin; defeudaut called and judgment by fault, (RUMINAL CouRT—Judae MacArthur. To-day, '. Daven| forgery; de- fondant Committed. ‘Thoruton Colston, vioiat. | ing section 5389 (exhibiting obscene pictures.) Verdict guilty; six months in jail, Ambrose Brown, embezzlement; pleaded guilty, Alfred Lee, alias Glee, alles Gieed, houssbreaking; recognizance forielted. PoLice CovurT—Judge Snell. Te-day, Shadrack Webster, colored disorderly conduct;'$5, Heury Burkhart, do;'do, Jobo Hughes’ and Charles Heury, do; 40. Joho A. Boyd, violating ‘the hack" iaw; $3. George Clark, projanity; $10 or 30 days,’ Eliza Jane. zoch, selling liquor oa 7; 625 collateral forfelved, ee A Congressman’s Sen Married, Haverhill, Masa, Dispatch, June 22. The social event of the season was the mar- riage of Miss Amy H. Porter, eldest daughter of Dudley Porter, and Fletcher Ranney, of Boston, son of Congressman Ranney, which took place at the residence of the bride's father this evening. The bride's costume was of white silk en train, and the bridal pair stood beneath aa arch of bright blossoms spanning a niche in the parlor during the ceremony. A sister ot the bride was bridesmaid, and the ushers were promiuent Bostonians. A large party of Bos- ton’s upper tendom was among the weddin; guests, and a special train carried the princi- Is aid guests to Boston, where Mr. and Mrs. aney will reside after'a bridal trip extend- ing through the summer months, oe General Butler Not a Candidate. Boston Special to the New York Tribane, Gen. Butler said to-day: “I see that the papers have been busily engaged in dragging my name forward as a candidate for the governorship this tall, That has been done without my au- thority; I have not said @ word to anybody about the matter, What doI want the gover- norship for? To make the canvass would re- quire & vast expenditure of time, labor and money, wil corresponding benefit to be lerived.” The Expulsion Bill Passed, UNEXPECTEDLY LARGE MAJURITY IN THE FRENCH SENATE FOR THE BILL, In the debate on the expulsion bill in the | French senate yesterday, Premier De Freycinet sail that bis government would not tolerate another government in France,and would take | the full responsibility for the expuision of the princes. He refuted the charge thut the gov- Many Persons Drowned. Vrerxa, June 23.—A ai teh from oS at Seana Soe while crossing the Sazawa river, shrowing fity 8 into the a otive te linea —2—— Stitt Parsning the Hostites. THE MEXICANS IN SONORA TERROMIZED—A MASE MEETING CALURD EN ARIRO! A dispatch from Tombstone, Ariz., dated yew terday, says: The report of Captain Lawton't return is incorrect, He ts still in pursait of the hostiles in Sonora. The Sonora Mexicans ar¢ gompletely terror-stricken aud demorail Tey have but few and poor weapons and bi Little ammunition, while t'@ hostiles have the best the United Siates cau furnish, A Sonora Mexican oan hardis be got to go far enough to int out the trail. The Soclety of Arizone joneers bas appoinied a commitine to prepare resolutions expressing the yiews of the people ‘on the Indian question and to Mx a day fora general mass meeting in the terri eee Twe Old Ladics Assautted. THE TERRIBLE CRIME OF FOUR BOYS ON AREW YORK FARM. The Misses Harrietand Mury Tompkina, aged 80 and 85 years, reside near White Piains, New York. They are nieces of Daniel D. Tomp. kins, governor of New York during the war of 1812, and afterward Vice President of the United Siates during the Monroe administra: tion, Last Friday, ax they were sitting in Weir dining-room, three bors—Edward Tobia, Bd- ward Hogan and Michael Donovan—waiked into the room. All were about 36 years old, ‘The intruders asked tor somethtag vo eat, and the old ladies gave them bread aid butter, this they tossed Into the fuees Of the donors, Immediately afterwards the boys threw. the ladies down and asswaited them. ‘The facts not become known to the poilee Until Saturday. afternoon, the old ladies sitting In the mean Ume in their diping-room in @ dated condition, They refused to say much about the assaul but recognized the three guilty boys when were brought beiore soe News Bricts, The Minneapolis, Minn., streetoar strike te over, the company having couceded ail the demands of the men. The captains and lieutenants of her majesty'¢ war ships engaged iu protecting (he fisheries Om the Newfoundiand coast have been created jus: Uces of the peace, At Troy, 'N. ¥., yesterday afternoon all the collar girls on sitike were ordensd by district assembly 68, Kuigats of Labor, to return to work this morning at m ? Judge Paul couvened trict court In Danville, Va., yesterday, but had, to adjouru Ull Augast'24.on accoaut of lack of fonds to pay court expenses City Solicitor F. Coppeck, of Cincinnat mao named Newman, who was arrested and held in $1,000, High liquor license was defeated in the Louis tanw house yesterday. A leading supporter of Don Carlos has arrived, at Rome to discuss witn the pope « compromise between Don Carlos and ie beire of King Allonso, Daniel las Home, the spiritualist, is ub, Me was Dity-ihree years of dead in Lon age. Moses A. Dow, the founder and proprietor of the Waverly Magazine, died in lestown, vesterda; The Deiuware Temperance Alliance has nom- tealed Janes HK Hoftecker, of Middieiown, for goveruor, and Richard M. Coo) jooreion, Jor Cougress, See ae Tuere is a strike threatened tn ail the buili- ing Wades at Detroit unless Ube Losses yield 10 the striking sionecutters, ‘The in verbutional sculiiug race at Newport, Vt, Saturday, between Tecmer and Kuss over # tureeumile course was wou by Teemor by about a voat length. Time 21m. 30s, Tue British sieamer Miranda, irom New Xone {or HasliaX, went ashore on' tbe west side int Judit Satara: bt The - gers were rescued, M6 pecans The Komau Catholic diocese of Ottawa bas been crealed an archbisuoprie, and Bishop Duvame bus been appuiuted as ‘une frst arch- sn Gen, Buvler slipped and fell heavily on @ slippery cros-wack in Boston Saturday, and was vadly shaken up, but not seriously in Tue Utah territorial supreme court nas af- Aired the Judgment of Use Laird district court sustaining Wwe right of appointees of Gov. Mute Tay to We vitice of territorial auditor treasurer agaiust ibe Moraion iacambeuts, Afler a six Weeks’ contest tor Lhe eiga-bour stem the St. Louis iuroivure workers have goue to work on the old plan, Frank Dotine, aged twenty-one, of Revi Mass, shot husei! fatally iu a Sunday at Crescent Beacu Sunday, alter bidding good> bye Wo lis parents, Lecause be hid been jilted by Miss Mattie Young, ———— — ae Mad S CoLoxeD ry wir sport, spaich Wo the Philadelphia Press saya: “A girl, 18 years old, named Kate Moyer,ou Suuday leit ber woue and went 10 live wita a cuivred barber named Joun Boiler, aged 45 years, Kate is the daughier of Moyer, a well known aud respoced resident, Toe muillato keeps a barver suop a Liuie dis tance trou the girl's home, He wa widower aud has twocuudren, Tue first oo curred when Kale went to buve ber bale a aud [row Ubat Ue the LuUinucy grew unui it became an iniatuation 04 We part of the girl Bhe aduitied ise burver tuto her father’s house when tue tatmily were away ab cuurch on Sundays,aud did everytuing she could bo evcouraye ihe jelliow. Al last Lue scape dai came Lo the ears of her mothe: and @ scene took piace between tbe two. The imintumed girl Was deal Wo ali entreaties; she declared that she me gee! yom oy a. would go and live with him, The mowers ers Sad teae eatfiaatn ana heas ES ome of ber cusiduvod and weni iv Lake charge: of twe bouseboid oi her dusky lover. Where the coupie could buve voen murried is @ mystery. No trace oi their license can be found, and it is Bol Known what Liey Weal out ol Lue state lo be made one, Great judiguation is seltiu tbe oeighoorboud at tbe vceurreuee, and strong measurenure threatcved unless the girl can be rescued irom her ierrivie position.” —— A MOB OF LYNCHERS REPULSED.—A dis- pated from Clinton, lowa, last might sald @ mob of Saioonists attacked the jail wiler mid- night Tuesday morning, iutendiag to lynch iwo prohivilionists wuo are under arrest ior alleged parucipation in Mondays rot, The Seritf and deputies fired inv we wov, wouuds ing tuur meu, nove vi Wem serivusiy. "Most of tue crowd Were druuk, and ali rau whea the suooting commenced.” As a precaution the primoners were removed to the slate prison ab 3 oo ___. Suors or His Haix ann WAIPPED.—At Mount Pleasant, Texas, Uriah button was Called Out of IS house On Wednesday night and carried by eigat meu to tne wouds, whe: ter being shaved aud baving ais air Very close, be received twWeive lasbes froin each of the eight men who wok him to the woods. He had not beea shaven nor uud als hair been, cut before in twenty-five year. ide was taus treated for having beating an orphan girl. ———~ : A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ASSAULTS a Wo: MAN.— Wim. J. Sanderson, a justice ot the peace, Pieaded guilty in tue police cout in Cimeine bali yesterday, Wa charge of amswult and bat- tery, preierred'by @ Mrs. Gibbous, aud Was sen- tenced Wo two months in the workliuuse, aud to pay & five Of $100, His appeal tor mercy on the ground that be was drunk when he Com milled the offeuse was not success.uL. ——— eroment was yielding to the irreconciliabies, He declared that order was being maintained Unroughout France, even at Decazeviile, wuere @ recurrence of the recent disorders had been prevented, ‘That was not the case in Boigium or in Great Britain. In conclusion, he depre- cated the coutiscation yof the property of the | princes, insisted that the common law would | Lol apply to the princes, and urged the neces | sity of republican auion as ol supreme iuterest to the republic. Finally a secrot ballot was | taken, and the bill, as itcame from the cham- | ber ot deputies, was adopted by @ vote of 141 to 107. ‘The announcement of the result was received with greut applause by We of the left. ———_~+e+______ rs p70, PARNELL —The | Boston amentary fund cumumitiee yesterday mitted 310,000 to Treasurer O'tetty, ol Detroit, tw ve seut immediately to Mr. Parnell, Messrs. P. A. Colilas and John Boyle O'Relily haye sent the following dispawn to Buivor O'Brien, of United I aud Mr. Sexton, at Duviin:' “Receive Hev. Heary Ward Beecher with —y ays attention us a gifted and warm- hearted iriend of Lreland in her appeal for oon- suitutional riguts,” PANIC AND Loss oF ti The steamer Cuch: her voyage irom Valparaiso to Coquimbo, encvanied beavy weather on Saturday last. A panic occurred among the deck passes who lowered bouts, ail of which ioundered, six passengers being lost. ‘The greater part ‘or the deck cargo was turown overbuurd by tbe inen severul bullucks and mules, ‘he steamer ar rived at Coquimbo Sunday night. ro CANADIAN MINISTERS SUBSCRIBE TO PARNELL FuND.—I'wo ministers of minion cabinet, who from political reuse to ON 4 STEAMER.— i uBAse BALL Yesrecyay At Detrolt—De- it, 5; Culcage, 4. AL Kansas clly—St. j; Kansas ULY, 2 coat con KILLING a TowN Suxoeanr.—Last Priday, 4L aoundsville, W. Va, warsiul of use coun Eugeue Jouusun, assaulted James rorver w club, Juilleliug serious iujuries, wast evening Kev. J.R. Cuatever, minisier of (be Holiness cuurell, aud tue town sergeant Went Wo attest Juuuson, whe the luiers wile esisved and ussuuled Tuateber wits @ balenel, Cuatener ouk lwe Woman in cusiody. when Jonson came out of Ue Louse with’ a sbot gun aod Used, Killing Uke officer alwost instautiy. Jobme son ‘escaped. ‘The feeling is very high and crowds are 1b pursuit of Jonuson, see No Mons Coxvicr Lawox ix Wast Vim GINIA.—I'he slave Wourd Of directors of Lue pent: lenlaty at Moundsville, W. Va. receuly awarded @ contract to # 'Weilsbury vobaceo wist, vy Whicu couvicls Were eugaiged by bum 14 the Wau duelure ¥: cheap cigure. Lhe kuowk ede ol sts contract ereawd such a slurin of iudiguation amoug leading Uusiness men of the state Laat tue directurs bucked down, agree- Jug Wo aunul the eXisting coutract and themselves wever to gruul wsimiler one, “Lhe Vielory Jur ue Work).given bas éresied gress enubusiasin turouguouL ibe wmie. 4 ns MAMMIED, DANIEL—LOVETT. on Wednesday. June 18o6. at W.Va, by the Kev, Heeoiee. fa Nits of nochraner WAGE LOVE, ot wsarper's terse Ww KeATUNSIMPOUR, Ou Wednesday, June, 23, IBS, at two v'cé Py ondeoe brige’s sister, by Kev. yok. ‘ihuMas Kha TUS, of auplou, Vay to hob Mla SOS;of tigen, V8 ‘ai BUSSLLL—VONAVIN, On June 224, i., at the Fesid BOC of the Perey Saw, Uy te bride's pareuin, Nowa hey. Kuchard orton devise aid, aod LMA