Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1887, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR )R_ RENT--HOUSES. OR RENT _UNFURNISHED— = oderiand Place u.w., J0 ty.. all mi House, bear bus it. Mount Pleasant, ¢2 ———— ‘Hil, furnished, for summer, 250 332 Bat. ne. Q18. mh26- 100° T ek RUTHERFORD, 1228 Fat.n.w. T NEAT. NEW BRICK HOUSES, NEAR nt Printiog Office, wit ws 30 to smell famifiog, ss COS Water, KOA McINTIRE, 918 F =}814 G ST..14 ROOMS: MOD. IMPs; Timp 14mm 2 6 0 ge grounds: caceilent onler; nerdica post itis targe ciosote' & inthe: excellent condition, $ me bate ee : ee NOG Gs 14 na wicd ipa: Will rent by the year low. GEO. th an H wt ey R RENT_HOUSES ON @ STN W,,1905.TO Sinelasive, at $50 per mouth, sud VES wr cz month. “These houses, are tharsahiy bah Ped at vary ai oderate rent Snished They will be ly for orenpancy by the Ist of R KENT—A ROW OF PIVE VERY COMFURT- vie two-story and baveinent Drick by od. impr, on east side Ist atin. POR ENT, DESTEABEE TWO-STORY AND BASE, liwut brick dwelling SEO Btbee Kee Ten: al ined ‘e40. SWORMBEEDT © BRADLEY bath,cellar and mod. conveniences DO7 New York ave. b.. 2 T_FIVE (NEW) HOUS! NEI sts se., convement to Ravy-yard, $12.50 ‘36 $tb St. ne. (uew) 2. % W. E BURFORD, 142 a2 Foe RENT_NFAR THE CAPITOLA DESIRABLE and pleasantly situated Brick Tadime bath, 103 2d st. ne. : 1405 Columbia st Dup't Cir 100 420 Bat. se.8 10F..-100 1419 Net nw. 10815 erty piacea with ime for rent or saleis liberally Suivertised free of cust to the owner. For list of prow or wale. call or send at office, 2) «KO HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sts. aw. RENT —PCRNINHED—1405 | STOUGHTON wved by a haval officer now at aea. well fur- provementa, stablinw for two re city. delightiul suunmer luguirs MoM. PARKER, 118 my Let ks the e:only $60. R RENT Hows Cirele, 3-ste brick, 12 rooms.......8100 40 nOR F3 Sear... $40/1217 Wylie st. me, 6r 9) | Biaieusturg rosie n 3 Peres's Ct SE SSSWORMSTEDT & URADLI 312 Est. nw., 13r. 226 N. J. T638 RL av. now 1 Toth at. th stn. 16. Salesst.. 1ir... 8 ‘upper part. ue, OF av. hw, OF 3610 4 Tir. th st. o.w., 167.6 1107 Mass av.n.w!,9r 60 FOR SALE--HOUSES. Fe. SALE—CHEAP—HOUSE ON 2D ST. N. W, three stories and cellar, fourteen rooms two batli oms. two pantries, fuished in hard wood; +105, side alley, Windows on. alley; "uriee $10. AUSTIN Pp. Ro" iy my30-1lw__ Real Estate and Loans, 1426 Fat. bw. JOu SALE—645 MASS. AVE. NW. RIGHT ROOMS, mod imps., new, runs back to B st.; terms, “Must be sold at once. DAVID D. myS0-8t 1226 'OR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTIES, N.W. WE Fess otter for stimitent ‘time, several of the most de- sirable business properties in ‘this city, one of these a prominent corner on 11th st STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, my28-3t s eae 1303 F st F DR SALE—A PAS LP a ern exposure, In excellent condition ; provements. on New York ave.. between Oth and 10th Stu nw. lot 2) fact © inches wide A good snvest™ iient.” Call on owner, 951 jusetta ave. nw. my !8-3t' OR SALE— 12-room p.b., 12th st., bet. E and F, rents for $80: 3 , NW. cor- 15th and 9, 10r, first-clase: $7,250. 8 W- cor. 18th and lot x68 : Rar. story pb, r., extra built, near Capitol; $7,000. tory pb", 10r- aud cellar. lot 202100, 9&h; 86500. 2 story and basement p.b., Or. ail m.t., K st.: $6,500. Oue of the best built and ‘vosiest fami Tooms in the city, on Sth. Another of 7 rooms on ‘Two small Frame, lot < 83,8 5 30, Mertiian Hill: $1,800. 2. H. SYPHERD & Cd., my28-3 ¥ _1007-F st. Fee SAtE SIE FRAME HOUSES. JaTH East Capitol ste., rented at $40 per month, Pri pump on the premises. $3,600. Oue-half cash, “Good Investment. LOWE & DONOHOE, 308 East Capitol street. __ my 28-8 VOR SALE—1829 _W., JUST WEST OF Junction of Rhode Island and Connecticut aves. ; 11 rooms. every modern couvenience: handsome i= wie and out don cauy, terms; keys at this OMe PENSe OW Bnd On eam SUV ALi my 28-3t 925 Fata. POR SALE_AT MT. PLEASANT_ELEGANT 12- room House, with 86,000 aquare feet ground: large oak trees and highly improved: €0,000 cal arrange Uruis: one of the must desirable suburban homes about this city. ‘JOHN SHERMAN & CO. my2-st Sarma JOR SALE — DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ; rooms and bath, dumb-waiter, open fire ern plumbing ete., fine order. A good j one mye one JOR SALE-THREE NEW BRIC! ‘nicely located in northwest section, with modern coureniences, 83,000 terms. D. RAMEY, 038 F. st. i ‘mod. ent, and y terms. Apply on premises, 1325 Q st. LW. Georgetow. Fine corner, 41x00. 10 room fraine. Fide. wea be andary st. store! and 7 r. brick, 243100, i 13th st., near W st,, 6 room, cellar, brick. 13th st; near W st. 6 my 28-3 BAXT R SALE- House; on Capitol Hill, fronting Capitol grounds, 14 rooms. bath-rooms, and all m. 1; $18,000. ‘House on K st. n.w., between 14th and i5th sts., all m. i: $22,000. Double House on Towa Two elegant Houses with unsurpassed, at $75,000 and; 0 each. AUSTIN P. BROV ‘eal Estate at Ea grands, locations my24-1w_ JOR SALE—HOUSE ON 11TH ST. 8. W..13 ROOMS ‘aud bath: ull w. i; lot 401120. Price $4,500; $1,200 down and balance at 850 ber month. —_myaew 1426 F stow. FoR SALE-WE ARE SUTHORIZED To SELL new brick, eigt-roum Dwelling, all mod. imp., on 1st, near Sth, renting for $510 per aunum, for ouly 85,1 JNO. BOWLES & C — thy 24-6 ries: FOE SALESON NST, NEAR THE BRITISH Exmbassy. a small and desirable three-story Brick Reside containing ten rooms aud all modern con- THOS. J. FISHER & C 1324 F st. iw. northwest table colored ath stn. ‘Snug. Croom brick, 9th Snug O-room brie st. nw, near Doundary, mod. imp. $2,700 Four rom brick, I 200 d1-reom brick, I'st.n.w., near ¥th. mod. iinp:: 9{000 JAMES W. TYLER, 929 F st. n.w. (2d floor. Theab ve douses Cun be examined by permit from thee ois. 2HOMAS J-FISHER SCO. | 1 isd Fst ow, RENT_I335 H ST NE, BEAUTIFUL SIX | house, on coner 2 gus, water. &e.: on Sine of cars. Galy €15 per month. “Inquire 2 my FURNISHED— $3 7 Cupont Circle... 2 i ith st. “Alsv a lange Lauber of furniehed houses, FITCH, FOX € DROWN, =| “437 Pen. ave. nw. JELY 1 TO SkPT. 10, WELL FUR- ae chat Va. with gan vegetables. Wilk, and” fe, may 18 USE, KITCHE! OR KENT Es i I OM Hi ove: bard” woud dais eutiatiux «rates, end every | Shuett. urge lot, a chuice home: “AppIy AW. | a 405 to 411 Barr's al- ley, n.w.. BB, 4r8.4,000 | 921 9233 30th stn. bh. 720. 0's S328, 24,000 16,900 “15,700 iden i S04 L.bahark000 | Tesa ath st | i $3,000 53 Miia, | tte r Shs Bhatt 2 | 00 sf “seals | rt z00 | fb, 4rv. - 14300 | 14.100 960 Grant aveijawe 200 ® portion of the property on my | office for bulletin inated. THOS. E. WAGGAMA: SALE-TWO HOUSES ON C ST., BET. ‘Sth ste, cicht rooms eseb, in good Fey 3.000. + HERE, 1, BBICE HOUSE,9 ROOMS. USS SHHOMAS J. MYE Be “116 E BY SH. WALKEE, 630 LOUISIANA 22.124 Sth wt the. eurit roome and iuprovemente: new. 40% 417 * Four Lots in square 70. Ail bargains. ui FUMES i Se 2u24 CLEVELAND AVE. N. W, A| ems Drick house, atone trimmings, ait ‘aust sewer. Introbe and late 1uattel ‘balan Lath st, bet. P and sts. uw. | ck. mod. tmpa.: lot 181105 to | ios store at little expense: | beautiful Loto New Hampstire sie OO feet front price gl 75 JW. Pe MYERS 14e8 New York ave. - atl cellar on Caroline st. n.w., “26 rooms, on 1th. above Lowa circle, bet 20th and 2 Tat sta nw. Tost. bet. ith and f sth. Place. Enet 0 m0 | 0) | ‘O00 ste. st ben 20th & 21st ste, 500 tiew --10,000 rons st, neat” poat vikice"""7777""2.000 | Sth” ana th, n't Penalon of 10.500 ind aul vet property iu ail farts | ep city. “Apply ubi@-tie 1528 New Mork ava {Uk SALE-SPECIAL BAT. GAINS— Several six-room Houses on Ast. mG; af modern Newents, 10 per cous investment oy U0 each. ” Also 4 Vth st, net Tana U ate tet. 13til and 16th sts. ne ‘snd cctiar on Corcoran 9. past Capitol et. bet. Ot Nina tie covbet H and 21et sta, how. S.So0 ‘us co Marion, bet, Oth and sth ats iW. 2. 3350 3. Web Midian, 1s New Tork ara HSE. A NICE 7-ROM ; lot fronting 20 feet ot 100 ‘fact ob New Hampehire aver, with wise park. i agent of @ house, sx fosum ball, bath, cellar, int. gem of = ‘six. Foon hall, bs witersod! rear alloys, near 16th et a's" rice oul 10 SP. MYERS, Se" 1428 NY ave. VERY Ci z ‘Ore, mod. i = Ayply stones to wake thw SF pa Woe 16 by 158.": sry heoo ise fares aid aonatt Roti i a Stdone ct Call and soe ine be‘ure bays ua GEO. W. LINKING, 1th and Ht ste nw. SALE-BRICK HOUSES, 605, ae oe rooumn bal, Bea: ole Terie fo suit roy cach: 4.000. 1727 or miu or anaho, ai ga000., Praca, TY Cat. bei 390 only Brick House, 11 roving, 407 istst iw. #7 500-, Business corner, 8th aud Sats Ble lot Bad: 89,500. THOS, 4. MITCH oye 994 Fac, Koons 5 and 6. 2U feet inches by for stualler house TCHELL, 034 F902] Sande. JOR SALE—OUSES SPECIAL BARGAINS. Thrwe-story Brick. Fn Jet bet Dead Bu 785.250 rwe-siory Biiea, Brus) Bound’ and 15th, 3 three-staty Bricka, Ur ia, bot bd and 435-13.500 I 26-3te 2 three-story Bricks, Gr, mii, $d, G and H a... ‘3 three-story Bricks, Gr, We a i ianiaeaeiies ‘Sth and Feta JOK SALE—THREE TW ¥ BRICK DWELL- hits, o Pooms, and a BRS SLSR ar ae PE 223 ¥ st. ow. ina. we ‘it Price See: + front. | Price 8460, cellar, 508 6th st. &.W., opponite St, ‘s hn, Apply on the. premises after 4 ovlock, or toG. ¥. ATLEE, 1411 Get. nw. sp19-1m. 70K SALE—HOUSE 637 E ST. S.E., THREE-STORY x alley, stable; eight rooms, water and order. Price $2,500: termis to suit IDAGRE, Clifton Terrace, Howard D.C, or on premises. my20-Im JOR SALE-ON SS W. Now IS YOUR chance to buy’ new 2-atory brick, 9 rs., bath, cel- beck porches. Finished in Datural woods, and 10 foot rear, aud six-foot side alleys.” Lot . Price 87,500; cag 34.900; rematuder iu deferred payments, F oR SALE—T HE VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING rt cin ‘et ear Dupont Cirele, iy called to the three ud beautifully finished Houses just com jeted, Nos. 1740, 1742 and 1744 P at. b. we; hard wood finished, handscmely frescoed, and strictly frst as 1 every particular. DAVID A. WINDSOR & N, owners, GOS 14th st. nw. 3-we OR SALE—HOUSES AND TOTS FOR SALE IX paris of the city, FRANCIS B. MOHU: cr} eal ROOM BRICK, 10TH ST, NEAR $1,200; renting for $10; 6-room bay witidow brick, gu st ucar U, newly papered and paluted, ‘stable; 2700, iy19 WRIGHT & BOLTON, 9th and F sts. nw. JOR SALE. House Pri House 0 T st. n.w., 6 rooms and bath; m.i ; 48 feet © $4,500. ‘st. a. w., 8 rooms and bath; all m.i. House on New Hampshire ave.,8 roomsand bath. Price 4.500. 4 Houses on 22d st. n. w.,.9 rooms and bath; all m. i. Price @. . asgpgme® 0D 3dst. ne, 7 rooms and bath. Price House on N We 2 aq alge OB N stn. w. 9 rooms and bath: all mi. Houss on O st. m. w., 9 rooms and bath lot to alley. Price 67,000. eee: AUSTIN P. BRI my18-2w Real Estate aint boats, 142 EW DWELLINGS CORNER 2nd and F sta. ne. twoatory, basetdeat, six rooms euch, with, bath, range, latrobes slate “and. wood swantels, prices stom $2500 #90 cach, andwill be soidupon termstosuit DANENHOWEE & SON, TLS Pst myl4- JOR SALE— ‘A tine piece of F st. - TYLER E ap30-Sw* tw {OK SALE-THREE NEW TWO-STORY PRESS brick front dwellings, with stone ngs; ax fooms, and bath rout: all mil-:on Lat. nw; each 3200, on easy terms. ‘TYLER & RUTHERFOR! save tee 2 ee _ 1226 Fret. KR SALE—TWO-STORY AND CELLAR, DOUBLE frame Cottage, ton rooms aud bath, not-and cold + tot 502100; Lanier Hebghts price 88.500, myl4-3w* 1226 F st. now. = Foe sane Glecteet'S Soomay © baskerooms: naudey ee allm. i, new and elegant...... 118,000 near Iowa Circle on Vt. 3 story, brick dwelling rye. Circle 3 rooms deep, 13 rooms, ave., 25 feet front, S-story and cellar by dwelling, 19th st... pride TR plier Sy ma with furniture...... . 15,500 S-atory and basement brick dwelling, pout Cireie, 11 rooms, furnace and all m. 4 baudsomely finished.-....---- S-story brick dwelling, with callar, centrall Tocated, D roots, bath; silm i Prise ey story brick dwellings, northeast section of ¥, SFoMus abd wt. Price, each - 1,400 Au S-roow brick dwelling, one square from British Minister's ail mis... z ‘9-room brick dwelling, N st. n.w., near Oth. ‘Several very attractive and well-located new brick dwellings, porthwest section, 7 rooms suid cellar, with all us In at. 98,000 aud @5,200 ‘TYLER & RUTHERFORD, ieee «1286 F ot. ‘OK SALE—21.890 FEET OF GROUND WITH first-class House, 13 bles Fain, wate ), with 1 wasinews street. Price @1 per foot for 4U days, 3283 Mat, West Washington. my20-2w my7- F Besiss Sura = Bostxzss Scirs Should you think of purchasing a BUSINESS: SUIT for Spring, the first and most important consideration is Quality, Workmanship, and Fit ‘The large amount of sales in these Suite is evidence that Geutlemen have found, from. Perience, the goods we sell, while possessing the appearance of custom-work, can be bought for $12.00 to $18.00 per suit. They are of Gas vimere Stripes, Fine Check sad Plain Colors, Also, PRINCE ALBERTS and FOUR-BUT- TON CUTAWAY SUITS, in Diagonal, Cork- screw, &e., ke..at $18 to $35 per suit, BOYS? SUITS at 83.50, 84, 35, to 88 per suit. YOUNG ‘MEN'S SUITS for 88, $10, $12, and $15 per suit. FIRST-CLASS GOUDS. Suould you prefer to have your Suit Madeto Order, on our second floor will show a Besutiful Line of Black Cloths, Doeskins, Corkscrews, Diagonals, Cheviots, and Cassimeres of various kredes. iuits to order from $25 to $60. BEST WORK AND BEST TRIMMINGS Noa WALKER & co, _ 2028 625 Pennsylvania svenua, 35 Mopars Awaanes To BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER ‘THE BEST IN THE WORLD, Cures Pleuriss, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, ‘Weakness, Colds tn the Chest and all aches and strains. Beware of imitations under similar sounding names. Ask for BENSON'S and take no other. aSwsamon ; Asa Boar & Co. ‘RO FANOY PRICES. ‘We have many Fancy STYLES, are unequalled for DURABILITY. ‘Shoes for all ages of both eexes. ARTHUR B my2s URT & CO. 1911 F STREET ¥.W. J. Cy Horcarssox, IMPORTER MILLINERY, LAcEs, WHITE SUITS, COLORED suits, TRAVELING WRAPERS. JACKETS, HALF PRICE. DRESS TRIMMINGS, FOSTER KID GLOVES, apl6 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR HAMBURG EDGING. 81.00 Per Pair, upward. Parsrev Ovpmes. Pursrep Ocorxes W. M. SHUSTER & SONS have just opened a lot of designs, the material is cotton and the weight as light as lawn. The price is very low—20c. per yard. PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS, 12%c. FRENCH SATTEENS, 300, SATTEEN ROBES at Reduced Prices, INDIA PONGEES reduced to #1. Fall Stook of CREAM DRESS GOODS. WHITE EMBRIODERRD ROBES at half-price. FULL STOCK CHOICE ONE PRICE. FRENCH OUDINES in new LACE FLOUNCINGS. j. M. SHUSTER & SONS, my20 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE $12, $13, $1350 Axo as Sus IN THE ABOVE PRICES WE HAVE ABOUT 26 DIFFERENT PATTERNS IX SACK AND 3 AND 4 BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCK STYLES, AND FOR EXTRA VALUE‘WE ARE SURE THEY ARE THE BEST CLOTHING WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. THE FIT, STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH OUR BETTER GRADES. SPRAKSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, myl7 434 SEVENTH STREET, New Mone Sux Rauzwoxs. ‘NEW OBEAM DRBSS GOODS. WHITE INDIA PONGEE, 7c. ‘NEW FRENCH ONDINES, 20c. PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS, at 12340. PRINTED BATIBTR, at 12340. FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SATTEENS, 30c. FINEST QUALITY PRINTED ALL-LINEN, 30c. « GREAT BARGAINS IN GREAT REDUCTIONS WHITE RMB. ROBES. IN DRES8 GOODS. LARGR STOCK CHANTILLY, SPANISH AND MAZARINE HAND-RUN WHITE FEDORA AND 1NGs. LACES. SPANISH LACE FLOUXO- PRINTED INDIA SILKS, at reduced prices. GREAT BARGAINS GRAIN SILKS. GREAT BARGAING IN BURAHBS AND GEOS FAMOY HOSIERY. CLOSING PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. we One Price. M. SHUUTER & SONS, 918 Pa ave. myz8 Tae Corowa Moroa. Lira ‘As. SOCIATION, No. 1310 F STRERT, WaSHINGTOX, D.C. Schedule of total rates at each age for $1,000 insur' monte: | ance, payable every three 2d EDITION. Ltt Tora to i St ‘'TO-DAWS EVENTS AT PULLMAN. Megarded in as Exhibitions— Haalan Has No Backing. Curcaco, May 30.—A morning paper says the sculling events to take place today at Pullman fare. generally regarded as exhibitions ip- Stead of races for valuable stakes, A effort is bel made to attract a cro' wo ‘the course, and it will probably be successful, ‘The first event will be two miles with a turn between Fred. Plaisted and Geo. Bubear, the latter champion of England. This will take place até¢orclock. Directly after its termination Hanlan and Gaudaur will appear. There is no betting, be- cause there is no money behind Hanian. Reports to the effect that there had been betting and that Hanlan fs the favorite have been circ but there ts do truth in them. Hanlan has no’ % and those who wish to put money on Gaudaur are ‘sorry for it. ——_>__ OBSERVANCES IN OTHER CITIES. ‘What Was Done in New York, Phila- delphia, and Baltimore. New York, May 30.—The lower part of the city to-day was deserted, and there was a general sus- pension of business, The streets through which the jon passed were crowded. A large of people went to Riverside Park and Gen. Grant’s tomb. ‘There were about 15,000 men in line in the procession. Gov, Hill and his staff reviewed the ion from the grand stand on the west side of Madison Square, A MORNING SHOWER AT PHILADELPBIA. PuILapELraia, May 30.—There was an almost entire suspension of business here to-day. About 10 o'clock a heavy shower fell, but the clouds soon after cleared away. The horge and steam cars leading to the various cemeteries were all day crowded, WELL OBSERVED IN BALTIMORE. Batrimong, May 30.—Though not a iegal holi- day, Decoration Day was generally observed here. In the forenoon committees decorated the graves in Greenmount, West Baltimore, Laurel (colored) and other cemeteries. Early in the afternoon thousands wended their way to Loudon Park and to the national lot. ‘The several posts of the Grand Army of the Republic went out by rail. ‘The decoration was profuse, GREAT CROWDS AT GETTYSBURG. Gerrvsavxa, Pa., May 30.—This morning at 8:30 clock the citizens, accompanied by Post 9, G. A. R., and bands, and ‘many others, marched ih pro- ceasion to the’ cemeteries and decorated the graves of soldiers, ‘The arrival of large excursion trains and of people from the surrounding country indicate great crowds for the afternoon exercises, ‘The Procession will form at 2 a’clock and ‘march 'o the National Cemetery, where. after the G. A. R, ceremonies and the strewing of flowers, Coi. A. Wilson Norris will deliver an oration and’ Dewitt C. Sprague will read a poem. a THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE. No Further Shocks Felt—Tall Buildings Badly Damaged. Crry oF Mexico, May 30.—Up to 10 o'clock this morning no second shock of earthquake had been experienced, and this is fortunate, as some high and modern buildings cOnstructed of light porous stone, unfit for lofty bulld- ings, are badly crackea and might easily fall under additional strain. A very heavy rain fell during the night, and cooler weather prevails. ‘The shock was much felt in the high buildings on Cinco de Mayo street, occupied by the United States Consul General. Examinations are now being made of roof-to} by the city officials on account of the danger aris ing from rotten beams su ot @ heavy load of tiles, Recently in the palace of justice, where the courts sit, the roof fell in. Luckily the room was unoccupied at the time. The earthquake shock has created fresh alarm about the safety of the Toofs in buildings of great age. ge Sree OE Terrific Boiler Explosion. A BUILDING WRECKED AND THREE MEN BURIED IN THR ‘DEBRIS, Syraccsz, N. Y., May 30.—The bofler in the Hitchcock Manufacturing Works at Cortland, ex- pioded this morning, demolishing the engine-room and part of the blacksmithshop, and burying three men in the debris. Clifford Puller was taken out dangerously in- jured, and Frank Scott was found with his head crushed = and — cannot _ ive. Bricks and large pieces of iron were thrown 300 feet. “H. A. Webster's body was taken from the ruing at 10 o'clock. Life was extinct. W. P. Ballard and aman named Couch were seriously injured. eee ‘Wanted in Florida, CHARLES P. JOHNSON ARRESTED IN NEW YORK FOR OBTAINING $500 UNDER FALSE PRETENSES. ‘New York, May 30.—A man, woman, and child were taken to police headquarters late last night, and there was not a little speculation as to thelr ilentity. They prove this morning to be Chas, P. Johnson, wife, und child, Johnson 13 With having obtained $500 on false pretenses at ears Fla, where he recently lived. He was by Inspector Byrne’s men on the steamer which arrived from Savannah yesterday on a tele- gram received from Marshal Wheeler, of Sanford, nding the arrival of requisition Bapera. Mrs Sotnson, was not placed under arrest, but preferred to remain at headquarters with her husband, and was cared for by Matron Webb. Johnson was re- manded at Jefferson Market tuis morning to await juisition from Florida, req papers Bloodshed in Alaska. FIGHTS BETWEEN INDIANS AND MINERS. PortLaND, OnxG., May 30.—A special dispatch to the Ore, trom Port Townsend, Was! oy Territory, says: The steamer Acon, which arrived yesterday from Alaska, reports that a miner had arrived from the Yukon country, who stated that the Indians and miners had engaged tn a fight in the interior, in which one white man was killed and five were wounded and five Indians killed and several wounded. There 13 no news as to the cause of the disturbance, but itis supposed that ‘the miners interfered with the wives of the Indians, —-__ 4 Monument to German-American Soldiers. Cuicaco, May 30.—About 5,000 German-Ameri. can citizens, veverans of the war, soldiers and others focked to St. Boniface cemetery this morn- Ing. ‘The object of the gathering was to witness the unv. of the soldiers’ monument, a beauti- ful work of marble and granite. It 1g the first monument, ralved in Chicago to perpetuate the sheroic deeds of German-American soldiers. geen Sixty Bodies Recovered, Epmsvnau, May 30.—The search for the bodies of the iiners who lost their lives by the explosion in the Udstone coal pitat Blantye, in Lanarkshire, still continues. Sixty-two bodies have thus far Deen recovered. — ee A Baltimore Insurance Company Suv- pends. Batriwons, May 30.—The Industrial Lite and Accident Insurance Co., of this city, suspended to- day, It had been in existence four months, and the business falling below the expectation of those interested the stockholders declined to put up any more capital, ‘There will be no 1033, parched esl als General Foreign News. A VIRNNA POSTAL CLERK STRALS $75,000, Viena, May 30.—A postal clerk named Zalevski has absconded with registered_letters containing bank-notes to the amount of $75,000. ——— Canadian Farmers Want No Trade Restrictions. Osnawa, Owt., May 30,—At a special meeting of the farmery institute, of the County of Ontario, & resolution declaring 1h favor of the remov: n trade restrictions between Canada and the United 36°] Staves was carried unanimously. PRANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary. ‘HL D. MOBTON, Aantetant Secretary. 3.W. DREW, *pt-3m Agent for the District of Oolumbia, New Srama Goona mh15-3m H. D. Bus, ‘BOOK BRO. & 00. 1388 Fet nw. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Lee mh? ‘his NEW GOODS'| a fait Ree eR, “THE COXCORD HARNESS” ‘We have full stock of the Celebrated Coa? cond Maybecn ot alls a3 Ouncord prices) alo Bole Agency forthe ——— Mr. Manning Leaves Bournemouth, , M 30.—Mr. Daniel Mann! lett Bourneuvuth for Liverpool to-day. He ls WoL, Spool wt Crizex'’s Association, No. 3.—A_ zen's Association, No. 3, was held Saturday eve- ning, at the hall corner of 8th and I streets north. east. The ya] W. C. Dodge, was in the and ii. C. Colé was secretary. Several re- ports wore submitted, and it was stated that ar- Rangements, were made with the Herate Co, a iine of herdics’ wl ge the service of the H street cars. A resolution was adopted favoring the increase in school facilities, A con- stitution and by-laws were adopted. It was re- ported tat the association had a membership ot —_ Dairy or Mn. Jeneai juinn died suddenly late Weldsnce ot his son, no, streets southwest. Mr. : nefor 3a a e F A 2 i ie af Hi a te SeF: i g ek THE LAST DAY IN CAMP. TROOPS PREPARING TO LEAVE. SOENES AMONG THE TENTS TO-DAY. es Visitors at Headquarters — Protests Filed—The Controversy Over the Ar tillery Contest, —__.—___ ‘There were signs of approaching dissolution at Camp George Washington to-day. Some of the Organizations had already taken their departure, leaving vacant stretches in the camp; others were Packing their company chests and getting ready for breaking camp. The flag in front of Gen Au- gur's headquarters will be hauled down after Gress parade this evening, and that will be ofl- cially the end of Camp George Washington, ‘There Will, however, be some organizations still remaining Incamp. It was a busy day at head- quarters, as the preparations for breaking camp required considerable attention from staff officers. ‘Then many officers called to pay their respects to Gen. Augur and his staff and to take leave of ‘The morning was a bright one, and promised a fair day, sucha day aa would have ee hearts Of the managing committee if 1t had oc- curred in the middle of last week. During the early morning the camp presented a lively ap- arance. ‘The soldiers Were all astir preparing for the Decoration day le. After they left the camp, for two or three hours the camp looked half Geserted so far as soldiers were concerned, but It was filled up with vi ‘who took advantage of the general holiday to visit the camp. Many of the visitors brought their luncheons with them and pic-nicked in the grounds. ‘The chief interest among the soldier boys was, of course, in the ‘award of prizes to be made at 3 o'clock. PAREWELL TO CAMP WASHINGTON. ‘This morning the 2d Virginta regiment left camp for the Baltimore and Ohio depot, and took a special train for home. This left the Virginia camp entirely deserted. The Rhode Island battalion broke camp last evel and left for home. The Sarsfeld Guard of New Haven left for home this morning. The Cayuga Lake Mili- tary Cadets lett today, and other onganizations were preparing to leave. me Organizations will in here until Wednesday. ANOTHER TROUBLE IN THE LINE. The Molineux Rifles, of Brooklyn, left camp this morning to take part in the Decoration Day pa- rade, but soon afterward returned to their quar- ters. They left the line because they were de- prived of the right of the line, which they claimed astheir privilege, having been the first to volun- teer as ap escort to the G. A. R. Gen. Johnston Jones, the commandant of the military in the rocession, arranged his battalions so as to give he Southern battalion the right of the line, with the Vicksburg Southrons and their band at the head of the column. Gen, Jones said to a Stak reporter that when the line was about to move the lieuten- ant commanding the Molineux Rifles came up and claimed the right of the line. The company could not be placed there without disturbing the south- ern battalion and separating the Vicksburg South- tons from thelr band. Gen. Carnahan, to whom the inatter was referred, promptly settled 1t by assign- ing the Molineux Guard to the right of the li ot G. A. R. as a special escort.” This, however, did not satisfy tie Meutenant of the Brooklyn company, Who wheeled his men out of line and inarched them to-camp. Gen. Carnahan, speak- ing of the matter, sald that the Molineux Itifes did not know what the post of honor was. If they had accepted the designation given them, he said, they would have had the Marine band in front of thei, and would have been the special escort of theG, A. R. ‘THE W. L. 1. CORPS’ PROTEST. ‘Lieut. Cash, of Co, B, Washington Light Intan- try, fled a protest yesterday against the National Rifles’ drill, on the ground that Capt. Oyster and Lieut. Keech, of the National Rifles, witnessed the drill of the W. L. I squad, which came of before that of the Rifles, in Violation of the rules of the drill, as published in the regulations, This pes test was referred to Lieut. Manson, of the Rifles, for answer, and Lieut. Manson answered that he had, according to regulations, prohibited his men from attending the drills, and, so far as he knew, no one in the Rifles had witnessed them, and no one had given him, as commanding officer of the company in the drill, any information. As to Capt. Oyster, who is on’ Gen. Augur's staff, Lieut, Manson said, he was on duty at Athletic Park at the time of the Washington Light Infantry's drill. Lieut. Cash stated y that he could produce affidavits of persons who would say they saw Lieut. Keech on the drill ground. His protest as to Capt. Oyster, he said, was a general one, as he thought it unfair that Capt. Oyster should have Deen allowed to witness any drills before the Rifles drilled. Lieut. Cash was having affidavits prepared this afternoon, THE ARTILLERY CONTEST, Capt. Oliver, of the Milwaukee Battery, and Capt. Curtis, of the Indianapolis Light Artillery, this afternoon notified the executive committee that whatever awards were made in the artillery contest they would claim that the second pps would have to be awarded. The first prize is $1,500 and the second prize 13 $1,000. ‘The con- ditions of the drill stated that the second prize would not be awarded unless there were three companies competing. They claim that the Petersburg battery, which with- drew, leaving only the two batteries named in the feld,'was to all effect and purpose in Ue drill, as they did not withdraw until the last moment, after the capitain of the battery had received and read the program of the drill, Captains Curtis and = Oliver made a_ sworn statement before the board of inquiry ordered by Gen. An- dergon of the Virginia brigade. It was substan- tally to the effect that Capt. Trusheim, of the Pe- tersburg battery maintained, until the last mo- Ment that he was going into the drill; ‘then he announced On the morning of the competition that he would not goin. Subsequently he said he would go in for $500, Captains Oliver and Curtis refused to give him $500, but to give him $300, Which Capt, Trushelin said he would ac- cept. He, however, declined afterward to drill. Capt. Oliver said t6-day that ne believed it would be dishonorable to pay @ man, not to go Into a competition, but he did not think it wrong to pay ‘man to go into competition with hin. organizations exch: ferent commande as souveairs of the camp, and There. has boca arrige sindag the diers for collecting these silken which are very handsome, ‘ant $0 tent making erabaaget, rs can be met enough form & very respectable stock for a amall ribbon ‘MR, TALMAGR'S SERMON, Several thousand people thronged into the Grill grounds yesterday afternoon to hear “the grand iailitary sermon” by Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage. The presented was a somewhat curious one for junday. A luty around the and t service Was to be be ‘himself on Cd WASHINGTON, D.C... MONDAY, MAY 30, 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT night was to the effect that the Vicksburg South- ‘Tons, the Memphis Zouaves, the Lomax Rifles, the two Texas companies, and the Louisiana Rifles entered the drilt last evening, but marched of, wo part in the dress le be cause the Wasnin padets—the colored com —were headquarters to-day a ‘ak reporter was informed that those left the field because they were not included in the battalions on parade. They had been drilling on the grounds, and when the six battal- ions ordered out for dress parade came in they left, eg hh grounds to them. «his report,” one of the officers at head- juarters this morning, “does great injustice to the Vexsurg Southrona. They are out to-day as an escort to the G. A. R, and were the first to volun- wer for that service last night when it was learned that & Was not expected that the or in line would have to march to Arlington.” Another officer stated that the ni some of which had marched to the drill ere under a misapprehension that they were goon dress parade, and left because they re- cetved orders to withdraw. Lieut. Maler, of the Louisiana Rifes, to-day sald ‘that the Southern battalion left under orders from Maj. Shem the commandant of the battalion, because they bled on the drill ground>y" ad had adhe tate sana ave @ Col yon dress parade, provided it was not put in the same ae = as ‘companies, 11 atic ig the Vicks- Several southern es, 11 burg Se es led as escort to the G. A. R., which incluc & body of colored men. In order that there should be no misunderstand- ing Gen. Carnahan notified the of. cers this morning that there would be colored organizations in ifne, but no objection was made. ‘When the colored post of the @. A. R. passed the Southern soldiers presented arms, paying them the same honors as were paid the other posts. THE BEALTH OF THE CAMP. Dr. Hamilton E. Leech, surgoon-in-chief of the camp has made the following report to Gen. Ord- Way, chief of staff: “TI have the honor to herewith report that, pur- suant to request from headquarters, the su of the camp inspected the camp and fout the sanitary condition all that could be desired under the nes. They also the Hed Crogs Hospital and desire to commend the efforts of the physicians and nurses connected therewith for the admirable manner tn which that imj it annex to the camp has been conducted. uite a number of sick and disabled men were transferred to the hospital, and their treatwnent and the atten- tion bestowed On them was entirely = MOVEMENTS NOT LAID DOWN IN THE OFFICIAL PRO- ouam. Company A, of the 1st ;Minnesota, was the first to drill in the company competition, and conse- quently had more time at its disposal In which to give exhibitions of its proficiency in various move- ments not laid down in the official ph epee For inst “oftivers’ call,” for whicl Taintest night in the week was ‘elected, was successfully executed by the officers, and a detail of “efficient” men who at So each ey ona lady, and, al re“ 7,” assem! aa ously-selécted point, where conversation at will, &c., Cros the ent tended By the ladies, ‘Better than this,’ however, Was their “sit” and “turn plate” drill last evening, when Capt. Amory and an “efficient” detail enter- ‘tained the Misses Anderson, H Hunt, Degrat- fenried and Clay, at tea in camp. Nothing was re- quired of the young ladies but prodiciency in the “right dress,” and as each had her own idea of the right dress for such an occasion, there was a pleas- variety of uniform. One who is posted says was a singularly well-executed performance of the Minnesota men, but, ke their public drtil, 1t was geen by too lew. Had the maneuvers of last evening been on the official ist, nothing could have kept a prize from the Company A men. CAMP NOTES. Capt. Oliver's Light Battery, trom Milwaukee, Visited Fortress Monroe and points of interest in the vicinity yesterday. ‘The Sarsfield @ the Rhode Island Battalion and the Emmet Gi of this city, marched in uniform to St. Aloysius church yesterday morning, anew rhe ft Rhode Island, Capt. ‘The Meagher Guards, of je Island, Cay Hackett, ‘conmmandiny , last evening paid a visit to the quafters of the Washington Cadet Corps, the colored organization. Capt. Hackett thanked tue Cadets for courtesies extended to his command, and presented Capt. Brooks, of the Cadets, with a = of the drili squad of tne Meagher juards. This afternoon at camp, companies were fling out pi Yo assemble at the drill grounds, where the prizes were to be distributed at 3 o'clock. Saturday evening Gen. Gibson, of the Washing- ton barracks, came to camp with the Third Arti- lery Band and serenaded Col. Moore, of the Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps. ‘The Milwaukee Cadet Band paid the W. L. L Corpsa similar honor esterday. *“There was some disturbance in the mess-house last evening, owing to the objection of some mem~ Vers of the Rhode Island battaiton toeating a cold supper. Some of the men, it is stated, threw lasses across the hall, The ‘police were called in, Gut'the members of the battalion. made a demon” stration against them, and one of the soldiers was Knocked down, ‘They’ were ftnally quieted by the ofticer of the guard, who appeared with a squad of men. They obeyed is orders and returned to their tents, ‘The drill executive committee obtained permis- sion from the Sécretary of War to-day to continue ‘the exhibitions of the pyrorama in the ellipse to- morrow night and Wednesday night. Sir Geos Blair, Uf Buftalo, wed has charge ot the tent of the Washington Light Infantry Corps, was the only one who could be found to climb to the top of the large flag-staff in front of head- quarters and unfurl the flag that had got wound ‘about the guy ropes, "The two mascots of the Washington Light Intan- try Corps—Bryson and Seaton, sons of the colored Janitor, Chase—gave a very interesting exhibition of thelr proficiency in drill before Cupts. Natlor and Kelly and a crowd ot ladies in their tent yes- terday evening. Their precision in the manual of arms was remarkable. ‘Mr. T. C. De Leon, the managing secretary, who 4s at Garfield Hospital, was reported to-day to be iunproving. THE AWARD OF PRIZES. The Victors and Their Trophies. Names of the Successful Competitors. ‘The Ceremony im the Drill Grounds ‘This Afterncon—The Winners of the Various Prizes. ——— ‘This afternoon at 3 o'clock at the drill grounds, the troops of Camp George Washington were as- sembled and the awards made by the board of Judges were announced as follows: I, mporuxntat. 1st Regiment Va. N. G., (cole competitor.) é 11.—BATTALIONE. 1. Washington Light Infantry. 2, Loulsvilie Legion, of Kentucky. ‘3 Sth Rhode Isiand. 111, COMPANY. 1, Lomax Rifles, Co. B, 1st Alabama, & Belknap Riles, Co. B, 34 Texas, 4. National Ries, Washington, D.C, 5. San Antonio Rifles, Texus, 6 Indlanapolis Light Infantry. 7, Toledo Cadets. & Washington Light Infantry, Co. B 9, Volunteer Youtun ng, 10. Co. A, fifth Rhode sland, 11. Muscatine Rifles, 2%, Alexandria Light Infantry. 1% Sheriuan Guarus, New Hampshire, 14 Walser Light Guatds, Co. 3, Ist Va, 15, Custer Guurds, 2d Michigan. 16. Fort Wayne R iles, 2d Luana, 12. Wooster City Guafds, sth Obio, 18, Jackson Rifles, 1st aicmigan, 19, Louisiana kines. 20. Richmond Grays, 1st Virginia. 21, Nealey Rifles, 1si Maine, 22 Company C, 1st Battauon, New Jersey. 23. Company E. 1st Minnesota, 24, Molineux Hifles, Co, D, 324 New York. 25. Co. A, Washingtou Cuuct Corps. 26. 8th Séparate Co., Rochester, New York. i Governors Guard, North Carolina, 28, State Guard, V! 28. Co, A, 1st Virginia, 30. Co, ©, 2d Conuecriout, 1V.—CAVALRY. No competitors, Y, LIGHT ARTILLERY. ndishapols Light Arduery. 2. 1st Light Battery of Wisconsin (or Milwaukee = See eT INDIANAPOLIS DEFEATED. The Washingtons Easily Win their First Game with the Twenty-seven hundred and fifty people wit- essed the first championship game between the Indianapolis and Washingtons at Capitol Park ‘this morning. ‘They came away in a good humor, too, for the weather was propitious, and the home | ‘team were enabled to add another Victory to their somewhat slender number. The game was an in- teresting one, although it was not characterized by as much slugging as usual. The Washington boys had the best of it, however, both in the field and atthe bat,and the score at theend of the ‘ninth inning was $to1in their favor. When the tators saw were Sitinted that the visitors would have to bat HARE to win, and could not count on having bases Presented to them, | ‘They were not disappointed. jor the long man did ‘not send a man to base om balls nor did he strike a Datter, but four men were retired on strikes. The visitors tried hard to bat ‘him out of the box, not in the usual way, but by sending cannon bails right at him. He was equal wthe Sept however, and sto; every- thing that he could reach, alth« ‘one Dall he would have avoided had it been possible. Mack supported him in grand style, although he was not equal to throwing to second." Healy and Arundel ‘were the battery for the visitors, ‘THE GAME. Carroll lead off, as usual, with a clean hit, ‘which bounded from the left field fence to Seery, and Carroll only reached first. He was Just get- ting ready to steal socond when walked there by Shoch’s being sent to first on balls, He had to Steal a base, however, and was soon safe on third, and his place on second was taken Dy Shoch: Hines unexpectedly struck out, although the um- had called four balls, Capt. Farrell was on d, however, and sent the ‘ball spinning be- tweeh short and second, and both Carroll Shoch scored. Farrell reached second on Mack's hit to Glasscock, who retired him at first. Farrell got to third on & passed bail, and, as O'Brien Was at the bat the crowd looked for two more runs, as they expected to see the ball sail over the left field fence. He had three strikes when Healy sent an incurve that struck his bat, and O’Brien said bis elbow too, The umpire didn't disagree | with him and sent him to first. The inning was ended by Farrell's being caught off third when O’Brien attempted to reach second, ‘Captain Glasscock sit up to the plate for the visitors, but was unable to send the Dall past Donnelly. ‘Denny, who followed ‘was more fortunate and lined the balled tu safety to left field. McGeachy’s fly was captured by Shoch. After Denny had stolen to second, he was caught off the base, but the ball, which’ was tnrown to Myers, bounded out of his bands and the oppor- tanity of reurt the side was lost, It was a Dad error but had no effect, as Basseit, Who Was ‘at the bat, struck out, The Washingtons could do nothing in their sec- ond inning, for the men went out in one, two, three order.’ Whitney's ty was takea by Cahill, Myers hit to Glasscock, and Donnelly Denny, both being thrown out at first. For the visitors Shomberg hit a high foul, which Mack might have captured had the sun not been in his eyes, He sent another foul to the score- board, which Carroll ran for, but hurt his leg in the attempt Carroll continiwed to play, however, until the sixth innit: when g Wook his place in left Meld. Shomberg th rove the ball to Myers, who reached it well, but failed te) the Mad Out at first, and he was given a hit. Cabili hit to Farrell and was retired, Shomberg going to second in tne jay. He immediately stole ‘third on a juggied by Mack. It looked very much as if the visitors would get ina run, as ‘Seery, the next batter, isa hard hitter. When he ‘struck out, however, matters looked better, and when Healy's slow ‘hit to Farrell was cleverly cared for the crowd heaved a sigh of relief. The hard hitters commenced the third inuins for the home team. Carroll got four balls an three strikes, and then struck ata ball which would have given him his base had he let it alone, He promptly took his seat on the players’ bench. Shock’s fy to Cahill allowed him to do the same thing. Hines sent the ball to Denny, and would have been retired at first but sShomberg had to ‘step off Lhe base to reach the ball. Hines, who is improving in base running, stole his second, but Farrell went out from Glasscock to first. Arundel dian’t handle the bat as ifhe would knock Ube cover off the ball, but surprised every- body, by Sending a sod pounder toward Donnelly Which looked very much like a bit, and ordinarlly would have been one. “The Spider,” however, ade, a dive and was successtul in'stopping it Nobody expected him to get the man out when {the ball rolled away from him, but he had it in bis hand in a moment and threw the runner out just as he was about to plant his foot on the bag. It Was a pretty play. Glasscock then hit straight to second base. Myers and Farrell both made for it, Dut the latter captured it in one hand. He attempted to throw without rocovering his balance, and the ball Was just enough off the line Ww allow Glasscock Uo reach his base, Glasscock stole second, although Farrell made a neat one- hand catch of Mack’s throw. Denny then Mned ‘the ball between short and second and Glasscock reached the home plate. This was the first and Hits to be the only run made by the visitors, icGeachy, the next batter, few out to Shoch, and Bassett struck out, Denny having stolen to second. ‘The home team could do nothing in their fourth inning. Mack's foul was captured by Denny and O'Brien's by the catcher, and Whitney was re- Ured by Cahill, who was Tying in wait for him in mnelly captured jomberg’s his foul, and atso tirew Cahill out at iste Thestae was re Ured by Farrell's assist to first off Seery’s hit. ‘The Washingions looked as if they intended to do something When they came in for thelr FIFTH INNING, ‘but they made a dismal failure. McGeachy made & good catch of Myers’ fly. Donnelly then sent a hot one to Denny, but it was to the wrong man. The king Uhird baseman fondled the ball as if he owned it, and Donnelly was easily retired at tirst, Carroll Was put out in a similar manner. Healy (red to kilt Whitney by driving the ball straight at him with terrific force. As it was impossible to dodge it, Whitney used his wrist, ‘avenged himself by retiring the rival pitcher at first, al- though he was considerably hurt, Arundell's foul Was taken by Mack and Glasscock’s by Donnelly. IN THE SIXTH INNING Shoch’s long fly to center was cleverly caught by McGeachy. Hines struck three times at the ball, but on the fourth try he made aciean hit to right and again stole to second. Farrell sent a hot one to Bassett at second base, who failed to reach it. As Cahill Was not in time it went by im too, and Farrell reached third, Hines scoring. Farrell also scored on Mack's ice to Denny. ‘The inning closed by O'Brien's fouling to Denny. When the Washi ns Went to the field in this inning Krieg Carroll's in left feld, Denny hit a long fly vo center-fleld, but Hines was well out and he had no difficulty in catching it. Whitney oer eyed hot ball, this time 3 McGeachy’s bat, which he quickly passed to first. Bassett struck out. Cahill was playing well tn, ready to retire Wnit- ney, and he wag in exactly’ the right position to doit. Myers secured his base ona bunted ball, and then stole second, and came home on Dov. neily’s hit over second base, Who went to second on the throw in, and then to third on Krieg's tly to Cahill, Shoch's hit tn front of the plate bounded high in the air, but came down in Healy's hands, He threw wide, however, and Shoch reached first in safety, Donnelly scoring at the same time. Paul Hines then sent a hummer over third base, ‘Fie New Yorks Geteated Detroit 12 to 7. ‘The Indiana) a wo x ¢ Louisville captured & ‘rom Brookiyn 5 to 4. At cleveland: » 14, Cleveland 3 At Cincinnati: Athletic 4, Cincin- batt 3. The only Sunday game was between Cin- Ctonatt and Raltimore, the former winning by & Score of 12 to 5, Alexandria Affaire, Reported for Tux Evanixe Stam Staxet Ratcnoaps.—There is some talk of the fe-estahitshment of a street rafiroad here. ‘The Last street ratiroad com; 2 Secs reaaiee Saeco street, from the river Bridge, but iC was never successful; and during ‘the greater portion of the short ume It was in operation it did not pay its daily running expenses: ‘80 I soon ralepend, ‘sold Its cars and look up its track. Had u road been constructed at no . with a few turnouts, ai She hotels, depot, &c., it would have paid expenses: and might eventually have id dividends to its Shareholders. Asit was | out It accotamo- dated nobody and soon away. The pro- {eters of the new mallway will probably profit y The MIStakes Of their predecessors, REAL EstaTe Picks —The Alexandria Invest- Ment and Title Company has rented an office on Fairfax street, and has of late made sev- eral purchases of real estate. On Saturday the company bought 16,408 feet of building low on Co Jumbus and Pendicton streets, mear the canal Dasin, al abOUt 3K cents per foot, These lots are Within the corporate limits, but pear the north boundary. THR In four of the ten white ore Yesterday the pulptts were fled bs gulnistery from abroad, At Tine Gatherle ina ev. Father O'Reilly, of Winchester, ana made collections in nid of the erection af a Cathe: lie church at Woodstock, Va. Rev. M. B. Latabdin [pieached at the Second Prosbytenan church. Rev. r. Jones of Washington at the southern Metho- Gist church, Nores.—Capt, Nobie Smith, a wetl-nown citizen and Waterman, died at his home here last evens ing.—The Alexandria Lignt Infautry ‘revarned from Camp George Washi Saturday after- hoon, “St. Jolin's Cadets will remain in camp up- Ul this evening or to-morrow morning.—The city school board jureday aBSO- al its meeting next Hight Will receive representatives from any lation that desires to co-operate in Ube 1 of the Alexandria iibrary.——A joint the Knights of Pythlas lodges will be beld to. night, and v nd ofticers Will exemplity we hew work of tke onler. Ante A Megring OF THR GRIDIRON CLUB was held to-day at the office of the Chicago Times, at Which Messni. Curtis, McKee, and Mactariand Were appointed a comunittee tO prepare a tainute expressive of the club's regret at the death of Major Pore. It was ordered that an engrossed copy be sent to the widow, and Mr, Barrett, editor Of the Boston Advertiser, Was tel hed to pro. cure a suitable floral tribute to be offered in the Bate of the club, Pexsonal.—E. C. Gandiner, the architect, leaves this week forhis home in Springfield, Mass. where he will pase the summer.—Mr. 0. ©, Wight Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Sellman’ have engaged rooms at Rock Enon Springs ——Henry F. Wyman, son of €x-Treasurer Wytian, 1S a member of Co, A, 1st Minnesota reginent,"2v0w in this city. Wu. T. Wyman, of Ouiaba, i5“also in Washington, visit fwends.Agsistaut’ Commisdoner Upshaw w: taken fil at bis office Saturday. His suffering bas been severe, Dut his condition has improved. nin age EDMONSTON-HURLEY. On Monday, ate Cone: RICHARD T-EDMONSTON to MIDDLETON—BROWN. Sir"Reisons PRASCK'D: r SC BiioOWN At Page Hill, Fauquier May. set the IDDIETON wind CORA Dr residence, 656 Pennaylyania ave- ‘ist, on ‘Sunday, May. 20th. SAAR 5 rm, beloved “wife of Ni a " iste Win. A. Barryman, of Buitiwore, Md, Funeral services will be brid at First M. P. Church, ‘3th street and Vinwinia aveuue southeast, ay. May Slat, at So'clock p.m. Relatives friends abe respectfully invited to attend, . 330, 1887, 7a. m1, of apps the Paymaster General's Offi year. Notice of furneral in to-mun QUINN. On Satuniay, May 2%, m., JEKEMIAH QUINN, awed fifty Live of Dromeolloher, County. TLatueric ou Tieedayy Sats ne 00 Soleun requicu was st St Dominic Baitiiaore and Germatitown papers please 9.30 end Hhuina EMMA, only child of Mout 3 ouiy el Sheehy, aged eight month med A bud the gardner ave un a Wd Lovely cts Rewavelt fo our kecrins to pert waded at as the bud was opetuins to the sot of the Down caine the heaveuly gardener aud took out bud ‘away, Funeral from ber grandmother's residence, No. 708 ‘at 10 O'clock a Boundary street borthwese Taceday, 1m.” Friends and relatives invited to & \HANCERY SALE. Cc ‘By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of alttten of 8 dere of the Ga eS ee | : bieh- Wrieht "is complainant, “aud Eiuime Cc. Wi others are defendant, 1 thall offer for sale to est bidder in front of ‘each piece of property resyect- Teal vin On WEDNESDAY, JUNI IFTEI HALF. —aee id wrcLock Pr. a — of by eg Resquare No 42%, in the city of Wash Dewtumifer for te eatne'at the horthnent weet oe sald lot and rumuing thence east alone 0 Street north 70 feet, thence north :i30 Tost to the renter Party wall, thence west 70 feet, nd feouth along Sth stroct west” 33020 to the place of besstuiti, improved bya 4 story and baseineut brick lirv-prook buulding, new occujied Uy the United Stator au Bus Hace of, i, SEVENTEENTH DAY OP J) IGT, Se FIVE O'CLOCK P.M Lats Nok spol Ma Bk be Rha de te a oe ‘On SATU! EIGHTEENTH OF JUKE, ink Ta 3 of Low 9. 11, 12 No, 19, in ead ou the TWENTIETH « 1K P.M. the which reached the fence and brought Shoch howe, making three scores, with a total of seven, ‘The visitors wore a very dejected appearance, for they realized that the morning was lost. Hines had wn very bold at his success in stealing second, Got was thrown out when he attempted i. Shomberg hit a long fy to left center for the visitors, Which Krieg failed to hold. Hines was on the run Jor it, and sent in the ball in Une to eateis the runner as he Was making a desperate attempt to reach third. Cahill went out from Myers to first, Farrell failed to reach Seery’s hit over the pitcher's head, but Healey, who wasnext at the bat, struc IN THR RIGHTH Farrell was thrown out by Denny tofitst; Mack's (3 Fe | : EF i & a 3 | ! Hl i : i i By 5 8 E : : F if i P es i i fs Hi i £ 4 a ; amen ° - cor Ld rar tire | nn commocer iccuup oS 1 eee Rneocemen| cenoncoun! Pe fel SLOG, Bl wucemmnece, | Bl ee Commer! ow Bj coc bmn: ith 40 feet to @ 10- 50, fot: thence ‘worth 40 fects 130 feet vo the place of Uoptnnt 3 409, 10900 Lian wuld Bork 2 have a,frouvet bo fect oa irviit street, aud raii beck Sti — 4 =. 35.16 ty ng in said Block 2, havetacha inint of 30 fort ou Bisaaree Gest run back with that width 150 feet, ‘Said Lota ¥ to 1] inclusive, in said Block 6, have each: a tront of ence Dieubeu street, and run back with Le tects 1 T2 to 17 Inclusive, in. said Block @, have feet ot Shorman aveuite, and Fan Si toe Said Lots, 18 to 27, inclusive, in said Block: Srckaogince Weinert ad a bak id east half of Lot No. 20, in asi aid ast halt of gt No, 20, in aid Block 10, has that wilt Lou feet: sand == 4 on Sheridan street, rans ith thet Toots said Lat 21 ene trom of So tects lees ayant us eye 6. in said Jilock 11, a front on ‘bioak is hae fun of qo Tay ty ig Hy. 1 ee feet toan increased wi. Said Lots #, 10, and 11, in said Block 32, have a Tront of 30 fect om Binnark strect, waa deptoe Ye tect” and sad Tot 12.48 block 12 awa rout of