Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1889, Page 3

_ FOR RENT_—HOUSES. _ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1889 A £ FOR RENT—HOUSEs. FOR SALE--HOUSES. 3 FOR SALE—HOUSES. LOR RENT-1511 16TH ST., THREE STORIES id stable. degirable; $45. M. M. PARKER, EF Sr my20-6¢ JOR RENT_FURNISHED—1200 F.; 21 F ‘Moms, beaatifal location, abd clovantly fardiabed. 100 per mouth. Maya A. J. WHITAKER, 13073 F st._ 7 H ST.; TWO-STORY BRICK; mod. imp.; at $25; also southwest aH ats. ti Ty and, basement mod. imp. ; at #50. Bye ‘my20-3t* oth st. n.w. >—-BRICK HOUSE, EIGHT ROOMS, four squares from pension office and Kovernment printing office ; convenient to marke’ cars and schools: latge yard. 224 K st. .w. my20-st* Fe SENSE EO) HOLTZMAN, REAL ES- tate aud Insurance Broker. 10th aud F steam HOUSES. LaPierre Hotel, 10th and , Ee Bw. 4°r. , trksta.,h't'd by 7h st. nw. a 0G st. nw., 10th st. nw, beated by steam Elegant réoms in “Sun Building,” hreproof,2 ele- vators, heated by steam, 12 from $90 each. */1 512% 11th st. nw... my20 ‘RO. HOLT E49 F ST. N.W.: 6 Ri jocks irom Pension and Prints 50 in advance. Apply LEON TO! ER, 3 t.n.w. my: JOR RENT—1816 CEDAR STREET; 5-ROOM frame. in good repait: newly papered and painted. Apply 1S01 Sst. new. y20-st* bo FOE SALE THREE VERY DESIRABLE BRICK 306 S house contiguous), one of which is a L Vt. ave,, oo house ; are nearly new and rented to exceiient tenants; 603 Bat $16,000 cash will buy them: it is ® choice and saié 529 23d st. a investment. Owner Wing the city permanently; location on Sth st., only one block from East Ca) tol st. cars and herdics; the style of the houses and the location ig not excelled on Capitol Hill M. M. ROH- BOS East Capitol st. myZo-st R SALE—AT VERY LOW PRICES FOR SUCH attractive Houses, a row of four brick dwellings. 6 Foome and bath, handsomely pavored, pressed-brick ron completed, at 9th and ne., 2 from carers Will well ‘corner house for @ix000, as . 90:5, 905, and 907 F at. for ean, 0-t_ SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F nw. E- 3 HAN DSOM: NEW, -room pressed brick: bay window, cemented mod. inps., large kitchen, excellent pluinb- 60 to alley; model of convenience and E, 516 Oth st. nw. myl7-6t to al AYS. ALE— R. I. ave., near 15th, north side, 10 rs, a cheap property, $10,300. Ri 15th at., bet. T and U, 9r; furnace; all m.i. z reriting $40 per mo., 3,800. nd cellar: 778., @3,500. Dst., near 4 B00: autucuishea, $45, 0x0 +m 5, rooms. handsomely furnished until October ‘at nominal reut of #90) monthly. RUST & HUNGERFORD, JOR SALE—HOUSE my17-3t Oth st., bet. K and L w i RENT—IN ANACOSTIA—7-ROOM HOUSE; mut large yard, trees and flowers; one year for 3%. 11-room House, delightful grounds, shade and fruit trees, stable, &c. ; one year 8300. Both the above are convenient to street cars, churches and schools, Good water and healthful locatjon. A) uly to myl7-lm— H. A. GRISWOLD, Anacostia, D.C. OR RENT—BY THOS. F. ‘AGGAMA! ESTATE BROKER, 917 F ST. N.W. HOUSES. 310 Mapleave..LeDroft Pa il 40 w., bb. Rit. by, st. n. 5,000 1904 sotto SSH HROUSS WD SERTE m. 173)" 19u b. m.i., ss 9 Mass. ave. i. Th.. Sr, ie oo & st. n.w. 2d floor, Fave. ist door, 7.3 The above is onty a portiot, of the property on my wes books. For full list call at office for bu the lstand 15th. [myl7}_ THOS. FOR SALE—10TH ST. 00; nearly new two-story bath and large concrete cel perfect repair. Address X. Q. P., > niletin issnedon .WAGGAMAN. nk Pa av, room i 401 7th st. 1st 2.,: 401 7th r. 3, 20 t. STORES, &o. Hall on N.¥. ave. bet. Store and Dw'ing 461 Tsth and 1ith sis... | st. n-W., Or. 40 w.crent $50 a night, (Store 2 day. b> 810___|stal rtion of the Property on m: ‘at office for bulletin inaned on 7) THOS. E. WAGG. on} books: For full list ea the Istand 15th. [my JSE—A NICE TWO- 13th st., near Pinode Sentences: “ill be fromi June 1 to October 1, at $40 per ren. GUKLEY BRUS., 1339 Fst, st. n.w.. th Q st_n.w.,lir. a. 0 © Conn. av., near, 181.250 3 3. Qst.near 18th, 10r: G st. near 20th; Lr Ieth’ st., near N; Lur. N, near 14th, Yr. ho tt Fm uz FA 1406 Chapin ‘Tbe above houses uly. a on be examined by permitfrom THOMAS J- FISHER § CO. 1324 F st.n Lae ST. JUNE 1, HOUSE 633 1 condition, 14 rooms. Apply to it n.W, my18-1m 6th st. me, Gr. 16 Larch st., 6r ISN st.n serbeboor esses gobs 5.39 1407 14th st. nw.......40 39 ay 2400 Pa. ave. u. 20 AENEE & CO., 916 Fat. nw. -W.. OF. Bw. ni 7) TH AMAR. | 231 Loti sts, ¢. 3 rooms: JOR RENT—JUNE 1. STABLE AND 504 B ST.| yrs F 400 acc ir money new; #40. S.H. WALKER, 458 | _™10-6t_GEO. W. LUN 3 myl tt FOR S F Lh digit “ees JOR RENT—1537 14TH ST N. W., VERY COM- eclinase atreineen atin antin ren fortable 3-story brick, 8 rooms, large parlor and | JWSTHERFORIN a0 hee ee cellar, bath, and yard; no basement; reut, 840. Ap- | Et : a ply to own it w. my Pon AL + RARG! E pn is og RY Dk gens + aa =4 [or ilding, on t! Be ide 0: st 1 RENT—MOST DESIIEAULE CORNER HOUSE | yf" yuyu on te aout, side ot Ft ueae within block Dupont Dircle; $50. one , Gece Also, desirable house on 14th st., opposite the Port- land: can be easil changed toa business property Oth st., bet. Laud F, west side, large brick house, suitable for business purposes. B. H. WARNER & CO, my16- 916 F sti poe DWELLING OF TEN Rooms, new turniture, located in fashionsble the northwest, for a short time at ing away. TYLER & RUTHERFO! my E JOR SALE—A FINE BRIC 19th excellent condition; $14. in Fram ; Possession rooms and Ith ; WiTH of ): owner Ko- 307 F st. now, 1013 16TH HOUSE ON JOR RENT—BRICK HOUSE, = D.W., hear st.; 14 rooms; bath; m. i. pric Ef, rooms; rent, $90 per month. “Key at a $16,000. Also a finemew Brick,on R st. u.w., bear 14th 2 ¥ st.:16 rooms, with modem’ improv ts. Price, HOS. G. iE S: OR RENT—LARGE ELEGANT DWELLING IN ae Baltimore, 825 Fulton ave. (now parked), near Lafayette station, B. and P. BR. R.; bay windows, bal- . hot and cold water on 3 floors, furnact per month. Apply to or address GEO. 5. Charles st., timiore 100. _my14-im ear the cars; larve grounds, plent; J. R. HERTFORD, Fleming build- RY NICE 6-ROOM BRICK, ALL my15-6t Oconee ly eoentes £0 5 pene ny oe Po fe = et a + near O nw, Ms’ ‘ i. SOR RENT—$75—1541 LST, NW. ATTRACTIVE Tine gee three-sto swindow , te rooms, range, ee Introbe; bath back building, cellet;-rear alley. JOS, BRICK HOUSE; FORKEST, 1003 F st.; hours 1 rooms; N, NEWMAN & €O., myl4-7t Atlantic Buildin. B s.e. {OR SALE—807 8TH ST. N.W., BRICK HOUSE; Vertiint x B% Some WMAN & CO., JOR RENT—HOUSE 1422 N ST. N.W., CONTAIN Atlantic Build ing eleven rooms; modern a ees Apply NMA to JAMES ¥. DAViS’ SONS, 1201 Pennsylvania | J1QM SALE AD Nt hela oS my13-1in_ | prick: all modern improvements ;abargatu at # JOR RENT—1302 1, ST. 11 rooms, bath, and cel AUP. HILL &'CO., lar. Apply to GREEN & CUNNINGHAM, 1409 F | _my14-1w 38 FS — we mag hike FOE SALE-CHEAP, TF SOLD AT ONCE, A FINE Fok BENT 1006 6, Mob Tap. 9 ROOMS AND two-story double brick house, 9 rooms, all modern th, €50. 1909 I, mod. imp.,9 rooms, south front, | ips. ly situated near the heights of Ge e- 55. 13.38 R, mod. imp., 10 rooms, 850. GRAHA) town. ¢ bt to both lines of street cars. Addr BOLTON, 928 F, Roni 26. apé-sm_ | Box 4: P.O. my 14-6t OR REN1 ALE—NEW BRICK HOUSE, M SY, BET. UNFURNISHED HOUSES. d 4th n. w.; moderate price, easy terms. 20 Towa C, S-ut.bk, 1410 Stoughton during day 13r.. mi st. Drk., UF. : 1010 7th st. n. w. ought OK SALE—918 M ST.N. W. 1504 Columbia ave. 5121 st, nw. 20 and 22 Grant Place. 18 and 820 13th st. nw. PLANT & TURPIN, Safe Deposit Bi my8-1m th and New re. JOR SALE—NO. 1420 N ST, 3-STORY BRICK, 12 rooms: all newly papered: heated by steam! rear: lot 25x138. Inquire of M. M k stable 3 PARKER, 1418 F _ap22-im FOE SALE ANYONE LOOKING FOR BAKGAIN inspect houses 476 and 478 Ost. n.w., at #0,000 and $1,000, Inquire of owner, 719 6ih st. n.w. a -im®* nished. 720 Conn. a 1a Sets Seat! brie | ety, Lire mei ate37.50 2 N st 1 Le svy, Lir., m.i., st%,37. iar nicely fer iso! snes and 480 Pa. ave. ee M st. stor 2112 re brick, 3r. fo _|- dwellings +870 25x90 FFICES. 3rs., 3d. GS at. Bw. Srs., Sth 8 . 840 floor... to #2,500. Also well located lots at 625 F st. n.w., Srs., 4th Colmnbia Heights at lowest prices, RED! floor.. Scars. WALKER, 1006 F st. u 1341 14th st, large (1341 14th st, second WOR. SALE—A 9-ROOD 4 LoT en ae ..81 5 So ir flat. so —. on le a at wy fare: 8-room, ht 341 jouse, Cap. st Oi tory bri yt t. floor flat. 6; and Q, $4,000. HUTCHINS & BULKLE wr flat. 5: M. M. PARKER, nw. my7-12t F it = 7 wie te FOE, SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY—30.7 F FOR RENT UNFURNISHED — ’ front on north side E st., bet. 9th and 10th 2 Dupont Circle. 159 to 30 ft. alley; improvements; rent for $82 mo. 447 Mass. Electric railway will pass the door: good place for mau factory. will be sold at a bargain. “Apuly to dt JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F st. CHEAP HO! ‘one of thi ito EON 4TH , 10 rooms © finest lo- Fee _SALE—CHEAP he bet. 17th 2 GOOD 6-ROOM BKICK and 18th..175 . near 14th... a5 a uses on 4) dN sts. s.w.; busi sf mrDupontCir.125 | property; $2,640 each. C. H. PARKER, luge aE |. FOX & BROWN, or tloatacn y es 1437 Penn. ave. n. w. K FIVE-ROOM BRICK $100 739 24th st. Gr...917. 100 psy st.3 : 59 V st.. or. woe egepepreneseeeeeees: ESCOTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa ave. nw, T2027 H ST. 7 ROOMS: ALL Mop. Fer afull istapplyto W. myls N st bet. 3d and 434; Tins easy. 43 and ¥ sts, a Fo, RENT— 1011 T st. n. w., 2 story and basement Digital oration. ne — /EAP—2 11-ROOM BRICK HOUSES 822 Kat. ne.,3 sto: bet. Oth and 10th, all mod. tmps.; fine mt; price $6,000 each, C.H. PARKER, 41¢ and Fo SALE—CHEAP—344 PA. AVE. new... business property, lots Db by Ler to seoaaiten One stable or warehouse, rear St. Joseph's 6 rooms and stable: price 14,000; terms een tess water, sewer, gas ; cohcreted sccommo- Ste ot. " tion for 10 horses! "=... 13.00 | motte TCA PARRE ie and Ea: nw, R SALE—CHEAP ‘WO SIX-ROOM BRICK myo 3 st a z oe ‘Soe yon 14th sts. s. @ gvod investinent. Price each, terms eas 9 RENT—UNFURNISHED, “myl8-3t" "C,H. PARKER, 444 and Este. 8.w. 1915 N st. nw. 127.995 2819 FR SALE-CHEAP-3 NEW 6-ROOM BRICK 945 Ost. b. w., 10r.....75 2: houses, bay-windows, and will pay 8 per cent net: 70 Hy good investinent: price, $5,000; also a good business: 5 18 ier, with 6 rooms that ‘will ‘rent for #: oat ; 6. C,H. PARKER, 436 aud 40 Othce rooms, 417 Lith st | JYOR SALE—CHEAP—TWO BRICK HOUSES, 2 0 nw. 85 to $20. 27 ¥ at. s.w, #1, 300 each; also, five-room frame ‘RNISHED. house, with ‘stable, 2 F st.8.w., $1,400; & good six- a ve be 2 $1 — jouse on 43¢ 1B er ig om ire one. bay B Gap en tac and ae We) eee Ee enen oseeasance, ,. -» PEF 10 ad Pa AA. per mouth 1 H. PARKER, 4% and E sts. s.w. _sp16- TOT Pew, P—TWO SIX-ROOM BRICK 90, GU Let nw, 6 rooms, @22.50. 27 Oat 88.5 CHARLES W. HANDY, my 15-3. F st_ bw. 0K RENT—1331 WALLACH PLACE, NEAR 13TH st. n.w., 6 rooms and bath; rent $35. 146 A stn. + 9 Foo! ithin half square U. 5. Capitol; rent #35. M. MOKRISON, 121239 F st. n.w. y1s-st ENT—FOR FOUR MONTHS FURRNISHED, handsome house, K. I. ave.,near 15th st. $40 per month,” HEISKEL & McLERAN, ae meee mn 2110 6TH ST. NW. 5 ROOMS. pump in mouth to good teuan se AE NS AUCK 1 id iy 18-30" 5. Corcoran my18.3t i RENT—431 G ST.N.W., 13 ROOMS. M18 Pst. mw. 9 rooms, mi soca ys; handsomely furnished Can be rented for EP aeeree 8 .N st. §.w.; press-brick frout; i Oe a re fea: Mt | AOR RENT — SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 316 PARKER. ee eae wath T : water ey ¥ toy [SBE 1907 Pennsylvania ‘ave. | 15.30. Apply toR. E. PALHO, 49% La uve inee tia Oy ey ne eee ges JOR RENT— = F mouth; price $1,000. S35 Stak nw. 127-990-4701 st. nw. store.#2: Toot Weick S196 Des eye Sede ir at ame CT st or. 1430 T st. n.w. 6 r. dining-room and kitchen, first floor; $40 by’ year or GOOD 7-ROOM BRICK ON 3 for summer. Keys next door. myhi2ims 72; a nice residence; by K RENT—1328 OTH STN. W.. NEW: CON- ANKE, dig ana teh rooms and speaking tubes, and all modern conveniences; cheerful and ; Onl: $40 ver mo.” Inquire of FRANK T. BROWNING, 416 th st. pw. my9-1lm R RENT_ELEGANT COTTAGE, CONTAINING 2 in rear, ir Wood- diately opposite 2 my 18-3t RK SALE—THAT ELEGANT and basement ‘k, 318 4th aud bath. House 16x35, NEW TWO-STORY st. ne. ix rooms » most substantially built. ‘Apply to Owner, C. L, DUBOIS, 60S my 18-3t KR SALE—THOSE TWO RESIDENCES, 905 AND D hii enapremetietrs sorta juare; mod rn convei For particulars apply _myls-lw URLEY Bho: 335 F WOR SALE OR TRADE—A GOOD HOUSE AND F 11,000 feet of ground in Mount Pleasant for a 6 or 7 room brick house in the n.w. ENOCH MARIS &CO., my18-3t* 614F wy. F°% SALE — VERY CHEAP, REASONABLE ego pers new, two-story brick, 3d st. rooms, hi ceiliny Tear, i myiS-3t* tr tory stable in 05. Apply 501 Sth st. nw. RUTHERFORD, 1307 F. dwe., 17r. 2,000 BOARDING. WASTEDSA FEW PERSONS CAN GET GOOD board and pleasant rooms for $4 per week at 523 New Jersey ave. aw. my17-3t" s[PHE ELSMERE, 1408 4 ST. Special summer rates. ‘Two persons occupying same — myo OOMS AND FIRST-CLASS T BOARD I. Roo rroet desirable neigheermead esac oaeet ee cars and departments, Debvate bathe; reteeepese. _op20-im ~2 HE WEBSTER, 613 13TH ST. N.w., SIGHT. day. 81 82d. A DEWITT, Prop. ‘aldo HOTELS. EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C. VOR SALE—BY TYLER & Conn. ave., elegant mod. ‘st. n.w., elewant mod. di sts, n. w., nearly new 2 lary rented FUSE N st., bet. 4th and 5th Story brick house, 6 rooms and cell month. O00 Bim wt, chiar: tot do2120.66,000 suid English bs FOE SALE—#6.000—THREE LOTS, 38.154 FEET. house eighteen rooms: verandas; tahk; sewers, oné ei pees Solan eae .0r7 nw. 3 tails. GUY MOSES. my 18-3 R SALEBY THE OWNER—1305 8 8T_N.W. Feiiouitrane seven Tome and ligt veniences: lot 22x100, Inquire on my18-3i" KR SALE—THAT ELEGANT RES! Fyemmontave new, shaun ee or terms apply to GUKLEY Bi nd perms inspect, 1d F street nw. FoR SALE w bathrooms, 21at st. now; 844 - Se _my18-3t Fleming Building, 1419 G st. POE S4LE—CHEAP_NEAR BRIGHT WOOD, VERY pretty place of thes acres, 7-room house, néar pro- Posed park: nice shade; convenient to railroad. REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F. my18-3t FOE SALE-SEVERAL NEW 7-ROOM HOUSES IN I wood location northeast, 19 and 20 fut front, large yard, square bay windows, ai and 250. HUSHEVANSE Canush F st. nw, amy is. ee mh12-3m_ RGAIN—11-ROOM HOUSE, TWO 4.500. twood Fee TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM FRAME, jot > 20-soot alley. West side of 10th st n.¢.. bet. G and H AYWOUD & GARRE’ 5 v ith and New York ave. n.w. {OR SALE-STOP REN home. $2,500 to #3, Bo cash; AND OWN YOUR 250, ing side lot: $2. will ‘secure you perfect gem month & home in prettiest neighborhood, n.e. ; two lines cars, aw BURFORD, 1422 N. Y. ave. EK dR SALE—D. ES NORTH Capitol and Ist sts. now. ic) yase with inod, imup: ating for 817 CAYWOOD & GAKRETT, d New York ave. n.w. my18-3t* OR SALF—AT V 'RICES, 6 new bricks on 3d near F st. n. e. w bricks on Ist st. near Mass, ave, ne, new bricks on 6th st. near Hn. e, 5 new bricks on 7th st. near Kn. e. Ail have 6 rooms, bath, mod. : j 8, Callan st, m1 i ST. #, all modern improven Ix120 to 16-f. concret __ BICYCLE “DART CYCLI For Ladies and Gents 601 9th st. nw. Factory rAIN VIEW HOU T t elevation, opens Jt larce rooms, tennis lawns, bowling alley, saddle and for Lirecheap, For particulars address my20-du* 3, MAY 21, COM: 3 MENCING AT T OU KOOMS, NINTH AND D si EIS NOR ST. kK ULAR SALE OF FURNITURE, ETC. COMPKISING JABRARY, DiNING-ROOM, AND OTHEK FUK- {IX RINE BUILDING Logs, HUNDRED AND TWENT INCHES ON L SUREET, 3 SEVENTH SLRERTS SOUL ALSO (O TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES, ON_L, BE- AWEEN SIXPH AND SEVENTH STREETS AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- Y CLOCK, We will sell, in front of ‘enilses, six of the best building lots in South uiugton, beige Li. ny Ty mt quare ach, ail’ having lot 13 fronts 15 tovt alley, ley thes eadily cd being in tn late vi- th street should commit ution of builders, investors and those desiriug for business Purposes. Will be so th the privilege. IMMEDIATELY a A Lo TER Ww SQUARE, fronting 24 feet 6 inciles, aud with rear and side alleys uproved by t 2. ry live room brick houses, ud water. All of this property is convenient to 1. les of sireet cars aud proposed union depot. mus; Oue-fourth cash, balance in one and. two ent interest from day of sale, annually, and to be secured by on preiises sold Or ail deposit of $106 Conveynneing, vmpiied Ww risk and cost of de aser Todays’ public notice of such resale in sume news- in Washington, D. C. witiwe pul A abstract, _ly20-d&ds —_"_ DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. WALTER 6. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, — CHOICE ROSES my20-2t NE CASE KALAGINGHAMS. ONLY9c. RE Mitr price 2c; “Best bargain yet oiteved, Donte miss i nit ot Loom Cotton, Sige. Mt REPETTI & CO. _my18-3t* 149 B st. s.e., Capitol Hill. ‘ = Gexrs Stirs Scourep AND PRESSED FOR #1, Conts, 50¢.; Pants, 25¢.; Vests, 25e. Altering and Kepairiug dove in best manner,” Goods called for and delivered, ‘Telephone call 143 K. 1. HAHN, 705 9th at. n. w.. 1229 Sza stl, West Washington, NICE AND CHEAP. pretty little pocket puzzle, a military puzzle, c. a pound. . FURSELL, Bookseller and Stationer, 418 9th st. n. Good Note Paper at OF THE FOG. A Pilot Boat Cut in Two and Two Lives Lost. is Two of the steamers began the trip from New York Saturday with bad luck, owing to the fog which prevailed. The Servia ran ashore on Romer shoal and had to wait for high water to be pulled off. The Normandie got afoul of buoy No. 6, the chain of which became en- tangled in her propeller and took several hours to get free again. The ship Algoma, of Hali- fax, from Rio Janeiro, ran on the bar at Long Branch and lay broadside on all the afternoon, ‘Two pilots were lost by the cutting down of the pilotboat No. 5, Charlotte Webb, by the French steamer La Normandie, bound out. The accident occurred about ten miles eaft of Sandy Hook while the pilotboat was at anchor. There were eleven pilots on the Webb. The nine saved were put on board the Cunarder Etruria and landed at Staten Island this morn- ing. The men lost were the boatkeeper and the oldest piloton board. The La Normandie turned back to bring the pilots to port, and falling in with the Etruria transferred the men to that steamer. OTHER COLLISIONS, Saturday night, during the fog, the Ward Line steamer City of Atlanta, from Havana, ran into the schooner Mary Davis, anchored off the narrows outward bound. She struck the schooner on the starboard bow and cut clear through her foremast. At 6 o'clock last night the steamer Comal, bound out, was run into by the steamer Guyandotte while the former was lying at anchor below quarantine, The Guyandotte cut about 15 feet into the star- board cries overhang of the Comal, The Guyandotte’s bow was cut into 7 or8 feet in width to within a foot of the water’sedge. The Comal’s steering gear was destroyed by the collision, The Guyandotte’s passengers will go by rail, the cargo by the Roanoke. The Comal’s passengers and cargo will probably go by the steamer Colorado. ‘The captain of the Guyan- dotte claims that the Comal was dragging her anchor when the collision occurred. The sa- loon passengers of the Etruria, coming up to- day, made up a purse of £73, which was divided among the crew of five men. ee INDIANA STATE OFFICES. Decision of the Supreme Court of the State Which Favors the Democrats. The most important opinien yet delivered by the Indiana supreme’court in the controversy between the governor and the democratic offi- cials elected by the general assembly was handed down Saturday in the case of J. W. Riley against the executive, the suit being en- tered to force the latter to issue a commission. The court holds that the officer-elect is entitled to his commission under the election by the general assembly and grants his prayer for a writ of mandamus against the governor. In the course of his opinion Chief Justice Elliott says that the principle has become well estab- lished that the legislature is authorized%o pro- vide for the management and control of state | property, that this authority can be exercised ¥ no one else unless it be delegated by the legislature, and that it isclear that the selec- tion of those who shall have control of the in- stitutions can be le; made by that body only, The decision gives the democrats all the patronage that is worth contending for. +00. At the adjourned meet of the representa- aveorioda Meet tives of the ¢ company, and the directors of the American Cattle Trust, in New York Saturday, the much talked of be- bevror arpa concerns was finally consum- mat The le of ee Fre: k county, Md., have decided to elections for thei ive TWO MORE OF THE GANG. The Burglars Who Robbed Lieut. Tyler and Other Prominent Citizens. ONE OF THEM JUST CAPTURED IN BALTIMORE CONFESSES HIS SHARE IN THE TYLER DIAMOND ROBBERY—THE OTHER, A NOTORIOUS COLORED BURGLAR, IS IN CUSTODY IN PHILADELPHIA. The detectives have about concluded their sucessful labors in connection with the series of burglaries committed here this spring at the houses of Lieut. Tyler, Senator Dawes, Col. A. T. Britton, -Col. Dan. Lamont, and others. Nearly all of the property has been recovered, andnow the last of the alleged gang, Jno. Brown, alias “Mutton” Brown, and Henry Williams, are in custody. Four of the gang are now under sentence, either for burglary or receiving the stolen property, as follows: Parker, twenty- one years in the Albany penitentiary; Wayman, ten years; Sewell, five years, and Waters, three years, BROWN FOUND IN THE BALTIMORE JAIL. At the trial of the burglars in the Criminal Court the names of Williams and Brown were mentioned. The officers began to investigate the statements made under oath by the burg- lars on trial and Saturday afternoon Detective Horne found Brown in the Baltimore city jail and brought him here. The same officer visited Philadelphia, where he had located Williams, and identified his picture, which was in the rogues’ gallery in that city. terday morning Detectives Raff and Horne went with Brown tothe jail, where he saw Parker and Wayman, two of the burglars now under sentence. Parker advised the recently- arrested member of his gang to keep his mouth shut until he could see a lawyer, but when the detective repeated Parker's testimony to Brown he saw it was no use denying and told of his connection with the burglaries. BROWN'S STORY OF THE TYLER BURGLARY. “I met Parker on the night of the Tyler rob- bery,” he said, “in a cookshop on K street, near 18th street. Itwas raining atthe time, and I went in there to keep from getting wet. Parker came in, walked to one corner of the room, and called me over to him. -What's up?” T asked him, and he replied: ‘I've gota good job on hand and want you to help me.’ ‘What is it?’ Iasked. He replied that he had bee watching a house on I street, and had seen a man and his wife go out several times loaded with diamonds. I agreed to help him, and we then went to the house, Neither of us knew who lived there; but Parker said he knew the house, and I lowed him. We got into the back yard, and I stood there watching, to give the alarm if any one should come. Parker climbed up the porch, and got in through the window, and in a few minutes I saw him come outon the porch and jump off. He fell when he struck the ground, and when Iran to him he whispered, ‘I'm afraid I've broken my leg, but I got there. ‘There’s enough there to last us a year.’ Then he handed me a handkerchief in which he had put the diamonds, and I helped him to walk away. Parker took charge of the diamonds and gave them to Waters. I left the city to wait until things got quiet. Parker admitted that Brown's story of the affair was correct. WILLIAMS UNDER ARREST IN PHILADELPHIA. Henry Williams, who is under arrest in Phil- adelphia, is wanted here on several charges. Williams is an old criminal and hasan extended criminal record. He was arrested in this city mm 1882 by Detective Horne for robbing the house of Mrs. Mary Cantee, on 8th street. He was sentenced to jail, but did not remain there for more than a week, effecting his escape by climbing through a coal shute from the engin room. He went from here to P! where he was caugh’ robbing a hous shot by a policeman. When he recovered he was convicted of burglary and sentenced to the penitentiary, “MUTTON” BROWN. Brown's record is not so bad as that of Wil- liams. He was called “Mutton” Brown because his pecutiar features give him the appearance ofasheep. His face is familiar to many po- licemen who have arrested him for shooting “crap.” BROWN’S BAIL FIXED aT £3,000. Brown was arraigned in the Police Court this afternoon, charged with burglary at the house of Lieut. Tyler, and he plead not guilty. The court heard the testimony of Lieut. Tyler con- cerning the robbery, and the officers testified to the alleged confession of the prisoner. The judge held the prisoner in $3,000 for the action of the grand ju +. The Weather and the Crops. ‘The weather crop bulletin of the signal office says: ‘The week ending May 18 has been warmer than usual in all agricultural districts east of the Mississippi and from Iowa southward to Texas. It has also been warmer than usual on the Pacific coast, but in the extreme northwest, including Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Col- orado, and Montana, abnormally low tempera- tures have prevailed, attended by snows, and in some cases freezing weather. There has been an excess of rainfall during the week generally throughout the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, where the ex- cess ranged from one to three inches. More than the usual amount of rain is also reported from Virginia, Maryland, western Pennsylvania, eastern Massachusetts, eastern Ohio, and south- ern Indiana, and well-distributed showers curred over Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, and northern portions of Louisiana and Texas. The weather during the week was favorable for growing crops in all sections, except in the south Atlantic and east gulf states. where hot, dry weather and the absence of rain was un- favorable for cotton, and has doubtless caused some damage to small grains in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and southern portions of Louisiana and Mississippi. Generally through- out New Englaud, the middie Atlantic states, and states north of the Ohio river the week was especially favorable, and all crops are making st progress, except in portions of In- diana, where the drought continues. The Late James Ward. The funeral of James Ward, for many years a prominent fireman and military man in ante bellum days, took place this afternoon from his late residence, No. 912 9th street northwest. The remains, in a casket covered with floral tributes, were borne by the following members of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s association: James Ragan, William Cammack, George H. Turton, Conrad Kauffman, Joshua Lloyd, Wm. Goddard, Cornelius Furtner and Jobn J. Peabody. The members of the Vet- eran association and many of the old volunteer fire companies, particularly ex- members of the Northern Liberty company, of which he was the president for a number of years, formed the escort. They were attired in citizen's dress, with white gloves and badges and were marshaled ay Julius Strobel. The remaitis were taken to the Immaculate Concep- tion church, where the services were held in the presence of a large congregation. They were conducted by the Rev. George Glabb, the assistant pastor. Atthe conclusion of the serv- ices the cortege proceeded to Mt. Olivet, where the interment was made. At the meeting of the Veteran association Saturday night, Mr. George H. Turton, of the old Northern Liberty company, was elected a member. The death of Mr. Ward was finally announced by Mr. Godwin Pierce, vice-presi- dent, and Messrs, James Ragan, Julius Strobel |. Walker were appointed and drafted a series of resolutions of condolence. Feeling tributes were paid the deceased my, Messrs. James Ragan, Conrad Kauffman, W. J. Walker, J. J. Peabody, neces H. Keithley and Godman Pierce, and the resolutions were reported and adopted and a copy ordered to be sent to the family. 2 EES A Woman who Fights the Police. Sarah Nichols, or Curtis, as she is sometimes called, is a youngcolored woman who has given the police considerable trouble during the past few years, Sarah has been in many prisons, from the workhouse to the peniten- tiary. She never submits quietly to arrest, but in taking. The policeman arrested her, and when she grabbed him he used his club on her head. minutes later Sarah was behind the bars | He is about fifty- CAPT. CHESTER’S INSANITY. An Army Officer Well Known in this City—Particulars of his Affliction. Capt. Jas. Chester, of the third artillery, who became suddenly insane in New York on Satur- day morning, as stated #4 Tse Stan of that day, is well known here, having been stationed at tne Washington barracks for some time. He came before the public prominently during the sessions of the court of inquiry into the aque- duct tunnel construction, he being Lient. Townsend's counsel. In the conduct of that case he showed an extraordinary acuteness and ability as a cross-examiner, and his knowledge of the law of evidence was frequently the sub- ject of eulogistic comment. Among his brother He enlisted ‘yon De 1, 1854, and on April 18. 1863,was prom second lieutenancy, and transferred to artillery, He became a captain in September, 1850. SUDDENNESS OF THE ATTACK. The New York Herald says: Capt. Jas. Ches- ter, inspector of artillery of the department of the east, has become insane. He belongs to the third artillery, U.S. A., stationed at Governor's island. He is a veteran and enlisted as a_ vo unieer before the breaking out of the rebellio: years of age and rose his present position from the rank: was ap) ntly in its normal state F about ten o'clock, when he was on th ‘ He played several games of billiards with M Randolph just previous to that hour and noth- ing wrong’ was noticed about him, except that he was restless and freque strutted out upon the piazza ina preoccupied way. When he left the major he went directly to ‘his quar- ters after requesting Major Randolph to cali in and see him later to “havea chat.” The major forgot to call and heard no more of him until he received a message saying that he was | locked up at the twenty-e house on the Battery as a lunatic. Chester must have crossed on the 11 0 : boat to the city. for he turned up at half-past eleven and hired a room at the Astor hous At what time he left there no one seems know, but in his room he left his vest contai ing a gold watch and chain and $20 in money. At four o'clock yesterday morning he ap- proached the ticket agent's window at south ferry and throw.ng down a letter said, “give this to the press or a policeman,” an rushed off. making str tor the Battery wall. Policeman Henry ran after him and ‘ht him before he could reach the water's edge. DEVILS AFTER nIM. “The devils are after me! I can’t get aw: from them!” exclaimed the captain, excited: “They pursue me everywhere. They drove me from Governor's Island. room atthe Astor house. ri them at night, and they pull m street when I'm walking alou tinued to rave of devils all the way to the sta- tion house, and in the greatest terror poin them out to the policemen and implored them not to let them get athim. In the letter he left at the ferry-house he says: “Fearing that I may not get well, I deem it about on the He con- ng it son ysin ny own quarters, suf- fering from a disease which no one could de- scribe by any other name than delirium tre- mens, IknewLhad not drank sufficient to produce that con y much alarmed at the poesi! verging on insanity mof my brain, Daring these "painful periods of t I ob- served and natura’ became acquainted, to my cost, with great number of figures on the wall. These I soon found were real living men Europe would be I found among them fi familiar to me at other post On one re sioa they contined me in my own quarters, treating me with great cruelty 1 preventing me sing for six days Th was named and women, such as in snated devils, * * * had . appe: atthe Tombs police court after Justice Kilbreth had held Capt. Chester to be examined as to his sanity. He was turned over to them and they took him to Governor's island, where he now is in charge of an at- tendant, G2" Upon the basis of price;per line per?1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tax Even- ING Star are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Jis service is better than any other paper in the city can possibly give! ements. a —The musical festi- val of the Choral society closed Saturday night with the production of Dvorak’ Specter’s Bride.” The work of the society of the Boston symphony orchestra merits only the highest praise. The choruses were ren- dered with a precision of time and tune, an in- telligence of phrasing and an evenness of tone which told of careful study, diligent rehearsal and capable training at the hands of the con- ductor of the society, Dr. H. C. Sherman. The different parts were well balanced, there being no great preponderance of one over the other, as is too frequently the case in large bodies of mixed voices, and all were thoroughly obedient to the conductor's baton. The accompaniment of the orchestra was all that could be desired and adi- tional evidence of the perfect work of this band of musicians. Of the soloists not so much can be said in their favor Mrs. Henschel was hardly up to some of the yequirements of the score, her voice not having the requisite vol- ume to be heard clearly above so large a cho- rus, while the limit of her range compelled her to abandon the extreme notes. Still, there was some of her work that was pleasing and which received prompt recognition. Mr. Parker, too, was unsatisfactory, his tones being “husky and often indistinct where the purest quality and resonance were desired! Dr. Hopkinson proved himself a thorough ar- tist, his voice being fall, round, and rich in tone, while it also possessed ample volume and power. This whole festival was highly credita- ble to the Choral Society, and although its ef- forts to provide a series of musical entertain- ments of the highest order did not receive the recognition that they deserved it is to be hoped that it will not be discouraged, but make another attempt in the fall. Other cities, with not the musical culture of Washington, success- fully carry on these festivals, and it is believed that there are enough public spirited men in Washington to insure the society against future financial loss, though there should be sufficient patronage by the public to more than cover the cerTs.—Mr. P. 8. Gilmore, who is to the military band what Mr. Gericke is to the orchestra—the most competent and magnetic of conductors—will bring his organ- ization to this city and give two concerts at Albaugh’s opera house next Sunday; « matinee and night entertainment. Mr. Gilmore is giv- ing a series of concerts throughout the country in commemoration of the twentieth anniver- sary of the great Boston peace jubilee, which he so successfully carried on in 1869, and he takes this city in his tour. Besides his splendid military band Mr. Gilmore will bring the fol- lowing vocalists: Signor Italo Campanini, Sig. Eugene De Danckwardt, Signorina Clementina De Vere, Mme. Blanche Stone-Barton, Miss Helen Campbell, Sig. Guiseppe Del Puente, Myron W. Whitney nad Sig. Ferrari. All these artists are well known and most of them have been heard in this city. The sale of seats will commence to-morrow morning at Miller & Herberts, 539 15th street. —_———_ To Pariapepuia 1x THREE Hours.—The Bal- timore and Ohio is the only line ranning trains from Washington to Philadelphia in three hours, and nothing extra is charged for fast time. Pullman equipment on all trains.—Adet, ovtemaliners uci Marrrace Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to James are and — a John T. vi and Mary C. James, of Montgomery county, Md.: Green J. Crymes and Kate Smith; Samuel A Contee and Mary E. Hawkins; James Stewart and Ida Holestock: Thomas Wade and Lucy Johnson: Thomas Bowie and Rosa Curtes; Thomas Nelson Strather, of Baltimore, and Emily Viele; Wm. Hill and Hattie Allen; Robert L. Lynch and Eva N. Fowler. the | been | h and Dr. Hager put in an | RY EXPENSES.” First Controller Matthews Approves the Davenport Election Accounts. “EXTRAORDI The approval of the accounts of John L Davenport, chief superviser of elections in New | York, for “extraordinary expenses” mcurred at | the last presidential election is officially an- | nounced, together with the opinion of First | Controller Matthews on the subject, That off- | Cer reviews the questions involved in the case, | inclading one affecting the jurisdiction of the | first controller, and sa: | “Certainly the account presented by Mr. | Davenport comes witLin the express language | ofthe law, since it is for ‘extaordinary ex- penses’ incurred by a ‘ministerial officer of the United States in executing the laws thereof and its payment ‘is not specifically provided for,’ thus fu the | quirements’ of said soction, ‘ dent allowed it under the spe the circuit court » Presie al taxation by for the southern district of New York and certification by the circuit judge | presiding, andinso doing but exercised discretion conferred upon him by law. j action in so allowing the account Hw binding nd I shail refase to disobey the law, uming to interfere with the discretion given and exercised. NO DISCRETION PERMISSINER. “In conclusion, I will add here that, if i | came within the jurisdiction of this office ta | disallow of the items of this account, I | couid see no good grounds for #0 doing. The | execution of the election laws is of paramount | importance to the whole people. It is the duty of the President required by the Constitution, to take care that these laws are faithfully gxe- cuted, even though the expenses attending /the } same should not only seom great, but be ‘ex- | traordinary.’ The account in question is for Judge W », of the circuit court ited S or the southern district of . Who presides in New York, reviewed the account as he was required by law to do, and found that the services had been rendered and that the charg, re reasonable and just, On such a finding, duly certified, the account j Was presented to the President, who alluwed it under express auth f law, and transmitted rtittcation, It is therefore e account be certified accord- Rea Estate Saves.—C. H. Fickling, real ew tate age ports the following sales: Wm, H. Manogue to Geo. J. Cost, parts lots 100 and in square 88, improve: 800 cash, Same Thos. Bram, part lot 100, in square 88, im- proved; $4, ash, Samuel D, Linn and othe ue, part lot 134, square 74, ash, Jno. H. Schultze to J ots 111 and 121, square 78, improved; n. A. J. Lukie to Jno, Collins, part lot 156, square 74, improved; 1.500 cash, T. C. Homiller to H. W. Offutt, square 5S, improved; Same to C. P. Williams, part lot B, improved: £1,050. ‘Caroline W. D, McPherson, parts lots 49, 50, 51, and 133, squ }, improved; $4,500 cash, | Some to Wm, anogne, part lot O, square improved; $2,250. Horace Jarboe ‘to Wm, part lot O, square 20, improved; = Marie Lukie to Henry Octtinger and others, lot 291, square 131, $3,500. Annie E. 8 to Henry Oettinger, parts lots 193 and 195, | parts lots 65 and 6 00. re 121, improved: ‘1, Robt. Proctor to the Baptists’ W« s Home, parte lots 81 and 82, square 48, 11,000, Philip May to T. K. Fuilalove, part lot 87, square 48, improved: €3.000. Mary E. Hannum to William H. Manogu ots 27 and 28, equ H. Cragin to H. P. G 5. improved n to Mary L. Wright, p 41, improved; £1,850 cash. Jt 18, thron; . imy . improved; $4,000, rt, parts lots 16 and Leontine 62, square Dan'l Linkins to T, att & Wilcox, lot 103, Cc. B. Jewell to squar parts 80 and 81, square 72, im- Hess to Evanline C. 6.000, Lewis lots 15 and 100. Geo, 1 Middleton, part lot 7: 40 cash, Dav lot 149. squ x8, % 3. Gurley square 113, un- x ’. B. Gurley to M. C. 1.500, Mrs. Emma rthy, part lot 40, to Eleanor A, improved: € Mitchell. lot Dill 5 erell to W. H. lot 176, sq. 84; $1,800. Caroline W. Dobbins to C. H. Wm, AL Cragin, part lot 61, square 69; Gordon to T. R. Fullalove, lot 2 #1.200, Annie M. Polk to T. R. Fullalove, art lots 47 and square 52; $700. John Marbary to J. J. Cook, lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, square 14; 24.500. B. H. Warner to Sarah Britt, part lot 80, square 48; $1,500. Same to i Jos. H. Lee, part lot 80, square 48; $1,450 cash, I. Gordon to Sam’l Cross, part 279, square square 120; uz Ganpace Netsance.—The complaints of the residents in Georgetown, because of the failures to collect garbage here, have become so numerous that Officer Burrows, now in ge of the public streets here, is compelled to keep a complaint book for that special pur- pose. A citizen in king a complaint this morning remarked that it appeared the calle of the garbage man grew less frequent as the weather grew warmer, STotex Harn Alexander Tenant's stable was forcibly entered Saturday night and a set of harness valued at $20 stolen. Geo, Hawkins was suspected of having committed the theft and was placed under arrest by Officer Welch. Hawkins showed fight, but was induced to go with the officer, Penson It was reported at the police sta- tion this morning that Dr, W. N. Waters, who is about eighty-three years of age, was missing from his hom 1219 32d street, since Satur- day afternoon. The doctor is suffering from aberration of the mind and occasionally wan- ders from home.——Louis Lowry, vears of age, was removed to the Emergency hospital yesterday afternoon for treatment of injuries caused bj Mr. falling here some days ago. Joseph O'Neill, who has engaged in 8 at Atlanta, Ga., for several months past, is visiting his parents here. Fine —Early yesterday morning a slight fire in the old museum at Georgetown university caused damage to the extent of about $30, fally covered by insurance Gran eipts.—Canal boat Loudoun ar- rived this morning With 4,100 bushels of corn lop. Canal boat Maryland ar- vi 0 bushels of wheat for G.T. Dun- lop. Canal boat Beulah arrived with 40 tons of hay for G. T. Dunlop. EMPERATURE AND ConpITION OF WATER AT 7a. u.—Great Falls, temperature 70; condition 19; iving reservoir, temperature 77; condi- tion at north connection. 12; condition at south connection, tributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 75; condition at influent gate-house. 36; condition at effluent gate-house, 36. High tide in the river to-day at 12 p.m. Low tide at 6:35 p.m. ARKANSAS ELECTION RIOT. A Bloody Contest Four Men Killed Thus Far. At an election at Forest City, Ark., Saturday, for school commissioners, the colored people, led by A. M. Neeley and G. W. Ingram, both colored, undertook to oust the white people | from the control of the schools, In the excites | ment a disturbance was started by some trifling cause and Thomas Parham shot Marshal Folbre. In falling Folbre fired two shots, one of which killed Parham. Sheriff Wilson, who came run- ning to the scene, fell from a stray ball, which pierced his heart. The three men died. A. M. Neeley, his father and brother, took refuge im the Advocate building. Every effort was made to get at Neeley, but they proved unsuccesful, Between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday morning several shots were fired into the building with- out avail, in hope of scaring the negroes toe surrender. son to come out, ising: to the jalland a fair trial A. M. Neeley did not appear. The sheriff's posse was not more a hundred yards distant with the two prisoners when oo of other members of the