Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1889, Page 2

2 LA - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1889, SOCIAL MATTERS, A PITGHERS’ BATTLE. ARRESTED FOR MURDER. HE WILL TELL THE STORY. | CLEVELAND, Judicial Officers Brought to Book for Participation in a Lynching. Gatvestox, Texas, May 30.—Considerable excitement was occasioned here yesterday by the arrest of Judge Henry Weyer, justice of the peace of Galveston county, and Mr. W. T. Allen and Charles Juneman, well-known citi- zens, living several miles down the island, on an indictment found by the id. charg- ing them with the murder of F sees bs Aen im this county, on the 20th of Angust, 1984. The indictment also included Fred. Koehler, late constable in justice Weyer’s precinct, but at present absent from the city, and Cliff Porter, who left Galveston very suddenly and mysteriously soon after the lynch- rey a Fleischig. Juneman is engaged in diy asiness. Allen has been recently employed in the Farmer's i Koebler was constable of the third precinct. Weyer, Allenand Koehler are all pr. members of the Galveston county alliance. As soon as the indictment was found an officer left Galveston for beer to arrest —— — the necessary requisition papers from ve Ross to make an arrest in another state. He also got a similar requisition from the governor of Kentucky. Porter was found at Latonia, Ky., where as owner of the Creole stables, he was engaged inthe races now in progress at that a crime with which these men are ed is THE LYNCHING OF A YOUNG GERMAN, Richard Fleischig, in this county in August, 1884, for an assault made upon the wife of Juneman. The present indictment was found upon the disclosure of new evidence, namely, an affidavit made by Henry Heinroth, who af- firms that about a month after the lynching of Fleischig he secreted himself under a house and listened to a conversation between the per- sons now under arrest, the substance of which was practically a confession on the part of Weyer, Juneman, Allen, and Koehler to having committed the murder. The recent grand az ordered the body of Fleischig to be ex- umed, which was done May 21 under the auspices of Justice Spann and County Phy- sician Burk. As soon as the indictment was found Officer Lordan took the train for Ken- tucky in search of the fugitive Porter. Nothing was found in Fleischig’s coffin but a lot of dry bones. One peculiar circumstance was that the thigh bones of the leg were found at the lower end of the coffin where the knee bone should have been and the knee bones were be toward the thigh. This disarrangement coul: not have resulted from natural causes, and it leads to the conclusion that the bones must have been tampered with, but for what purpose is not known, unless it is to recover a piece of wire that may have been left in the body after it was used for laceration. A badly decom- posed rope that nad been left around the neck of Fleischig was also found in the coffin. POLICE ACTIVITY IN LONDON. Detectives Believed to Be Hunting There for Dr. Cronin’s Murderer. Loxpox, May 30.—The reporters of the most enterprising London dailies have been stimu- lated into quite an American-like activity by the belief, apparently well grounded, that something is being kept from them by the police authorities. Mr. Munroe, chief of the metropolitan police, and everybody at Scot- land Yard, have been besieged for the last two days by reporters eager for information and anxious to gain distinction, and the persistent manner in which they have been assured that there is nothing to be divulged only makes them the more certain that something is being concealed. There is a theory that Dr. Cronin’s murderer is somewhere in the United Kingdom and that the detectives are within an ace of securing him. Another theory is that the two men de- tailed ever since the last Whitechapel murder to discover the perpetrator of that series of horrors have made important discoveries. It is certain that every transatlantic steamer has been watched since the murder of Cronin, and the police feel a need of solving the mystery, to do away with the story, too elaborate to be probable, that the British authorities them- selves may have connived at the putting away ofthe Chicago doctor, a dramatic manner of effecting a purpose decidediy more French than English. The enterprising manager who proposes to introduce “The Arkansas Traveler” to London theater-goers is probably encouraged by the interest taken in border life as displayed by the Baffalo Bill aggregation, but the experiment is a doubtful one, though surprises in the dramatic line are as likely to occur to-day, of course, as im the past. ——-___ MR. O’CONNOR’S STATEMENT. He Tells What He Heard President Har- rison Say in a Speech. Loxpox, May 30.—Mr. Arthur O'Connor, M. P. for East Donegal, testified before the Par- nell commission at to-day’s sitting. Among other statements he said that he heard Presi- dent Harrison, in a speech delivered at Indian- apolis, say that every honest man and lover of liberty would rather be in the company of Wil- liam O'Brien, in Tullamore jail, than to be en- tertained by the viceroy of Ireland at Dublin castle. Mr. O'Connor testified that when he took the office of secretary of the National league he found many of the organization's books in such a fragmentary condition and so far in arrear that it was impossible to do any- thing with them. The witness did not know whether the books of the league which the government seized when Mr. Forster was chief secretary for Ireland had been destroyed or not. Presiding Justice Hannen ordered that in- quiry be made and that it be ascertained if the books were in existence. Mr. O'Connor repelled as acalumny the sug- gestion that the tenants had understood his ad- vice to them to boycott land grabbers as a hint to murder or use violence upon them. He ad- mitted saying that it was not unnatural that a man who saw his family flung ito the roadside should shoot the evictor. Mr. Justin McCarthy, member of parliament, was the next witness. He testified to the hor- ror and dismay which the Phenix park mur- ders caused amo: ¢ Parnellites. deems One Hundred Rioters Arrested. Bexorape, May 30.—One hundred arrests have been made in connection with the riot here on Monday night. Among those arrested is ex-Premier Garashine, who is accused by witnesses of having incited the progressists to attack the opposing part Hunting for ‘gro Brute. Prepesicxssunc, Va., May 30.—A middle- aged negro man, unknown, committed rape on the little fourteen-year-old daughter of Frank MeWhirt, of Spotsylvania county, last Sunday. ‘The girl was in an out-house when the negro assaulted her. After accomplishing his pur- pees the negro, drawing a large knife across throat, threatened tocut her throat and throw her body into the woods if she divulged what he had done. Thegirlissaidtobe in a very critical condition. The negro made good escape, but the posse are searching the country for him,and if caught he will be lynched. The whole community is up in arms, aad no mercy will be shown him. ——$———__—_ A Flouring Mill Struck by Lightning. Russztuviie, Ky., May 30.—Carrol & Bar- elay’s mammoth flouring mill, at Adairville, this county, was struck by lightning last night at 10 o'clock, and was burned to the ground. Loss $20,000; insurance $12,000. pooertet ea A Defaulting Treasurer Surrenders. Corvusvs, Ixp., May 30.—Henry O'Brien, the defaulting treasurer of the Catholic ights, returned here last night and sur- red, He was penniless and worn out with tramping. a ree An Outrage by Students. Mapisox, Wis., May 30.—Great excitement prevails in university circles over a disgraceful affair last night. ‘The ladies of the Delta Gamma fraternity were giving a reception to Visiting delegates to the national Delta Gamma bey neon Row in meray hag tema ate was progress, man, people on the floor, a quantity of red pepper was thrown the ventilator. Many ladies became sick and had to leave the and the party was broken up. The police were called and are re- = to have caught some of the The outrage is supposed to committed by anti-fraternity students, ——— ‘What One Bold Robber Accomplished. Exuus Juxcriox, Wi, May 30.—One man robbed all of the passengers on a train on the Milwaukee and Northern railway last night. about five miles out of 4 Hi Ao iy i Fe 4 iE t i te if f F A Proposition Said to Have Been Made in the Cronin Case. THE GUILTY PARTY WILL REVEAL ALL@HE DE- TAILS IF HIS OWN NECK CAN BE SAVED—WHAT LUKE DILLCN SAYS ABOUT THE CLAN-NA-GAEL'S CONNEOTION WITH THE CRIME. Cutcaco, May 30.—It was reported last night that negotiations were pending between the state’s attorney and a well-known Chicago lawyer on behalf of a men not yet arrested, but guilty of complicity in the murder, in which he Proposes to surrender himself to the authorities, tell the whole story and bring all concerned to justice. The proposition was not rejected, but, as reported, was taken under consideration, and a conference between Judge Longenecker and Chief Hubbard was held in regard to it, Their decision, if they reached any, was not made known. It was hinted that the man, who is willing to turn informer and save his own neck, resides in an eastern city, and he has been induced to make the effort from @ fear thatthe work undertaken by Luke Dillon whereby the Olan-na-Gael organization is to reveal the plot will prove successful, WHAT LUKE DILLON says, Mr. Luke Dillon, of Philadelphia, who is here as the representative of the Clan-na-Gael to watch the Cronin case, made an important statement last evening in reference to the in- vestigation thereof. “I think,” he said, “that the ban of secrecy is now considered removed so far as it effects members of our organization andthe detection of the murderers of Dr. Cronin. The oath of secrecy must never con- flict with the duty which we owe as citizens to the Republic. In a crime of this itude it would be unpardonable for any class of citi- zens to withold their assistance from the authorities in enforcing the law. Justice must bedone. Any member of the Clan-na-Gael organization who assists the authorities in this case—oaths or pledges of secrecy to the con- trary notwithstanding—is doing his duty both 48 @ citizen and a member of the organization.” THE BAN OF SECRECY TO BE REMOVED. It is inferred from this statement that Mr. Dillon has the authority of the executive of the Clan-na-Gael for removing the ban of secrecy. Mr. Dillon also said,in reference to the police authorities: “I think they are doing their full duty. Ifell better to-night about the matter than at any time since Ieame here. Iam sat- What Well-Known People Are Doing— Personal Notes. The weekly luncheon given by the ladies of the Homeopathic hospital yesterday, at the residence of Mrs. Somers, No. 1100 M street, was unusually well attended, The large draw- ing-room, reception and dining-rooms were thronged, and the verandas were also by picturesque groups, who ate and drank for the benefit of the hospital, The specific object of all the hospitality of the committee at this season is the purchase of an elevator. Mrs. 8. 8. Stearns, Mrs. James McGill, Mrs, Jules Guthridge, Mrs, DeB. K. Keim and Mrs. W. F. Clarke were the hostesses of the day. One hundred of the young lady pupils of the Mount Vernon institute comprised the first fag: epee to move into the dining-room. farnt‘in singing and reclaag’® Among the and rec’ g its were ‘i ‘re. Philip Panet, of Windsor, it., who is the guest of Ate. Duhamel; Mrs. Youmans, Mrs, Robert ity, Mr. Jno. Baily, Miss Baily, Mra, and Miss nD, Mrs. Terrell, Mr. Brainerd, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Bas- sett,, Mr. and Mrs. Childs, Mr. Wm. Dudley, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mrs, J. O, Clephane, Mrs. G. H. Wilcox, Mra. and Miss Wadsworth, Mrs. Birney, Mrs, Richards, Mrs, Quaiffe, Mrs. Quackenbush and Mrs, -, The ladies of the committee will give a garden og Inn on Wednes- the grounds of the W: , Tune 12, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Cox are spending the sea- — pees! dainty home on Dy prolpchaael ey have recen e — house, No, ye the circle, that ae sold fore going to Turkey. Their presen’ me was built a the cetara from Constanti- nople, Mrs. Cox has an interesting collection of oriental curiosities, among them some dolls dressed in the attire of the se cluded women of the east, Mr. and Mrs, Cox will close their house and leave for the west about the middle of next month. Mr. Cox has been invited to make a Fourth of July oration at the Yellowstone park, They expect to spend some time in the new states, in which Mr, Cox has been asked to make ad- dresses, If the length of the season permit, they will visit the Pacific coast before return- ing eastward for the session of the fifty-first Congress, Mrs. and Miss Audenreid will leave the city on or about June 15th for a tour of the fashion- able watering places, They will spend ten days isfied that Judge Loagenecker especially is\doing Come work, and that we are on The right track, Ye have got some of thecriminals. We are going to get more. I am fully satisfied from the investigation which I have made that the crime was plotted and planned by persons who now reside or have resided here, Outsiders have had nothing to do with it.” “How about McGeehan?” “Well, to teil the truth, I think that the per- sons who plotted the affair were too deep to take him into their confidence.” ‘This statement seems to confirm the story that McGeehan has always been in the conti- dence of the Philadelphia Clan-na-Gael leaders and that he was a looker on in the camp of the hostile faction. Mr. Dillon said he did not expect many new developments in the case for some days, except what the press should bring forward. THE CASE TO BE PROBED TO THE BOTTOM. The states attorney is going to probe the Cronin conspiracy to the bottom, and if he can secure the co-operation of disinterested Irish- men he will have the senior officer of every Clan-na-Gael camp in Chicago summoned be- fore the next grand jury. It is not unlikely, too, that he will have Luke Dillon, the only member of the Clan-na-Gael triumvirate who is known to the public, placed on the stand for the Lag! fr of compelling him to relate the names of his two associates as well as the name | of the district delegate, who is supposed to have first handled the charges that were made inst Dr. Cronin. Dillon is the only man who can give this information. He not only knows who the district delegate is, but it is claimed that he also knows the name of the camp from which the death sentence came. Thus far he has maintained a discreet silence about the matter, because his own oath pre- vents him from saying a word that will help to fasten the guilt on anybody. —_ THE WELCOME RAIN, It Was Needed for Grain, But it Did Much Damage in Many Pleces. Cuampatcn, Int., May 30.—More rain fell here yesterday than has fallen since last July. It is of inestimable value to corn, wheat, and oats, . Mexico, Mo., May 30.—Rainfall of Tuesday, Tuesday night, and yesterday was 4.9 inches gretaer than ever before reported in this sec- tiyn, The rain was accompanied by heavy winds. Much damage was done to the wheat crop, which was just beginning to turn, A WIDESPREAD STORM. Kansas City, Mo., May 30.—The storm of Tuesday and Tuesday night was general over Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska and delayed nearly all trains coming, into Kansas City. Nearly ali the telegraph poles along the South- ern Kansas railroad were blown down and south of Iola, Kan., there were many overflows. ‘The trains on the Wabash were over seven hours late. The = was caused bya wrecked freight train four miles east of Moberly. Tho constant rains softened the bed at that point. The Chicago trains of the Santa Fe were delayed over an hour by a land- slide at Courtney. At this point the rain had washed away a large portion of the cut, making a shelving ledge overlaying the tracks. This gave way, piling trees, stones, and dirt on the track. The Chicago and Alton tracks in west- ern Illinois were inundated, and at Slater a heavy landslide occurred, covering the track for hundreds of yards, IT FROZE HARD IN MICHIGAN. Cuerporoan, Mica., May 30.—It froze hard here Tuesday night, ice forming an eighth of an inch thick. Early vegetables and tender pant were killed and fruit-trees badly nipped yy the frost. New Oxizaxs, May 30.—Dispatches from many points in Louisiana and Mississippi, show that the drought of sgveral weeks was broken yesterday by good rain: CHINA’S AT STORM. It Has Been Raging for Three Days and Done Immense Damage. Hoxa Koxo, May 30.—A heavy storm has been raging for three days. Immense damage has been done, ne ee GUNNING FOR THE RAILROADS. A Series of Questions Which Gov. Lar- rabee Wants Them to Answer. Des Morves, Iowa, May 30.—Governor Lar- rabee is evidently preparing to again go gun- ning for the railroads. His office has been supplied with a large batch of printed circulars which are being sent to the shippers of the state, propounding a series of six questions for them to answer. They are as follows: 1. How do the local freight rates on the rail- roads patronized by you compare with the rates in force two years ago? 2. Are the present rates satisfactory to the shippers of your locality? 8. If they are not satisfactory state in what res) : the present tariff is deemed deficient or unjust: 4. Has the passenger servicein your locality deteriorated, and if so, to what extent? os you in favor of state control of rail- roads? 6. What railroad legislation,if any,would you recommend for the future? —————— THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE. What Was Discussed at Yesterday’s Session. Bent, May 30.—The Samoan conference yesterday discussed the harbor rights of the United States in Samoa, and the conditions under which merchandise may be imported. The intention is to allow the Samoans all facilities. demnity. awaiting from government. They expect to receive them next commissior week. The ners will not sign the —s the convention until they are re- in New London, Conn., staying for the boat race. July will be passed at Spring Lake, on the Jersey coast, and Lenox will receive them in September. ‘August will probably be spent at the White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia. Mrs, Admiral Russell and the Misses Russell are spending Decoration Day in Annapolis, They will stay over for the ball at the naval academy that takes place on Friday evening. Mrs. Windom and the Misses Windom saw a number of callers yesterday afternoon, Mr. Robert C. Milburn and Miss Lilian Young were married in Epiphany church, by the rector, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Milburn and his brideleft the city immediately after the ceremony for their bridal tour, Engineer and Mrs. Menocal have taken pos- session of their new home on De Sales street. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller have gone to Chicago for a fortnight’s absence. Miss Robena Taylor and Mrs, W. H. Holmes, of Washington, are in New York. Miss Taylor sails from Boston June 1 with Mrs. J. Mott hoa of Boston, for an extended European ‘ip. Miss Bessie Kelley, of 1002 0 street, left the city to-day for athree months’ visit to her (Soeeae Mr. J. F. Templeton, of eastern indiana, Mr, Templeton has a beautiful farm situated in the White Water valley, near Lib- erty, the former home of Miss Kelley, Mr. Richard Smith will give an ‘out-door” company at the Anacostia farm to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock if it does not rain. Gen. N. P. Chipman, formerly Delegate in Congress from this District, but for ten years pasta resident of California, is in the city for hort stay, accompanied by his wife. This visit, which is purely a social one, is the first they have made to Washington since their re- moval to the Pacific coast, and they are greatly enjoying it, both in seeing old friends and in observing the substantial growth and increas- ing beauty of their old home. They are the guests of Col. and Mrs. A. A. Hosmer, 1330 L street. Gen, Chipman and Col, Hosmer, it will be remembered, were formerly partners in the practice of law here, The widow of Gen. Sheridan, who has been ill for a day or two, is much improved. Mr. Lew. Bischoff and Miss Cornie Jeffries were quietly married last evening by the Rev. Samuel Green. Immediately after the cere- mony Mr, and Mrs. Bischoff left for a short trip. They will be “at home” to friends after June 5, A delightful garden party was held last evening at the residence of Mrs. John W. Beall, on Washington yeights, for the benefit of the Church of the ‘dovenani. The commod- ious house and beautiful grounds enabled the large number of ladies and gentlemen who at- tended to move about with ease, and the occa- sion was greatly enjoyed, Mrs. John D, Ragland, of Petersburg, Va., is at the American house, on 4 visit to her father, Gen, RB, E. Colston, of the surgeon general’s office. Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller arrived in Chi- cago last evening. It is understood that the: will remain in that city for some time, as this is the Chief Justice's first visit since his de- parture for Washington. —_—___ INSURANCE METHODS. Questions Discussed by the Convention of Underwriters To-day. The third day’s session of the fourteenth annual convention of Mutual Life and Accident Underwriters was held in the ordinary of the National hotel this morning. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr, Eldridge, and the secretary read a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. D. E. Stearns, of New York. By a vote of the convention a telegram of sympathy was sent to the bereaved husband. The committee on credentials made a further report, and it was adopted. The secretary then read a paper from Mrs, Emily Thayer on question No. 33, “Is discrimi- nation against women in life insurance wise?” “Mrs. Dr. Hyne also sent a paper on the same subject. The question was further discussed by Ed- ward B. er, of New York; G. A. Litchfield, of Boston; Mr. House, of Philadelphia, and others, At the conclusion of the discussion question No. 21 was taken up. This question is “What methods of assessment insurance are best adapted to fraternal societies?” The dis- cussion was opened by the reading of a by Mr. Bush, OF Missowrd, eer es A SENSATION AT THE JAIL. AConvicted Murderer Attemps to Hang Himself in His Cell, Some excitement was occasioned at the jail this morning by the report that one of the prisoners awaiting trial for murder had hung himself. Taylor Carey, the colored con- sumptive, charged with the murder of his brother, employed as a nurse at the Freedmans’ hospital in December last, was in a low state of health when committed to jail, but has been improving since. He, however, acts as if his mind is affected, and the impression is that he is feigning. Curey has been confined for some- time in one of the double cells on the first floor of the south wing. Last night when the officers made their rounds Carey was no- ticed apparently asleep until the round about 4o’clock when he could not be seen, The opened the door and Carey was found apparently by @ handkerchief sus- pended from a made of pinewood and driven into the wall. He was at once taken prt ean ee the Was! a lum were sent for and responded, y soon restor: et It is not believed that he intended to hang himself, for had he let his weight come on the , it would succeeded The Senators Warmed by the Clevelands by a Score of 2 to 1. THERE WAS SOME GOOD PLAYING AND NOT MANY BAD BLUNDERS, WHICH WERE WITNESSED BY ABOUT TWO THOUSAND PERSONS AT CAPITAL PARK THIS MORNING. About two thousand people made the journey to Capital park this morning to see the Sena- tors fall victims to the Cleveland team by the score of 2to 1. The game was interesting from start to finish, although it savored somewhat of & pitchers’ battle. There was considerable dis- appointment when the score-cards were found to contain the names of O'Day and Clark as the battery, for folks had the idea that Ferson or Haddock would pitch. Beatin was down to twirl the balls for Cleveland, but he did not show up and Gruber was substituted, with Wid- Ran ro A & WANTED—HELP. WANTED--HOUSES. o 0 0 80 @ ‘ANTED—A 1D COOK AND LAUNDRESS TO Wen rensce peal TO 95,000, 9500 Ww SooF “Ss balance City oF suburt a? ba Sia Bile Fees ya0ae" dress GRAY: Sar : —0o o on Oo OW CRLORED WOMAN To COOK, | WW ATP pr EXCHANGE VACANT LOT. 72k © 0 0 0 0 seeks rag st et Sto eee penity._ Mustbeo, will pay difference, if any, iu cask Apply Son Co ° F H i ° aa ral . =a Sey antaae ap OOTY AND TAKE Sop Oa O03) Weeeer mag ame pes Bost | W>atvbea farms anata CAR = st = = eee it ADPLy after 9 a ee ae Totals.......... 205 Sf 3) ese reese oe siti W ASTED-DIMEDIATELY AT 12°] G ST. y ~ “3 a fy of tee no caching oe eee eros fers} FOR RENT—ROOMS. Washington. 10 0 0 0 0 O O 0-1) and have city references. ae QOR RENT — TWO FURNISHED OR UNFUR- Cleveland... 2000000003 rap ues AxD WonEN COOKS, 610 TO ished Rooma Apply 617 2d st. uw. mySo-3t* 75. Chambermai tresses, Nurses, Laun- ms 7 7 wd rai ‘ashi . er Ya len. Help of all kinds , a board gt wun : hit—MeKean, Three-bass hit(_Wise, Sacrifice | DIOS Amency, O13 Tiiwtnw, Say a02% 7 Secesmicbard gee hits—Wilmot, Myers, Shoch, O'Day. Double | WWANTED—A CAPABLE AND EFFICIE oR RENT—TWO NEWLY FURNISHED yy Myers, Morrill, Bases on balls—| per mo.; must have references from mus; cingle of ensuite: exwnd Goor Radford, Zimmer, First base on er- | plover.” Address Bor 110, Siar ollce” "my Tal Columba si, neta O nnd oe rors—Washington, 1; Cleveland, 1. Left on bases—Washington, ‘4; Cleveland, 4 Struck out—Wise, Morrill,'2; McAleer. Wild pitches— 1. ' Passed ’ balls—Clar! mer to catch him. O'Day, 2; Zimmer, 2 THIS COMBINATION PROVED EFFECTIVE Time of hour and twenty-seven against the home team, for with men on bases | Minutes. Umpire—Fessenden. they could not find the ball at all, although on Games Elsewhere. two or three occasions some neat sacrificing was done. A slight case of rattles seized the | Athletic. engne te 4 ced Senators at the start and resulted in the loss of = 5; Cuainnem, a. e@ game, but otherwise > ye ud 4 fully’ ‘The exhibition of del We a |e Ctas? Gincinnati, 8. Acraexug reales usually good on both sides, Fessenden's th? ——— — eae work was all that could be sever ‘At New York and he seemed anxious to atone for his ragge rent 7h eeieet 4448645008 umpiring of the past few da: The clouds Indianapoi 00022020 opened just enough to leta able flood Hite—New York, 8; Indianapolis, 11. Ei a of sunlight into the park that nearly blinded —New York, 4; indi apo 6.” Batteri the spectators. When the game wassbout half | Hotata cah ‘thwings Goisein ant Bonkis over @ few drops of rain fell, but it ceased to | To I . y- shower in a couple of minutes. AP ere hong THE FIRST INNING BETTLED IT. 100004841 1-10 ‘The game was won and lost in the first inn-| Chi: 30000100 4-8 ing, and after that the goose eggs on the board grew monotonous, At 10:30Gruber twisted the ball in his hand, and Fessenden called “play ball.” Wilmot hit the second ball pitched, and it bounded slowly to Stricker, who tossed it to Faatz just m time to get the fleet-footed runner out. Then Hoy slapped one over Gruber’s head that bounded into Stricker’s hands, and Hoy was out. Sam Wise had better luck. When he came to the bat he motioned to McAleer to go to the fence. This was dis- regarded, and Sam banged the sphere to the fence for three bases. When he stopped running he turned as he stood on third and yelled at McAleer, “I told you to go out.” Myers hita beautiful ball over Stricker’s head into the right field for a base, and Wise scored and earned a run. Shock had two balls and two strikes when Myers tried to steal, but a beautiful throw by Zimmer nailed him. O'Day hada pce round of applause when he went into the box, but he gave Stricker four bad balls, McAleer knocked an easy fly to Hoy, who took it in his usual manner. McKean found the right kind of a ball and rapped it for two bases, Stricker going to third. He would have scored but for A BEAUTIFUL STOP BY HOY while running with the ball. A combination wild pitch and passed ball let the run in. Twitchell hit one at O'Day that bounded off to- ward Myers. It was a safe hit, but Myers threw 80 badly to Morrill that the runner went to second, McKean scoring. Faatz flied to Wil- mot, Radford knocked a little fly to Myers and the side was out, Shoch started the second by scooping a low ball out to Twitchell,: which was easily ca) tured. Then Peter Sweeney hit a little safe ball between Faatz, Stricker and Radford, but Clark forced him out at second by hitting to Tebeau. Clark was safe at first only by virtue ofa high throw. A passed ball let him go to second, but Morrill struck out. Tebeau led off in the latter half by _hitting safely over second. Zimmer flied to Wilmot! who came very near dropping it. A passer ball advanced Tebean a base, and Gruber flied to Morrill, followed by Clark’s catch of Strick- ar’s high foul straight up over the plate. To the great delight of the crowd O'Day lined out a clean base hit between short stop and the second base, Wilmot broke his bat ona little foul, and while he was exchanging it for another Gruber and Zimmer took occa- sion to patch up their signs. Wilmot hit to Stricker, who touched O'Day as he passed, but this operation took so much time that Walter reached first, A little discussion resulted between Faatz, Morrill, and Fessen- den, while McKean stood on second with the ball in his hands behind his back. When the matter was settled Gruber made afeint to pitch without the ball, and Fessenden allowed Wil- mot to go to second on the balk, a passed ball shoved him on the third, and’ he came to an ignominious end at the plate when _he tried to score on Hoy’s hit to Stricker. Wise made three ors to make a fair hit, but failed. In the end of the third the Infants departed from the plate in order. Wilmot made a good catch of McAleer’s fly, and McKean went out at first on @ hit to Sam Wise. Morrill had some difficulty in getting Wise’s bad throw, but touched the runner in neat style, MYERS MADE A SPLENDID 8TOP of Twitchell’s sharp bounder and the side was out, Myers began the fourth with a clean hit into center. Shoch hit half a dozen fouls before he popped a fly to Faatz, Sweeney hit along the iamond to Stricker, who threw nicely to Mc- Kean and Myers was out. Gruber threw badly to Faatz in an over-anxious effort to catch Sweeney, and the ball rolled off toward the picket fence, while Peter ambled tosecond, Clark flied out to Twitchell and closed the in- ning. Long Jay Faatz cut the turf ina line to- ward Myers and stopped his running at first. Radford was patient and let O'Day throw the balls all around the plate without making an effort to hit them, and went to first in conse- quence. In a minute he started to steal second and Clark shot the ball toward the base. Fes- senden turned to watch the play and the ball plumped him in the back, f course Radford reached the base safely, but Fessenden made him go back. Then Tebeau took advantage of Sam Wise’s playing near second and hit a ball that gave him a safe base, but would not have been more than an out under ordinary circumstances. Zimmer also hit to Wise, but a pretty play from Sam to Myers, to Morrill, doubled up the side. Morrill started the fifth with a neat single into the left field. O'Day bunted a good bail to Stricker, on which Mor- rill reached second, and another sacrifice by Wilmot advanced him to third, but Hoy could not get the ball beyand McKean. Gruber flied to Sweeny, and Stricker was out at first by means of Myers’ neat stop. A ball from Mc- Aleer’s bat fell into Shoch’s hands, THE SENATORS WENT OUT IN ORDER in the sixth, Wise from McKean to Faatz, Myers from Gruber to the same place, and Shoch on a fly to the pitcher. Morrill made a gook catch of McKean’s short fly in the alley, and Twitchell went out at first ona hit to Myers. Faatz rapped one to Sam that caromed off his hands, and the long man was safe. He went to second ona passed ball, but Radford pleased Myers by a nice bounder, on which he went out at first, The home team went out with regularity in the ‘lucky seventh.” Sweeny and Clark were retired in field hits, and Morrill struck out, Tebeau hit a small foul that was well cap- tured by Owen Clark, after which Zimmer was resented with a base on balls. Gruber saw a bait coming over the — that he thought was bad, but he changed his mind at the last iminute and hit at it suddenly. As a result it sailed easily up and out to Myers, who nabbed it, Stricker made many fouls the last one drop- ping in Morrill’s grasp. ‘ O'Day opened up the 8th with a great big hit that called up into the air, out, out, up, u; until folks thought it was over the fence. tt was going straight for the big curtains in the corner, and Twitchell let out a knot or two and ran like @ deer. ing just in time he caught the ball, which was held back by the wind. ’ It was a great hit, a beautiful catch, and hard luck, Wilmot was ambitious and Popped up a fly that Zimmer caught. Hoy let a tip off his bat andit went straight into Zimmer's clutches. McAleer struck out, followed by a clean base hit from McKean’s bat into right field. Mao thought he would like to steal, and took an early opportunity to do so, but Clark’s rifle- shot throw nailed him. McKean kicked be- cause Myers tumbled over him in the play, but it did not avail. ‘Then Twitchell hit straight to Morrill, and was out. Then came the Senator's last chance, the ninth eg After Sam Wise had been dis- d by Fessenden’s astrike on him fe rapped a clean base hit into center field, pad panei ap Nipper greg tet mond rung with yel fort ere hit a little one down to Faatz. Wise aa | MR Ononnwe Bl) ch onnmone cago . Hite—Boston, 15; ton, 11; Chicago, 5. Batteriee—Radbourne and Ganzell; Krock and Farrell, Umpire—Bar- bum, At Philadel; Phindeiphin’ 00600181 943 res 3020010 0 0-6 Hits—Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, 9. Errors —Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 10. Batteries— Gleason and Schriver; Dunning and Fields, Umpire—Curry. At Baltimore—Baltimore agt. Kansas City; morning = postponed on account of rain, At Columbus—Louisville agt. Columbus; morn- ing game postponed on account of rain, ya— At Brool 1000102 0-4 . 210020 8 08 Hits—Brooklyn, 7; St. Lows, 9, Errore— Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis, 2. Batteries—Terr; and Wisner; King and Boyle. Umpire—Gafi- ney. — BIG FIRE IN ALEXANDRIA.) Burning of Smoot’s Tannery—An Entire Block Wrecked—Loss $50,000. Smoot's extensive tannery was burned this morning, the fire raging from midnight until daylight, The tannery of C. C. Smoot & Sons has been established for three-quarters of a century, and carried on by father, sons and grandsons, and has expanded from a small establishment at the corner of Wilkes and Washington streets to spacious leather works covering nearly the entire block bounded by Washington, St. Asaph, Wilkes and Gibbon streets, with subsidiary works at Sperryville, Va., and on the 7th street road, Washington. The houses and sheds covered ground 246 by 800 feet, with all the most improved apparatus for dressing skins, grinding bark, tannin, leather, &c, All except the northwest corner o: the establishment rnd the southern sheds is now ashes, c). -ed wood, ruined walls and the debris . a great’ conflagration. Mr, Geo. W. Walker, the watchman, about 11:30 o’clock last night sawa light in an unused room near the center of the work, on the north side, and at least 40 feet from the e. On hastening there he found the wood work ablaze. At first he attempted to fight the fire single handed, using the water at his command, but the fire extended rapidly, and unfortunately the vigilant dogs which guard the place kept outall persons that, seeing the light, might have hastened to his assistance. Mr. Walker, finding his efforts fruitless, gave thealarm, and still kept up his efforts, aided by neighbors, the dogs having been locked up, until the fire- men arrived, The flames extended very ra idly east and south, and more slowly west. The light material fed the fire and the flame and heat blinded and scorched the fireman that fought it step by step. Water seemed useless upon the great column of fire, and in a few hours the roofs were gone, the walls fallen, great masses of leather burned, the sheds and machinery destroyed, and the entire place, except the sheds on the south and a small brick building on the corner, was a mass of ruins, below which lay more than 100 vats full of the tan liquor and containing 10,- 500 sides of leather, in value, when completed, some $70,000. A portion of the stock of fin- ished leather, the office-books, &c., and the skins in the vats were all saved, but, as the bark-mill is burned, it will, it is said, diffi- cult to keep up the supply of the tanning liquor needed. Fortunately Campbell's bark- mills, now unused and only 200 yards away, may be ae into requisition in the emer- gency. The loss is estimated at $36,000 to $50,- 000, which may be increased to $100,000 if the leatber proves a loss, The insurance, which is all with Wise & Co., is only about $12,000 on the burned property, much of the total insur- ance of 14,000. being placed on sheds and bark that were not burned. Great fear is ex- pressed that the works may not be rebuilt and the business may be transferred to the Sperry- ville branch of the establishment, OTHER ALEXANDEIA NOTES, The observance of Decoration Day here was limited to the closing of the bi and the corn exchange and the keeping of Sunday hours in the mailservice, The schools and courts were opened and business went on as usual, At the Soldiers’ cemetery the graves were informally decorated by the superinten- dent and a committee. The circuit court of Alexandria county, Judge Keith, continues its session and is en- aged this morning with the trial of Charles & Watkins agt. The National press brick company. Watkins had his arm cut off by abrick machine and he claims $3,000 dam- ages, The suit of Wm. Winters agt. The National press brick company, claiming $10,000 for injuries ensuing from fall of a bank of clay upon him has been abandoned in con- sideration of #600 paid to him by the company. ‘Ascension day services took place at the Catholic and Lutheran churches to-day. Truman Abrams died suddenly of heart disease at his farm near Cloud’s Mill.on Tues- day evening last and was buried to-day. ir. Philip Dwyer, of this city, has been proposed as engineer of the Hydraulon steam engine, now in charge of Policeman Bontz, acting engineer. Tue University ExaMrNatiox.—The returns of the University of Virginia examination in this city was received from Charlottes- ville, ©. A, Ballard, of St. John’s academy, and Lucy M. Graves, of Mt. Vernon institute (Miss M. A. Roach), inall branches with honor, and are awarded gold medals by the university. All the others passed in some branches. —_——__ Escaped from the Workhouse. Night before last a number of prisoners es- caped from the workhouse, and three of them, all white men, got safely away. The escape was made by the prisoners sawing the bars of a window and letting themselves down. The men who escaped were Frank Johnson, com- mitted on_the 20th instant for sixty days; Wm. Dell and Chas. Dundee, committed on the 27th, the first for ninety days and the latter for fifteen days. Homing Pigeons Liberated. Twenty homing pigeons were liberated from the roof of the Evans building at 10 o'clock this morning by R. B. Caverly, pete ee Homing club. are owned dersey Five Homing abet Newark aa Sor Be. and are ex] reach their Ration sbout a O'clonk | p. m. to-day, ANTED—°OOD INSURANCE MEN. WILL PAY salary or commission. Apply to EASTEKDAY & HALDEMAN, 608 Fst newt? myo ae ANTED—A_ OOLOKED AN TO COOK, Wreetnaisa: ‘Apply at 1622 Vt st awe ee ANTED—A GIRL TO COOK, WASHING AND ii and do general roning bo: x. Appl; 1010 8 st. n. w. erie: | WANTED A REGISTERED PHARMACIST: best of references. Address LULU, Star office. m0} WASTED{GIRE “TO Do. work; German preferred; Detweeu 1th and 14th and T and WANTED A COMPETENT. COLORE liceused engineer. J. MAURY DOVE, streets. myZo-st* WANTEDA COMPETENT COOK FOR SMALL family in the country; good wages anda perma- pent home to a satisfactory party. a middle-aged yer- son preferred. Call trom Dto 10 and 5 to 4 o-clod GOLDSBOKUUGH BROTHERS & Es GENERAL HOUSE 7 7 s MAN, Zist and f cv. m ave. WANXIED-CAPABLE SALESMAN | TO INTRO- duce our goods; enerveti n can build up prof- itable and permanent business for himself. A) Gib feterences, to ROBACHER'S DISINFE: * ter, N.Y. Wants RELIABLE PARTY WITH OAPI- tal to take a limited partnership, active or silent, in well-known private Banking House in this city, Gesring to increase business; specialty, commercial discounts; investiuents safe and profitable. free of business eutirel in investor's c BANKEKS, PQ. Box 226, Washington, D.C. my 7-1m ANTED—A COMPE ED WOMAN togo north as cook house eper to & ply si- Gian. AUDIT for three days at 1630 11th st, n. w. _my28-3t wae War maat* stay nigite aad ilu Ae hatoe a stay mi store. "3120 14th at. bw. eae my ZB-se* WANTED HELP FOR PHILADELPHIA; FOR city; white and colored cooks, butlers, lady book- Keepers, burses, farm and dairymen, dressmakers: trunks stored : remember we charge all, rich aud poor alike. BUKNHAM’S, 910 Ut si. nw. | mj Zo-00" WASTED, w. SEVEN, ,CHAMBERMAIDS “FOR y with Berkeley, W.Va. and 5 tor e City, N. Also Food working women and men for city; Aqpilications oroSerermment positions prepared, CI Tk LIGENCE OFFICE, 711 G st. u.w. myZ5-6t* WANIED = FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY TO those seeking employment at the industrial Ex- change, 1008 F st. n. w., for the consideration of $1 We will register you for employment aud give you a life interest in the People's Keal Estate ontine. Cut this out _myl4to31* STEINER & BRADFORD, _ WASTED OIANAGER, ON SALALY €2.000 PER Year, to open branch office in your locality. bi ness purely mercantile ; oe that will inspire you pride, pleasure, and profit; trade estabiised; no Vassing or peddling; a rare opportunity. JE. Si ARD, 26 and 27 W. 5th st., Cincinnati, Ohio. ANTED—A CAPABLE LAW bet. Sand 9am, 1519 Kst. nw. un WANTERILEABNERS FOR PROF. CHIIST- NER'S New International Tailor System of Dress and Garment Cuttin tape measure alone; no scales, aud the ouly system used that is ed upon scientific tailor principles. Syste taucht by Mme. 8. J. MESSER, 1303 H st.u.w. a-Lm* W AXTED INTELLIGENT MAN LOCATED OUT. side Washington, to represent in Lis locality a Tespousibie house, ary. Keterences exacted a with inch rule an; Good given, SUPT. MEG HOUSE, Lock Box 1610 N. my 9-th.edw WANTED = DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT | BU- Feat, conducted by jadies, men and women, white and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, 1or District aud states, with references, 717 Most. u.w, qmy11-lin* __WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ Wy atrzn—r A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN A place as sick nurse, Address Mrs, M. CAMP- BELL, 57 H st. n.w. iv Lge AN EXPERIENCED LADY STENO- erapher aud typewriter a first-class position, best references furnished. Address E. M. H. tar office. my30-3e* Wantzn-o TO DICK'S AGENCY FOR COOKS- House:naids, Waitress, Nurses, Lauudress, Coach- men, Butlers, Waiters and general housework. 613 7th cS Also European Steamship agent. my $0-21 ‘ED—POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER WITH ‘idower or bachelor by a iid G lady, who can furnish the best of API 913 4th st. We A YOUNG WHITE [WOMAN WHO is an excellent cook, Situation in a first-ciass fam- ily; the best of reference from present euiployer. Ad- dress Box 125, Star office. iv ANTED—BY A COLORED GIRL A PLACE AS puree; willing to assist in chauberwork references." Apply at 1209 Ist, n.w. my30-2t* ANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC, A situation as uter aud staimbuilder. wages no object. ess T. K., Star o' my29-3t' ANTED — BY A YOUNG MAN PL. IN Grocery store or waiter in hotel or restaurant, or drive milk y place to make himself useful. Call at 505 7th st. s.w. my2y-20" ANTED — EXPERIENCED SETTLED white woman wishes a situation asa nurse with a lady leaving the cit; furnish best of reference. idress A, Star offic my ANTED — BY A RESPFOTABLE ENGLISH couple @ place to look after Property or take care of house for summer, and wake theuiselves usetul; ‘oud references, Address W. A., 60 Gst.aw. ere WaASIEDS2Y A COLORED Gik | SITUATION AS ‘nurse, chambermaid, or ladies’ inald, to xo north for the summer; reference, can be ployers, 1313 19th st. nw. bas if ANTED—BY THOROUGH, CITY SALESMAN, a soa pone jor sale ae aaikeen —— luce and provision business: or will accept Address SALESMAN, Star oitice, Pa ai WANIED-BY A WHITE GIRL, SITUATION TO AA meg — a — Sg sewing; w 10 leave city. Apply at present employ ei 1735 BeBales st, tetweeu bam. and 2 pause WANTED [SITUATIONS FOR FILS - CLASS white and colored cooks, housekeepers. bouse- seen at prese my man, maids, &.; also German and Canadian cooks. Scotch and! Cities resorts aud country.) my25-6t* BURNHAM’S, 910 9th st. uw. E ly recommended servants aud clerical applicaute, “Hooms registered free," Gov- ernment plications for positions prepared. uished rooms in demand. 711 G u.w. cs V ANTED-FREE-THE CITY INTELLK office furnishes W ED—FOK SHORT TIME ON T seeking help at Industrial Exchange, 1008 F n.w. for the consideration of $1 we will rexister you fur help and give you life membership in the People’s Real Estate Toutine, Cut thisoutand call, SieINEK & BEADFOKD. my1l4isi* WANDEDTA FOUNG LADY OF FINISHED MU- ‘sical education desires @ position as governess where study of music may be made a specialty; highest. references exchauged, Aduress Ab. Us Star Oflice. my21-12t* WANTED—ROOMS. W3xt>, BY TWO LADIES TWO OR THREE unturnished rooms in vicinity of 12th and F sts, Reference exchanged, Address A. T. rr ene ae WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WWANTED—25 CARTS AT 10TH AND @ STS. J. F. JOYCE. M. Siar ottice, 11° ISHED ROOMS ed, at S12 Sth st. now my 3 ALSO HED kooMé RW. eu sulle oF single; references, ISTH, FIRST mor Rout ost reamcuaiie rates, With wood board; delightful locaton for summer my du-st* KF: 9K RENT—DELIGHTFULLY OOOL P roous well Lone suitable tor htral, @ved jocation, sts FRE, BENTITHE COOLEST AND MK lightful rooms to be found in the « aty, unfurui<hed, with et board at lowest » Fates at 113 Is myso-at* JOR” RE ite the best st nw, {OR RENT—ONE LARGE NICELY F Pleasant summer room on ud Y-FURNISHED and third fh ROOMS, iw the city; summer pri Window; mod. imp. ; rent JOR RE 1KST.N W. V rooms, ely furnished references Foe, RENT = 1120 197 SN. WA BRIGHT duicely furuished front room’ on “seco: ath; Tent $5; also back parlor @S door. was pass the — PRIVATE FAMILY, three unfurnished cous floor, for luzht housekeepu b nd URN, CoMVeuient 1508 6th st. nw. Ok RENT tiiree car lies, may 2A? | Sumiuer rates, {OK KENT-BKIGHT, ATRY_ nicely furnisied, opening on back yx for one of two persons; one square frou 1941 Vermout ave. uw. {OR KENT — FURNISHED ROOMS, 946 NEW York @ maybe ENISUED Board, ‘OR KENT—14 suites of parlors on # Hlemen; also other tence atid comfort, rdic aud ¢ P FOK SUMMER—TWO BEAU- Ve rooms each; m. i et ured. Addre West Washington, JOR RENT—THREE NICE UNFUKNISHED .Yith gus aud bath, “1606 Oth st. uw, RENT—PARLOR FLOOR, THREE ROOMS; nee G23 b st. uw. ; rent moderate. ARGE, © n suite, over of the OL, HANDSOMELY rf so two hall rove, all wt cb A SUITE OF THRERU icatiuge rooms On wc floor, private 4 Water on same floor; ice and Cool; ‘Cail wt 14.50 Corcorad st 1.w NFUKNISHED 1 NE ©) furnished sin th ble rates. Address Ki. Hi. i Fe KENT-TWO ¢ second floor, with or witho: _ aoe ) LARGE, Irie An 5 and , b bound if desired. 3 2 JOR KENT-1 MASS. AV summer roows, furnished, sing! Vate family. W., COOL, « ToL ud rd floors; & park and pear the Avenue, {OK RENT—NICELY FURNISHED PLEAS, Tooms, with or without board; home cook: u preferred cars pass the door; Tates; references soorgetowt Fok, SENS PCRS D—rouR dune 1, tor housekeeping. including use of Way piano; Jor ube year ouly. Lerus moderate Mst.uw JOR RENT—FURMISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD at 1500 Vermont ave. u.w.; adults o re eboes required. JOR RENT—F07 NW. ROOMS PUB nisLed or wuiuruished, first and secoud duors, myzesty JOR KENT—817 15TH ST.N.W., FURNISHED OR quufUrished roois, eu suite, dleo of to ren my JOK RE 11TH ST. N. W. COR. Masi ave., elegantly furnished Rovms, en suite or siuie, ail front ou tue slrect, cheap to desirable table board. my Fok BEST-DEACTIFUL " SCNMER | ious, single or eu suite, in private fauiiy ; farnjsbed, lange double-corner Louse, south aud east trout, te erences required. 1101 k st. n.w. my 2426 JOR RENT—WELL FURNISHED COMML Nic. id bed room; Borth aud south ex @ large second story Irout poom and uther : south exposure; at summer rales, 1112 i myZ0-lin L.E—THRER OOM, bath, secu: floor, and two ur. bose haviug chiidren or ef. exchanged. amuy3-lm __EOR RENT—STORES. ENT—STORE 1531 7TH ST. NW above; suitable for a with priva com, roouis, third floor servants need not app PE KENT—A PART OF STORE 1205 PST. NWe bewly papered aud painted, ae mye. JOUR RENT—HALF OF MILLINERY SDUKI centrally located, reut moderate, Address “Mi LINERY,” Star office. ‘zu VUR RENT—GOOD, Lai crete cellar st GUS Wo permanent tenant ¢ ¥. ave. ee OK RENT OR SAl nine rooms aud bath; al us... confectious aud ice-cream saloon; elso turuisia Tools for ret; Srst-class buses place. 2010 H st aw. my2s-or" OR RENT — Whoiesale Market aud La av Iuission OF grocery business partic . ave. JOR b 16 aul mo @lLo per wou, TORE 216 10TH ST uta NT-LARGE STORE AND DWELLIN 4th st. a w.; dwelling contains uips. large Stable in rear; y Wasi's Dah, my4-lia __FOR RENT—OFFICES. __ WOR RENT—OOMMUNICATING OFFICE ROOMS, excellently located for patent attorneys. J BELT & Ov., Roow 47, AUabtic Building. iy ANTED-TO BUY A RESTAURANT OR WILL buy s half interest in a well-established rant, Address H. E. B., Star office, bi Washingt as my patented, enables every one to G MADE EASY, reas Cutting Scale,” = cut i — m 4 . vocale aude incasure book furmehed for 96. "Persouslearning this syste are iuummediately isced in s. €arn good wages. Keady cut End basted Uniugs guaranteed to Ot 233 feta ot ee ‘Stes, new house good watex poomte as new ‘water, acres umber; near station: 19 miles from on perty. Will assume Brner 325 Cat ‘ANTED—A GOOD HORSE FOR HIS FEED, light work, plenty feed, and gucd pasturage; will buy if he ; oF addressr 320°C at. aw. _my28-3t" W4XZED-YOU To KNOW THAT THE ONLY in this city where you can get the Grow: {e710 Ketor 1227 32d se “a my28-3t* P.O. MERRY. WARZEDSFARLOR, FURNITURE UP HOL- neat End substautal manner; sip, Corer ont ; ‘. Biade perfect Gt guaraulwod. GinkisON eS 108 ¥ fruit, 50 city, for city property; farm clear, py28-3t* ANTED—PASTURAGE. HORSES TAKEN FOI Wisi Sergent na Hf. G. CARROLL on the ee ANTED—H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH W; second-hand Furuit oad HoT ew. einem 7 ‘WNTED-HORSES TO PASTURE AT @5 PER Ve er "stable, S11 Ob aoe alam eight miles ‘city. : WAXTED_ HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FUR- iture of. deseri| . Also Store Fixtures of very, iption. oie Ree nw. my24-lm SUBURBAN PROPERTY. JOR SALE— BROOKLAND LOTS—HIGH AND healthy; only ZU wuuutes’ walk from city; also convenient to electric aud steain cars: ten houses bow under construction; we Lave te choicest lows for sale at prices ranuing fro o 1ve., oF $500 to S900 par lot few lots at 2c., or €150 per jut McLACHLEN & BALCHELDER, 11S F sLiw my25-10t ALPIN VILLAGE, ‘HALPIN VILLAG! H kiers VILLAGE, TWO MILES THIS SIDE OF ROCKVILLE, On the Metropolitan Branch B, & 0. kK. LOCATION UNSURPASSLD —PRICE LOW, HALHIN ViLLAGL. HALPIN b> is beautifully laid out in lots of abut 60x160 feet, with streets and avenues already made G00 shade trees and plauk mdewalks on all the streets and ave- ues. trains stop at Haljan Village. Sever of the most desirable lois are located on the celel Kock c » Prices and terms of sale, to- ether with descriptive plats, inay be obtained, as well es all information Which way b- desired by persons who cont ste buulditas Lomen of fur pect Ustion, at the tate ullice a, my15-lra 2416 Fst. uw, ROR SALE—AT BRANCAVILLE HEIGHTS, ON Ayenes 4b. and ©., 9 miles from von WOODLEY z, (OODLEY, ON WOO! sth dura LEASE —W ‘fifteun minutes’ drive from wo _ my 1501 11th st.s.¢,