Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Rorthwest Corner Penusylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ Svan ts served to subscribers in the | glclecinaien te own sceouat. af 10 coats 3 | Gents cack By mallpostage prepaid~O0 cents 8 | math one year, 86, siz months, $3. (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., aa second-class inail matter.) Tux Weeetr Star—pubdlished on Friday—81 a year postage prepaid. Six months, 50 ceute. wan melt cubncrietis must be paid im advance; Be paper sent longet t is paid for. Kates of advertising made kuown ou application —— SPECIAL NOTICES. fe OFFICE OF COLLECTO TAXES, | <a rutin Washinaton, May | are hereby notified that ar fearages of general taxes and assessments for special | ete for, Tayi provements, ipclidine, assenamente. fr el or to July 1, SSS, now due to and the cress approved May 6. 1890, cent per annum in lien of the rates penalties now fixed by law, aud of all accrued ded the saiue shall be pail on or, before the DAY OF JUN )._ By 0 ° H sey. G. autest EG. DAVIS, Col A CARD —1 HEREBY CAT TIO lie that I will not be respou contracted in my LAME | 1s wer EROON, ‘ c £ HOME Pee Nou-Partean Wc, T.U. will hold a| june 1. at the Congregational | irae the people to sustain the Cominission- | attempts to enforce the laws in Feyurd to fhe licensing of saloon i -6t <THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM | Dany, northeast corner 13th st aud New | Te, receives on deposit for safe keeping, at very | moderate rates, Silver Ware, Securities and valuables Of every deseription ‘Deposit Boxes for rent at the very lowest rates, aq_ex> WE ARE SELLING A FULLY GUAR- ¥ Fi, EASY-RUNNING 12-INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 84.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS 82.75 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCHEEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH BPRING HINGES, $1.25. POULTRY WIRE, 75c. PER100SQ. FT. LIGHTNING ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 3-QUART, 81 25 FEET GARDEN BOSE WITH PATENT NOZZLE, & BARSER & ROSS, 911 P AVE. CUT PRICES ON TENNIS. | RIGHT & DITS TTIT RACQUET....93.75 Waiees S Ditsose Clase RACgUE 4.00 WRIGHT —& DITSON'S SEALS ‘SPECIAL i RACQUET .... WRIGHE & DITSE DRY MAKKEKS. CANVAS BOUND TE WIkE BACK STO! SQUARE FEET ae Ten BATH mi43m 7 aa << ata AND CLAIM AGENTS’ BLANKS tes. Good work only. ainopeene BYRON 5. ADAMS, Book and Job Printer, 514 Sth st. aw - —™ TRADERS’ NATIONAL BANK of Washington, 9-30 am, from April 1 to Oct. 1. 20 am., from Oct. 1 te April 1. Closes at 3 pz ‘This bank solicits the accounts Garge and small) of {ndividuals, Hrirs and corporations, pledwing careful | kod prompt attention to ail Dusiness entrusted to it, Every facility consistent with sound banking will be extended to its customers, Directors: Osceola C. Green, GEO. C. HENSING, President. Capital (@80 paid... Burvlus (paid im advau BICYCLES. : MFORTABLE mbined in. the jTkoNG SPEEDY! c BS Al the above qualines are AMEKICAN KAMBLEK tor 1890. | Irices: 312. 135 and $150. Make uo mistake. This is NOT a | cheao wheel. either in auality or price. If sou wish | heaper Safetics w: . but not at the Shove prices g0o, # Duy other «rade | Cycles this weason. | isi Don’t pay too much cash when you purchase your mount. A linited number of Second-hand Safe- | ies can be taken in part payment tor New AMEKI- CAN KAMBLEKS, L. B GRAVES & CO. L3zo 14th et. ow. s Waerrenses, ING RINK, 921 Hi st. n. s BOARD FLOU, THE ONLY ONE IN THE COMPELENT INSTRUCTORS. RIDING, SNIEED. $i. OU CeLEBKAIED COMBI x N DAL SAPETIES. PSYCHUS, LEAGUES, HIGH GRADE BOY>" AND GIRLS" SAFETIES. apzsteyy4 = SALESKOOM, Cor. th and Este nw. | tert HICKORY SAFETIES FOR LADY or! Gentleman. 42 pounds, elastic frame. self-oiling | hain. bo rattling. tire can olne off, most graceful | feties’ Sheet made: slsceesiest ranniug and @ Je waost | @urable, €100. AGENCY, 937 H st. uw. i (near 9th st.) tut, 3 ICYCLE EXCHANGF, MASS. AVE. AND 6TH ST. B.W. every kind of repair executed with bess: ordinary work done in 10 hours; whee for aid delivered. «deuting.) FALMER & SON. my 1Y-Tm* J oussos & Lorre. Onr stock of Scotch Zephyrs at 25 and Oc. are said fo be the best to be found; such as have been selling | Bt 30 and 37%e. Sateens Bigas, best quality Gar China Silks have all beeu reduced in price: some Uc, number now 40c.; Gc. number t 20, > and 30c are all new de- gists Colored Siiks, 25 and 37¥4e.; worth double \e price ‘Bises aad Colored Surahs, 50, 6249 and 75c. A full stock of Gossamers, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, (Cdildren’s Waists, M and boys’ White Shirts, Hosiery. Gloves, Underwear and White Goods. | Our stock of Tadia Mulls at. 123 and worth | aul 30c.are going very fast. nothing bit cru Mets; 10e. Gumber all out. “Low pri su every line. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, You, Yant anything m Furniture China, Glass are, Ruives aud Forks, Wiudow ‘Shades, Mat- Ou Cloth, &., it will pay you to read over the | josiowing list lost ‘ou the street by sappy bargain- becker Mra. CLOSEBULYER Bought of Grasty, the Pusher. Parlor Suite, Solid Oak 51 1 Hair Mattress 2 Set Boue Haudle Kuives G Nice Tumbiers. 1 Ked Gas Giobe 1 6-100t Dining Table pring td Ook Sideboard This 7 blers with initial, tain Poles and kang: Xex Tees, le... at Dining Chairs, @: ws, 3 pounds eacn, o0C. wes or May Queen ¥-quart Freezer Leonard or Mackinaw ice Box. Ww. ret werramemin We take the liberty « Dili Decause we feel “¢ thing w the readers fan get the “nu Everyl ‘Well the s Dou't listen at publishing Mra. Clossburer’s | ut that iti worth some- Tue Star to know where they for the leastest money.” | ty is talkony atout GRADLY, the Pusher, and | her merchants say. Of course | best evidence of a his competitors and we want your | m. V matter where yuu live. Kemeber the | © aud place. | M.C GRASTY, | 3029-6 stow | a co one Oce Crzorr Pray. FURNITURR, CARPETS. MATTINGS, OIL} CLOTHS, RUGS BABY CARRIAGES, KEFRIG- | PRATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING | GCODSINGENERAL. LOW FOR CASH OK ON easy WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Poplar Bed Koom Suites from #15 up sk Bed Roow: Suites from €25 up. Walnut Bed Koom Suites from #40 up. Fariei es op Hair Cloth or Flush, $35uy Jugrain Carpet from 25¢. p Brussels Carpet trom 7c. per yard uy Cu Cloths trum de. per yard up. «FER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. AM Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge. We Brarantee the customer against sny lows in matching, te we charwe only for the pet uumber of yards neces- Sary we cover the the Where, as you will Sudcur Prices Lower and Terms Dasver than any other house in the city. Gas DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS SETSLED IN THIRTY DAYS, F. GROGAN, lend 741 Tthetaoe Mb su } | Open from 6 to S o'clock p.m, | amount ‘thereof shall , <7 HE -ERLESS” 2t will pay you tocallon us before purchasing else. | bening Star. 2 Vo. T6—-No. 16,047, SPECIAL NOTICES. | ae prougrty 610 F stu. the east 24 feet of lot 1S im square 45: Washington. D.C. belonging to the heirs of th James G. th, advertised to take place in the premives on TUESDAY, May 27. 1Bi0,at 5 o'clock Btn. will not take place.” ‘The suctioneer has brent ia: structed to withdraw the advertisement of th said sale, JOSEPH H. SMITH, JAMES EDGAR SMITH, a \e- Attorneys for the heirs of Jas. G@. Smith, ceased. mi! “=> ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED accept check on Rich & Co. n Stargardter in favor of Mra. L. Stargardier or be aud dated either May 19, 20 or 1, the sane having been lost by the payee and payment stopped. myZ4-st AKGARDIEK, 6135 15th st. CIRCASSIAN BURLE WALNUT. Just received three Bradbury Upright caxed in this rare wood. They are su tsin tone and finish. Sold on mouthly payments of 810 without interest. FREEBOKN G. SMITH, m! 1225 Pa, ave. OFFICE OF THE FIRST CO-OPERALIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATI 1251 324 st, Georgetown, D.O, Eighth Annual Meeting of Stockholders DAY, June 2, 1890, Y CLOCK PM Subscriptions to the Ninth Series now rec my24-St GEO. W. EI z DR. DxMONTREVILLE, DENTIST, HAS removed bis office to his residence, 920 H st, ig {columbia cars and herdics pass the office, my24-6t" — PAYMENT—10TH ISSUE. MAY, 1890. EQUITABLE ©0-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F BT. Shares are 82.50 per wonth. Subscription books are open for shares in the 19th issue. First payment May, 1890. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application, Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dafiy. On the first Wednesday in cach mouth the office will be Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock p.m. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. _JNO.JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. my &~ HOTEL, STEAMBOAT AND CAR LAU ‘ary Work solicited ; Launderiug for Summer Kesorts at short notice; large facilities. DEXT.R STEAM LAUNDRY, 491 to 499 C st. now. mm! im e-qe> NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORE. CHARLES B. PEET, President, ‘Late of Rogers, Peet & Co. ; JOSEPH J. LITTLE, First Vice President, Of J. J. Little & Co. Printers and Book Binders, N.Y.; J. EDWAKD SIMMONS, Second Vice President, President of the Board of Education of the city of Ne York aud President of the Fourth Nat. Bank, N. GLORKG: . SUTHERLAND, dec. and Gen. Manager, President of the Bank of Campbell, Cainpbell, N.Y; JAMesS BK. PITCHER, Treasurer. Depository: Chemica) Ni Trustee Of the Loan Fund, ‘the: Mercantile Trust Company of New York. Loans made anywhere in the District of Columbia, Maryland or Virginia, ~— neni, WALTER WEED, S m23-6t _ S14 Bot Sae FEM OVAL. T ©, SCOTT & CU., MANUFACT AND JOBBEKS OF © KS AVE REMOVED TO 314 STH ST. N.W. THE ONLY STRICTLY WHOLE- ‘IGAK HOUSE IN ‘LHE CITY. NO BRANCH NO GUUDS SOLD AT RETAIL. TELEPHONE CALL —1136- my23-1m Fe THE UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, 1225 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. Capital. $100,000. Estates Manaxed, Rents Collected, Real Estate Bought and Sold ou Commission, Mouey to Loan on Real Estate and on Well-endorsed Paper. L. BRUEN, President; A. ROBBINS, Vice President; vol. J. B. NIXON, Secretary; 4. E. COLLINS, Treasurer. J. H. HITCHCOCK, 4. BL NIXON, N. A. KOBBINS, HENRY TAYLOR, Board of Discount, FOR SALE—FIFTY-FIVE SHARES JUD- son Pueuinatic KK. Stuck (parent) at 830 “Apply to GUKLEY & STEVENS, 1335 Fat, THE SHOREHAM. Tabie d’Hote Dinner $1. my16-3m = OHEAPER THAN Coal. rare im) onal Bank of New York. URERS So mio-im USE THE PERFECT SUCCESS GAS STOVE, Call and examine. C. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st. —>H. KOPPE imme TAILOR, Has removed to No. 1329 14th st. n.w., bet. N and Kuode Island ave, where be will be pleased to see his friends. w19-2w* g=> DE. LS. NICHOLSON HAS MOVED HIS by ‘Utfice and Kesidence trom 604 einer to SIL Hf st. n. 10 aa. Telep hon ml T oy ~ Sg THIRD CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSO- Se cistion.—Fifth senes: first payment first Monday in June. Shares, 82 each, 3 per cent interest, Subsenptious can be made onstitutions ubtained at the followinx-bamed places: OFFICE OF THE AS50C A. DEPUE, Prest., Fist aw. W.T. WALKER, V. Prest.. 1411 Gst nw. A. ARCHEK, aps Office hours 8 to 12 am. C85 4 Building. ‘cst. new. 403 7th st * 3..N. BIRCKHEAD, YOth and La. eS new compan % paylue $5 per share each $250 per share is paid im, to be start hares as soon as the old compan! lease subscribe iu writing, adure=sed to ana av A meeting of sul and election of officers will be called when all the stuck is subscribed. B. H. WALKER. GARDEN RESERVOIR VASES, 1 <a GAS SLOVES AND RANGES. BKB. SHEDD & BRO, myld 432 Oth st. new, with 500 up, will Loutsi- ribers for organization OF FICE. OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DIS- trict of Columbia, Washing'on, May 1, 1590.—The ention of taxpayers is culled to the tax levied for ear ending June $Y, 1890, on real and personal property. The second half of sucl tax, where Lot previously will become due ai ble on lust day of May, aud if not paid befo rst day of June ensuing shall thereupon be in arrears and de- linquent, and a penalt; y of two per ceutui upon the added and the saise, with other taxes due and in arrears, ll be listed tor adver sement and tux sale ip the manner by ex- isting law. By order of the Comt District of Columbia. Attest: E. axes, D.C. THE “PEERLESS” THR “PEERLESS” OVES OF ANY STOVE GAS COOKING 8) HAVE THE BEsT FEATURES MADE. | A LONG EXPERIENCE ENABLES US ‘TO OFFER THE BEST AND Mos I. AND Si F. BROu: ap29-eo3m 531 1STH ST., COKCORAN BUILDING. OURSTORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL Dax DO MAY So. us teenis She DAY lake thelr purchases before that day. Bice gueds in store for you. E. B. BARNUM & CO. inld-s,twetbat OL Ps SD OFFICE FRANKLIN INSUKANCE CC Wasuixoron, D.C, May 19, 1590. ‘Aieeting of the stockholders of ‘the Frankl In- surance Company of Washington, D. C..will be held at this office on MUNDAY, June 3, sor the ele: twelve ‘ensuing year. YOUNG, Secretary. Ts BEKOVED BIOVES. ¥ : WHOLE LUMBER YARD TO BE SOLD. IF YOU WANT LUMBER NOW 18 YOUR TIME, Sprague Square (bot. Sth and 6th and L snd M sts.) has been sold. The new owner wants immediate possession. We used it for a Storage Yard for Surplus Stock. We don't propose to Move afoot of this Lumber, but to sell it of the ground su iow fur cash ws to’ compel you to buy. White ua or come up and make us an offer for Auy thing piled on that square, } LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, TO THE PUBLIC: THE AUCTION SALE | have lot of on of | mis Oth st. and New York ave. u.w. } ir CERTIFICAT ES OF S10 —_— ues. wethous pune | Pueraving. GEDNEY & ROBELTS, } ___407 10th'st, Adjoining Post Building. > Wsurseros STOCK AND | NINGHAM. SAFE DEPOSIT CU, 916 and 918 Pa "Sik. | to BENT oy | BOGED EExpusgt *° MEST BOXES ot’ ures WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1890. TWO CENTS. al SOTTORS SPECIAL NOTICES. “ ATTENTION, JOHN F_ REYNOLDS POST, | No. 6, G.A.K.—Coimrades will assemble at Dept. Headquarters on FRIDAY, 30th inst, at 9:30 4-u... in unitorm as fur as practicable, prepared to par- ‘Ucipate in the parade ai iInemorial services at Ar- linetou. All comrades will wear the badge of the order. A limited number of tickets of ax sion to the pa- Vilion have been placed at the disposal of the com- mat sr. Visiting comrades are fraterually invited to Join our ranks on this occasion. NELSON D. ADAMS, Post Comma or. J. B. RANDOLPH, Adjutant, myz7-at s- WAYLAND ARY GRADUATL Exercise NESDAY E Gat 8 o'clock at A.M.&. CHURCH, M st. bet. ste ni, All friends of the seminary cord to be present. G. M. P. KING, President. ally in’ my27- \ <a A REGULAR COMMUNICA- tion of e aps. No. 1, A.M. willbe held this TU O'p.m, Members of sister lodges frat y invited to be preseut. Work rn ‘M.M.dewree. By order of the W.M. Becretary. i a5 PEABODY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF Georzetown, D. C.--Condition of the origi- nal faud of $15,000 on the Ist May, 1490. published in accordance with the directions of the founder. District of bia 6 per cent bonds. North Pacific inilroad 6 per cent bonds. Virginia Midland Bit, 6 per cent bonds. ‘ILL, SHOKI Real estate valued at. Cash on hand May 1, Annyal income: From bonds A. HYDE, Treasurer. _ S@=> WE WISH TO PURCHASE A LARGE SIZE Fire-proof Safe with a burglar-proof com- partment. Address SECURITY, Star office, wiving di- Mensions of same, style of lock on safe and on burglsr- proof door and the pawe of the maker of the same, m it 5 rs ‘She annual meeting of the lot owners of Glenwood Cemetery for the election of trustees to serve for the ensuing year, will be held on MONDAY, atS pm, at National Rifles Hall. it WM. LORD, President. TEMPERANCE ex Services headquarters , TOMORROW (Wednesday) jing by Mra. Barber. Both ited. it THE ICE CREAM GROTTO OF THE NEW York and California Fruit Company will be open this evening, with new Varieties of the Purest Tee Cream and Water See the Grotto—an original design; you. = THE. BUILDE! sR FOOND SERIES OF STOCK. Books of subscription for 4 limited number of shares Will be open at the office of WKIGHT & STOCKETT, Real Fstate Avents, ) F st. n.w.,on WEDNESDAY, May 28, 1800. Shares $10 each, payable in monthly installipents of $1 hare. SOHN A. Pie F. J. DIEUDON} Preside W. B, WRIGHT, Secretar S10 _Office hours from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Be MAPONICS ‘of Mcant Vernon on TUESDAY, May 27, at 7:30 uvocation of the Chapter will be held on WE DAY, 28th inst., at 7 o'clock p.m. at the Masonic ple. “Members “of rr chap ters are fraternal Vited fo attend, By order of the M.E. HP m t J. oH. PE Fe. 0 Fd PRCA Sf. Friendship Lodge, No. (TUESDAY) EVENING at ¢ fheyfuneral of our late brother, Gill 2142 Pa ave. nw. Funeral W t Fe Naw HEIGHTS. Tuuiaw Heights presents more desirable features for actual residence than aby subdivision iu the District of Columbia, ‘The improvements now in progress will include all the conveniences of city life—Gas, Water, Seweraxe, Electric Car Service and Pavements, ‘The situation is unrivaled in natural beauty and commands in all directions uninterrupted views of the city of Washington, Maryland aud Virinia. 1419 G st. now. ts f »y en FITCH, FOX & BROWN. 1437 Penna. ave, GOLDSBOROUGH BKOS. & CO. 1 EMMONS & BROWN, my27-1m Atlantic Building. q-==DR. EDWARD MAYNARD HAVING RE- tired from the practice of bis profession, desires to refer his patients ty his son aud pupil, John it will vay Ses ls AID ASSOCIATION. m NVOCATION <C., No, 3, will be held pm. Also, MEETING OF 1 be held THIS: D. Maynard, M.D.S., who having practiced many years in Posaom od Rie oncater is now established atS East 125th street (third door from Sth avenue), = m28-8 ork WHEREAS—MY WIFE, CARRIE L, HAS Se ee ray bed ana board withoiit Just cause or provocation, ‘ail persons are ‘hereby for- bidden to trust heron my sccount, as I will pay no debts of her comtractimy after this date. m26-2t° DANIEL HURLEY. cents 4.50 AND $5 PANTALOONS re Heat snd «1s lish in pattern, peiect Neting and rightly inade. See them, i a SPRANSY, 434 7th ot GEORG} A STATED MEKTING OF ROBERT DE Souuctl, No. 1, K, Hi. ALA. 8. It,will of the Rite, 1007 G st. u.w., i be held at the « TU EVENING, May 27, 1590, at 7:30 o'clock! Y By order of the commander, A. H. HOt Kecorder. Lhe LOAD OF Lo DERRY Lithia Spring Water received to rade re rink NIOUN H. MAGRUDEI. 1417 New York ave. WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 9, 1890.—BY mutual consent the firm of Pohudortf & Co., i consisting of Federico G. Pohndorff aud Royal E. Whit man has this day been dissolved, the entire firm busi ness having been purchased by William T. Johuson, Willian J. Kline and Edward J. MeQuade, who will hereafter cor the busivess wider the firm name and style of the “Tokalou Wine Company,” at the old stand, Hid 14th si. now. Washington, D.C. The new firm Will pay all debts of the late firm’ of Pohndorff & Co. aud are alone authorized to receive aud receipt for Lmoucye due ri of Poluiortt =o CALE. WHITMAN 1CO'G. POHNUORFF, given that William T. Johnson, a Edward J. McQuade have this thership for the sale of Wines, Notice is heret William J. Kline day entered into p. Liquors and especially the ‘Tokulon Wines, from the Yiseyard of H.W. Crabb of Oakville, Naps county, California, as the successors of the firm of Pohndortt & the’ old stand, G14 14th st. u.w., washington, D.C., where they will be pleased to wee the old patrons of late prin < Lai poo «& The firm will he known the **Tokalon Wine Company.” cad WILLIAM T. JOHNSO: WILLISM 7. KL Ee EDWARD J. McQUAD! €., May 9, 1890. ¢ 3t ‘The annual meeting of the stock holders of the CARLI 3 CO-OPERATIVE TION will be held at the CARLIN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA. ou FRIDAY, M. at 10 c'clock am, ‘Trains leave Baltimore and 2 ine depot (6th si.) at 9 v'elock a.m, PM. and return at 280 aud 7 o'clock Acordial invit desiring to weo this ban pand picturesque surroundings to visit C 30th instant. MATTHEW TRI S sat 64 VASHINGTON SAFE DEYOS! ee 916 ws TORAGE DEPARTMENT KOUMS: fire ‘cof; rooms all above ground; particufar! i for the Storuge of Furniture, Pictures, &, - Round extended isoime suburban m22-1m eee gx WASHINGT! AL WATER CO, ee etitte Cal All Natural Mineral Waters Delivered Promptly on Orders by Telephone or Mail. Seltzer, Vichy, &e. Siphons, SPECIAL! FOR TEN DAYS ONLY ‘Large lot Full Kegular Made Children's Hose reduced from 25 and 006, to go at 1sac. ‘China Sills ‘worth Uc. worth 10c. Bghams ut GXe., worth Bc. tiful Challies at 6 ik Outing Shirts at § Shirte from 5Uc. to ‘J. LUTIRELL, Cor. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO, 1419 Gi stv. w. CAPITAL $1,250, 600. FERRED SUCK of "the THOMSON-HOUS. TON ELECTRIC Ov., bearing SEVEN PER CENT dividends, payable semi-aunuaily, for sale at @26.50 per share, par $25." A good investment. Particulars Turmsbed upon inquiry. i WO PER CENT INTEREST allowed on deposits cttucheck at sight. No time restrictions, FYSHIP BONDS furnished. - E. BRITTON, A. A. 1 ees je resi C. J BELL, xn PERCY B. METZGER, Firat Vice President, DIKECTORS, AT. Bptton, MM Parker. Win M. Coats .f. Fitch, ¢. 6. Duteauson, Crosby 3 Neves, ve Chas, Porter, ‘ ; Thompson. F. West. | A.A. Thowas, Jas. G. Vay ue. Wim. Verner. M. W. Boveridge. John 8. Jenk H.S. Louchheim. Nath. Janney. 1 Caleb J. Mine. CLE Bel =» MERCHANT: ee, eispiione Cal tay) Bagwage Called For and Delivered Promptly. ‘Trunks, 25¢. Parcels, 10c. me? we PBST CO-OPERATIVE BUILD- hs : ING ASSUCIALION OF GEORGE LOWS, D.C. Maath fanun of Stock. Books for subscription Now Open, 1,000 in full advanced on each share. Treas HP. GILBBAT, Pres KING, Secretary. SON, Dr. L. W. RITCHIE, WAGNEit, WM. SMITH, + GIBBONS, W.'A COUN mio-im Re LERS IN EUKOVE. LETTERS OF CREDPI, DRAFTS, CABLE Every convenience in Financial Matters afforded tray- elers a! LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bank: Peuna, ave. aud 10th st. u-W,. wavEtw’ PLATE, GEO. W wyl2-i1m Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS.. AUCTION SALES. BICYCLES, BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS |. COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS. DENTIST: EDUCATIONAL ..... EXCURSIONS, PICN FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL... T (Rooms: ‘T (FLats), «Srones). T (Hovses). (Hovsss). FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (MiscriLaNgout GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. HOTELS. HOUSEFURNISHING: LADIES’ Goons, LOCAL MENT MANICURE MEDICAL . MISCELLAN) NOTARIES PUBLI OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL, PRINTERS , PROFESSIONAL, Page uf WANTED (Boanp WANTED (Hexp: Can You Write English? With a view to encourage the writing of short, bright, snappy advertising Tuk Even- ING Stan Newsparer Company offers three prizes of 3100, $50 and €25 each, to be awarded to the writers of the best three series of adver- tisements written under the following condi- tions: The series is to consist of six articles, de- signed for separate publication, of not over one hundred and fifty words each, and any less number of words may'be used, The articles are to be based on the sugges- tions given below, but need not be confined to them, The suggestions may be combined in any manner desired. No retlections are to be made on any of our cotemporaries beyond that implied in the fact of their enjoying only a fraction of Tue Stan's circulation, ‘The contestants must reside in Washington. No articles will be received later than June 20, 1890. The awards will be made by a committee composed of Messrs. Isadore Saks, 8S, W. Wood- ward, Washington Danenhower and A. Lisner. ‘The pointe required to be covered are: 1. The average circulation of Tuy Star for the first three months of 1890 was 33,236, this being more than trebie that of any other Wash- ington newspaper. 2 Tue Stax has a larger and fuller circula- tion in the city where printed, in proportion to reading and purchasing population, than any other newspaper in the world. It is essentially abome paper, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the household, particu- larly by the purchasing portion of the commu- nity, boing the marked characteristic of the paper, to which uo other daily journal now published can furnish a parallel, “3. The value of advertising is in direct pro- portion to the circulation of the paper, con- sidering the character of its readers, Weighed in this balance ‘Te Srax is one of the cheap- est advertising mediums in the United States, and far cheaper than any other Washington paper. 4. That an advertisement running for three months or over with oue change « month costs about 4!¢ cents a line an insertion or less than one-seventh of a cent per line in each thousand papers, 5. A sworn statement of the circulation of ‘Tux Srax for the preceding week is published each Monday, and its press and circulation rooms are open to the public and its cireula- tion books may be inspected by any one having an interest in their examination. 6. The fact that Tux Svar is universally rec- ognized as the great Want” medium of the city and the advantages of making wants known through it, —S Government Recuiets Topar. — Internal revenue, $266,876; customs, $336,600. Peystoxs ror’ District Provie.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Au- gustus Jesse: increase, Thomas 0. Bevine, Vai- entine Mendel, John 0, O'Neill, Joseph Boylen (Soldiers’ Home). Tue Presents Cr LAND Trip.—Presi- dent Harrison and several cabinet officers and other officials will leave the city tomorrow evening on a special train for Cleveland, Ohio, to take part in the Garfield memorial ceremo. nies that are to take place there on Decoration Day. They will probably return Saturday night. os CouNTERFEITERS AnnEsTeD.—-The chief of the secret service is informed of the arrest by that service at Covington, Ky., of E. R. Mattox and James Miller, a confederate of William E. McKinney and George W. Williams, noted coin counterfeiters. The last named was sentenced in December last to a term of ten years in the Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary for couater- feiting. Disrnict IsveNtons.—Patents have been is- sued to citizens of the District as follows: Oscar P. Austin, resurfacing phonogram blanks; Wm. H. Frear. portable fire extin- guisher; John Gaghan, device for securing basins in stationary washstands; Wm. E. Hud- son, harness tug; Edward P. Johnston, heating drum; Henry ©. Karr, electric circuit closer for clocks; John Lynch, sewer; Chas, 8. Tainter, machine for the manufacture of wax-coated tablets for graphophones, Pexsonat.—Mr. Chas, E. Kincaid has gone to his home, Danville, Ky., to see his mother, who has been seriously ill for some time. He will remain in Kentucky for several weeks,——J. L. Moore and wife of Chicago and Wm. Hazen of Cincinnati, are at Hotel Johnson. ‘ol. E. P. Hollister of Buffalo, J. F. Cake of Cape May and Edwin Stewart. U.S.N., are at the Nor- mandie.——H. K. Hannah of Boston and H. W. Cox of Hartford are at the Langham.——Hon. RG. Horr of Michigan, J. C. Courtney of Atlanta and F. M. Barnett, U.S. A., are at the St. James.-—Gen, James 8, Negley of Pittsburg is at Willard’s,—— Alvan T, Clark of Cambridge, Mase., Hon. J. E. Peyton of New Jersey, H. B, Cox of Hart- ford, John Robinson, 8. V. Essich and N. W. Walsh of New York, C. A. Pooler of Frankfort, N.Y., Capt. F. D. Webster, U.S.A., and Mrs. M. L. MeDonald of Santa Rosa, Cal., are at the Ebbitt.——R, D. Putnam of Worcester, Mass., Wallace H, Ham of Boston, F. J. Oulerbridge of Brooklyn, 8. 8 Ingham, jr., of Ber- muda, Charles L, Pe: of New York, T. A. Mole of Adams, Mass. and H. M. Cane of Dalton, Mass., are at the Riggs. — S. BR. Bush of Easton, Mra, P. C, Berking and Miss Berking of Brooklyn, Geo, O. Wales of Boston, Rev. A. A. Ellsworth of Braintree, P. B. O'Brien and George R. Stauffer of New Orleans are at the Ari mn.——Henry W, Wilkinson of Providence, i. r of Kan- sas City, J. P. Pomeroy of Boston, D. R. James and W. F. Clark and wife of New York are at the Arno, —>_— ORIGINAL PACKAGES./THE SEALSKIN WAR. LIQUOR AND STATES RIGHTS.|}The Dominion Government Fears ——— The Senate Wrestling With a Compound Consfitutional Problem. ——-__—_ Trouble in Behring Sea. ee ESR REVISERS HAVE ADJOURNED. —»=—— CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATIVE BrLL. |A North Carolina Lynching Party Se The House Adopts the Conference Report— Yeas 127, Nays 13. SENATE. Does a Neat Job. DAMAGE ALONG THE POTOMAC. The High Water Hurt the Canal and Ruined Crops. Mr. Blackburn asked to be and was excused | Special Dispatch to Tue Evextvo Star. from further service on the committee on territories, Mr. Allison presented a remonstrance of citi- | Ceased and old Sol is shining, but at times ob- zens of Burlington, Iowa, against the imposi- | *cured with ominous clonds. At Williamsport tion of duties on ores from Mexico. EIGHT-HOUR CLAIMS, Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: | 82d Ohio canal at points below Williamsport Senate bill for the adjustment of accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics arising under the eight-hour law. Senate bill providing for the making, cation and distribution of a register of lal POOL SELLING IN THE DISTRICT. “Book-making” of any kind and “pool-sell- ing” in the District of Columbia for the pur- pose of gaming. Mr. Spooner called up a motion to reconsider the passage of a bill (some weeks ago) to pay £10,000 to Margaret Kennedy for supplies taken for the use of the army. Heexplained that the r. bill had been reported adversely from the com- | #88embly this morning the judicial committee mittee on claims and had passed the Senate by | reported the case of R. inadvertance, poned, AMERICAN SHIPMENTS THROUGH THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD, Mr. Cullom offered a resolution cailing on the Secretary of the Treasury for information a8 to the authority under which merchandise in bond, appraised or unappraised, and goods of domestic origin are permitted to forward between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United — States over the Canadian Pacifie railway, such merchandise as arrived at Vancouver, BC. being transshipped to vessels or cars; and whether or not, in his opinion, such transportation and transhipment on foreign territory is consistent with the safety of the revenue and the laws governing the coesting trade of the United States; also to report by what authority mer- chandise other than the products of contiguous counties is permitted to enter the United States under consular seal and proceed to destination without entry or examination at the port of tirst arrival, He explained that there was a good deal of doubt as to what the law now authorized the Secretary to do in the premises, and he thought that the Senate ought to have areport from the Secretary vefore any legislation was attempted, so that the Senate might know exactly what the Secretary thought about it and whether anything was necessary to be done on the subject. As it was now goods went up from all Pacific coast—from Oregon, Washington and California—and were tran- shipped at Vancouver over the Canadian Pa- cific railroad, and foreign goods coming from China and elsewhere under consular seal to that port (Vancouver) entered the ports of the United States, Mr. Washburn intimated that the resolution covered an intended raid on the Canadian lines of transportation in favor of the trunk lines of the United States. Mr. Cullom repelled Mr. Washburn’s sugges- tion and declared that there was no such raid Eas but it might be, he said, that some legislation was necessary in order to protect American interests against foreign interests on this hemisphere. ‘The resolution went over without action till tomorrow. IMPORTED LIQUORS IN PROBIBITORY STATES, ‘The Senate resumed consideration of the bill subjecting imported liquors to the provisions of the laws of the several states, the question being on the substitute reported yesterday from the jndiciary committee providing that liquors so transported shall (when their actual and continuous transportation shall have termi- nated) be considered to have ceased to be the subjects of commerce with foreign nations and among the several states, and shall be a part of the common masa of property within the state and be subject to its police regula- tions. Mr. Coke argued against the constitutional right of Congress to delegate its delegated powers back to the states. Mr. George made a constitutional argument on the question aud gave bis support to the bill. HOUSE, On motion sf Mr. Townsend (Pa.) Senate bill was passed for the erection of a public build ing at Beaver Falls, Pa., at a cost of $50,000, with an amendment striking out the appro- priating clause. On motion of Mr. Wilson (WV. Va.) a Senate bill was passed for the erection of a public building at Martinsburg, W. Va. with an amendment reducing the limit of cost from $125,000 to $75,000. THE CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATIVE BILL, Mr. McKinley (Ohio) submitted the confer- ence report upon the customs administrative bill, Mr. McMillin of Tennessee (one of the con- ferces) suid that he had declined to agree to the report. for the reasun that he be- lieved that the bill would increase taxation, The House had increased taxation boldly and directly by the passage of the McKinley tariff bill; now it was proposed to increase it shortly (or rather covertly) by the passage of this bill. Outside of the sugar schedule the tariff bill increased duties to an average of 58 per cent. ‘The pending measure would raise that average between 60 and 70 per cent. This would result in the prevention of imports, in the closing of custom houses and in the destruction of com- merce. A BILL TO PREVENT FRAUDS. ubli= | The bill was indefinitely post-| presbytery of Philadelphia and the papers Hacenstows, May 27.—The threatened flood seems to have been averted. ‘The rain has | the Potomac has ceased to rise. although it is yet way beyond its bank, run- ning rapidly and carrying down stream an immense amount of drift. The Chesapeake has been badly washed and the receivers have gone down the line to ascertain the day at any, to the ill-fated ditch. In the low lands of county growing cropshave been seriously aged. and in these localities, where ab dant fields bad been promised, the outlook is discouraging. Saale GOING HOME SATISFIED. The Presbyterian Assembly Adjourns Sine Die. Sanatoaa, N.Y., May 2 —In the Presbyterian Wilson against the were ordered returned to the parties. In the case of Clarence W. Backus against the presby- tery of Rochester the committee reported that the proceedings before the synod of New York were regular; adopted. On motion of Dr. Crosby Rev. Dr. J. A. Hodge of Hartford and Rey. Dr. John L. Scott ot Boston were added to the committee on co-operation of churches. The committee on narrative reported that in the 213 presbyteries there are 3.105 ministers, 357 icenstors and 1,056 candidates. Seventy- nine thousand persons were received and 37,000 on certificate. Total number of com- municants, 856,864; net gain during the year, 1€3,092. The committee on necrology reported 117 deaths in the ministry during the year. The list was read and the assembly stood while br. White offered a prayer. Dr. Flickinger and J. E. Griffen of Towa were sppoipted acommittee to stop at Wash- ington and present the assembly's ‘original package” resolution to the Senate of the United States. Adopted with but two dissenting voices, one of which—-Dr. Van Dykes —was heard’ to say with considerable emphasis: “What bas this assembly got to do with original packages? The committee on revision was ordered to publish its conclasions if reached before the time of next assembly. ‘The roll of standing committees was then called and discharged in order as they re- ported their work finished. When the com-| mittee on bills and overtures was reached Dr. Darling of Albany presbytery asked what had become of the overture of his presbytery on a short creed. He wanted to go back able to tell his presbytery where it stood. A delegate ad- vised him to teil it to stand right by the Pres- byterian church. [Laughter.] The question of reimbursing the church at Jacksonville, Fla., came up at the call of the committee on finance. Dr. Little of Texas offered a resolution that $4.000 be taken from the contingent fund, Dr. Roberts strongly op- osed the resolution. Dr. Van Dyke hoped the | resbyterian church would pay the church at Jacksonville the just debtitoweo. The matter was referred to the next assembly. At 12:30 o'clock, the business of the assembly having been finished,the minutes of the session | were read and approved. Dr. Kingsbury of New Jersey then read resolutions of thanks to the moderator, Rey. Dr. Moore of Columbus, Ohio, These resolutions and others thanking | the local committees of arrangements were adopted by a rising vote. Dr. Moore said: ‘Fathers and brothers, few assemblies ever met with» heavier sense of | responsibility. Few have ever met the hour of adjournment with a better feeling of satisfac- tion and all has been accomplished in a spirit | of brotherly love. I pray you there shall go up | the prayer of your hearts, your churches and your synods to God for this revision commit- tee.” Aftera fervent prayer by Dr. Crosby and the ymn * That singing of the hy Binds” the moderator nounced the bene- i diction and the assembly adjourned sine du Immediately after adjournment the com- mittee on revision held a meeting and decided to meet in Pittsburg the first Tuesday in Octo- ber. THEY SAT IN JUDGMENT, A Suspected Murderer Hung and Rid- dled With Bullets. Rareron, N.C., May 27.—John Starling, living near Selma, in Johnston county, was surrounded by a party of masked men while on his way home Saturday night, tied to a tree and shot to death, twenty bullets being put into his body. He had made some threats against a peaceable citizen and was returning home from a magistrate’s trial, where he had been to answer a summo) peace warrant. His wife was with him. ob threw a rope over his head, dragged him out and carri him far enough in the woods to pre- vent her from being an eye-witness to his fate, Some time ago an old lady named Cenia Brown and her grandson were foully murdered in Johuston county, Mrs. Brown was Starling’s mother-in-law and there was suspicion that Starling murdered her to get her property through his wife. He was tried, but he had so terrorized the community that it was impossible to get any one to testify against him and he was acquitted. Later on the houses of two persons who made themselves couspictous in the trial against him were burned. — thought this was Starlin AFRAID OF WAR, A Serious State of Things for Canada ta the Behring Sea Negotiations. Orrawa, Owt., May 27.—A most serious situa- tion has been created by the objection to the Proposal of the British minister at Washington that a modus vivendi governing Behring ses Pending the settlement of the differences in Fegard to the respective rights of American and Canadian seal hunters, and by the dispateh of the Bear to those waters with instructions to act toward vessels of ® friendly power in a manner thst would be nothing short of a declaration of war. The seal hunters of British Columbia have gone to sea under the impression that the three-mile rule is in force, and if the orders of the captain of the Bear are what they are said to be, peace- ful people in the two countries may look for- ward to the seal-hunting season with appreben- sion, —_——>___ All Quiet on the Keys. Crpan Keys, Pia, May 27.—Am election was held yesterday for city clerk and assessor, R. A. Coachman was elected clerk and J. 0. An- drews assessor. The city is quiet and Mayor Cottrell as still “down on the Suawanee river.” The cutter McLane is lying off the city. ~~ rom Wall Street Today. New Yorx, May 27. In the stock market this morning there was a continuance of the same conditions prevalent yesterday, and, while a fow stocks were active, the general list was dull and without feature of im 0. A firm front was presented throughout thi greater portion of the hou first prices, jwhile showing only’ slight chan, were quite irregular with a pre. ponderance of declines the early London figures, Uregon Transcontinental in the regular list and sugar, among the trusts, showed any ani mation, and the first two stocks after the frac- onal advances lost part of the improvement, probably in sympat! ith Atchison, which became more active late im the hour. _ FRESHET IN THE POTOMAC. River Men and Signal Officers Have Ne Fear of a Destructive Flood. in sympathy with Only St. Paul and QUANTITIES OF DRIFT RUNNING IX THE RIVER— BETTER WEATHER FOR SOME DAYS PREDICTED— QUEER METEOROLOGIC CONDITIONS IX 4 STORM COMING PROM MONTANA. Experienced river men have no fear of e very great rise in the Potomac river at this point unless the rainfall of the past week should be continued, The water at noon today was at least three feet above the ordinary high-water mark at Georgetown and was rising, but not rapid) ‘The current was quite swift. bearing on its course quantities of drift, The freshet willnecessarily put a stop to rowing parties for at least two or three days, THE SIGNAL OFFICE NOT ALARMED, The signal office does not place much ere- dence in the rumors of a coming flood. There have been no reports received indicating any unusually heavy rainfall in the upper valleys that furnish the Potomac with water, but thisis not significant, as the observer at Harper's Ferry is the only official to send such reports, and thus a large part of the area is lefs uncovered. Last night the word that came down the river was rather alarming, but the observer was silent, WHAT THE HARPER'S FERRY OBSERVER SAYS. This morning, however, he sent the follow- ing telegram at about 10:30: “Water 14 feet above zero; falling.” Zero presumably means the level of the bed of the river, and as there is ordinarily three or four feet of water in the river at the low stage, this would "indicates rise ‘of ‘about ten feet above the low-water mark, arise that is not cousidered dangerous at the signal office. The addition of the word “falling” is reassur- ing, showing, as it does, that the flood which gave cause for the alurm yesterday had prob- ably spent itself and was receding. A private dispatch from Harper's Ferry was received here this morning as follows: morning the water was fourteen feet above low-water mark, or about half way between the lowest and highest that ever occurred. | The river at 10 o'clock was failing and no i danger was apprehended at points below, It Was thought that the river would mot rise much at Washington.” The rains that have fallen during the past few days have not been of a character to war- rant auy serious alarm. They have been heavy | spurts, but not steadily so. The heaviest | rains have occured on the coast. QUEER WEATHER IN MAY, The month of May has been meteorologically odd. There has been a constant succession of storms, none of them severe in themselves, but all wet and rapid. They have come in bunches at times, one of the maps showing the presence of five storms scattered over the country, ‘The result has been a continued state of moisture in this vicinity, mostly in the form of low,threat- ening clouds, that have been nearly as disagreeable the rain itself. The records office show that for the month of y there has been an ex- cess of precipitation or rainfall of 1.65 inches over the average, while there is a deficiency of eight-tenths of an inch as compared with the average from the Ist of January. Thie has becn accompained by « cool temperature for the month of May. there being a deficiency ot temperature of 2 degrees, But the records since January 1 show an excess of 579 degrees, an extraordimary amount of heat for the winter and spring. FAIR WEATHER FOR A FEW Days. The present indications are that there will be a let up in the rain for afew hours. There is a large area of high barometer spread rather evenly over the entire central portion of the country that will cause comparatively fair weather to prevail in this region. A MONTANA STORM, Ent a storm of some severity has developed just north of Montana and is moving eastward, It remains to be seen whether it will iend its aid to close the month of May in a characteristic manner or will edge off sufficiently to the northward to let us escape. REMONIES, Program of the Parade and the Une veiling of the Statue. Following is the official program of the cere= monies incident to the unveiling of the eques- trian statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee: Gov. Me- Kinney, president of the Lee Monument Asso- ciation, will call the assemblage to order, After prayer by Rev. Charles Minnegerode of the Episcopal Church Gen. Early will be introduced as chairman and the oration will be delivered by Col, Archer Anderson, The unveiling of the statue by General Joseph E. Johnston will follow amid salvos of artil- lery. The procession will form as follows: Om the south side of Broad street, fac the left resting on Adams dreerah ~ 4 mounted; Stonewall band; chief marshal and marshals; carriages with invited guests, Assist- work. They determined to submit to his ter- ‘Mr. McKinley said that the measure was sub- | ToFization no longer. stantially the bill recommended by Secretaries of the Treasury during the last three adminis- trations and tically the same the Mills bill. THE CONYERENCE REPORT ADOPTED, The conference report was adopted—yeas, as those contained in ‘a sand nen COTTON KING PRO TEM. its provisions were prac- | Great Excitement Over @ Corner on July Options, New York, May 27.—There was great excite- ment in the cotton market after the opening 127; nays, 13—the Speaker pro tem. counting | today and indications were plenty that July @ quorum. The democrats, from voting. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL, The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Allen of Michigan in the chair) on the river and harbor appropriation bill, THE LAKE BORGNE OUTLET. Mr. Houk (Tenn.) offered an amendment providing that John Cowden and his associates may, on certain con- jitions set forth at length in e amendment (at their own expense) to con- struct an outlet for the flood waters of the Mississippi river from a point about ten miles below the city of New Orleans to the Gulf of Mexico through Lake Borgne on such lands as they or any of them may own or acquire, such outlet to be no less than one mile in width, with an av cross-sectional depth of ten feet below gulf level, and of sufficient capacity to dis- charge the flood waters of the Mississippi river at that place and to be pro- vided with proper levees or embankments from river to the lake, to preserve the lands immediately above and below it from inunda- tion. Mr. Colentan of Louisiana contended that the Lake Borgne outlet would injure the city of New Orleans, and he protested against any project which would impede the prosperity of a Crescent City, eis bate was in progress wi! our report eloved, | as 4 rule, refrained | options had been cornered. That option opened at one point advance and at once started up- ward. Inthe first hour it had risen eighteen points above the opening and crowds of brok- ers were bidding for it, At 11 o'clock business Was suspen for one hour on ac- count the annual meeting and it was thought that sume arrangement would be made in the imterval by which the shorts would be allowed to cover. On the re- sumption of business, however, prices cop- tinued to advance and near-by months jumped 10 points at atime. July advanced to 12.96, or 42 points above the opening. The other crop months advanced 4 points above last night's figures in the first two hours. The new crop shared in the advance to the extent of from 4to7 points. a He Will Live to Hang. Kansas Crry, Mo., May 27.—A special from Sedalia, Mo., says: John Williamson, sixty years of age,a laboreron the farm of Jeff, ant Marshal A. W. Garber in charge; veteran cavalry, Gen. Wade Hampton commending; Farmers’ Alliance, mounted. On the north side of Broad street, a a the right resting on Adame street: Infantry, artillery and cavalry in the order named, Gen. son commanding. F street. the following form under the command of Gen. Henry Heth: The Rowan County, N. Veterans; Person County, N.C., Veterans; Washington, N. C., Veterans, C. R. Barker coms ——_ BB of the Army and Navy in Maryland, *3 johnson commanding; Frederick County, Veterans, C. Randolph Page commanding; Dis- trict of Columbia Veterans. With the right resting on street: can War Veterans, Capt. R. G. Scott ing; F company, Association of the Division of the Army of Northern H. H. Marks commanding; West Vi erans; Thirtieth Virginia Infantry, ross commanding; Thirty-fourth ¥: fantry; Wise Brigade; Louisa County