Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1893, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: ___BUSINESS CHANCES. NEY WANTED & TO LOAN. | * ____ BUSINESS CHANCE MON UBURBAN PROPERTY. CR GOLD MINING SHARES AT 25 PER CENT ONEY LOANED UPON ‘BNI Onto dividenda Par prewve-'cs aldress | Mi ‘Storage seceisin Roose, Ootanee tatepatets | FOE SALE — ig. Cateaga, Hk COND Nin NO CO. SERN | Settons Steely Sone ientiel ene rs eee | A -aAN | delays. Address Box 14 p~4 be FI sk lapse mae ve ooueer’ | 5 FER CENT AED 6 PER T MONEY TO | Pehl, "geecremoas ae oe fe, tat | tan SPORE! Tne ERORT zon w _| fee goain cena ccd cl based Sy ott 8.000 ae ae M&XEY WANTED To PUSH A PATENT: WILL | Railroad ite the store. = ing GER Ralf interest: ll show movie! toihowe mean; | Price for Shp + Spry, | eBusiness. “Address Box Lite star othe: mkees® | Terme ean’ of By ea employe, Address "KB tar fatee. batidlng foanate? on short notice sf Sur. | See us, as we have exci ve cOMtrO! LENING SOCSERERPING UE. i= 9 Teen wk. (Merznroee Mais Hall) mem | pyos se WARS F ot o. ricdrobe. sideboard, bei room | Nf GNEY TO LOAN wy HAVE IX HAND TO | On saLE—ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, sewine machine, carpet, matting, tables, ec. joan . belonsing | Jt more new homes at Ma Ta RS nits. Ie eacurity sample, loan will be | 7-7 ste,tew homes at Lake gaat ana 909 pap mo. wen eakECSTOCK AND “FIRTERES OP a | DERBLE. DAVINE'CX'imG rat aw. mB | Fee $800 cottaane: GS 7 nd 666 ms. Menjable arcvery aud noest store, with dwel'ne at: | )JOSEY FURNISHED > INDIVIDUALS. SINDE- Hyegt povcotiases sto iors Sebesamand G25 man = ‘cates and incorporated companies for building |_| All of the above ‘are convenient to the ste> S’qood Caah Uueinews’ rent reasonable’ bie ae | Burposes pon eutedives “of the District | tion. they are well built; Nave pore WATSHE @ SCHWARTZ, 15 Per ave. nw. mies FEMA” Adare PROMOTED, Bis ofc. on Tote thet contata Th, OB) Fe, SALE-STOCK AN) ‘Sret-clage cigar and tobac WANT! x R THREE YEARS AT per cent on ‘security. 000 crv aer ] iso the proposed 5 st nw > Deantiful lake, stores, 3. aa oe mn S| occmmiastons: “Addrees F O. Lock Box 155° i pal. ciurchen be. Comanttation "ctets WASTE PARTY W ‘TO TARE HALF | mb20-1w ‘ash. conts each way. Apply to EDWIN nterest in s legitimate and sas busioess paying X. Owner, ‘Bat. nw. from 7 to eee PRR! Myene; fall Mmvestiration solicited YOU WANT MONEY? Rn pm. inquire for f. J. CADLI * ri i If s0, do not fail to get our rates before borrowing. | Supt. Sen, A SACRIFICE—A DESIRABLE BUILDING forait LE—ELEGANT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE; N “iot*eeit located inthe beauaiital subueh of Row | ac’ mu Pe etiee Dont st ‘a Dareain. Adddress OWNER T. Star off BEAUTIFUL GROVES AND LAWN. WASHINGTON, THE NATIONAL GUARD AGala Occasion for the First Bat- talion, 5 REVIEWED BY GEN. ORDWAY. ——a ‘Maj. Ross’ Command tn Fall Dress Uniform— Preparing to Work at Bellevue—Rifle Matches to Come—Marching Competitions ‘Teasun for being proud it was last night, when, for the first time in its existence, the organize- tion turned out i the \V regulation full drese uniform of the United | States army. Hereto- | fore, and under its older title of the Washington | Light Infantry Corps, the boys have always turned out in the white coats, blue trousers and bearskin shakos, but from this time on, if they want to look their dest, as soldiers, they will wear the soldier's uniform. Never hes the battalion made such a favorable impression upon « critical crowd and never did the popular sons of Mars more richly merit the plaudits and softer spoken but just nm and it came to be because the sharpshoot- | ers and marksmen of 1892 were to receive | the crosses and buttons they earned by conscientious endeavor. Shortly after 8 o'clock | Gen. Ordway, accompanied by Col. Theodore Mosher, adjutant general; Maj. D. L. M. Peix- otto, chief of ordnance: Maj. Thayer, judgo advocate general; Maj. Geo. H. Harries, in- biock from station. ‘for ‘of cromnd. i ‘mount iis ete caer & 00., 617 Fst. wan rita ge inte Pate T ETS | JOR GaLE-MOUSES AND LOTT BY » 300 Lt a jure or other eoods on, tae ne = Lbeiteos will bs ca for loos thon ecw yeeralae tly armor tin you cam meaacoavenr | A PARR ag a jentiy we will take it up and carry the loan for you. te 2300 and soa sok fori ny’ out 708 wet the money the day | Sones SS TERT SCHOOL EAL ESTATE OF¥ Ir mill be to Your advantage tose us before secur- i AND CHURCH. carriage; have business c imguessile SMILE Wao! Fi be-* isthe time to buy. = WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN Co., Fs “SALE—GOOD 1 MS AND FARMING . ae a = = 7 NDS from 5 FOR SQLe—A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED PRINT. O13 F ot. nw. $e10-m_ | ington D.C sipraved sad aaieaetiea S18 eas nz office and Duk bindery: |All in frsi-e}erson- | VYTHO WANTS MONET? KECURITY TAKEN OR | peracte. pees V.'N. HOYCR. ‘ve. we mare Tecate shacan go sco over 600.000; | NW "niocas. Sends. mortacon, trast, warehous and PTC. Box 42, Washingion, D. 0. ‘mbs wagt for about ne storage receipes, acho life insurance polieies in od fine comment opi YERRES & BARES, fk pn MB mhis-¢f from station ; €15 per month. mh l-dm* 0. E. HINE, Vienna, Va. Co. to donate to an: it SALE—HOTEL, FURNISHED. SHORT DIS- Pim one of fre nest desirable sites of | mb13-Im* tance from city. 1o¥; 9 atch pacbaser. he kuvete). with proper restrictions vo | J mhi8-1w 2 1419 G'st. the surste). wi f cestitctions to | id opersie a hotel cated 4 ies irom | +" yk SALE—HOUS!) EIGHT ROOMS, BATH, ton es, with an elevation of 700 Yet in the = Fotic shtection oreflogttar dtr Dear sirect This plot of wround ‘s very desirable snd within 3 mh6-Im__CHAKLES EARLY. ath st mew. | ere es Balt freee, Gell or ad Tope x walk of tue Pwonian serine station and pus 25, TO LOAN AT 5 AND 5% PE SALE BROG SOGTHERODELAZ PW Gin teeta S| $250-000 Par ee® Star ASR OA PEE | PQESALEnROORLA‘D, SOUTHRROOKLAND, moun joes noe f . ©. © GAVER, Secretary, Pergeatcpal walusot property. aagea‘ Cruces te ME ERCE Me THOMAS, __ Hilistoro’, Londoun Co., Va. = rte mbi4-1m 100 Corcoran bullditig. 1 SALE—COMPLETE OUTFIT OF a SIXTE cunty: FRASER TS Wi STihor HEIGHTS—coTH AND BALT. STs. beardine and rooming hous contr: . nh. For rent—very desirable Sr0om and & 2. ‘ything new ine. Toom cottages; one minute from a asters FY (TO LOAN ‘amociats on real estate, Star oitice Gnd trast notes purchased. FOF SaLez-1oTs. SALE—ML FIRST. ca 18 BL. uneaceptionsl ory reason for selling. Apply OF st. n.w., wit Geo. D. yor apey don’t bother us” Address MEI @ TLEM, OR SA. north side of E si a aren Het moet ai MiPH. ot a Vasine: ch et nw. 3 ) SHARES NORTHWESTERN IN- stock. Address G., 1022 9th st. mw. DANTE & CO., st. Bw. fe25-3m. a ONEY TO LOAN, IN ANY SUMS MirSandopercent Teal estate in thé District of Columbia Nodoley ie WaLter pT Re i OP HEISRELL & McLERAN, |, EE.) MoSEY, To, LONy ON REAL M isteeke or deed of raat notes. stoctts bonght for cas 1452 New Yor ATATE, PONDS, I oF K ave. Jai" lowest, rates of interes: on approved real estate situated within the District of Columbia ; no delay be- yond time for examination je and prep- be and: able. 43 ‘aration of papers: eguminierigae Teasonsble. £9 All local bonds PHILLIPS & S01 MOREY 70 LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, at ‘J. Fist) a74t 1:4 F "PO LOAN—WASE., BA! RTAERN T capital on Beptctaas G. and Ma. » 10s? DAVIS & CO. LHG Fst. o. JOR LEASE FOU ONE O8 MORE and 5 goutbera Maryland. He Lighted by electricity. Over two bun- Cred ‘Kets for sate, which will make this the future © UMty seat of Charies covnts. For terms, &e., apply to the owner, a, LOAN AT 5 AND @PER CENTON ‘ONEY E d real estate in the District of Columbia. TO. AND NO! ‘estate im D. ‘Also, oa ‘Tras: Compan! loan 5 per cant of ‘value repay: ¥. SMITH & SONB, 1418 F st. nw. NEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FRO? 6 Pan GENE AT 5 AND 6 REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. BR. O. HOLTZMAN, Cor. 10th and F sts, n.w. int rates on app) ewes “ti Oe TLE e RUT OAN ON PROPERTY IN CITY aT per centum per annum #1 On 1503 Pa. ave. “WESLEY REIGHTS,* “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” Opposite the American University, ‘Which is to cost ten million dollars, 4nd Mass. ave., 160 feet wide, extended, Bunning tot, 15 minutes from Dupont Ctrele. ‘30 minutes from White House. ‘The best investment in the northwest past of Washington and overlooking thecity. Scenery grand. 800 lots already sold to the best class of investors, ‘Why place your money where you only realize from 3to6 per cont when this investment will not pay less than from 20to 1,000 per cent. Small cash payment, balance on long time. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, ath ia good. ._C. GREEN, 303 7th st. n.w. MOREY, 20 LOAN ON BEAL STATE ut Low Me NES Succomor to DANENHOWER ise Sct (0 & BON, cor. MoSE 29 LOAN AW SAND 6 Buk CENT OF Diserict real eateiny wo delays. ee iS PARKER, mba 1418 F at, i. m2, iN mh3-1m 700 14th st. nw, REAL ESTATE OR FIRST. EN’ OESN™ UN’ eat rates of inerestsnodey | RENT DSESST CSbSt For anytbingin the suburbs. It's so eeay to own ® place that nearly eversbody owns the land on which he lives. I'm selling splendia building lotsat KENSINGTON andWESTEND PARK on 85 monthly pavmente, You cannot find an essier or more profitable investment for smail money. See me about {t. .N. CE 706 SHSEN. W. AUCTION SALES. . WAGGAMAN, BUSINESS SITE: TERMS BGst. Dw lots 40x12 5 to poly to OWNER, 2 M st. nw. = AMSAY, THE LEADING WATCH KEPAIKER can save you time and money. R 1. sted clocks called for. All work aca wi PROPOSALS. _ PLIES FOR TRE POST 2 Service. Pe 2 ra river sod" mee | op Fellemecus westionery. tr tach, quanti leet ihe | (EES, © foe Bie fine. Seiten age wierd: dateg | Cytince boues, loa and fra: Senso darite | Sivance, te mA cndiee Bore Appi 8 E pusals, f the eieeoaes peeteeascee sar Wad ad eo aoe WATER VA come. SION © RS, WASH! jarch 2, 1S — this ottce Seat rectetassrttianee ate aye rope obtained at this office upon Der rit al eee PARKER, Wat mb hot STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ‘Pu oFtice oF Tue aywosiarep sieaw hesoege removed Wits) Fe evans. ‘beddings FFsaaraas eS ene iit ‘M. NEWMYER. Manager. ATTORNEYS. “ahoam* “EMPBELL CARKINGTON Sener rear Shee - venga NOTARIES PUBLIC. (MISSIONER OF DEEDS AND Nor, Vervivories « SP] ‘baseraeas) . ofhice oars. PONRENESS OF THE LIQUOR HABIT POs- Fes ote SS mang ki Druggiet, Wasbington 7-17. SShostent: | Bee i | D® NCANSCN BROS. Auctioneers, EGANT NEW HOUSE AND FIVE ‘actos, bes’ Jawn and larce trees, also abundant fruit, Metropolitan branch... Nearly new Groom honse and 1 acre, school, ‘coli ‘church... cent < mh2-3t JOHN 0. 3 SALE—CLIFION. VA. m, a1 depot electric aud sirama care. "has dH. GRAY & CO., 637 F st MR SALE—GOOD BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL coantry home in Hyatteville: nice new dwelling Sroome and att at : Meh TRU: 500.” On easy terms. Miter, FORD ato sor Eat h25-3t JOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- sry, Oak Crest Ian, 16 lee from Washington. 4% Baltimore oa B. ‘and F410 rooms: FICEN T FARM OF 25 ACRE: he mille from Millikin station and 13 miles from atch ead, dwelling of & or routs with | becessary outbutldines, all in good order: plenty of | st reuzelsemt coudition ;in one's the best secticts ia | te county; $30 RE (T, FORD. ecellent age; cood county: excellent ena; sutvuildines : plenty of oa ey ter R SALE—A GREAT 1 ‘LEA DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED a residence: lent water and trait trees: 9,455 feet car. 9, ot grows three munttes Sot squire at T7i Maple ave-- Anace ean __-_ RAtcLure, DanB ac = , | REMAINING HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, te., IX Ph hi Nar to Ne i 1008 I STREET NORTHWEST AT bois osc cs ont MORNING, ance ae [ANICURE. TE Cone aD tee tine ve WOURE AND CHINOPOD: | WaLLs AND STATRWAYR. DINING ROOM WaAL- rohiaca CHIRGEOD- | SEE PURO ey Oe Tue OLAS RAND — nozdtr_ | SECORLIY D DINAEE AND TEA BETO. PYATED SUBURBAN PROPERTY? | Saiiba ooo set eosin ABI By HL SUBURBAN PROPERTY. __|§ gets MawteerOpBING- BED. = = —— — ————— s LOWS, Cl SALE—COUNTR' R’ PROPERTY | Ini [AIR AND oraen ae nana m 7th st. road is rapidlv entancing in value and RINGS, LACK CURTAINS A! SHADES. will roa the harvest. J am authorized T SETS, KITCHEN EFFECTS, ICE icw Gaye tract of land, Sot ae ee. mh@S-e ‘ou thw line, of the proposed elae oe is ceed: ‘HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, HO Te. ‘an ex ingly de- T 612 Est. ow. STEES' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE MHeeiu trate soriditis LOR RENT —20 ACRE: N ", One Fuescnd avoiding oop baa, BR B00. the ollver Sule 26) 1505, recorded rempece: giputes from Reeves station. Rent, 816. | Aj mod im Liber 1687, Gerace ne. eet mh2s~ ‘of the District iand the parties auction in Chane art thefalt aepeh of the lot of Bg, 1010." and being of the aul station, 5-roo: fem 8 ie yaine, crear have a depth ct Ie two-story > frame dwelling house . containing eight roome and cellar omer ti ‘sale: One. oney in cash, the balance at ene sad two years from the day as of sale in equal install ts, and the purchaser's notes E-A 8¥Al aU bearing interest from the day of sale, payanie nemi- country place of one acre. 2% mites from city ; im- | hy, to, be piven, for the deferred ents, wwed by S-room house: well, bara, chickes yard | 7 ‘trast on the 3, Or all cashcat | inelosed and ail Sty atbnildings: 1.800: | the option of the purchaser. of terms to suit. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 Sf sale, If terme are not complied with inten | ble Fat. nw. ‘mh25-3t | days from day of sale the property will be reaold at JPOR RENT ON SALE—TWO KINE-ROOM Cor: | HES Tis snd cost of the ‘efaulting "purchaser. All Fos S57 O8 SAU Emo BEREBOON Gor. | Uancraige ed BICHARD T. MORSE! am i ro WILLIAM 1. SEUFFERLE, ( 7Fustees. O26 Pa Be AUCTIONEER! 920 PA. AVE. N.w. PROPERTY STBE'S SALE OF Ii [MPROVED SITUATE ON WASHINGTON STREET, GEORGE. TOWN, D.C. tue of a deed of trust dated the “ie, ct in Liber No. 894, of the lan, .| 8. Horton, aid-de-camp, array Known | figures operated from a safe place over suitably at | of an entire regit Ws | entry. ‘Tho com) spector general of rifle practice, and Capt. W. od tm fall dean, entered the drill hall and were escorted to posi- tion by Maj. Burton R. Ross. The four walls were thickly fringed with visitors, a large pro- jon of them being of the geniler sex. The ttalion was formed in a right angle, the space being too limited to permit of » straight line. Maj. Burton R. Ross commanded the battalion. The staff officers presented were Lieut. Arnold, adjutant; Lieut, A. W. Kelley, quartermaster; Lieut, Luce, surgeon, and Licut. Chas. Ebert, inspector of ' rifle practice. Company officers were: Company 4, Capt. C. C. ler, Lieut. Harry Keough: ‘company C, Capt. Charles , First Lieut. Carll, Second Lieut. Ket- fler; company D. Capt. John 8, Miller, First ‘Lieut, Duffy, ‘Second Lieut. Beall’ company Capt. J. Moore, First Lieut Charles Shreve. As soon as Col. W. G, Moore, commanding the first regi- ment, and Capt. W. L. Cash, the regimental in- spector of 1: with the reviewing party the review com- It was a most successful ceremony and showed off both men and uniforms to great advantage. The review was followed by adress parade, in which was made apparent the ex- cellent manual work for which the battalion hasalways been celebrated. In every respect the ceremonies were about all that could be de- sirod. Here or there one company was a trifle better than the others, but as the affair was in no sense competitive comparisons might be Togarded aa out of place, None, did anything | of which they need be ashamed. Col. Moore Presented the crosses and buttons. ‘They went fo the soldiers whose names were printed in ‘Tur Stax two weeks ago. When these decora- tions had been distributed Col. Moore presented to Private C, L. Himebaugh, company C., the Leach gold medal, which he won by making tho Diggest aggregate in the battalion during the last season. When the military proceedings were over an orchestra started in and there was dancing until after midnight. Among the guardsmen present from other commands were Lieut. Col. Urell, second regi- ment; Capt. H. H. Parmenter,’ second regi- ment; Capt. James E. Bell, second regiment; Maj. ‘R.A. O'Brien, second battalion; Capt. Allison Nailor, Capt: Chas. Childs, Staff Sor- geant Corvaizier, Lieut. T. 8. 'King, fifth practice, hed taken their places | tit The rifle practice at Capt. James E. Bell, the second’s inspector of Tifle practice, is making good use of his rife committees. He has called a meeting of the committees for the entire regiment, to be held at regimen’ at 7:30. where every man in his regiment stands as to voluntary practice scores and will endeavor to | bring up The presentation of sharpshooters’ crosses and marksmen’s buttons tothe second regiment will not take place until the first week in April. ‘This slight great hall over the K street market, in which | i regime: bein; the ceremo Before the close of the month targets and discs will bs various dri manders all the facilities they need in teaching their men how to mark. The information thus | acquired will be needed during the coming sum- mer. Informati provisional during the exposition period is a little scarci just now because the rai not yet made known the terms upon which they will give the regim Every effort is being made to find out just what the roads will do, becaase until the rate is fixed it cannot be known howmany men will go. Therifie gallery will be every cept Sunday. from 3 to 6 o'clock p, m. for vol- untary practice. Ammunition will be furnished on the payment of one cent for each round. An spector of rifle practice will be in attendance on requast, will ocrlity scores to the cap- of companies, to be credited the required practice. In 8 long tween ten squads of the Royal Iriah Riftes, each comprising eight men, journey in and fifteen two furlongs, 140 "yards per hour, one of the best, if no’ time oceupi hours, fifty age of over four miles an hour. The average rate for the whole of the teams was four miles, one furlong snd 109 yards per hour. enthpsiasm was aroused throughout the battal- ion by the competition. Inspectors of rifle practice will member wit that the regular monthly meeting of inspec- tors will be held at brigade headquarters on M vening. Several matters of import e ance are to best interests of the brigade if every officer is present at 8 o'clock. Tho District National Guard ts to be repre- sented at the groat naval rendezvous at Hamp- ton Roads, Dattalion; Lieut.’A. 0, Hutterly, engincer corps. GETTING READY TO FIT UP THE RANGE. If it doesn’t rain too much next week it is abont certain that preliminary work upon the range at Bellevue will be commenced. The first thing to be done is to secure an accurate survey of the reservation, and this will be at- tended to by Lieut Averill and a sufficient force from company C of the engineer battal- fon. As soon as the survey has been compleied practical pick and shovel business will com- mence. ‘The task will be by no means an easy one, for there are to be at least ten short range and ten midrange targets, for these pits will have to be excavated and gigantic back sto} erected. There are but few people residing in the neighborhood of the range, but that fact will not lessen the precautions (o be taken in the interests of human safety. Withina year District nal Guard will ‘equipped with the new maga- zine gun—an arm of great Penetration—and provision must be made in building tops for the extraordinary force of the small culiber bullet. Several novelties will be put in opera- tion when the range is complete; all of them looking to the improvement of the soldier asa skirmisher. One of the most interesting of these will be a group of ihouette stan: located railroad tracks. By this means com- panies and individuals will be trained to effect- Iveness against advancing troops, for the tar- gels will move toward and from’ the men on ¢ skirmish line instead of being, as at pres- ent, fixed. Tho difficulties and xdvantages in the Judging distance exercises will be apparent to lant ogee of aoe It now seems cer- tain that with a range as has been planned {¢ will be possible to complete the class practice nent in one day; a very desira- something to A SERIES OF GALLERY COMPETITIONS. Animation seems to be quite general in the armories, the drill halls and the rifle galleries, ‘There is still less of voluntary practice in the brigade gallery than there ought to be, but it will increase materially within the next week or two. It should do so without any inducement, but the inducement will not be lacking. Within the next few days definite arrangements are to be made which will result in aseries of gallery matches that ought to arouse a great deal of enthusiasm. It is understood that the month of May will, in the gallery, be largely devoted to company, battalion and regimental competi- tions and the practice necessary to fit men for y match will include all the TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP! ‘The program for June has hardly been out- lined, but it seems just now as though some of the long evenings would be used up in march- petit In ite present shape the looks to the ordering ont of « team omeach battalion. Each team is to consist of sixteen enlisted men, of whom one must be ® first be in each team, It seems quite that the teams will be taken by rail latter part of somesfternoon out toa R SALE—BROOKLAND LOTS_I HAVE MORE ¥ tian 50 lote tor sale in this many, hewn culative prices. "Cail bere BT. Wien Jr. ma2e1m 005 F st aw. i SAL EAT BROOKLAND 10-ROOM HOUSE; the most lot 502150; tm partof the sub- Sa ae Fouone aprse de mS R RENT-WITHIN A QUARTER MILE OF pomp noes apenas 2a Soom) eve Senta cre aes suite ‘eummer, W. RILEY, Riley's wharf, Lith ot, R _SALX—FINE SUBURBAN COTTAGE; 19 ES eaacts 2 RPA ANA eae FA WO. 119 BST. SE SUBTEST ATER a THURSDAY, MARCH 30, paid to the training of homing pigeons and fol- lowing out this practical piece of work. Gen. Ordway has appropriated s sufficient sum of money to engineer corps, tion by pigeons between Norfolk and this city. Some interesting experiments are to be tried. ——— NO RIGHT TO BOYCOTT. General Manager Ashley Replies to Chief Arthur of the Locomotive Brotherhood. General Manager H. W. Ashley of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan railroad furnishes to the press the following reply to Chief Arthur's statement sent out Thursday night and says the differe: Locomotive Engineers and this company of public interest it seems my duty to state the | facts from the other point of view. “This company paysailits freight engine- men $3.60 per 100 miles and over time after | hi fourteen hours at 80 cents per hour. The men are not classified. ‘This ise higher rate than is any road in Michigan, except the Mich- tral. Ninety per cent of the engine- men run freight trains. men engaged in two rensatved wi work. They express themselves as satisfied. The men on these runs earn from $1,200 to $1,400 les ~ road. “The treij and 61: calls “In this approved both strike and boycott, not only with a knowledge that both were illegal, the knowledge chat the United States court had issued » mandatory injunction to his men on connecting Arbor cars. self as a law-abiding citizen. “By his own confession to the court it ap- pears that he was the chief party to the con- racy either toforce the Ann Arbor Com- ny to tion of his “Ido and of the toan “The right of ‘Tnesday—Company C, second battalion. jednesday—Company C, first separate bat- ‘Thursday —Second separate company. neral He has requested every man to present and to be prepared to submit and dis- cuss plans for securing full scores, to date, from those who have not months’ practice. He will ce Mr. Arthur has made the merits of 8 per day, on trains of two an scheduled af twenty-four miles work is considered the 140 per month. ‘This is what Mr. Arthur the grinding process.’ We have between 1,100 and 1,2000 applications for the of being ‘ground’ at these prices, but bers of this order, who do not want to work for those wages, have sought, by purchase, intimi- dation and’ boycott, to deprive others of the right to do so, Yet he advertises that -the brotherhood is a Isw-abiding society, organized for the moral and social advantage of its mem- rul we thought reasonable or to ruin the industry of every corporation or private person who was dependent upon its railroad for the transporta- NEXT WEEK'S SHOOTING. Practice echedule for the coming | week is as follows: Monday—Meeting of inspectors of rifle brigade headquarters. evening be tal headquarters Thursday | ‘the three | completed | Iso want to know ove who are short but a fow points. delay ia due to the fact that the | nt will be reviewed by Gen. Ordway, inted and cannot be made ready for | ny before the time indicated. @ placed in the rifle galiery and the | lls so as to afford company com- ion as to rospective trip of a Tegitnent to Chicago. ome, time railroad companies have nt, transportation. day, ex- as part of -distance marching competition be- ‘8 non-commissioned officer and the winning team accomplished the four hours, thirty-seven minutes seconds, or ai the rate of four miles, tthe best, on record. The longest ied by any of the teams was four seven minutes, which gave aver- ‘Tho greatest probably re- ithout having to be reminded thereof be discussed, and it will be to the Especial attention is just now being encourage Lieut. Munson of the who will open up communica | Fear or ei D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. ART NOTES. ‘The interesting loan exhibition of photo- graphs illustrating famous examples of archi- tecture, public and private, given in the as sembly hall of the Cosmos Club this week sug- gests the query whether the art committes of that institution cannot entertain its mombers nd their outside friends, of both sexet, with @ | ao-ded a large number of bright young papils | Joan exhibit of ofl paintings and water colors | an unusually good opportunity to #how the | | @ome time this spring. A great many excellent? | stuf inat is in them. Among those of the latter | Pictures of both classes have been brought to Washington by private holders during the last Sony orjrighiecn months, and it can meee: be owners of a large ion of them would be willing to spare someting of their new acquisitions for a little while for the benefit of others less fortunate than themselves, ‘That such exhibits are in the highest degree in- structive as well as entertaining need hardly be Newburyport, which was his birthplace, is to have a bronze statue of tho great agitator William Lloyd Garrison. It is to be executed by Mr. D, C. French, the sculptor, who, while his father was Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, had a studio on G street in this city. The model represents Mr. Garrison at the age of about sixty-five, dressed in a long, double- | breasted frock cont, with the waistcoat showing, and with his right'arm upraised as though he were making an address. It is said that Mr. French considers this as about bis best work. ‘The attraction during the week at the Fischer art gallery bas been an exhib itioa of oil paint- ings by Mr. G. S. Truesdoll, an American artist residing near Paris for several years past. The people of Washington are somewhat familiar with Mr. Truesdell’s qualit ies from the fine ex- | ample of his work acquired some time ago by the Corcoran Gallery;and this collection will | fally meet any expectations that may have been awakened by that popular canvas. The list of paintings shown numbers nearly forty, and | comprises several large and important pictures, incinding the attractive cattle-piece which won for the artist a seco nd-class medal in the Salon last year. Most of the collection represent cattle or sheep, in which Mr. ‘Truesdell excels, and nearly all are out-doorscenes. As a matter of fact, they were iargely painted out of doors, the logical resuit being that they arc singularly faithful to nature, in color, light, perspective, and atmospheric effect. This, however, 1s by no means sheit only merit, They are careful in drawing and barmonious and pleasing in com- Position, thas combining in an unusual degree good animal painting, good landscape, and ex- cellent figures. Is may be added ‘that Mr. ‘Truesdeli shares with Mr. Sargent the distino- tion of being one of the only two American artists who have ever received the Saion's second-class medal. His work here shown | justifies the prediction that there are higher ‘ors yet in store for him. 6 Next week Mr. Moser’ will place on view in the same rooms the result of his winter's work in water colors at his Connecticut hum-. Ac- cording to the catalog, the range of subjects is very wide, covering land and water scapes, figures, clesr and cloudy weather, sun and moonlight effects, and interiors, with natural and artificial lights, etc., ete, The amount of work shown by Mr. Moser from time to time may suggest to his friends the apprehension tha; he is somewhat in danger of illustrating his industry at the expense of his talents; but this point a better judgment can be formed as to the coming exhibit efter an ini on. Meantime it is well enough to bear in mind that his temperament is of the intense order, end that his conceptions must find prompt and rapid expression. It may be added, moreorer, that not afew of bis drawings hare been most warmly praised by artist s of couspicuous tnd high reputation. oe The clever actress Miss Rehan having been sufficiently advertised by the widely published statement that she posed as the model for the silver statue contributed by some citizens of Montana, to represent “‘Justice” in the Chicago exposition, the fact now comes out that there is no truth whatever in the story, and that the service in question was performed by a profes- sional model, who has been in the business for years, Although apparently given out on au- thority, the idea that she should be chosen above all others as illustrating the best propor- tions of the female form was always something of a strain on credulity, since Miss Reban,while graceful in movement and manner, has wer been regarded entirely perf as possessing an ct figure, Neitler can “it be claimed that her features or expression are especiaily adapted for the personifica- tion of the austere goddess who bears the sword and scales of justice, although it is said that her head will be somewhat depended upon by the artist a his ideal for that portion of the igure. 2 Speaking of the new United States postage stamps, the English Magazine of Art says published in yesterday's Stax. He mnces between the Brotherhood of There are only seven nger service. Of these the company and are still at year for service of eight hours or three cars, hour. This ble on the ight enginemon all earn between $120 most aes instance Mr. Arthur ‘ordered’ or |, but with lines not to refuse to handle Ann Yet Mr. Arthur advertises him- the wages and submit to the “They are very pleasing in point of color, and equally of subject,—when a strong lens is taken tothem. But, esthetically epeaking, the fault is that pictorial, instead of purely decorati principle, has becn adopted in their design. This comes ratber nearer praise than the new output bas received on this side of the Atlantic. ‘The claim for them, based on the strong com- mercial instinct of the late Postmaster General, that he gave more for the money than any (is predecessors ever did, is, however, freely conceded by the American people. The fact that fifty-seven paintings have been chosen from the collection of one gentleman alone in New York—which, though fine, is not large,—by the jury of selection for the Chicago exposition gives color to the charge heretofore made of favoritism or partiality on the part of that body. If not that, then its members must have been too indifferent or too lazy to disc! their duties properly, for it cannot be possible that gocd pictures in New York are so scarce that s selection of this character should be limited to so narrow a field as the above figures would indicate. o*e A movement is on foot in London to establish in that city a “School of Sculptors,” the design being to make it wholly outside and independ- ent of the Royal Academy, to carry it on solely in the interests of the art of sculpture, and to divoree it entirely from any pecuniary object. Its founders hope to keep the new organization free from the heartburnings and jealousies that are inseparable from close corporations like the Academy and kindred bodies, by including within its fold every sculptor whom the mass of his fellow workmen consider a worthy crafte- man. '* The very effective pictorial design illustrating the merits of Cleveland's baking powder, printed in last Saturday's Star, was the conception of a Washington lady—Miss Frances E. Wadleigh. For it she was awarded the third of s series of prizes offered for such designs by the company some months i right of other mea who tioa to engage in their places, ‘not belong men to quit the service of the women only. were sent in. Two picture sales to come off shortly in New York will afford rare opportunities for acquiring fine works of art. The first is the sale of the | "4 company in any manner and at any time which | Blakeslee collection, or, more properly speaking, does not endanger lives or property has alwa: been concededed, but they bave denied the i [iil : i ; i [ i i f : i 5 i in ! | ‘i ff | i i i i Shs ; i We ! i i] FEE i it if ii it ij ‘out on the New York Central and two on g the stock owned by Blakeslee & Co., fine art dealers, corner of 5th avenue and 26th street, which is to be sold to wind up the affairs of the firm, which terminates by the articles of part- nership on the Ist of April. It is estimated that | was quite targe, and it is said that the average | of excellence 1 rather higher than usual. oe The amount of sculptural decorations re- quired for the various large buildings on the grounds of the Columbian Exhibition at Chi- cago has not only been a great field for some of the leading sculptors in the country, but it bas | class, likely to be favorably beard from bere- | after, is Mr. Frank Lemon of this city, who bas | been engaged on the work above mentioned for | some time past. This young gentleman wns for couple of years occupied in the modeling studio of the Supervising Architect's office, studying drawing meantime in the Corcoran Art School, | but desiring to be free from the monotony of government service, and to enter more seriously upon his chosen career. he concluded to go to New York as the pupil of some well-known artist. Presenting bimeelf to Mr. Martiny, the sculptor, who had studied under St, Gaudens, and who was at that time executing his sketebes for the colossal ideal figares on the Agricultural | building, be so favorably impressed that gen- |tleman that a satisfactory arrangement was is made, After a month's trial, in which ity and earnestness were well tested, | young Lemon was sent to Chicago to get the work | of enlarging the figures under way before Mr. | Martiny bimeelf could arrive. Upon these he was engaged until they wore finished, when he was transferred by the commission, at that gentie- | man’s request, to the work for which Mr. D. C. | French tad ‘tho commision. To both Nr. | Martiny and Mr, French he ewes much for thoughtful interest and careful guidance, and © tothe first named gentleman, who Tmpathized deeply from the first with the sin- leere desire and laudable aspirations of the It ix pleasant to know that jr done by him in Chicago was re- garded as most creditable for one of his ex- | perience, nnd that he ranked high among the | large number of avsisiants engaged there in imilar duty. Mr. Lemon realizes, however, hat his student life has only jast begun. He intends to go to Europe before long, for @ pro- | tracted period of study, and thus fit himself for | geareer which will, he justly hopes, be em | honor alike to himself and his native city. NEW PUBLICATIONS. RNO; or, Srcpies 1x THE sn. By B.O. FLOWRR, author of jon: ‘Lessons Learned From Other Lives.” Bost Arena Pubiisuing Compauy. A book of horrors, The awful condition of the dererving poor is set forth in a distressingly graphic fashion. Mr. Flower's intention is goodand commendable, He says he will be content if this volume touches the heart and Kindles a love fire sufficiently intense to burn up selfishness and awaken the divine spark in other hearts. BARBERINE AND OTHER COMEDIES. By Ar- Yaep DE MUssET. Chicago: Charies H. Sergei An even half-dozen of the quaintest and most 4elightfal of miniature drames. Original, clever, witty. BEAUTY SPOT AND OTHER STORIES. By ALPReD Dz Musser. Translated by Gail Warren.“ Caicago: Charles H. Sergel & Eulogy of De Musset could hardly be any- thing bat stale time, "The Beanty this Spot” is one of his most pleasi actions, but ‘Frederic and Berne: Pest ‘Titian's Son,” A LEAFLESS SPRING. By Ossir_ ScHUBIX, author of “Countess Erika's Apprenticesh!p,” 4c. After the German by Mary J. Safford, Wanslator of “The Burgomaster's Wife,” &c. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company. Really a most excellent novel, perhaps the best prodact of an authoress whose knowledge of continental life is comprehensively accurate. Lacking novelty and yet vividly attractive. THE STORY OF JOHN TREVENNICK. B: ‘Watter C. RaoaDrs. New York: Macmillan Co. Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Sons. It is a story in which some conventional ms- terial is used, Lut with good taste and a liberal share of originality. The novel is a most read- able one. THE REAL THING AND OTHER TALES. By HENRY James. New York: Macmillan & Co. A string of good stories told by one of the few men who really know how to sketch other people in words. THE CHOSEN VALLEY. By Many Hatioce Fe author of “The Horse Claim,” “John Bodewin's Testimé .”" “The Last Ae sembly Ball,” &c. Boston: Houghton, MiMin & Co.” Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Sons. Has been read, in serial form, by the people of ali continents, and received the applause which was ite due. In it is some of the clever authoress’ best descriptive work. Every lover of sound American fiction has enjoyed it. HISTORICAL SOUVENIR OF BENJAMIN STON! POST NO. 68, DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSSETTS, G. a. R. By Groner CLaRk, jr., FRaxg N. Scort and ALBERT H. SPENCER, historical souvenir commitiee. One of those souvenirs that are worthy the name, A well written story of the visit of Benjamin Stone, jr., Post No. 63, G. A. R., to the great Grand Army encampment that met in this city last September, Highly _eontnatl te every respect. Special n ven “tho liberality and public it of the people of Washington in providing for the entertain- ment of the vast throng in attendance at the encampment.” AT THE NORTH OF BEAR CAMP WATER. Chronicles of a Stroller in New Engiand from July to December. By FRANK BOLLES, author Houguton, Sutin & Compaty. Washington: lou " Robert Beall. ‘Nature as seen by one who despite his highly- polished civilization is as much child of nature asany untutored denizen of the forest. A series of sketches that could only be improved by the elimination of the personal pronoun. ——o-___—_ BROOKLAND. Mr. C. Coville of Dover, Del., who has for some time been the guest of Mr. and Mra F. BR MeCormick, has returned to his home, where the sad news awaited him of the death of his only son, Mr. Corry Coville, who died of consumption at the ranch of his friend, Dir. Rogue, among the mountains of Hawaii Mr. Coville, jr., went to Honoluln immediately after leaving college, and bad many warm friends both in his own and his adopted country. The Recherche Social were entertained last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mra A. F. Kinnan and had a most enjoyable time. ‘The Brookland Pleasure Club deferred their meeting until last evening on account of bad weather and had « pleasant session at the home of Miss Beatrice Rhine, on street. Brookland Sewing Circle, which has done 80 much good through the long winter, has dis- continued its meetings for the season. Brookland Card Club will Thursday evening after Easter at the residence re Aitved Wood, superia of Sunday school work of the W. C. T. U., will be at Chareh at 10 Young Men's Catholie Club. A double bowling alley for the ¥.M. C. C. organization is to be erected. It is to be of the | da Ken- | three times when the physicians other | conference at Hagerstown, Md., the Rev. W. DEATH OF ELLIOT ¥. SHEPARD. | te expires During the Administration of | Ether. | ot, ioe Fite Shepard, proprietor of the ‘New York Mail and Express, died euddeniy yesterday afternoon at bis home, No. 2 West | 522 street, New York city. | His death followed the administration of | ether by Dr. Charles McBurney and the family physician, Dr. J. W. McLane, who were about to mnkean examination to ascertain whether the colonel’s suspicion that he wae suffering fre ne in bladder was correct. had been in good health, bat nearly a month ago be noticed eymptome that somewhat alarmed him. He did not consult ian, however, until a week ago, when be to Dr. MeLane and toid bim of his ous. yicions. The doctor confirmed them an@ ed- ‘vised him to at least submit to an examination and to undergo an operation should it be decmed necessary. ‘The colonel agreed to thie and yesterday was decided on for the examine- tion. Up to sesterday morning Col. Shepard bad j attended to hie business in the usual way. He as at his office every das. No one there knew of the contemplated operation when be went home Thursday evening. Ho merely told his | manager, A. B. de Frece, that he probably | would not be down on Friday, but he would be | there on Saturday afternoon. Bue Last rxetevcrione. | Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, before | the arrival of the dootor, be complained of severe pains and enid he thought he would go the fature conduct of the news; T in case thing should happen to him. | Ae nobody im bis oitice knew be was ill these instructions | Considerable wonder, but it was never the babit of any one in the office to question anything that the colonel did, and no inquiries were | made as to what ter tel might be the matter. youngest ughters, Marguerite and Alice, who were at | home, to go off to Scarboro for the day. About lo'clock Col. Shepard said that be was ready for the surgeons, and they, with the nurses, began the work of potting him under ether.” He bad inhaled the ‘but two oF THE DEaTE. Col. Shepard eank rapidly, end fore time it was feared that he could not be rallied. Power- ful restoratives wore administered, however, and at the end of an hour's work with oxygen he was restored to partial consciousness, end continued apparently to rally until about o'clock. Then, without warning and for no yparent reason, be began rapidly to sink. The otygen treatment was resumed, but it was of no avail. and at 4:20 o'clock he died uncon- | scions, his death being peaceful. The cause of ‘the death given by the physicians was edema of the lungs. CONDOLENCE. Immediately before Col. Shepard's desth messages were sent to Mra. Shepard announe- ing that he was very low and that he might not live. She reached the house at 6 o'clock. Im- mediately friends of the family began sbout 6:30 o'clock. © ¥ M. Depew was the fourth or fifth viator. A string of carriages was continuously Sth avenue side of the house all the evening. COL, SMEPARD'S LIFE Elliot F. Shepard was born at Jamestown, N. ¥., July 25, 1882. He was graduated from the University of the City of New York im 1855, ‘and was admitted to the bar in 1858. Ase ready speaker. Shepar, en gem president of the National Bank was in command of the depot of voiu' Eimira, N. Y., and sided in organizing, ping and forwarding to the field nearly troops. He was instrumental in fifty-firet New York regiment, which was named after him—the rd Rifles. He was the founder of the New in 1876, which bas formed organization of similar associations in other states, Col Shepard was always known as a man of frost enerey, being vory active in any kind of nsiness he undertook. Col. widely known by reason of bis M: Wm. H. Vanderbilt's daughter. j ‘Vander- ‘l Being « strongly religious man. ber of Dr. Jobn Hall's Presbyterian Chureb—it was given out thes be intended 20 sovelntonine rhalism by many new departures, all looking mr tebe pet anna tneer J became, in truth, vastly different from the Mail of other days, and more so from the Ez- press, which was owned by Jobn Kelly, the famous Tammany leader, before it was bought by Mr. Field. After Mr. Shepard took charges text of Scrip- ture appeared on the editorial of every issue. Much attention was paid to religious matters, aud the management of the city gov- ernment—the police and Tammany Hall in par- ticular—was strongly scored, But racing and other sporting news ‘ras not neglected. sas Col Shepard spent a good ‘money ting news and for ‘ial featares. He paid €25,000 for a suite of rooms in the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago to enable him to entertain his friends and distinguished guests at tho world’s fair. The rooms were engaged last fail ‘and Col. Shepard expected to ocoupy them May 1 and as long as the fair continued. In 1888 he was a Gelegste to the national re- blican convention and did much to secure , Harrison's nomination for the presiden In 1892 he was again « delegate to apolis convention and was one of the Harrison froma New York state. He was several times a delegate to the general assembly of the Church, and in the eon- pro- ‘inary. Ele was the iret purchaser of the world’s fairsouvenir coins and paid a very heavy premium for them ——_—+2+-__— KENSINGTON. At the recent session of the Baltimore M. E s ‘Thompson was appointed to Kensington charge, has | composed of St. Paul's M.E. Church at Ken- sington and the church at Sligo, and last even- ing the elegant and hospitable residence of Dr. | | i i li ? Hi é | ; } £ § I ! A Hi! iti i ; i i i é i } } ty allive