Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1893, Page 6

A Ine Suven Bytheuseof AYERS Sersaparilla SYLVESTER ‘BiB, s well-known grocer in rew Albany, Ind., writes: “My oldest danghtex, when = child, was a wreatsufferer from Scrofais, havinz three sores on one side of her neck andons cn the other. I used AYER’S Sarsaparilla, and so effective was the result ‘tht the sores healed rapidly, leaving only their scars behind. She is now « woman, in good health. Ihave ‘Ro doubt that her life was saved BY THE USE OF AYER'S Sarssparilla. It has also proved equally Deneficial with my other children, who were troubled ‘With the same disease.” “‘Serofula in my blood eaused painful sores to ‘break out on my left ler and arm, and but for the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla would, I think, im time, have covered ine from head to foot. Thanks to the use of this medicine, Iam now a well man. I believe it haseaved my life."—W.N. PHILLIPS, P. M. and ‘Merchant, Seaver Ridge. Knox county, Tenn. AYERS SARSAPARILLA Freparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YoU. F YOU HAD TAKEN TWO OF CARTER'S LIT- Liver Pills before retiring you would not hav had thst coated tonzue or bad tasie in the mouth mormine. meeps vial with you for occasional use. STH BE SU: medy. Mrs. Win- teething. It e 5 ‘and use tha: old and well-tried =e sicw's Soothing Syrap_f: soothes the ebild, softens 1 ures wind colic and ts ¢ ‘Twenty-five cents a bo ‘Melaris, iousness and Genera! Debs! it aves Petite. Tuo bet vale for Nursing Mothers. weak petite. Tue bet tase thers. We women and children. 3 tiger in the world. ‘SIEGERT & SONS. erry ITEMS. COUNTRY BOARD.. COUNTEY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALF (Horses and Vehicles) FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE Gouses) FO SALE (Loss)... FOR SALE (Mixcell: ‘OB SALE (Pianos). HOTELS te LADIES* GOODS . LOCAL AENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE MARRIAGES. MEDICYL NOTARIES OCEAN TRAVEL. OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIV PIANOS AND © PERSON AL. PROFES! PROPOSALS --Pace 9 ~Paze 10 WANTED (Miscelancous). ‘WORLD'S Farr. — IN ANACOSTIA. ‘The Exercises Weld tn St. Etizabeth’s Small but Beautifat Cemetery. ‘Memoria! day was observed at Anacostia with a wealth of flowers. speech and song. There was a martial ring to the ceremonies, but the | pomp was of an unobtrusive kind. It was the third memorial celebrstion which has been held at Anacostia. The crowd in attendance was not so great as the event deserved. but the vil- lage and its environs were well represented and there was a sprinkling of strangers from Wash- ington and remote parts of the District. The Picnic feature. so prominent heretofore, was reduced toa minimum. Hurdreds of the military, naval and eivilien insane of the government hospital were on t scene. They marked time to the music and a} lauded the sentiments of the speakers. P they did not always appiand in the right place, bu: they manifested strong evidences of approval. : The decoration ceremonies proper were con- ducted in the early morning by John A. Logan Corps, No. 7, W. R. C., assisted by the ladies of Saint Elizabeth. Tons of blossoms were scat- tered uvon the two thousand graves of soldiers who died insane. ‘THE EXERCISES. ‘The musical ard literary exercises were held fm Poplar Galeh. It is a dreamy spot, whe & protaic man becomes a poet by environment. It was pretty sami.er gown of leaves a: sweet with the scent of wild bloom. At 10: John A. Logan Post, No. 13, marched in, pre- ceded by Orator of the Day Hendrick. Rev. Father T. B. Hughes. Chaplain Bowman, Senior Vice Commander Armstrong, Mr. C. 8. Smith and Mrs. H. W. Eno in carriages. Fol- loving the post came the hill tribes of Saint Elizabeth, headed by an insane drammer and fifer, whose music was not above reproach. ‘Then came a large con of public school childzen. Citizens brought up tho rear. Exerrbody bore fiags and bouquets and sang patriotic praizes. COMMANDER PECK'S ADDRESS. Assembly was ‘announced by the bugler, and the singing of “Our Soldier Hero Sleeping,” by St. Elizabeth choir, followed. An able and Gignidied prayer was detivered by the chaplain, Bev. Dr. George Bowman. nd this was followed the, address of Ladies ent Gentlemen—Today wo ere gui here for the purpose of deccrating the graves of more than 1.000 Union soldiers, brave men, willing to sacrifice their lives for the preservation, iame and glory of this great mublic. je are here as a free people, a right guaran- teed by the Constitution of the United States, a gift bequeathed to us by our forfarthers and sealed by the blood of patriots from the north and the south. We invoiantarily recall those who opposed us @uring the great civil war: toward them the spirit of bitterness has passed away. We hope in what may bo said on this ‘Memorial day the routi: of this land will be in- ited to greater love and duty to our whole country, and, with God’s help, the American republic may be preserved for all time—one and inseparable. “A Nation's Tribute,” by the cboir, ensued. Past Assistant Adjutant Hendrick was introduced es the orator of tke occasion. ‘His address will be found on another page. ‘was repeate: rupted by plaudite eame “Bring Garlands of Zecutiful Flowers, the choir. Rev. F her Thomas B. Hughes, rector of St. Teresa's Catholic Chureh, then followed in a brief and telling speech.’ The utterances of Father linghes were chaste, eloquent and pa- triotic. He honored the men cf the gray and f the biue for their courage, heroism and steadiastness in wpholding the p they loved. He despised sectio post-beliuz wrath, He believed in « mnificd Fepubiic and had faith in the lasting unity of tke ration. complimented b the veterans and their iadies for his vigorously fraternal remari-. S abeth euoir. reinforced by a chorus of school children. sang, taps sounded and ceremonies closed with a benediction by Fatl Hughes. ‘Lhe memoriat committes of arrangements was co follows: AL. F a jeo. He Wn. H. Peck, y, W. Marden King, Henry G. Ken- mer, Henry W. Exo. } THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, T 2d EDITION. MEMORIAL SERVICES. How the Day is Being Observed Elsewhere. PROGRESS OF THE DAVIS FUNERAL TRAIN Commencement Week at the Naval Academy. FRESH TRAIL OF PINKNEY. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES. Cetebrations in Progress Today in Various ‘ Cities. New Yorx, May 30.—Memorial day was ob- rerved with the usual parade, but the National | Guard as » body did not participate in the exercises. In the parade were the sailors and warship and the Spanish warship Infanta Isa- bella. The Spanish and Italian sailors were fully armed and equij ‘There were about 300 men from the ships and about 200 from the Spanish ships and about 600 from the white squadron. ‘Che day was propitious and the streets were lined on either side with vast crowds of pa- triotic and enthusiastic spectators. Gor. Flower, with the Old Guard as escort, reviewed the parade at the Worth monument. At Washington Square the je was dis sails the pose acetals is maroon | cemeteries to decorate the graves of dead | comrades. At ali the soldiers’ and sailors’ come- teries interesting memorial services were held. At the tomb of Gen. Grant the services were under the auspices of U.S. Grant Post, No. 327, aud the oration was delivered by’ ex-Gov. Foraker of Ohio. During the day the Princess Eulalie visited Riverside Park and placed a gazland of tlowers on Gen. Grant's tomb. ‘The day in Brooklyn was observed ina pa- triotic manner. A DEATH IN THE LINE. W. L. Osborn of the forty-seventh regiment fell dead at Bedford avenue and South 8th streets. He was in line waiting for the parade | tostart. He died of heart failure. ‘The Noah L. Farnham Union Veteran Asso- ‘0. 1, recently expelied from the G. A. au independent parade from New York ‘ood'awn cemetery to decorate the graves of former members. AT PATLADELPHIA. Pumapenpurs, Pa, May 30.—The weather today was delightfal, and, as usual ia Philadel-! phia when Decoration day is bright, there was | ‘An unusual feature was the participation in | the exercises of seventeen officers from the | Rovsian hip Dimitri Konskoi and her con- sort, the i. nda. and five officers from the Aus- | trian corvette Frandsverg. whe fore: al contingent was met at! it f by the ciizens’ reception | commitzee and Commander J. F. Forsythe. U and was escorted by Post 2, G. A. R. marines of the white squadron and the Italian | | ag: UESDAY, MAY 30, 1893—TEN PAGES. the army and navy auxiliary of Indies’ sid society to the graduating class, a battalion of infantry dress parade, and ‘presentation of medals for highest scores in great gun and = arms target practice are the attractions y- The board of visitors was organized, with Senator George Gray of Delaware president, and Capt. John Wilkes of Charlotte, N. C., vice president. The other members are Represen- tative John B. Robinson of Pennsylvania, Rev. J. H. Bryson of Huntsville, Ala., James T. Woodward of New York, Gen. John B. Castle- man of Louisville, Ky.. Noah Brooks, of Newark, J., Wm. J, Curtis of Summit, N.'J., Senator than G. Dixon of Rhode Island, Representa- tive Amos J. Cummings of New York and Mr. G. C, Menzies of Mount Vernon, Ind. The various standing committeee, for inves- tigating the different departments of the Academy and ascertaining their needs, was ap- pointed and Noah Brooks of Newark, N. J., was selected as orator of the graduating class. ‘The warships Aetna and Dogalli are here and will remain until the close of the graduating exercises. They anchored in Annapolis Roads last evening from New York. Their arrival was announced by the firing of a national salute of twenty-one guns from the Aetna, cea cna PINKNEY STILL INVISIBLE. None of His Pursuers Have Caught a» Glimpse of Him. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Mantzono’, Mp., May 80.—One month from today Pinkney and Barber, the condemned negro murderers of Francis M. Bowie, will be executed in tho jail here for the crime which was committed afew miles from here on the 26th of last March—that is, provided Pinkney is retaken before then and Barber does not successfully follow the example set him by his companion last Thursday, At the present moment one contingency is as probableas the other, forthe recapture of Pinkney is apparently as far from being au accomplished fact as is the escape of Barber. Until the day when the sentence of death was passed upon Pinkney and Barber last month and they were ironed to the floor of their celis the keys of the Jail bad remained for ycnrs in the possession at ail times of Mr. 'T. C, Tucker, the proprietor of the Farmers’ Hotel, about 100 yards distant from the jail. Mr. ‘Tucker has had the contract of feeding the prisoners for many yeara, virtually being the warden of the prison. The only ‘keys re- tained by the jail guards were those of the out- side door. ‘The keys of the ceils wera never out of the powession of Mr. Tucker or hia assistant, Mr. Mitchell. On the day the murderers were sentenced Sheriff Middietoz, ncting, it is said, upon the suggestion of State Attorney Drand?, directed | Mr.‘Tucker to turn thekeys over to Guard Jones. his Mr. ‘fucker at once dia. During ail tho years he bad remained in possession of the keys of the jail he or his as- sistant three times every twenty-four hours | carefully examined the cell and irons of every one, and the celis were never opened ex- cept when a sutticient number of guards were in attendance. if it be true, as stated by Pinkney since b escape last ‘Thursday, that he had his irona suet! through tree dis prior tohisescape, the reenutions taken by Mr. Tucker were evidenily not observed after he handed the keys over to i | Jailer Jones, and it is quite as evident that if the keys had never gone ot Mr. Tucker, Pinkney” be vacant. It need hardly be explained that # few hours after the murderer had escaped the keys were n placed in the possession of Mr. Tucke cUill remain with Mr. Jones still re of the possession cel! would not today an m: THE POSSE FAILED To APPEAR. othe? amociations and excoried to ihe cemetery. ‘After the decoration of graves at that place | the foreign guests were driv to the Lines monument in Fairmount Park. where ex-Post- | jenezal Wanamaker, the orator of the Mead Post, delivered an culogistic address. | From there they were taken to Laurel Hill | cemetery, where they witnessed the impressive | services over the grave of Gen. Meade by the | | post Every cemetery in the | city and suburbs was visited by the B. d dowers were placed on the grave | ier and sailor. The decorations in d numerous. AT ST. LOUIS. Sr. Lovis, May 30.—Under a cloudless sky and ia bright sunshine, the rays of which were | tempered a eze, the nume: | a ous | G. &. R. posts vffraded the principal streets of the city this afternoon and at the conciasion of the march trains, boats and street cara cor- | veyed the veterans and friends to the diferent cemeteries, where memorial services were heid | and the graves of the failen heroes ecorated with laurel, immorielle and forget-me-noss. | Committess from the different posts visited | the monume: of the distinguished dead and and appropriately decorated the marble shafts : graves. ‘The at Jefferson barr | 16,000 Union soidiers are baried, were unu=ualiy ive, All the municipal and and many business houses | — c TO RICHMOND. | Demonstration in the South as the Davis! Faneral Train Passes. | . May 30.—All night from | Atlanta to Charlotte there were demonstrations | along the route as the Jefferson Davis funeral | train flew by. Hero it was bonfire, lighting | up the crowd assembled at the track, and there | a cannon Faag out. | musketry were fired. Outof the darkness wor Repeatediy three volieys of | a | | come a sharp command, and then a flash, | the report would disclose the presence of stil! | another assemblage anxious to do honor to the ex-president. At Greenville Gov. Tillman boarded the train. | He will go to Richmond and take part in the ceremonies there. At Charlotte the Hornot’s Nest Rifles and the Queen City Ritles fired three volleys as the train | lrew in. A body of confederate veterans was | drawn up in front of the line with a battle flag | furied and draped in crave. On the left of the | © were the naval reserves of North Carolina with a brightiy polished howitzer and gunners in white duck suits. This gun fired a presi-! dential gaint i Gea. Capers boarded the train to accompany | tho cortege on its further progress. BEGGING FOR FLOWERS FROM THE BIER. At Salisbury Maj. Withers, Gen. John H. Morgan's adjutant general, canis on with the battie fag of that command. At tnis points iarge crowd clustered about the funeral car and begged for one. only one, of the crushed and faded flowers that had ‘fallen to the tloor. Some were handed out by the guards of honor and eagerly clutched. ‘Then Capt. Ramsey's light battery, the tenth North Carolina. saluted. On went tho train, passing the round house, a workman, oil and’ grease from head to foot, drew himeelf up as if ou parade, reverently un- covered, and so stood till the train passed from view. ‘Ihe funeral car ix now loaded with flowers. ‘They are heaped and piled at the { sides had to be rearranged to allow passaze. Some of the cards attached read as follow: Lands to the memory of our beloved chieftai whose only crime was that he was a nation’s choice.—Ladies’ Memorial Association, Union ‘Springs. Ala., Miss Kohman, president; Mrs. J. LL. Branch, secretary.” “In southern hearts thy deeds shall shine, from a star sublime. Compliments of C. Bradshaw, lieutenant colonel third North Car- olina troop. Hoke’s division.” “Dead, Bat his spirit breathes; dead, but his heart is ours; dead, but his sunny land wreathes his crown with tears for flowers. For our chief- tain, from Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, Ga.” “Thoush ny scarred and veteran legions bear thetz 3, no more, And my wrecked and scattered galleys strew dark Acti ‘atal store, ‘Though uo glitterine euard surround me, prompt to ‘do their inaster"s will, T must ke a Komen, die a great triumvir ust, perish men, great A shield of magnolia buds was received from the Ladies’ Memorial Association, Athens, Ga. At Greensboro’ the bankscnd business houses ind a large crowd assembled, and the corporate authozities breakfasted the escort. ‘The train was mea by a procession of veterans and citizens. DAVIS LEAVES FOR RICHMOND. New Yors, May 30.—Mrs. Jeff Davis left | town today to attend services at the re-entomb- | \a’s body in Richmond. NAPOLIS. to Witness Exere!ses of is Week, The program for al Academy grad- j Nating exercises as drawn an immense crowd | to the ancient city. The relentless rainstorm | which marred the pomp of yesterday's cere- | monies has been succeeded this morning by a | beautifully clear sky and warm sunlight. ‘Target practice. presentation of books from head of the casket for four feet out, and on the | A tribute from loving hearts and willing ; ‘The posze of 50 men which, it was stated yesterday, Sheriff Middleton would send in pureuit of Pinkuey last night | did not materialize, although it _ is stated that some twenty-Hvemen were out after | him last night. Those of them who returned | to town this ng explained, however, that nothing whatever lind b-en seen or heard | of the muaci-desired indi With one of the pa last night was a negr he man in | in pursuit of ¢ firs: negro the parsuit of Pinkney. The willingness | of this negro to become one the pursuing parties has encouraged Sheriff Middicton in the Lope that moro of ‘tie | same race will here articipate. Heretofore | the ouly part whic it is said the negroes have | plased mm the effort to retake the escaped mur- derer bas been io harbor and sustain the hunted criminai. Should the negroes now follow tie | miple set thom last night it is _generaily ad- | ted here that few hours vill pass before Pinkney would be re:aken—thatis, provided the fellow stiil remains where he is now supposed tobe, in bidiug in the swamp a few miles south- east of here. People here, however, are now about equal divided in opinion as to’ wi | really in this vieinity or has made lis way to some distant point, Hardiy an hour cf{ the day passes that come report of the man's presence in this or that place is not brougit to So far, however, th roved npon nto be without foundation, | it is now generally admitted that the last time Pinkney was really seen in this vicin- | ridey morning waen ho sp- dat Mr. Dutey's place and conversed for Du ‘g elapsed since then, time | enough to allow the murderer to put 100 ‘miles | or more between him and THE REWARD NOT IN ‘The remored increese of the reward yet become a fact, and it is now proposed that the peopie in ty clad in i that way increase it. is xome talk, too, of the county nd state authorities being petitioned to inerense the reward. ‘the am: je necessity of materially increasing \ddievon's reward of 3: rst printed a dispaich from here to ‘THe Stax on Sate 3 now tniverraily conceded bere, and it is openly said that Pinkney will never be | yetaken until such an increase is made. A FRESH TRAIL STRUCK. This morning about 10 o'clock Sheriff Mid- dieton was banded an anonymous note by a boy who rode hastily into town informing the | farm of ie, u brother of urdered man, about three miies from here. ‘The sheriff und indeed every man and boy in tow ‘once Ww wted owt for the pl: EY and searched it, of a recently made fire were nothing was seen of Pinkney. Carefully examinmg’ the ground adjoining the barn, footprints resembling those of the murderer were obzerved, and. from the dis- tance between them, they appeared to have been made by aman on the rnu.. ‘they led into the Dashes towards the swamp and there they were a Senrching the woods near by, an old sheet as found, and alo the indication of a person aving partaken of food there recentiy. ‘These discoveries convinced the searching party that Pinkney bad been there buta short time before, and, indeed, that he may have been in the bara at the time the anonymove note to Sheris® Mid- | dleton was written this morning. ‘The barn is but 2 comparatively short distance from where Pinkney ived at the time of his arrest and where his wiffe now lives. Sheriff Middleton is now convinced that he is | in striking distance of Pinkney and proposes to maintain the search until the murderer is either recaptured or driven out of the county. ain abil CLUES NOT INCLUDED, i Attorney Thomas’ Opinion as to the quirement of Property Owners’ Consent. Attorney Thomas holds, in an opinion ren- dered to tho Commissioners today, that the requirement of the consent of property owners and the 400 feet rule in the new liquor | law does not apply to duly incorporated clubs. It will be recollected that this question was submitted to Attorney Thomas somo time ago for his opinion, and since then the legai representatives of the several clubs have appeared before him and argued the ques- tion, pies > Sens “The Little German Cemetery Abcut a thousand peopie went to Prospect Hill cemetery during the afternoon, where the veterans of the eighth bettalion of the D. C. volunteers paid their customary tribute to th comrades who are buried there. Rev. Facius of the Reformed (Trinitatis) Church deiivered 2 memorial sddress in German, The decoration of graves was also continued by this organization in Glenwood and St. Mary's cem- oteries, which adjoin Pro:pect Hill, pcs hal aaah Me Struck Her. Arthur Lucas was charged with an aseault on Etiza Harris before Judge Miller this morning jand was sentenced to jail for two months, | Elizais a widow with a chitd and Lucas called to see her and, like Josiah, kept “sotting hisself nigher and nighez.” She repellod his advances and finally bis love turned to anger and he surrounded the barn several of the | | party entere HEROES’ MEMORY. (Continued from First Page.) A. R. Hall at 8:30 this morning. “Busses,” gaily decorated with fings and bearing the names of the corps, were ready to convey these noble women to ‘Arlington. 0. P. Morton Corps, Julia W. Mason, president, was out in full. Iden with designs and flowers, and with the department president decorated sections A and B. In these sections rest the colored sol- diers who so gallantly fought for their hberty and the preservation of this Union. ‘This corps laced very elegant designs upon the graves of i Augusta and Col. Chase in the officers’ site. Burnside, Lincoln, Potomac Ge, 2), Grant, Sumner and Lafayette were out in large numbers and all burdened with flowers. Arlington never looked lovelier than today. e unknown tomb was a perfect mass of rare roses, also shields of rare exotics, garlands after garlands of greens and flowers, twined and intertwined: immense mats rested at the base made of lovely flowers and bearing these mottoes: “Asleep” and “Unknown,” All over the extensive grounds were W. R. C.’s decking grave after grave, nor did these noble women forget the other noble women who have fallen in their ranks, among whom may be mentioned Mrs. ‘Thomas of Potomac, No. 2; Mrs, Dinsmore of Farragut, No. 5; Mrs, Armour of Burnside No. 4, and Miss Dolly of Morton, No. 1. THE PROCESSION. A Splendid Turnout of the Veterans and Local Militia. In hundreds of vehicles which started out this morning rode the wives and families of the ecmrades, members of the various Women’s Relief Corps and e few comrades whose disa- bilities rendered marching in the procession an imporribility. In one cf the large ‘busses were the members of the G. A. R. Musical Union, of which Comrade E. D. Tracy is director, The union is row about two years old and its membership 18 composed of persons who er formed active service in the days of the re- lion, Many of them distinguished them- gel ves in the line of duty and a number of them received severe wounds while suouldering the musket. It ix the only organization of the kind in existence, and considerable effective work las been done since its organization. ‘The choir and others who went to Arlington in vehicles preceded the procession, PREPARING TO START. The procession itself was one of the finest parades ever witnessed on Decoration day, and both in numerical strength and display the comrades paid an overiasting tribute to the memory of the thousands of brave ones who fell in battle or died after the close of the war, after suffering the hardships necessarily en- countered in such rervice. Although the purade was not to start until 10 o'clock, the comrades began to assemble at headquarters and arrange the minor dezaila at an early hour. Assistant Adjutant General Husted was the busiest man abont headquarters, for he was virtually in charge of affairs, and ali the inquiring comrades called upon bita for as- sistance or information. ‘The parade was formed along Pennsylvania |avenneand 1th street in order to move up 15th street to proceed to Georgetown via Penn- sylvania avenue. AT THE HEAD OF THE LINE. First came a detachment of mounted police, under command of Sergt. Hess of Georgetown, ers in the new uniforms and sum- | ts made a fine appearance as they cleared the way for the veteran soldiers, eailors sone of vet hen came the Jochum; Commander 8. L. nce,and aids, as foiioy id Duryee, post 1; Chas. ;W. H. Doolittle, post | Tra C. Abbott, post 3 it kissed away the tears of rain which hung on every branch, sparkled on every twig and rolled from the petals of the flowers, which everywhere lent their coloring and sweet scent to glorify the historic spot of Arlington. , The scene which the cemetery pictures on such a day no artist's brush Creat spied on canvas, no poet's verse co! de- scribe its divinenesr. Up another hill above the broad Potomac. which rushes along incessantly to the sea as though it were beating a never-ending roll below the bivouac of the dead, tho beautiful grounds are indeed o para- dise. No spot on God's green country is more inspiring than Arlington on Decoration day when nature bas blessed the land with her brightest and happiest smiie. From every point beauty is supreme, the well-zardened grass giving off the perfume of a fresh rain. Stretched on every the trees and shrubs take on their brighest hue, while the coloring of the flowers and the national flags with the martial air of music on every hand and the soldiers’ dress make a scene which could only be witnessed on such an occasion. From early morning the procession toward the cemetery was on ita way. Vehicles and car- riages of every description were brought into use to convey the immense throng to tho grounds. Many, whose welfare could not afford to hire a conveyance, would not allow their patriotism to wane, and walked. On the road the scene was tnuch like the outside of a fair ground. The vendorsand fakirs, all looking for their share, were every- where to be seen. ‘The roads were in a very muddy condition after the storm, and the apparel of the pedestrians was well’ covered with Virginia clay when the ceme- tery was reached. Every car which left the lower portion of the _ city carried all that could be accommodated. At the terminus of the line the procession was again taken up over the bridge, where “some took advantage of the vehicles and the trolley road. ‘Thousands, with- ont discrimination as to color. age or race, were assembled within the geces when the light bat- tery, fourth United States artillery, fired the national ralute at noon, Last year the crowd of carriages within the gates greatly interfered with the progress of the decoration of the graves by the procession, so that this year passes were re- quired, the result being that the paths were Kept comparatively well cleared. AREIVAL OF THE PROCESSION. The procession of the G. A. R. formed in front of the G. A. R. Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue, about 10 o'clock and proceeded at once toward Arlington. Betore the bridge wasreached the procession broke ranks and assembledagain in front of the Arlington mansion. There the procession consisted of members of the G.A. R. and W. RC. LL W., L. of GAR. LAS. 8. of V., ex-soldiers ‘and suilors, the invited guests and the public generally. The Marine Band was at the head and coon after the national salute boomed ecross the graves of the dead, awakening memories which time can never efface, the procession started on its patriotic march while the band played a dirge. As the column moved along the vari- ous headstones were strewn with flowers, many small flags being among the decorations. Ail along the main road the mounds beneath whose covering lay the remains of some one dearest were remembered, until the cemetery indeed looked like heaven's conservatory. At the tomb of the unknown the ceremonies were more marked and impressive. The pro- cession halted, and while the Marine Band, under the leadership of Prof. Fanciulli, played appropriate selections the tomb was decorated until its identity was almost concenled and it looked like a mound built by fairies’ hands. When most of the graves had received their flowers, wreaths and other graceful remembrances the procession came to the amphitheater. ON THE PLATFORM. The vine-covered bowef was decorated with national and army corps flags, and under the canvas top was an immense throng. On the platform at the right of tho rostrum sat the Edward Bright, post Grand Army Musical Union under _ the 3. Penfield, post 5: ron, post 6; | directorship of E. D. ‘Tracey, Mra. a. N. ‘Phi post Hinds, post | Tracey being the ‘accompanist. On the . W. Hougiton, post 7; P. C. Bain, post 8; | opposite side were Secretaries Gresham and . Evans, post 8; W. H. Liverpool, post 9; | Herbert, Miss Herbert and Mra. Micon, the Delawa: i bradbury, | married daughter of the Secretary of the Navy. post 11; € James | There were also many prominent members of Dony, E.E 5 Lawrence, post 14; " Mr. K. Landis, Mr. Claude Bennett, Mr. Micon, and a number of ladies. In the front row next to the rostrum sat Maj. Pp, post 15; J. I. Thompson, post | Gen. Alexander Hamilton, representing the pr ost 16; J.S. Lunnecleffe, | Alexander Hamilton Post of New York I n Lawless, post 17; Mathine He is the eldest grandson of Glyna, pos Ellis Dalrymple, post 18; R. H. Alexander Hamilton, the first Morgan. Ren James F. ppleby, post 19; | Secretary of the Treasury, and the great Samuel MeMonigle, post 19; Wm.W. Chambers, | grandson of Gen. Philip Schuyler. On. bis |. Madison Cutts, 1 of the Natio il being: rd battalion District of Columbia Ni pt. M. Mahany commanding, Jost 20. Guard followed, the OSATORS AND VETERANS. Nest in line followed tho carriages in which were the orator of the day, Comrade W. E. Simonds; DeWitt C. Sprague, poet, and Rev. 'y 8. Stevens, chi: ‘anciulli, leader. der command of James M. Edgar, cap- | ctauel M. Gordon, first lieutenant an Deusen, second lieutenant : Willis B. Pomeroy, chief of staff; A. Dinsmore, judge advocate; Alva 8. Taber, inspector; Lyman B. Cutler, ordnance ofticer George Y. Eanse'l, Dr.’ Florence Dono- hue. surgeon: ‘Thon: teuart, commissary 1H. Hoover, paymastei ~ Levi York, chapiain, ital City Guard was next in line, and ers turned out in such good order that their marching wax a matter of congrata- lation and applaw it for which is | | due to the abie captaincy of Capt. Abram Ack- | ‘his portion of the procession ran: Gen, Sehn A. Logan Comp, Sons of Veterans, C,H, Sayles, captain, Department — offi: cers and official staif. department staff, Nathan — Bickford, senior vice com mander; Bernard ‘Y. mander; Robert Reyb | director: Rey. Henry 8. Stevens, chaplain; Gil- | bert M. Husted, assistant adjutant geaersl. Newton Fe = quarterms | eral: Jom S. jer, inspector judge advocate: Henry’ L. Johuso: tering officer; John M. Keogh, senior a | camp. Past department commanders, Members of staif of consmander-in-chief. John A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, James E. De Jester, commander, 85 men. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Abrabam Hart, com- | mander, 140 men. Lincoln Post, No. 3, Daniel Williams, com- mander, 150 men, 0. P. Morton Post, No. 4, Walter Middieton, commander, 120 mer Cantou Poto: George G. Mer thews, comman Joba F. Reyne dolph, commandez, 59 men. James A. Garfield Post, No. 7, Thos. R. | Senior, commander, 75 men. VAL DISPLAY. The Marine Dram Corps headed the Potomac Association of Naval Veterans, Robert M. Van- neman, commander, Lieut. Commander Ricard, Paymaster Roberts, Secretary Seymour and Surgeon Proctor. | Sixteon sailors from the | navy yard marcked in line with the naval | yoterans, and carried a handsome floral ship intended for the grave of the late Admiral | Porter. ‘Phe following posts came in ord: Burnside Post, Ne. 8, Lorenzo Vanderhoof, r. 65 men. | umuer Post, No. 9, W. A. Shannon, commander, 40 men. Farragut ' Post, No. 10, H. mander, 60 men. Cor; Charles Mat- H. Moler, com- Charles YP. Stone Post, No. 11, Wm. H. } | Hoover, commander, 60 men. U Grant Post, No. 12, H. M. Gillman, commander. 30 men. Join A. Logan Post, No. 13, Wm. H. Peck, 27 men, ridan Post, No. 14, H. E. Burton, commander, 35 men. Geo. H. Thomas Post, No. 15, B. F. Fuller, 30 men, herman Post, No. 16, J. Thos. Tarner, nder, 40 men. Henry Wilson Post, No. 17, Wm. ¥. Deere, commander, 35 men. Potom: 0. 13, J. BR, dayos, eom- mander, % Geo. 'U. Morris Post, No. 19, B. T. Janney, commander, 40 men, Lafayette Post, No. 20, Edwin J, Sweet, com- mander, 20 men. AT Al INGTON, | rhe Beautiful City of the Dead Beside the Potomac. When the bright sun, breaking through the storm of last night, began to shine through the heavy foliage which covers the grounds whero struck her. lie ‘the nation's dead, this morning, | and the band rendered breast he wore the badge of the “Society of a one hundred and thirteen years ago. cinnati,” which his great grandfather wore ‘The services in the ampithenter were opened by the sounding of the assembly by a bugler in the Marit Band, which was seated just in front {the platform. " Atter the rendition of the ‘Old Hundred” by the band Department Commander 8. E. Faunce called the assembly to order. During the delivery of the address the speaker was often interrupted by the applause adi rs, At the conclusion of the ren- dition of “Ode to America” by the Grand Army Musical Union, Rev. H. 8. Stevens, the depart- ment chaplain, delivered the invocation. After the rendition of the song. “Go; Let ti. lowing the Marino Band came the mem- | Me Weep,” by the Marine Band G. M. Husted, bers of the Old Guard, nearly seventy in num-| the assistant adjutant general, read ber, u the roll uf deceased comrades. The Musica! Union sang “‘Biest Be the Ground” “Rocked in the ‘radle of the Deep” before De Witt C. Sprague delivered the original poem, entitled “At Ar- lington,” which will be fourd in another col- umn, ‘The Musical Union sang another selection in splendid voice, and then Hon. William E. ‘imonds stepped to the front of the bower to Celiver the oration of the day. His address is to be found elsewhere. iction was pronounced by the Rev. larke, and with the rendition of ‘Safe in the Arms of Jesus” the exercises closed. ‘Two of the graves in the cemetery were es- pecially noticeabie on account of the beauty and profusion of the fiowers on them. They were the tombs of Gen. Rufus Ingalls and Gen. Belknap, Secretary of War under Grant, which were decorated by the hands of Maj.’ W. C. Duxbury, an ex-confederate officer. THE SOLDIERS HOME. Survivors of the ‘arefthe Rebellion Pay ‘Tribute to the Dead. Under a cloudless sky, amid the lavish beauties of nature, the faithfal survivors of the of tho rebellion today paid their loving tribute to those 6,500 of their fallen comrades whose romains rest in the beautifal cemetery of the Soldiers’ Home. There was some delay in beginning the exer- cises because of the tardiness of the military contingent. This consisted of three companies of the fourth artillery under command of Maj. J. W. Rawls, They hada gocd excuse, how- ever, as it was a long march from Washington barracks to the cemetery at the Soldiers’ Home. ‘Tho beautiful grounds never showed to better advantage. ‘The myriad mounds of the lost were bathed in sunlizht, and the surrounding verdure ehowed its brightest hue. WHERE THE EXERCISES TOOK PLACE, ‘The exercises took place in the large stone pavilion direetly in front of the fine granite tomb in which repose tho remains of the lamented Logan. ‘The services were under the direction of Mr. Nathan Bickford, senior vice department com- mander, and his resistants were J. Madison Catts, C. B. Moore, W. W. Chambers, Wm. Y. Deere, N. D. Adams, D. G. Proctor and Wm. D. Wallace. ‘Phere are nearly 700 veterans of the home. Most all of them participated in the cere- monies, They were in command of Capt. D. irwin, ceputy governor of tae home. The other organizations that took part were Henry Wilson Post, No. 17, G. A. R., William ¥. Deere, commander: . 9. M. Schodeld Garrison, army nm, J. B. Morton, com- | mande: l irom John A. Logan Camp, S. of V., Harrison Cadets, Mount Pleasant, Ford Yours, captain, and the Whitney Avenue Mis- sion Sunduy school. A NATIONAL SALUTE FIRED. ‘The firing of a national salute by # section of light battery of the fourth artillery opened the Tt was followed by an assembly call regiment and the Larghetio” (Jungmann) by" the artillery nd. ‘The hymn, “The Brave Ars Resting” (Colin- coe), Was then sweetly rendered by the Mozart Club under the direction of Mr. Jos. H. Hunter. CALL TO ORDER. Comrade Nathan Bickford in calling the as- sembly to order said it gave him great pleasuro to welcome them in behalf of the Grand Army of the Republic. He trusted that they would feel intercsted and instructed.and thattheir time here had been well spent. Memorial day, be said, wes no more for tho dead than it was for the living. The Grand Army secks not only to honor the dead but also to instruct the rising generation into whose hands the destiny of the nation will fall, exercises, by the buglers of the sam BISHOP KEZANE'S INVOCATION. Then occurred one of the most interesting incidents of the day—the invocation by the Rt. Rev. John J. Keane, rector of the Catholic University. ° Bishop Keane was clad in the rich garments of his high ecclesiastical position, ineluding the purple cassock and beretia and ‘made a most impresave appearance. SOME GOOD xUBIC. The choir then sang “‘Blest Be the Ground,” by-M. Kellar, anda young Indy named Miss Edith Perkins gave an appropriate reci- tation entitled “The Whistling Regiment.” Rtg ny Tg sn orth, o Ohio, advanced to the front of the sand asd delivered the oration of the day. He spoke earnestly and eloquently and provoked frequent and rapturous applause. THE CLOSING CEREMONIES. The choir sang with good effect Bliss’ song “Brave Battery Boys.” The band rendered Rossini’s Stabat Mater “Inflammation,” and then the formal exercises closed with a bene- diction pronounced by Rev. Dr. Mott, restor of Rock Creek Episcopal Church. Among those seated on the platform in addi- tion to those who took part in the exercises were Rev. Dr. Garrigan, vice rector of the Catholic University; Rev. J. M. Mackin of St Paul’ Church, Rev. Father De Wolf of St. Anthony's ‘Church, = ee, * H. Richards and Rev. father Quill orgetown College and a number of professors and students from the Catholic University and local colleges, officers of the home and a number of ladies. The re- ception committee also occupied seats on the stand. ‘These were Dr. George H. Pen- rose, chairman; Geo. H. La Fetra, C. W. Shel- ton,” N. D. Adams, Wm. Wallace, J. Madison Cutts, J. H. Strickiand. DECORATING THE GRAVES. It was 12:30 o'clock when the procession formed near the stand and walked slowly to the music of a dirge by the band into the silent home of the dead and placed flowers on each of the sacred mounds already marked = with small American flags. Nearly ell took part in this duty, including many of the white-haired in- mates of the home. The main work of decor- ating each grave = was. performed by ‘the following committee of ladies: irs. Gen. Kelton. Mrs, Sarah D. La Fetra, Mz Joanna W. Turner, Miss Kelton, Miss Minnie Cowling. Mrs. Elizabeth Bock, Mrs. D. A. I win, Mrs. C. W. Shelton, Mrs. Adams, Miss Newton, Mies Hert, Mixs Maggie Kelly, Mrs. ‘Thos. Morris, Mrs.’ Henry Spaar, Mrs.’P. H. Weber, Mrs, J. H. Volker, Mra. Geo. A. War- ren, Mrs. Daniel O. Drennan, Miss Grinsted, Mies Carrie Lynch, Miss Irene Bock. Mias Lena Melehoir, Miss Esteile Melehoir, Miss Warren. CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY. Impressive Ceremonies Under the Direction of Comrade B. T. Janney. Services were held in the forenoon at Con- gressional cemetery and were attended by a large crowd, which in numbers seemed to include the entire population of East Washington. The services were conducted under the direc- tion of Comrade B. T. Janney and the follow- ing committee: B. T. Janney, chairman; H. H. Moler, A. F. Dinsmore, W. H. Miner, G. T. Carter, H. 8. Linker, E. W. Davis, J. Plant, W. H. Liver- pool. Long before the procession arrived crowds of ladies and children streamed into the cemetery and began the loving task of decorating the graves, not only of the soldier dead, but of the citizens interred there, and even the humblest mound in the remotest corner of the grounds received its little bunch of flowers. ‘The monument erected to the memory of Gen. Rawlins, Grant's chief of staff, was draped with flags and the shaft seemed to rise from a bank of roses. Close by the monument a stand had been erected for the occasion and upon which the exercises of the day were conducted. ARRIVAL OF THE PROCESSION. About 11:30 the procession, headed by Schroeder's Band and led by Comrade Janney, entered the grounds. The front rank of the rocession consisted of a detachment of the junior Order of Rehabites, a number of little boys in uniforms of white blouses and blue trousers, red caps and carrsing spears and flags. Following them were several hundred Sunday school children from East Washington churches, each chiid carrying # flag and a bou- quet. After them came citizens on foot, Dahl- gren Camp and Cushing Camp, Sons of Veter- ans, Farragut Post, No. 10, G. A. Banda line of carriages brought up the rear. THE EXERCISES. The procession came toa halt around the grand stand, and after the band had played a dirge Comrade Janney called the assemblage to order. Ina few brief but earnest remarks he announced the purpose of the gethering. “We, he said. “‘are the only species of God's creation who remember the dead and cherish their memory and who ever raise a memorial to a1 thing. The assemblage today is for the pur- pose of paving tribute to the memory of the soldier dead of the nation.” Rey. Charles LB. Ramsdell then offered praver, after which Farragut Octet. composed of A. 8. Fennell, T. G. Gallaber. Harry McElfreeh, Wm. R. Benham, Edward Saxtot W. H. Harmer and J. 8. Smith, director, san an “Ode to America” dedicated to the G. A. by H. Wheaton Howard of this city. ‘The com- position is melodious and lofty.in sentiment, and it was well sung. Comrade Janney then introduced Rev. Geo. L, Spinning. D.D..of New York, the orator of the day. "Dr. Spinning enlisted’ during the war asa private in a Kansas regiment and served through the entire coniict, afterward entering the ministry in New York city. He is am Washington in atiendance upon the Presby- terian aesembly. A report of Dr. Spinning’s address wiil be found elsewhere. After another selection by the octet an original poem by Comrade Thomas Calver was read, and Miss Crace Lynne McCalloch sang solo.” Then the entire assembly sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” the Sunday school children joining inthe chorus. The people were dis- = with a benediction Rev. Mr. Rams- e! THE COMMITTEES, The following committees contributed to the success of the occasion: Committee of Farragut Post—Jas, Wood, E. H. Repiey, J. 8. Smith, Donald MeCathran, H. N. Howard, C. Parker, G. W. Barnes, FAL It. Decoration committee—Comrade Carter.chair- man, with ladies of Farragut W.£. Corps: Mrs. Annie M. Dykes, Mra. E. A. Chambers, Mrs. M. W. Fuller, Mrs. L.8. Lyons, Mrs. Jeanie Bevans, Mrs. M.Beebe, Mrs. Jennie Parker,Mrs. Marion’ Packer. Miss J. Van Doren, Misa ‘Cora McCatbran, Miss Suran Curry, Mrs, Emma Fordbam, ‘Mrs. Grace Lowry, Mra. M. Me Creary, Mrs. L.Bradley, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Annie Ciscle. Mrs. E. H. Ripley, Mra. Clara Kalstrom, Miss Belle McKee. Mias M. H. Fairchild; W. H. Miner, officer of the day. MT. OLIVET AND GRACELAND. George H. Thomas Post Fittingly Crowns Their Dead Comrades. Mount Olivet and Graceland cemeteries pre- sented a lovely appearanco this morning, and with the waving fings, 1ovely flowers and bright sunshine, it was hardly necessary that cere- monies should be held to how that due honor was bemg paid to the comrades who lay peacefully resting beneath the green sod and waving plants. The ceremonies were appropriate and impressive. The graves had been decorated in an artistic and lavish man- ner by the wives and daughters of the members of George H. Thomas Post and the George H. Thomas Camp, Sons of Veterans. Post No. 15, with Benjamin F. Faller, com- mander, had ‘charge of the ceremonies. The post gathered at Ledford Hall, corner of Sth and [streets northerst, at 10:20am. and formed at Othand H streets.’ The column moved to the cemetery in the following order: Band. Thomas Camp, Sons of Veterans, George il. Thomas Post, No. 15, G. A. R. Speakers, poet, chaplain and guests. Ladies of the decoriton commitiee and choir. THE CEREMONIES. At the grounds impressive services took place. The proceedings were opened by a dirge played by the band, after which Comrade B. F. Failer called the resembiage to order and Rev. P. N. Seymour delivered an invoeation. America” was eurg by the Sunday +chool children, An eloquent address was delivered by Rev. E. Olia Eldridge. who held his audi- ence by his patriotic words. The children fol- lowed with “Columbin” and then Com- rado H. S. Dobson read a remarkably strong original poem. The Battle Song of the Republic was cung byamale quartet and an ad- dress delivered, which was excellent, both in it and delivery, by Chaplain W. H. Honn, which the benediction was pronounced by Eov. H. N.C. Naslor. —__ Piatt's Chlorides isa Disinfectant Especially prepared for houschoid uses. DURYEA A PUZZLE. St. Louis Browns Couldn't Solve His Curves, WASHINGTON WINS BY 10 TO 7, The Score Unexpectedly Tied Through Duryea’s Injury in the Ninth Inning—The Senators by = Grand Eally at the Bat in the Tenth Put the Kesult Beyond Doubt. The Washington Base Cal! Club made a Gar- rison finish in its morning game with St. Louis today, and won the game after ten exciting in- nings. ‘The score was 10 to 7. I: was a perfect base ball day, and the turn stile showed an attendance of 3,753. It was such a game that the people enjoy. Firet Wash- ington forged ahead, and then as the game was | about over St. Louis tied the score and forced the Senators to another inning. ‘The game was finally won in the tenth inning by Farrell, who, with two men on bases, made a home-run drive to the left field fence. Washington presented Duryea and Farrell as its battery and St. Louis put Kid Gleason and in the points. During the preliminary practice Left Fielder fin broke his finger and his place was taken by Ganson. For St, Louie Duryea was an enigma, and he kept the hits they made so scattered that they counted but littie. Then again he faced several forced to retire from an injury s bat. Tommy Dowd was on hand and received an ovation, ‘The game in detail follows: “LUCKY PAUL” OPENS THE GAME. Paul Radford waited patiently for three balls to be called and then prta little fly back of third. which Glasscock muffed. Paul took second on the error and went to third on Hoy’s safe bunt. Hoy stole second and rator O'Rourke filled the bares by trotting to first on four balls, Sam Wise waited for a good one and smashed a daisy eutter between second and third, scoring Radford and Hor, O'Rourke taking third on the bit. Ted Larkin'responded to the applause that ‘greeted him when be stepped to the piate and cleared the bases with # bit to the fence for three bases. Farrell kept up the good work and hit for two bases, Mulvey hit a liner to xecond, which Quinn struck, and, catching it on the bound from his hand, com- pleted a donbie play. Sullivan made a double along the third base foul line and Duryea ended the inning by striking out. Total, five runs. Crooks opened for St. Louis by striking ont. Tommy Dowd was warmly weleomed when he came to the bat and «crowd of Georgetown College boys gn the college yeil from the bleachers. He hit a tiy to left which O'Rourke caught. Glasscock hit to second and Wise made x magnificent stop and threw him out at first, ending the ii ning. It was Paul Ra@ford’s time to lead off again at the beginni of the second and he took his base on balis. Hoy sacriticed and O'Rourke fanned the air. Wise hit a high efy back of fire: hich Werden easily caught and the inning ended, Werden made a fiuke hit to third and Brodie | popped an easy one over second, which took into camp, and Quinn hit to short, Su! van fielding it cleariy and, with Wise and Lar- | kin, compicted a preity double play. Larkin bit to second and was out, hit a foul back of third, which Crool after a run. right center, but was left on Sullivan's out to Glasscock. Gunson lea off for St. Lonis in the third with a hit, and went out at second on Pietz’s hit to Duryea. Wiso was anxious to make a double, but threw wild, and a moment later on Farrell's passed bali, Glea~ son took first on bails. Crooks bit to Paul Rad- ford und advanced a base on Larkin’s error of Dowd’s hit to Mulvey. Glasscock filled the bases ona slow hit to Sullivan, and the St. Louis contingent called to Werden to do him- self proud. ‘The best he could do was to force Giearon in by taking first on baile. Brodie hit | nd Farrell ® weak one to Larkin, and the agony was over. | Si Duryea fouled out’ at the opening of the fourth, but Paul was luckier and once more trotted to first on balls. He was caught at sec- ond on Ho's hit to Gieason. O'Rourke ended the inning by hitting to Crooks. Quinn hit to second and Ganson to short, both being put out, Pietz had agoodeve and four bad balls put him on first, but Gleason could not better his position aud went out on an easy hit to Duryea, The order in the fifth, Wise and Larkin fouled out and Farreli hit a fir to left. Crooks and Dowd hit easy ones to Duryea | **4 of tossing it to Glasscock made a hit, | Would have suffered and went out at first. but was nailed trying to steal second. Mulvey went out at first, Sullivan made a| group of Austrian offi a foaled out and Sullivan | Frandsberg were escorted scratch hit, Dur; enced the inning by getting caught off first. Werden smashed 2 wicked one to Duryea, | ance 4,000, We which the latter part after itin « minute, hast tally stepped. Wise was nd caught the big fire an before he reached fisst. Brodie gave another chance. which he accepted, and na sent a sh per to Hoy and was out. Dowd captnred F ‘8 fly to right and Gunson cid the same for Hoy’s fly to left. | o ‘ke struck om! i Louis went cat in order in their half of Wise threw Ganson out at first eg the t reached it. ned the eighth for Wachington by rapping out a three-begger, scoring later on Larkin's hit between first and second, Farrell streck ovt and Maivey forced Larkin at second. Mulvey tried to purloin second but could not quite make it. CROOKS NIT BY THE BALL. Crooks was hit by the bail and Dowd struck out. Glasscock hit to center for two bases and St. Louis stock went up several points as big Perry Werden stepped up to the bat. He let an easy one hit im, and when Brodie faced the pitcher the bases were full. He gave Wise an exsy chance, but it went through bim and Crooks scored.” Quinn hit to Duryea, who eut off Glasscock at the plate. Gunson hita mean boun ey. Ho fumbled it a moment, at gra self together and by a great throw caught him at firet and ended the sus- pe of the ninth, Sullivan took first on balls and went to third muff of Duryea’s sacrifice, Radford bit to deep center and Sul- livan scored. Duryea tried to steal second on the throw in, but was caught, and Hoy struck out. DURYEA DISADLED. Crooks admonished his men to get in the game, Peitz responded by making a clean hit to center. Gleason sirack out, Crooks made a tafe bunt and Dowd bit to center scoring ‘eitz. Glasscock made tvo wicked swipes at the ball before he connected with it. The hit wasa vicious liner straight at Duryea. He went for it and stopped it in time to throw Glasscock out, but the blow he received on the arm dis abled that member and he was foreed to retire in favor of Maul. It was a great stop and the crowd applauded him oP Werden sent a cold shiver up the bleachers’ backs by repping ont a three-bagger. Itlooked bad for the eenators. Brodie hit an easy one to Wive, but it bounded through bis lézs while Werdon gamboied home with the tying run. All eyes turned on Gunsor. A hit from him meant a run and the game. Maul settled him- self aud sent a swift in-shoot which Ganson met. It did no damage, for Larkin was waiting for it and the side was ont. FARRELL'S GREAT HIT, ‘Then came the Senators for their share of the tenth inning. Orator O'Rourke stepped to the plate, but his hit went to Glasscock and in a moment he was out. The bieachers yell when Wise grabbed bis favorite bat and pun- ished the rubber plate with vicious rap. He then took it out oa the bail and retrieved bim- self bv lifting a beauty over second. Larkin was hit by a pitched ball and Wise moved to second. Farrell changed his bat and rubbed the ground for lucx. On him depended the game. He loosened a link or two, moved restiessly a moment in the box and then went at the first ball Gleason sent over the plate. He met it quarely aud out it went toward Gunson. The ter saw it comiog and he braced himself for an easy catch, but iteailed far over his bead and was still sailing when Wise and Lerkin crossed the plete. Farreileame home on tho throw in and everybody yelled. Farrell doffed his cap repeatedly. The hit ‘was too much for Muivey, 5 they went ou: on easy etaucen, | Suuvam and ‘This put the Senators three runs ahead. ‘The St. Louis were disheartened when their half of the tenth opened. ©: to them to start the ball'ro seth tory td Tolling. n ou balls. Gleason sent a high fly ¢ iomeg ood there was one out. ‘Then Dowd hit to Maul and | Crooks was forced at second, Everything de- arm in stopping a wicked liner | captured | Muiver made a three-bagger to | jetz took second, scoring | Vashingtons went out in one, two, three | the Spiders down Washington added another run in their half |. j features attendiag such assaults, ‘The parties | Pure A cream of tartar baking pow. der. Highest of allin leavening i] stren, — i — neth. Latest United States Goverme Royal Baking Powder Oo, 100 Wall St. §. ¥. YT } Pended on Glasscock, iis timely hit had | many ® game, and bleachers : | their mervousuess, | i i Smash! he met a beauty and sent it out im Radford’s territory.) | short hit,” cried some nn Paul made a great run and captured the ball’ # foot from the ground. Washington bade — The svore fellowes ars ‘WaxtuauTon. oe : mo Aw are 139 a Scent ii $32 Semeed 2 9d Bsotiec eb y 3 $3 Soom. eg 8 8 Be 88 7 Saco a bf ovis sas ‘ U30iR Earned runs—Washinzton, base by errors— Washington, bowe on dalis—Of Dury ex, By Maul, Peitz, Crooks. jasscork, Hoy. Stolen bases—Hoy. Double Glasscock, Sullivan, Wise. Larkin. > Py Duryea, Cro Werden. ho Passed balls— Fat Umptre— Met . ame—Two hours and ten m.nut-s. NOTES OF THE GAME. Perry Werden is still the same old player as of old. He put lots of life in the game this morning and was frequently ap-i planded. Tt Dowd was given a great reception ‘the a audience, owalaomsen tan Peitz, the St. Louis catcher, is a great find. He was the feature of the game on the St Louie ce. Darvea pitched a fine game and was remark- | ably effective against the hard hittems “Old” Cy" stopped a base hit in the sixth inning and , ise assisted brilliantly im the put ont. From the players’ bench it looked as if the | there was mo necessity for Gleason the ba"! so viciously to first base in the inning. It's a pity the District of Columbiais not per- mitted to have representative in the hovse of Congress, Charley Farrell would snreiy be elected unanimously, his hold on the title of “Grand i a oo tremendous hit in the tenth inning. Daryea is certainly unlucky in sense of the word. Not satisfied with the in the sixth mning rey] Pamaprirsta, May $0.—Cleveland again = lost to Philadelphia this morning. Carsey held ‘to two singles and hed Dela- | banty thrown the ball home in it was on this misplay that Tebeau scored. if imtroduced to the Pavtedaiphia Gievelena x8 sik uimbrelis Attendance / Ligesess3 84 New Yor, May 30. 3E833s3 RE ‘and Dwyer. Brooxrrx, May 30. a Money Returned Through “The Star.” Another practical of the efficacy of Tae Stan's Lost and Found columns occurred this morning. A gentieman advertised last even- ing the loss of £184.80. The money was returned to this offce this Mr. Charies “5 morning by \ Stlver Purchases. ‘The’ Treasury Department resterday purchased 100,000 ounces of silverat 80.8283. The offers were: A Cowhide and a Dog. ‘There was a cowhiding case tried lice Court today, minus the usual in the to the adiair were all females, and the cause of the trouble was «dog. Not many squares from | the government printing office is where the. parties reside, It appears that Mrs, Sarah Tay~' lor keeps a boarding honse or rents among thoss who remde there is Miss Burritt. This indy hase sister, Miss Barritt. and they are Joint owners of «| dog. irs. Taylor, it appears, objected to: dog going up the steps and ing the carpet, and her objection was boarders, and when Tayior had « knife. use the wea} on owners, although the use iton one of them. owners, Miss Eleanor, when she attempted to and Jadge Miller imposed a ———_ A Charter Granted. lor, W. Macey, jr., Silas H. Kingsley of ington among its corporators.