Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1885, Page 8

CHIPS FROM THE SHAFT. Ineidents and Notes Concerning the Great Monument. THE WORK COMPLETED WITHOUT ANY SERIOUS ACCIDENT—THE FASCINATION OF HIGH PLACES FOR SUICIDES—A CAT THAT LEAP! FROM THE TOP, &c. : A most remarkable circumstance connected With the construction of the monument is that there was no accident Involving loss of Ife, Botwithstanding the perilous heights to which the workmen had to ascend. y one accl- dent happened, and that was near the base of the shaft. A workman slipped and broke his arm. As the shaft was carried upwards, a strong netting extending out several feet from the wall was keptaround the obelisk, and shifted from height to height as the work pro- Eressed, so as to be always on the level of the platform where the workmen were engaged. On several occasions workmen fell into this netting. Once a young lady visitor in a spirit of bravado threw herself into the netting, an experiment which not even the workmen had ever tried for fun. A CAT THAT JUMPED FROM THE TOP. When the shaft had been constructed to a height of 250 feet, one morning when the | workmen ascended the elevator they were sur- prised to find acat at the top. The animal was startled at their approach and jumped upon the wal lof the monument. One of the men went toward it, and the cat, seeing no way of escape, Jumped over the side’ to the ground. Instea bf being smashed to atoms, as the workmen expected, upon teaching the’ ground, although evidently a little stunned, it got up and started to run away, when the watehman’s dog caught sight of it and, seizing the eat by the ne Kilied it. It was afterwards found that the ani- mal had belonged to Mrs. K. E. Brown, of South Washington, who bad missed it for abouts week. CONSTERNATION CAUSED BY SPIDERS. One morning, at about the time when those in charge of the work were most anxious about its success, the plummet, which measured deflec- tions in the monument, was found swung far to one side. Consternation among the work- men followed, and the monument was thought to be doomed. When Col. Casey arrived on the ground he made inquiries about the other line, and learning that itshowed no unusual move- ment he knew that everything was ail right, An examination was at once made to find out the cause of the unaccountable movement of the plummet, and it was found that during the night spiders had built their web from the line to the box-casing, and thus drawn the line out of a perpendicular. At another time the other plummet showed a simi r irregularity, and at he top an owl was found quietly perehing upon. the line. It was captured and kept alive for some time. After its death it was stuffed and presented to Mrs. Hayes, and it now probably adorns the Hayes home at Fremont, Ohio. ‘MR. M'LAUGHLIN'S STRANGE FINDS. A strange thing happened to Superintendent McLaughlin soon after he took charge of the monument, which will confirm the faith of peo- ple who believe in signs. While crossing the frounds his foot loosened a silver three-cent Piece. Nine days afterward he found in the Same way another silver three-cent plece with the Roman numerals “III.” With exactly the same interval of time he found three copper cents of the coinage previous to that in use at the present time. “Being struck by the curious Incident, he took the coins home to his wife and asked her, jokingly, the meaning of the finding Of the nine cents with the interval of nine days between each find. Mrs. McLaughlin immedi- ately replied that the nine cents were either symbolical of the length of his stay on the work or that it would he nine years before the struct- ure was completed. Mr. McLaughlin has en- tered upon his seventh year of his connection With the work, and It is estimated it will be two Years before ft fs ‘inally finished off, both inside @nd outside. These coins Mr. McLaughlin pitced under thealuminium point of the monu- it. CRANKS AND SUICIDES. A crank recently interviewed in a New York paper declared his purpose of distinguishing himself by leaping from the monument and enjoying the exhilaration of a 500 foot fall at the expense of his life if necessary. He pro- Posed to take parachute with him to open Just before reaching the ground. This feat he Wanted to perform on the day ‘the monument was dedicated. Persons entrusted with the care of high places, accessible to the public, all have stories to tellof the fascination which dizzy heights have for suicides. Even persons of well- eed minds feel an almost Irresisti- ble desire.to throw themselves from such laces. If the fascination increases in ropor- jon to the height of these places the Washing- ton monument will be a great attraction for Suicides. To throw themselves from the monu- Ment a person would have to clamber out through the peep holes, which will be open dur- ing the hours when visitors are admitted to the top. These peep holes cannot be barred or grated on the inside, because the marble €losures have to swing downinthem. Itis deemed undesirable to place gratings on the Outside as they would disfigure the face of the monument. waichman who will be em- ployed at the top to keep persons from writing names allover the marble will have to keep up a sharp lookout for cranks, SOUVENIRS. The city has been flooded with souvenirs of the monument. It is estimated that there are cam) bers that the day was a vei = . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C at night. No expense was spared to makethem rfeet, and they were really beautiful. Every- body in the city was assembled to see the play, which lasted for probably two hours.” WHAT MR. A. S. H. WHITE REMEMBERS. “It was a hot, dusty day,”sald A. 8. H. White, one of the marshals in 1848, speaking to a Sak reporter of the day when the corner stoné of the Washington monument was laid. “Crowds were strung along the Avenue as we marched by; there was not much shade from the 4th of July sun,and the dust from the mac- adamized street was very heavy, but it was a beautiful display—one of the finest I ever saw. We were all merry and fullof life. When we came to the site of the monument there was an immense crowd assembled, and we did not try | to get close up and hear what was going on. r Major Howle had a tent pitched out on the lawn, and we went there and were served with refreshments and had a delightful time. Heaiths were drunk to the occasion, and George Gideon, who was one of the jolliest men OW ever saw, was never in better mood, and ¢ kept us all merry. When the formal cere- mony was over and we left there, we had a ca alry charge. We'll never have those days again. These two ceremonies will be as unlike as two occasions can be. It was an act of en- thusiasm then; it is done as an administrative duty now. Yes, the city has changed. We did't have any gas then, no police and scarce! a watchman, and we all knew each other. knew everybody I met on the streets those days; now I don't know one out of a hundred. Near about Babcock lake there was an island then—the one about which they had so much trouble afterwards. All through the Smith- sonian and about there was wild pasture. Where the Smithsonian building now stands Was the cricket grounds. I belonged to the cricket club that played there, and I used to Shoot plover there too.” * HON. HORATIO KING'S RECOLLECTIONS. Hon. Horatio King, a member of the Monu- ment associz tion and a resident of this city for many years, when asked by o STAR reporter for his recollections of the events connected with the laying of the cornerstone, sa{d: “I really have no distinct recollection of anything very remarkable at the laying of the corner-stone of the monument. The day was fine, and the streets and windows along the line of march were alive with spectators intent on witness. ing the display. In the procession were the President and other high officers of the govern- ment, the Masonic, Odd Fellows and Temper- gnce societies, Fire companies, children of the Sunday Schools, members of the Monument Seclety, and Ja grand military escort, under the command of the gray-haired Veteran, Gen. Quitman, then recently from the Mexican war, covered with laurels and ‘the observed of all observers.” Han iy less noted were his lieu- tenants, Gen. Cadw:iader and Col. May, of the dragoons, whose Mezican fame and superb bear- ing made him an object of special attention. ‘There was a vast crowd at the site of the monu- ment, to hear Mr. Winthrop’s oration, and I do not remember ever to have seen an’ audience more stirred by patriotic feeling, or more com- pletely carried away by the eloquence of a Speaker than on this occasion, The Masonite ceremonies were solemn and impressive, and the Grand Master, Major Benjamin B, French, probably never made a better address than he pronounced as part of these ceremonies. The presence of those venerable ladies, Mrs. Madi- son and the widow of Alexander Hamilton, added not a little to the interest of the celebra- tion. There were fireworks in the evening when President Polk held a brilliant reception at the White House.”” CAPTAIN BACON, OF THE “BLUES.” Gen. P. F. Bacon is now the only one living, as faras known, who had command of a mili- tary organization that marched in the proces- sion at the time of the laying of the corner-stone. He was then captain of the National Blues, afterwards the Grays. He recalls the fact that the few companies in the District—the Wash- ington Light Infantry, Capt. Joseph B. Tate; the Independent Grays, of etown; and his own command—all turned out with full ranks: that they had their hands full in receiving the ‘siting companies; that a number of them en- ped in judiciary square one in Parrott’s o1 near the head of 20th street; and one, the cadets, in Patent Office square. ‘The mili- tary display, he says, was a very fine one; per- | haps the best seen here up to that time. THE SURVIVING MARSHALS. There were over seventy aids and assistant marshals under Mr. Bradley when the corner- stone was laid, and of this number the following are now living: Benj. E. Green, J. H. McBlair, Lem. Towers, A. 8. H. White, Frank Burch, A. H. Clements, W. W. Davis, Dr. J. E. Morgan, R. Simms, J, H. Semmes, James Scott, Reuben B. Clarke, Fenwick Young, J. W. Martin, T. W. Riley, Wm. Brown, Isaac Hall, J. B. H. Smith, John Pe: E. L. Keese. ttibone, K. Ray, Charles E. Bali and A! THE GERMAN DIVISION. Mr. A. E. L. Keese was the marshal of the Ger- man division, having charge of the German societies, among them the German Benevolent association, of this city. He states that, consid- ering the number of Germans in the city, they showed their patriotism by turning out well, and there were perhaps 300 in line. He has yet his badge, saddle cloth, gloves, &c., and used them to-day as marshal. $20 tothe monument, but upon the advice of society donated ir. W. W. Dougherty, superintendent of the work, they had a memorial stone prepared and {t was placed In the walls long ago. He remem. ry fine one overhead, but there had been rain, and it was alittle sloppy under foot. RECOLLECTIONS OF AN ODD FELLOW. od Edition. THE OLD CONTINENTALS. Ancient Military Organizations in the Line To-Day. ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE DAY'S PROCES- SION—THE ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ARTII- LERY OF BOSTON, THE CHARLESTON FUSILEERS AND OTHER ORGANIZATI G PEDIGREES, ‘S$ WITH LON One of the most interesting and distinctive features of to-day’s procession was the presence in the line of the old-time organization whose early history is linked with that of the revolu- tionary struggle of the first years of the republic. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery com- Pany, of Boston, occupied the post of honor in the first division, and their varied uniforms and historic name made them objects of general at- tention, There were over two hundred men in line, as follows:* Commissioned Oftcers.— Captain, Ausustus ib Whittemore; first lieutenant, Lieut. Col Blasland; second leutenant, Lieut. G. H. son; adjutant, First Lieut. J. P. Frost. Commissioned Staff. —Surgeon, Lieut. John Sullivan; quartermaster, Serg. G. P. May: pay- master, ; assistant surgeon, Licut, H, Allen; chaplain, Rev. A. uint, Lieut. E. E. Wells; quartermaster sergeant H. Peake; hospital steward, A. S. Dinsi commissionary sergeant, F. J. Hutchinson; sergeant, Sergeant W. F. Bacon; color ser Sergeant H. B. Emerson: bund guid C. ff; Capt. G. O. Noves and Pr Warner, markers; Capi. G. E, Hall I. D. Dana, flankers; M:jor John } and Private 8. H. Babcock, general guides. Honorary sta! ajor Charles W. Steve ohlet,) Major General N.P. Banks . Lawrence, Colonel Is onel Edward Wyman, Major Ben: Perley Golonel HT. Rockwell, Captain A. A. F tain JL. Stevenson, Captain John lonel E. J. Trull, Captain John Thom Wilbur. Sergeants of infantry.—Brigadier General J. N. Patterson, Captain’ H. F, Wade, Captain G. A. Keeler, Lieutenant W. H. Jones, Captain W. H. Cundy, Colonel Heary Walker. Sergeants of artillery —s age, Sergeant. M. Hedges, Ser; Sergeant Abijah “Thompson, Hough, Sergeant F. H. Mudze. Privates.—John H. teaux, Edwin Adam ‘ols nt E ergeant C, T. F ton, Aaron’B. Babcock, Jacob Bensemoil, J. H. aguley, Lyman A. Belknap, Charles B. Sar. rett, Wilder Bennett, William P. B L, Burditt, Herbert J, Bowen, Howard J. Byrne Joshua M. Cushing, Caleb Chase, H. M. William A. Cromwell, David O. Clark, Ale der Ceppi, Thomas {. Churchill, ‘Chow Carter, Homer M, Daggett, Oscar M. Draper, Lorenzo M. Dyer, A. S. Drisko, John C. Dalion. James W. Drury, Kendall H. Damon, Charles G. Davis, Charles H. Dunham, Emmons R. Ellis, Arthur Fuller, Jacob Fotller, Edwin Frost, William H. Ford, Moses J. Grodjins Charles H. Glover, Melv: rant, Nathantel Grant, Robert 8. Gray, Henry H. Gilmore, Jobn Galvin, Charles ge H. Gro- yer, Emery Gro amuel Hichborn, 1, Hale William A. Hardy, Ho Hobbs, Edward Hale, Jam bert Ingalls, Howard De Jewell, J. Henry Kelly, stopher Kirmes, Loring, H.W. Litchfield, Arthur E Leach, E. Frank Lewis, Wim. Lewis, Albert E. Lockhart, Winslow B.’ Lucas, Francis E. Mer riam, John T. M Geo, W. Mills, Chas, B Munroe, Wm. M. hard, Wm. HM Frederick Mills, d Daniel A. Potter, Boardman J, Par M. Pratt, Williain Pratt, Charles W. Park bert L. Richardson, John Rindge, Gi mond, Isaue Riley, Henry A. Rc Robinson, Walter Rpssel WW. Spanding, Waltet Smith, Wm.’ J. Smith, ¢ Smith, Franklin Smitl Stumeke, N. A. Sn erick J. Sampson, Scripture, Edward Suiliv Geo. B. Spaulding, Henry E. Sandland, J, Henry Ta J ‘oberts, Geo. mes Binney mith, D. mith, Thomas G: hn Thomas, Fer- dinand M. Tritet, Wm. Tyner, Chas. A. Trum- bull, Thos. F. Temple, Vose, J. W. Wol- cott; Albert Webster, Sam'l W. Aus tin &. Wellington, Fred. W. Wellington, Char D, Weston, Edward B. Wadsworth, Joseph ©. Weeks. THE UNIFORMS. The right wing of the company is designated as infantry, and was composed of members who are, or have been, connected with other mili- tary organizations, and have, therefore, the right to wear their respective uniforms on pa- rade. For this reason the uniforms of this wing were variegated, anda mu al with his chapeau and yellow plume, walking by the side of a red coated lancer, with other striking con- trasts, presented a rather peculiar spectacle. The contrasts observed in thisregard were strik= ing. The left wing of the p mated as artillery, wore a distioctive untform, consi ing of a dark blue clo with two" rows of gilt buttons in front, red piping cord around the collar, and one around the sle A mounted cannon 1s embroidered in gold and silver upon the front ofthe collar, | ‘The pants correspond with the coat, and have red piping down the Pearl, §. L, Pease, H. Prutting, W. B. Potter, W The coat and breeches are scarlet fac of theircoming to Hartford. ’ They also esc: Thos. Restieaux, jr; assistant paymacter, Lieut. n-Commissioned’ Staff, — Sergeant re) “Donough, ant Thomas Sav- mmon, Frederick FE, At- ed. H. Adams, Wilbur ©. Babeock, Charles R. Brown, Lyman Boyn- of th crossed the Delaware on army them their di pride, Du the troop was const. sions, the troop bore a consp the stat oecurl the first to tender its thur W. Howland, Major John Mcleod, tant Thomas W.C Fred.’ Dean, H. E. Doty, W. S. Dwyer, H. Ellsworth, H. P, Fowler, H. E. Gillespie, W. H. Goodell, G Griswold, W. H. Goldsmith, W. D. Griswold, W. N, Hartley, T. Herzer, J. A. Hale, Frank Havens, A, W. Lang,E. J. Lawler, J. C. Lewis, C. B. Leonard, 8. Linton, B, M. Lincoln, G. W. McCiunie, C. Mantie, G. &. Mellen, C. E. . Pinney, E, H.' Richmond, C. F, Robinson, L. W. Smith, A. Smith, C. B. Snow, F. L. Stannard, Sullivan, George H. Secor, J. R. Thom son, F. E. Thompson, John Thompson, Fred. Tuttle, J. R. Wvitkinson, Wm. Peete Whitney, W.F, Williams, J, E. Williams, Williamson, E.'S. Wipiams, The uniform is a showy and striking one. es are, ced’ with ings, anda. bear skin ‘he uniform resembies that ofthe famous black, with velvet le cap. Golastream Guards of England. A SKETCH OF THE ORGANIZATION, The First Company Governor's Foot Guard, of Hartford, was organized by the general as- sembly of the colony of Connecticut in 1771 for the purpose of attending the governor and the general assembly upon oceasions of state. Dur ing the revolutionary war, the guard acted as an escort guard of honor for Gens, Washington, Knox, and Lafayette, Admiral Ternay, Gen. Roehambeau, and their aids, upon the oseasion, rte Lafayette when he visited this country in 1824. When Gen.Jackson visited the city the guard led the pageant in his honor, They took part in the Bunker Hill Centennial celebration in 187 the centennial celebration of the surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga, 1877; the centennial of the capture of Major Andre at Tarrytown, 1880; the New York evacuation day centennial, 1886, and the bicentennial of Worcester in S84. . The Philadelphia Troop. ‘The First Troop, Philadelphia City cavalry, with their fine horses and striking uniforms, attracted marked attention in the procession. The members of the troop are prominent Phila- aelphia gentlemen. The officers are: Gen. Ed- ward Burd Grubb, captain; Joseph Lapsley Wilson, first Heutenant: J. Edward Carpenter, second Hentenant: Charles E. Kelly, William White, surgeo geant; J.B, Porter, John Hoffman, RC, Dra . sergeants: Jas. Rawla, A. II. feCullough, W . Clyde, 'C. T. Cresswell, H. W.. _R. White, R. Tobin, privates; Ellis nd G. L. Fisher, trumpeters. The uniform consists of a horseman’s cap with long plume, a dark blue jacket, white breeches, black topped pots and the usual ac- coutrements, A CENTURY OF PATRIOTISM. The history of the First Troop Philadelphia avairy isan eventfalone. Organized in 1774, when the first measures were being eon- siderey ting the tyranny of Great Brit- , there were among the twenty-eight orig nal members three members of the eommi of correspondence who were appointed to ob- tain united action from the colonies. The re- cords show that from the bezinning the men who composed the troop believed in and labored for detense alone, but for the independence colonies, ‘They acted as an escort toGen, Washington as he passed through Philadelphi June 23d, 1775, on his way to take comman ofthearmy at Cambridge, Mass. In the early years they were employed by Congress in con- tches and money tothe army at When Washington, driven from ork and Long Iskind, re- treated to the banks of the Delaware the troop was In his personal service and in the advance with the commander-in-chief, They the night preceding pture of the enemy at ‘Tren- the sun ton, ‘They were at the second action at Tren- ton and shared In the victory at Princeton. At and Germantown they were ac- and at the close of the cam- +, Gen. Washington tendered to bers of the’ troop commiss a reward for their gallant ie in ac vith f the remutinin: which is pres sling of honorable period of the war performing duties as- d to it by Congress or the state authoritles, hington visited the city during the Jongress and on other publie occa- ous phrt. They were called outin 1794 to aidin suppressing the whisky insurrection in the western part ot In 1814 the troop again took the sainst England. The history of the field troop (irom | this time up to the brea king out of the ripation in the don the v ents to Phil: 1 war, is marked by the icdemonstrations, which sits of the successive Presi- vhia, and in aiding the sup- distutbances. When the Union tened, this o anization was among rvicesto the government. company the troop participated in the months” servi ettysburg mpaizn, besides giving to the general service right oflicers, ranking from majors tocap- . the troop attended the n. Grant. The troop mem bership. tish Guards, of Rhode Islan ‘The Kentish Guards, company C,3d battalion, Rhode Island militia, of East Greenwich, was one of the notable bodies in the procession, The following officers and men were in line, com- manded by Col. Will member of the company for seventeen years . Brown, who has been a . Will E. Brown, Li y Williamson, L: Brown, Adj aster Emerson, mander of the Fusiliers refused to obey this or der, and continued to advance, the blood of his men marking each step. Finally, when their leader was shot down and further advance was madness, the signal for retreat was sounded, and the gallant band fell back with ranks badiy thinned. The company soon after returned home, but when, in 1780, Charleston fell into the hands of the British, the Fusiliers were compelled todisband and surrender their arms, All the muskets were surrendered with the ex- ception of one belonging to Mr. John Horlbeck, & private, who hid it. This patriotic musket has been’ preserved in the family and was brought to this city, After the evacuation of the city by the British the Fusiliers reowgan- ized. Their services were volunteered when the war of 1812 broke out, but were not needed. In the Siminole war, in 1936, a company from the Fusiliers performed valuable service in the Everglades. In 1861, when the first call for troops was ‘made by 'the confederate govern- ment, most of the younger members of the Fu- sillers joined the German corps that was formed, and its record upon the fields of Vir- ginia is an honorable and gallant one. “Only hree of those who left Charleston survived. In 1873 a reorganization of the company was effected, officers were elected, and the present uniform adopted. It is rather singular that during Its existence of over a century it has had but three treasurers, the present tre: surer, Mr. B.Bollinan, having served since 1852. , The Lawrence Light Guard. ‘The Lawrence Light Guard, company E, fifth regiment Mossachusetts volunteer militia, of Medford, Mass., represented the militia of Mas- sachusetts in the line. The officers are: Joseph E. Clark, captain; John T, Coleman, first Heu- tenant; H. M. Smith, second lieutenant; Alfred H. Blake, orderly sergeant; Sergeant 8, St, Den- nis, Sergeant C. E. Whi Nichols, Corporal T. . Wilmoth, Corporal’G. H. Doughty, Corpora P. MeBriatty, Walter Folger, J. F. Rierdon William Busieed, J. D. White, F M. Hayden, W. F. Porter, J. E. Carter, J.C. Clark, A.B, At 4 W. J. P. Buckman, F.C. Bailey, D. H. Clark, G. A. Clark, Benjamin Barrov Creighton, George Cocke. Doughty. C, o -Gordon, R. Ellis, F.C, Goodrich, é ins, W. H. Hutchinson, W. H. Kear, A, A. Lauriat, W. Lamont, William Magner, William Miere, Arthur Nelson, FL. Pratt, Cl A. Perkins, William Robes, H. ‘A. Symonds, N. Wescott, Rledon Walter, L: 8. Hemson, Hawkes, N. A. Johnson,’ A. R. Kerr, G. Hf. MeGitticnad. , Harry J. Newhall, Hi. Ranskolt, H. D. Spaulding, ‘W Howard Wiggin. Accompanying the Light Guard as guests of Captain Clark were Major J. H, Whitney, € tain John Beck, Dr. J. H. MeQuade, Oliver White, Colonel Asa Law ‘and Dr. Pearl Martin, The company was sixty <trong, and were ac companied by the Lawrence Light Guard drum corps of twelve men, Rierdan drum ser- ceant. The uniform’ was that of the sta ia, and consisted of dark blue double-br coat, light blue trimmir pauls, ad tight butt leather legging, black helmet with the number of the regiment on the eazle in front. The dram corps uniform: was English scarlet blouse, trimmed with black braid, light blue pants and cadet cap, The company carried a silk guidon with the monogram L. b. SKETCH OF THE COMPANY. The Lawrence Light Guard was organized February 12, 1851, and answered the first. call for three months’ troops, and, with the fifth Massachusetts regiment, was quartered in the Treasury building in this city. The guard was in the first Bull Run fight, where their colonel, S.C.Lawrence,after whom the guard wasnamed, was wounded, and their color sergeant was Killed. The guard returned to Medford at the sirgtion of this term of service and immedi- re-enlist with the same officers and men for three years, and wi signed ys com- pany “C,"39U1 ) tts volunteers, under Col. P, F revious to the battle of i iment and company per- city, and were They were quartered at They then were sent to the of the Potomac, and were with that army until the close of the war, By special act of the Mas i their charter as com- pany sachusetts volunteers re- tained for them, and that designation remains {0 this day, as may be seen from the above out- ne. The guard was accompanied by some of their former memb army veterans, among whom were Gen, war col onel of the 5th Massa nd a past com- mander of the Ancientand Honorable Artillery company of Boston, The Alexandria Light Infantry. . Light Infantry, company F, ‘inia volunteers, were repre- y the following officers apa orge A. Mushbach, —Sumuel L, Monroe, Albert 1. P. Vineent, Marbury, T. W. M. Hill Hatpe I. Kell, J. D. H. Lunt, R. Lee tanton. H. Atkinson, W. H. Atkinson, ‘oughs, Bayliss, “Bi Coxen, . F. Downey, DeVaughn, reen, vod Robinson, Tyler JD, it liwin, Bu , Cline, L Deeton, .E Heh, Harper, lal, “Hendeson, ard, Hinken, Hudson, Jacobs rain, Lambdin, Lanham, ~ H.’MeCuen} G.O, Monroe, Norris, Padgett, Roberts) Ron Simpson, Smith, Sullivan, Stabler, W. Taylor, W. T. Taylor, Watiles, and hite. The uniform of thiscommand is the regula- tion uniform of the Virginia state militia. The coat is single breasted cadet gray by DRY GOODS. AUCTION SALES. — — E. G, Davis 719 MARKET SPACE, BLACK AND BLACK AND WHITE DRESS OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IS FULL OF BARGAINS. LINE OF FRENCH SATINES, FIGURED A‘ ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, PLAID AND NEW AND ELEGANT NEW WHITE GOODS. CHECK MUSLINS, EXTRA VALUE, ONLY 12\ge., INDIA LINENS, LIN} ORGANDIES, MASALIA, PERSIAN LAWNS AND. MANY OTHER DESIRABLE FABRICS, BLACK HOSE. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK, LISLE THREAD, AND COTTON HOSE. POPULAR GOODS AND POPULAR PRICES. E.G. DAVIS, CORNER Sra axp MARKET SPACE. Wrnovr Recanp To Cosr: W. M. SHUSTER & SONS JERSEY coats. SILK MATTELASSE NEWMARKETS. CLOTH COATS, SILK AND VELVET VISITES AT HALF PRICE. JERSEY COATS REDUC COLORED VELVET VISITES REDUCED FROM EWMARKETS. FROM $12 TO $7. WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THESE GOODS FIFTY PER CENT, AND THEY ARE NOW MOVING OFF. ° WE HAVE A LOT OF LIGHT COLORED UL- FORMER PRICE $18, WE HAVE RE- GOODS MARKED WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. IT WILL PAY TO BUY ONE W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ONE PRICE. [M5] 919 Pennsylvania Avenue 1 Great Bancarss Ix Summers ‘The COMFORT SHIRT, made of Wamsutta Cotton and Richardson Linen, Fte-enforced, ready for the cents for the Finest % Ask to see the CROWN DIAMOND SHTRT, madi of Fruit of the Loom Cott only 50 cents. Regular price 7 Six Fine Dress Shirts made to order for lv $7.50 for Six Fine Dress Shirts mude to WINTER UNDERWEAR at 20 per cent less than BALTIMORE BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY, 2002 F st, nw. Our whole stock of Dry Goods at cost to make room for remaining stock of J. A. LUTTRELL & CO. on March 1, We name a few special bargains: and Fine Line 1,500 pieces Colored Silk Velvet Ritbons, No. 6, 25c. a piece: usual price $1. 60 pieces Furniture Cretons, 15c. 100 pairs 11-4 White Blankets, $3. A full stock Silks, Satins, Cashmeres and Tricots, ‘usual price @S. GEO, J. JOHNSO! Mae. Lasmete, or. 1327 F STREET, Washington, D.C. AND 30 EAST 21ST STREET, Informs the Ladies that from now until March Ist she will sell her entire stock of Dresses and Mantles at cost price, previous to her return to N Manawe’ C. PL Maun. OF 18 EAST 28TH 8T., NEW YORK, ‘Will open a new Case of BALL DRESSES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2: 1334 F ST., WAS Imported Costumes, Wraps and Dress Garniture, Novelties in Dinner and Ball Dresses,just received. led at short notice. Mrs. Sica. Rervexs, 608 Oth street, opposite Patent Office, Opened a large and complete assortment of HA EMBROIDERY, ORIE TORCHON, ME- DICIS and other TRIMMIN: and KIDGLOVE NECK RUCHINGS and wun B WILLIAMS & OO, Aneta $13,000 FIRE: TAUNTON SILVER PLATF 00.8 PACTORY DE- nv PROMPT ADJUSTMENT OF THE INSURANCE COMPANIES We have now positive on’ balance of Sve and Table ( the accounts ors to sell at auction the +. Bronzes, Mantle Clocks saved from their late Bre, to settle re-build the factory. $150,000 worth of this company’s Triple Silver Plated Ware has been sold in this city in the last ten years, thas proving that goods found strictly as repre ‘sented Will always be appreciated. We shall commence to sell the above stock at our Salesroom, 10th street and Penneyivania aver MONDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY THIRD, = at HALF-PAST TEN A.M and HALF-Past TW and HALE-PAST SEVEN P.M. and continue gas und! sold. We «ive our personal gnarantee that the goods be found as represented, triple and quadruple and bearing trade-mark Taunton Silver Plate Oo ‘The salesroom has been Sitted up for the these elegant goats, Well: heated {OF the comin a Visitors. “Chairs will be furnished the ladies, who are Tespectfully invited. — purchasers can have goods carefully _20-10t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS € 00,, Aucta, (TOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF FISH WHARF PRIVILEGES OFFicy oF THE EXGINEER ComMIssh Wasuisoton, D.C, Febranty. foun, TS, y given that on FRIDAY, FER YSEVENTH, 1885, the’ Fish hart Privilege in Washington and the Fish Stall own Will besold at public auction for one ¥4 WOO" am March 1, 1885, as follow P.M.on ihe premises, Six rket-housc to the ve X., on the same day, on : st Gib Streets northwest, in front of the fish stalls of (Center) Washington Market, sll rights and priv: ranted or allowed by the Jaws of the cor; { Washington to established y caning and sale of fish © wharf or dock shail # point on the Ath, street, in the eity of Washiny be deemed elictt north side of the Pot a fast and 14th stree the highest bidder. ‘Terms, $100 to be paid on the day of saleand the res due tobe paid within five dave tf By order of the Boatd of Commissioners, 3.0 Y DECK © HIGH S yirtu WW directio sell, at public F 5 2 1 FERRU. PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M. of ground Iving In the District between Congress and ¢ Gp that width in paraile® Fact fat angles wlth ead c nd twenty (120) feet, tan proved by a fra lacksmnith shop. ‘Terms: One<hird cash: balance in six and twelve S. with interest. and secured by deed of trust OB the property sold. $50 required at ime of sale. _ no-ate MAYIUEW FLATER, } Drastees, MAUS, J. FISHER & Co., Keéal Estate Auctioneers. NUMBER OF SMALD D_ LOTS FRONTING Ri REET AND NEW JER STH WES ud records of sell at publ cor ant others 1 oue (1,) in square ts Also, all of Lots ¢ fifteen «15, ison of original Let inded ane titty-eleht (658) wen (11), twelve (12), fourteem fA. and JS. Hoss” subdivter of Ts subdivision: Of original Lat one (1), of said squure tive Ainy-aght GSS), together with the impra . consisting “of a number of ‘stuall Brick riseve wud + ¢ One-third cash; balance in one (1) and twe chase i bY money will be reqaited ut ancing at purchasers cost complied with within fly the ‘Prustees re upon five newspaper, a N3Atas rpuowas pown T € made kao 4 Hf dtu ing purchaser. DALLAS FISH i,j Teumees. . Auctioneer, By virtue of a deed of trast, dated Jane Sth, D.. 1838, and siuly recorded in hier No. 08, f ‘ XTH DAY OF F HALF-PAST PU described Keal F ington, In the Distrie! shed ag, and belng parte Brand ten (10) in pty-nine (428) situate in iforesnid. umibered tt nbered jour hundred and tw outside seam. “The members wi . trow 5, and the helin pecial care given to Tvauguration oe enough chips from the capstone offered forsale | Dr. R. Finley Hunt, who was at the time the | and a chapeau bearing the Insigni of the eom- ee lin the U.S anientey pe Feel Suits a specialty. point were pro- Sround the city to build another monument. | cornerstone was laid quite a young man andan| Pany, and ja red plum ASK ‘The block from which the capstone was cut was | active Odd Fellow, states that the Odd Fellows | ‘Tye commander wore an sntiqleciiversoract a Of so wonderful a size, apparently, that the sup- | Of the District accepted an invitation to parade, | crescent-shaped plate worn around the nec Ply of chips from it ts inexhaustible. These | and the marshal for the order was Mr. W. F. | and carried anespontoon, The lieutenants and chips are usually adorned with a little painting | Bayley, at that time a leading stationer, that | the adjutant also carried espontoons, and the Tepresenting the monument, orscenes at Mount | thore were several banners in the, line, and the | Seeeants halberds. The colors were the Ameri- Yetnon. Another form of souvenir fsa medal | show made was a very fine one, all wearing ap- | Ce” fag and a com olor ot wets Suk on Se Ee GANT DESUEDE Mosquetaire Gloves. KID GLOVES or pin made of aluminium, the metal of which fat ia. Thi 1e, all wearing SP | the obverse of which Washington is represented hatles W? Branch; Edward But MR. DANIELS ORATION. : aE the apex of the monument ts composed, Some | BrePrate regelte. Hows” lodges inthe hae | with the old Pine-Tree flux of revolutionary Tin; Chanles te Bowin ano rach ee eey in long lengths for Evening wear. gentlemen in the city possess pleces of the cor- | Bycut® dozen Sree E ooeen tm the Dee fame, and on the reverse the coat of arms of | Foray Cent Chava Ee Gees Wane | The Eloquent Peroration of His Ad-| white Undressed Kid Gloves off w Massachusetts, APANyY was accompanied + i 4 « 4 S perigee y eran ec rie OT CHIEF MARSHAL BRADLEY'S RECOLLECTIONS. | by the Salem Cadet hut, one of the beat mile | Dewy, Fra A. De val Karl, Henry we f4 Cream and White Silk Gloves. few years azo the corner-stone was exposed and | Mr. Joseph H. Bradley, who served as the | tary bands in New England, under the lead Lev Edgar Holden, | Hon.J, W.Daniel in his oration this afternoon SES. PROPOSALS. r eS. g SALS. Janoe in three eqnal in 1 months, with or annuin, secured os sold, oF all cash, at nited upon each scoring, ae plied with within will be resold at the risk rehaser afer five days’ ad- Th ing Star.” FERDINAND SCHMIDT, feds KA SELLMAUSEN, The company, though of recent origin, has a. fine record. It’ was organized July and in August, ISs4, won the priz rland, Lynehburz, as the best dr ment, andin November, ais the Best drilled company , OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE. Mis M. J. Hess. 1809 F street northwest, ‘Has Just received her importation of . First Corporal Charles 1 Thomas B. Seamuans, 5 hipper, Fourth Corpo: | 1584, at soior Corporal Henry | in the stat ehinond, fess For Other Auctions See Sth Page. a few chips were then knocked off It, and now | chief marshal of the procession in 1848, re. | SUP Of Mr. Jean M. Slissud, wis 1. Huling, Fred. Hammond, Albert H. | atier r ing to the ancestry of Washington | [NAUGURATION DRE c Ml a. a, 0, Hopkins, Thomas W.D, Huling, | and then. passed into a graphic and glowine : . ———_— form highly prized souvenirs. marked to a STAR reporter that he is quite sure AN HONORABLE HISTORY. ge Miteheil, ley Metcalf, W. James | sketch of Washingt fires anorama. Of GCEECE WHITE, ° 8. Navy Pay OFFICE, } * ACRES OF STONES AND OCEANS OF CEMENT. _ | the procession that day was the largest general | The Ancient and Honorable Artillery com- | Mott . BP Horate Palmer, | striking word. paintin ted by the | Ladies Tailor and Habit Maker, 730 17th st. nw. D.C. February 5, 1585. ‘ About 14,000 barrels of Portland cement were | procession which had ever taken place here:and | Pany of Massachusetts 4s the oldest martial or- | Alzernon W mts A; Pore, fr. James | pertection ofthe man,” he sald: “We are toth to | special att to Evening, Dinner, Recep- niunere wals’) loaaed aerate f s F 3 : Feorge H.Setton, Edward | break the of adiniration into the Soccelat care BDU on amen | turers only”), indeosed "Pro Senet cae me Gundation and shaft. In con-| herecalls the fuct that the procession assembled | nization on the American continent. It re-| son, Moses W. Fett, Otho | ments of andivais., Hut lol as we atten eae, | eee sp tiy cena eivag E will be tewdved nt ele’ Riructing the new yortion of the sha 9.613 | near the Clty Hall; that when the start was | ceived Stsecharier In 1628, bearing th 1 Tey, Jonn A every fragment becomes the miniature of such : Sar <n ore ey q stones were lald. made the various divistons were ready to fall {n ona) Mintird) ph WW. Vaushihy George’ A. White, sublimity and beauty, that the destructive | MEapawe Eaeca Sova, Fata. Washington b,c. tree , their proper places, and there, was no tnterrup» Hon on the line of march. Only once did any = portion of the line halt, and that was because « Recollections of the Corner-Stone Cere- | the bridze over which the procession passed ‘a only multply ‘the forms of immortal- MEN WHO WERE THERE. a ved Itself wo nour in which it wa: » Dr. funy expense to th Gove nt aid subject to the usual iuspecton and conditions, viz: BUREAU OF ‘The uniform ofthe company attracted atten- | ity. tion. Tt consisted of a shako, 7th regiment | Grand and manifold as were its phases, there pantern, ‘straight visor, How pear-shaped | is yet no difficulty in understanding the char- | TS located for the season at of 305 Fifth Avenue, New York, From the er there Is nota arn “o : rat Requisi:ion ieakes tactaen. was narrower than the street. Mr Bradlee cc | charier there Is nv pompon, small end up, yellow metal ornament | acter of Washington, He celled Prophet Geers ees Regu . =“ <= Inembers with pleasure the éreditable dispiay | U0! th e company butt with. K neh pattern fatigue eap with | He never acted a part. Simp! Aland une 1835 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Paes Serews and 1 DR. MORGAN GIVES SOME PERSONAL REwrxts- | made and the attention paid. Gen, Quitman, CENCES—HOW THE CITY LOOKED IN 1848— | Who commanded the military division in which 2 several visiting companies, the dashing TALKS WITH MR. A. S. H. WHITE, GEN. P. F. aries May, commanding the cavalry, droop visor, yellow metal wreath with lette I double-breasted bark blue dress coats, | manuscript. He richly trimmed with yellow broadcloth and | power and mys Id lace, flat buttons with K.G.-1 The | practiced the ate S life lies ted, vious to the date formed train b: Sngland, but upon re Usa fair and open | yy; = lisdained the arts which wrap | With Imported Ball and Evening Dresses; also pry, inorder to magnify ft. He | jaS2m Street Costumes and Wraps, und. diplomacy. of truthful ae No, Bm, ¢ yer, P No. 40, Steam Pipe and ng ee Cocks, & 0. 4: is by requisitions, ex : é s Ma i rs the | militia off stor the coat reverses, and wien ‘oGitonad | mrosc oho ek : ot atte: t which will be Gide, aa Seeape ALEC Cece or Canute aE en, tha otties tor the coat reverses, and when buttoned | Speech—the consummate tact_of direct atten. ul ‘ achort time before returned from Mexten, | S00Y euuiring in its + rieht ftshows a clear yellow. with gold | tlon., Looking everto the Al Wise Dishes of Max J. P. Pataze, : Pog OT “The laying of the cornerstone of the Wash- | commanded the Infantry. The display 1 3 ad to the le blue with gold In events, he relt Aon tha information ade | the usefuln : Providence which t Nave Yard n : rill ar te i Hed mn c : at Navy Yard i fequired on bid: {ington monument was as great an event in | by the troops, Mr, Bradley says, was a fine one, | {he usefulness and tnapor tis” wo by die, Kentish guards | helps inen, by giving them “high b No. 1107 F street northwest, | for fiathful” pert The comperency of Uv those days as is the Ivaugutation of the Prect | td. the fiteinen’s division aswell ae those ot | Company Was appreciated by were granted a charter by the colon mbly | hopes, to heip themselves with the means which to be certitied to befor guaran the soe publieofticer. “The rig ull bids and to Waive & notary oF othe i ds reserved to reject any € - THOS. H. LOOKER, Pay Director U8. X. K thers crossed | of Rhode Island in the the year 1 n and fotzht with Oliver Cromwell in | Sonse toa petition of eltizens of E use Of English “al of the | wieh, the object being the preservati e : ies, looked well. There were no such dent now,” said Dr. James E. Morgan, who rep- | streets and ‘avenues to march over then ae ws Tosa ne of the oll families of Washington, | have now, The avenue then was macadamiized PEN tery com. | Wich, the object belts. the preser end of Maryland before Washington was, and | in the center, and there was much dust. When | Dany had been members of a similar organiza. | Coby i time of war, Many who was oue of the marshals on the occasion of | the Procession reached the grounds so great was | P00 the Honorable Artillery Corts Pe aoa Cn ote . the crowd that it was impossible for many to ai was UMATIDEA @ cel > before its | & ture that was dedicated to the father of the | stand, and for nearly two hours they stood o: ae . the first comman in rée-| their Creator has put at their service. There ‘Will offer this week her entire stock of no infirmity in his conduct over wi : : ; rlty must fling its ve taint of seifish ee ee averts her gaz and those of her own desig nust be lit up with | cent jess than former prices, ho subterannean passage to mbling lest there be stirred the 1 crime, plutionary: ny, among {onetime Varnum, | be trod in 1 | ghost of t from 25 to 331 per |g. ; order to close then our, | f-lawdw (ICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS. £97 CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.88. n company: ; . = 48 Shares In proportion. country to-day. “The population was notaslarge | the ground within call, When the procession Christo plier Greene, the hero of Red ital ho) After pay eloquent tribute to | Washing EF, YON BRANDIS, MODISTE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, then as it is now, but it wasenthustastie, It was | Teformed it marched back to the avenue, when distinction of beiig one of the three Hono- Shela Goa eeeoe | tones ae eats Bemus aud 1 2 | AVA" Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York; Wm. |“ te do herety certify that we muperviae the | the right rested in front of Willard’s, and it was < Ree OE ene een eee ns ne rehibald Craig, ajor John nder, Mr. Daniel said et there Barr & Co., St. Lonis, Mo. sents for ail the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings » forthe people all to know each | there reviewed by President Polk and. dis. | ry mem! pei HEREC mp DY he |S. Dexter, Capt. Thoma desa large | is a greater theatre in which Washington | _ Suits made at the shortest notice. Superior fitting, | 70 Louisiona event was talked of for weeks—for | missed. The fire companies were entertained | Other two being President Arthur and Con- | jumper ¢ of lower rank, making in all | apy y Company, and in per ressman John D. Long. ‘The company ren- | tivirte “urs, although not so often has its curtain zoesnable prices and sivction guaranteed, manage and control the Drawings theinselver, and t ered good service to the colonists during the vi the patriot amy as | been uplifte i Dresses. Bridal Trousseaus # specialty the same are conducted with himexty, fairness an muinissioned officers. During the Revolution: | For {t_was'as a statesman that Washington | J#281m* 967 Penusylvania ave. (over MWillian's). | yayen wierd ail par nd we aubhorize: the Comp y war they we antly employedtin pro- | was greate: to use this certificat miles of owr ne state. On the morning | and Jett attached, in its advert battle of Lexington, with one hundred | stetesmen; and ten men, rank and file, they were on f h for the scene of action, but after ma) received another exp) months before the ceremony took pls Every- | by the corporation, which made a special appro- body—men, women and children, black and | Priation for the purpose, French and Indian wars, besides performing an white—were talking of it. George Watterson, ae ee Oe nee important duty in beluga training school for who then the secretary, (Carroll Brent was | What is macaee food Mars Smithsonian ae cae ne col oa Boye ament of h le Massachusetts 4 plic apy his successor) wrote the thing up; the papers ‘To the Faitor ocean eee get Star: tion of such services in By exempr Were full of it; it was a great national affair, : ius vena t. Notin the sense that Hamilton son, Adams and Madison were but ina larger sense. Men may armies who cannot drill divisions, marshal nations in storm and travail ng the You will please inform your readers why the | Property of the company from taxation, and this x company from taxat who have not the accomplishments of their paks, “Crape Vells, Laces, Gloves, etc, are — aoe aie Cane ath meepread the interest | snow is not removed promptly from the slde- | exemption has continued In force up to the D KOUNEROd. to Bast Gaeta: | Savin, dituisters. Not so versed as they, Was labed by this saberigr process” Ete cay ansy wode Lit from: | waies fronting on the’ Guiliisontan grounds, | tne manners were eeatiered. Goortion Tate ke Brel fr a tone |en Ma ereoied ete ence. Aad yet p eioties tieed ty Gis orcs wen Bear Baltimore and Tucks and his men from way | Men ma: ERUENCE. its; also, Velvet and LOLLY uparegular guard for a long | as he studi« Att imperative ordinance compels individuals | dutles of patriotic eitiens iu tines or nat y erceted a fort at the entrance of the | so he stud ne il, cODSC ext ngs Dor, 0 ‘ > prev 4 ap | to have it done. er A oR ea eee 00 reewlar mnaed harbor, mounting 10 eannon, to prevent the | role ay tactics when he anticipated war, ‘i Gentlemen's clothes cleaned by this. process will not d polities when SAW h vii | Jose their original shape; aud grease spots guaranteed aichiugy reading the history: cand | tape femoved efcctuail. Price $1.50 an SLro per enemy making a landing, and nothing but their | examining the principles. of ancient and tional e up in Charies county. They rode all the wa: nal | time. on horseback yin got in the night before. The valk <ere ‘i ‘The grounds of the Smithsonian, especially } rebellion in 1786, and azain in 18149 wh. 2 ra eatures ae Ns 5 rT e — = — aie te see wan cae thore bordering on 7th street, are Sor 4 inches | Hoxton was threatened with Hillel in fee theiown. Some tine after thie trey ane | moucre comfederscles; and. makin ianecanon, (a OO aSSCAL SALE OF LADIES Commissioners. siaptty : ceae | high vem ich is ed | the services of ompany were Sie yaie Dae Oe Cae i sand ls of operation, NNUAL SALE OF LAD had won fame iu that took part in the ceremony | with large blocks of stones of very uneven sur- | and the call met witha prompt resp Per ua with eights Men, none a aan pe votiiin pete Wut ise ae EVERY GAIMENT OUR OWN MAKE. cpuatoce gos Mianentionel ane Charrenie poeta | + with @ great deal of zeal. ‘Then, too, there | ce, Which, With the border of griss on the | the annual parade and dinner, on the, oocasion | BC nemy, numbering two hundred and | rous eloquence “had the clear ning of tig; | EVERY GARMENT FULL LENGTH, FULL | Lesislatnre for £ducational and Charitable purposes «+ were some old revolutionary v margin of the sidewalk adjacent to the 7th | of the election of officers, the ‘formalities pre- i. et pavement, for into their ‘vessels, when they sailed for | mother tongu ued from the over $550,00 Ey an overwhelming popular vote its franchise wag made a part of the pregent Stute Constitution adopted isa trough for the water | scribed by the traditions ofthe company are 7 ere aiso in Sullivan's : me > Saat ena £ ; vk FE EUY mavietnantes ot 5 ra vi 3 port, They we iso in Sullivan's expe- | astute, so quick, so inyentive as the one or MANNER, OF THE BEST MAT! ak slive. The city marketmenter was a} iro - Smithsonian grounds, to re- | faithfully. observed, and on {ts fall eld’ days in 1861 they went to the front, having | another of thems—that his mind wes Goer CHEM revolutionary Mer, John Waters, and old mn there for weeks after a snow fall. ring | the company has visited a number of cities, | recruited 103 men, rank and file, and tendered | terized by the vivacity of wit, the rich coloring: NIGHT DR 4 Wells was appointed keeper of the Long | the day the pedestrians frequently take the ear | The presence of the cpmpany here on | their services to the governor. They were as- | of fancy, or daring flights of Imaginations oe Ske Reiigcion sceount of woumin, seesived in (6 | Toon -amiees aha Winners ie ee oe rene comeldered (sery sppropr signed a position in the 2d regiment, R, I. V..as | with him thought and action like well. trained pea Sverybody knew old Wells, The th ‘ubalter e 1 will not say that he was so | PERFECT SHAPF, N THE VERY BEST ERIAL. The only Inttery ever voted on and endorsed by tha people of any States Revolution y H. During the four years" contest | coursers kept abreast In the chariot race, guided | The anon CoN tS Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place . spi / when the water fs suddenly turned to smooth | several of its commanders and subaltern furnished the following o 2 Capts, | by an eye that never qualled, reined bere nee in. hy. ; .* Fouien, too, were enthusiastic, {and the. best | Jee, thereby causing great danger to limb and cre ay ee bers, served under or §. Brown, Win. Greene, ‘oy, | that never trembled. He had a more infallible | —Jal7 DOUGLASS’, 522-524-626 9th st. SED Ona Uae ee adies in the land were preset . 01 vasht! evolutionary romi- a vin, E. Pt i: ke anor . Z AND DRAWING, 3 Til never for vroud and magnificent | The Smithsonian grounds are very imper-| nent among those who have more recently rd Waterman, Wm. E. Peek, John C. Bey: | discrimination of circumstances and men than ; ASS ADEMY OF MUSIC, y'ORLEA MARCH 10, 1586—178th M ea s. Geo. L, Nason, Chas. EF. Lee, Jas, | any of his cotemporaries. He weighed facts in Gils Caleb | "p, awards, Chas, Greene and others to the | a juster scale; with larger equitye and tree M™4s ver 8... | number of twenty-two, Until the year 1979 | equaniinity, He best applied to them the tes- son lodked: she wasgrandand stately, | fectly drained at present, but it ean be accom. | in command. ar always wore She aud Mrs. Hamilton | plish with a comparatively small cost, if the | Cushing, rode together veasion, It Was a great | proper authorities could be engaged on thissub- | Lawren Brigadier G . P. Banks, Henry K. fp Robert Cowdin, ‘and Georke n XIE K. HUMPHERY, pe ee CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. = pe Lubes are Ete HOw aRORE Mee Eo ee (while they w A oireencens chartered | sons of experience. With greater ascendency ees = mom 4 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. “The elty was very different then from what it |""These grounds—otherwise the largest and | names on the roll of the company, including a | (?™Pany) th company for | of character he held men to their appointed | Makes Corsets to order in every style and material, Fractions, in Fifths, in is now. Th no fashic te ke Bre Cae shan thes ne ola eau (Ol coe] ee mere Tete pee he com- and Guarantess perfoct is and comfort, sce eee A fe war. | the militia laws, they decline her service more: He ER SPECIALTIES ARE * then. AU the fashion was south; the best set Reet the residents of South Washington with Its drlil-toom and grmory ig tte Upp rrtion eee and ‘are now Independent militia, | truer divining rod, owen. ws French Handmade Underciotting, Merino Und 2 go 4 ety was in Sout shington along lt he very centel Se '¥ were itm- | of Faneuil hall, ston. e c ne y to orders of th z 4 o and finest rted Hosiery. 10. lo Maryland avenne, and ail around that | proved, would bestow a blessing on thousands | of its organization, which was tocproviderc, | Sublect only to the SL contention he alone wasthe unerring Pathfinder | patent Shoulder Braces, bnd all Dress Reform Goods. 2 PRIZES OF go000. ble * West End’ | most beautiful park in the city, and which con- | large number of the veterans of the yland aven tide The German Fusiliers, of the People.” es . The Van Ness place, Just northeast | of residents of Sout WasHineton. | training school for officers of the state militia, ls 2 _ |, French Corsets and es. 2000. of the monument, was then occupled: I think Sages Was accomplished in the times of the gwatest| |The German Fasiliers, of Charleston, 8. C, | Mt, Danitl, im closing: sald: Encompas._» by | 1'cnitaren's Goria and $1. Corset, fla H.'s own 20 Br Green, who married Into the Van Ness fa AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY, Rea ea rere take Rote antty, and the | had the following men in line: Republic which he founded—a free Gr ater | N-J—French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl4 | 300 ily. lived there. I am not quite sure whether 2 Coie! forms a link between the distant | Captain, Henry Schachte. Britain—uplifted above the powers ane priaci c 20 old Burne was liv ving in hia odd ittle house . past ee pene PociGeacd First Lieutenant, Henry B, Schroeder, pallties of the earth, even ar his mouemens is ROCHON, CORGORAN BUILDING. 4 5 siiech Just facing the White Lot; Col. W.B.| The Senate met at one o'clock to-day, and] tye Governor's Foot Guard, of Harton Conn, | Second Lieutenant, August H. Fisher, adage ant dome and spire ot the | ¢J, First-class Halt Dresser from Paris, je « Bausolph lived on Maryland avenue; W. A: | after several executive communications had : 7 Conn, | Sergeants—I. H. Haris, A. Tamsberg? jr. p Bradley lived at the, « oe ry land avenue, and ignati udd, commiis- Moner of public’ buildings, and. Matenin—{ | Post office appropriation bill. think he was secretary to the Senate—lived Capitol Topics. Dear there. All the fine buildings were down CEEAP POSTAGE. 5 that part of the elty, and it was cut off from] The Senate yesterday afternoon took up the Pete by the old canal. The avenue—that | post office appropriation bill. The Senate com. | _ Sta ‘Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions of 9A) = 101 strong. with a drum corps, caused many} privates W. Benedickt, R. A. Hee Long live the Republic of Washington! Re- | Paris, Lyons and Vienna. 8 been referred, resumed consideration of the complimentary remarks. ‘The officers and men <n Chir eee cr arate Jacob | spected by mankind, beloved of all its sons,| Manui rer and importer of ry n, 8. W. | ke ™: it be t "MAN FINE RK. —. in line were Major John C. Kinney, Capt. J.C, | Rosenstein, J. H. Steenken, A-B. Schachte, f. | hrowed oy seo ir ees sales’ fine Hair th resng. 1967 Prizes, amounting to. eee 205 500 for rates to clubs should be made @uly a < ressed Of all lands and religions—lon; iv Ladies’ fine Hair Cutting and Hair a Pratt, Lieut. T. C. Naedsle, Lieut. J. Robt, A-Seckendorf,W. Wallace, J, H. Mohens, James fe the citadel of that Liberty which writes be: | Hair dyed and shampooed in « Arsi-cass manner. Ay Dwyer. Lieut. F. C. Clark, Ensign Horace G: | Dunn, W. B. Harris, HA. HH. Mensing, 0. G. | neath the Eagle's folded wings: “We will sell to | Wigs# order. 15tnst. nw. | 0 of the Company in New Orleans. Lord. Margenhoff, G. W. Robb, W. Ryan, H. Scharfer, | no man, we will deny to Ho man, Right and | —— ee i hy a write , giving full is Paymaster C. C. Strong, Surgeon W, A. | A. Stelnmeyer, C. Strohecker, John Webb and | Justica.” > Di feddrem. ‘POSTAL XOTES, Express ‘Orders, , Feunsyivanis avenue—way all built up then | Tittco's amendment, tostrike ont the House | M. Wainwright, Engineer Geo. if, Foits, I. T. P. | H, C. Mohlus. 'Drummer—James Johnson. Long live the United States of America! | [% T= SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘New York Exchange in ordinary ‘Car as it is now,only the buijdings were all little cd oath, fo eine Henry Bryant, Commissary Leander Hall,Judge | ‘The uniform of the company was very effec: | Filled with the free magnanimous spirit, | Sacksox B. Swemeat Goat perk N. MoComnerom | FEBY BF a "Some therm were irae, ut | rae of two ceuts an cues fr halen ounce, | #¢Reante Se Bah dP» Quartermaster Lint | uve, he cet ras Qa clue oth lime | crowned bythe wisdom blcewed ty the ma | "=O™™ ory eal OB Soot | . ounce, | T. Fenn. with red and gold. were blue eratio: ¥ : the Sefalittie low Dulidings with attics and ‘wine | and that drop letters (where there is no free de. | _'Non-commissioned Staff:—Com. sergeant, A. | red stripes, reculation kepL ‘with | cyation, hovered over by the guardian angel of (eOntny ne Sosignee of EN. cellars . 7 Washington’s example; may they be. ever | of George MoCarthy as. the avenue, noone TInt ind yang south ©. | livery) shall be charged only one cent an Marwick, jr; quartermaster sergeant, Edaon | ‘This compalty formed one of the- notable teat- { worthy fn all things to ee detendee By the bined New Orleans, Ua. 3 and ake P.O. Money Orders payable abd addrens Reg : i 4 Ei pt i & Co., * o ‘was di reed to by a vi of 18 to Sessions; 01 nce sergeant, L. N. iliman; | ures of the day. The original members fought | of the brave who know the rights of man, and should be, received him under the said deed of as- NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Siete seagate Ai hee | eee eum tt ates | Reems WSs voit mera | voy fhe Het, ceed | tak nt” uaa? Ses | mene oe ene ie ae ne | awd ya 4 Pvt iF fixt rate i 2 cs ore | et column, and al er, under n- | of ‘will Bes ocntan a coiine tn | Ftp Sr Dt | ul Pegg Suara Wat tf | ay Rat Me of Fe | ea ee uA fe Be 23 Be m s “4 a cent a - Baewke D Q 8 lower a s a S oO oat reek Eos Coseotanis could be bought for ten | £0" per pie ah rghit recommender | Hayes, EJ Dwyer HR PeeKe, J. W. Hirst. with 100 Germans, residents of Charleston | may freely commune all who seck the union ef | ELEVEN OGLOGE a°M. atay. office, a ndall z 3° Pe “But, to ret: to the striking out of this jon on the ground sSion marched doer Tene: When the | that it was new legislation, but admitted thay mainly, as members. Almost from the begin- | Liberty and Brotherhood. 00s. en Ed ——— ‘crowds uf people ail along the | (e¥ Considered it wise legislation. The indlca- interested ley; L. E. Rhodes, C. H. Giazier, G. M. Hol-| ning the new company saw Clalit thelt Vouchers.on or Before the : fond A Od. Willtans. HE. Ota oe | Ring tne pew enpeny 4 aT7e sone he ak Be en 548. G. PAYNE, Auditor. “| yoROT® aprit Mag, Gane et alg ee Lo vates.—A. A. Allen, Wm. Anderson, ©. W. | a call for oor ore Gen. Lincoln, of the Con- ort eee 2 Old toria's feuds and fol- i if Une, cheering. The street. was! then tm Somes See ee wees sre ae F clause 18 | parry, J. Bennie, . Beecher, F. L. Bidwell, D. | tinental x Ts took (o8—-snll ‘alone ‘gran > TOURIST TICKETS for ioe ae De hes to craes the bridge at 12th ee oe ee ee E’Bainham, FG. Burr FW Barn b BBiish- the selge of vannab, which was Undertaten | elary iiselk the eee ccaa aeons ang ite Viexxa Orricux Co, PY RATES, ty. the it from what it is now. very GNF | athe Senate yesterday passed the agricultaral | Pedietnen WeoM Cartes, eines Grey W: fr | AB concert, with the J flied ‘ress ‘wal diene | Soma zor hy and toprove to the nations SoSH ECU ESION ir, en mae, contatna as feature of the occasion was the fireworks | appropriation bill Clapp, J.B. Danaby, J. 8. Doolittle, 8. E, Doane, ‘trous, and a retreat was ordered; The com. tha? heir Redeemer liveth a2. 106 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. "SOX, 261 Brosdway.3.¥e