Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1889, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. UK SALL— (729 Raode THE FIRST NIGHT. THE SOLDIER BOYS IN CAMP GOOD DISCIPLINE AND GOOD NATURE How the Night was Spent--- The Guard Duty and Its Results. Island ave., bet. 14th and 17th sta, 3- sory and Basement Brick, 14 roous, lot 24x187 to larwe alley: $= v0. S-story Brick. 11 (005 Mt Dem ists st . Wat teaderu tiupeovesnedia, Wt 0b 5. House 2 (710) Sch. bet. @ and H «ts.n w., 3-story Brick Build- Me, TM uit Utininets luca a jae tad U ‘etna ese Sa ‘k, 9 rooms aud bath, iu excelent alc on: $5,000. 2) worth wide of R, bet. Oth and 10th sts. nw., tory Brick, with 7 rooms, buib and cei- bet. H ond 1 ste n.w., 2-story end man- Feel, Ba ck Dwelling, also two Lots ov st o. ull 87. ). ex ide of 1dth bet. V and W sta nw. Brick ot 20" 2. bet and con- bi Store, (413) 2 3-story_Brick, 8 fee Braxcn Orrice Eventxo Stan, Camp Oxpway, Fort Wasurxotos. Mp. Camp Ordway hax entered upon the second day of its existence and is as well settled as the first encampment of the District guard could be, Matters are moving in military fashion, the oil of discipline is getting in its work on | the rust and friction of inexperience, and a8 | Tas Sran’s morning report is begun things | look quite solderly on every hand. Gen. Ord- 7-rvunrBrick; £4, 500 uw. bet. Leth and 15th, 2-story Brick, 6 rooms and bath; #- 000. Ist bet. Daud E sts. ue, 2-story and Baso- ment Brick, 6 rocis aud vat: 8,200. (GY L) Gti st, ne. bet. Ka. bu vath 7 IST ST. SE. BRICK, o oraer, at $3,000; one-third éaab, balance ty wuit: lot 2 i Also, 717 A st. te, 6 rovuus, brick, modern: price, ose: terms to sast. Ei is F xt. ne..6 rooms, 2-story and basement | an. 16, «1020; per square fuot, | Way. true to his nature, is in the thick of the brics, at MO; the sau: of €550 cash, belance on (308) northeast coruer of 10th and I stene., lot 16x ne. YO, improved by treme renting at §.0 per month; e Also, 112 4th st. ue., #-room brick, at $4,500; one- work of instruction, third ih, balance to «uit. ‘Also a very desirable 6-room, Brick. modern, on 24 st, bet. A sud B sts. ue., at 4,1 ernie e*sy desirabie Corer Proverty ou Fatt Capt- Og" cn cas Be to :* [P RUHLE, 302 East Capitol at. IR SALE—FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE ON THE eet “sytare {0 Gecreetuwa, 15 fous, 2 bath ‘heated Uy hot water, uurth side of street. Lot 50: no reasonable offer refused. W KiLby is nw. lot location apidly improviuy; price per square t. Mand N sts. n.w., fucing New Haun) 6 perjsquare foot, $2.1 allen, jist ixvued, WARN. & CO., 9.6 F st. hw, @ ROOM ry 34; price e for or uew i [i Georzetown: cars. pa KON. W. RILEY DEEBLE, 1319 F E-ON P ST. BETWEEN 31ST tury Brick; lot 22ux120; BLEISI9F st \LE—ONLY ONE LEFT OF THOSE PRETTY Brick Houses in LeD oit Park, id bath: complete in every | pay melt, wee 1.400. xt GME PARKER, 4% and Baw. SATE CHEAP-A DICK HOUSE ON D ST 00; |, OF bet >; smgil exe isthe Soo Pee THREE FRAM) HOUSES, TWO i and B rooms. on K st yar, well ‘rented. | - Sit arab eebanne foe ota tases OSE: | ROP SALE OR EXCH BOYER, Sis deka ed fm ee —DON'T BUILD, BUY, RF NT R SELL FT + Uetween Sd 1. Kent at'810.50, end Subsroan Kesidenees turuished Loune at lowest Bites. JUNAS & GBS, Buuche Buildive, U ah mekucuaseane cunmiid Gehan. yor ONE OF THE BEST BUIL mse d bath,rear(6-hand S$ | Contrary to expectations. the first night in ses 1 Ch | M. PAUKAK, 1418 F ot 0 | camp was extremely quiet and the stillness that in “fioTEL prop. | reigned during the darknes« was almost omin- fbaviv Dstu-: = primate’ on ponmay jwaninave. Deer the U.S [ous The aten were pretty well tired out und XOh SALE_8. ry | known as their straw cots were luxurious as they lay window THE HAREIS fOUSE, Washi » ©. ‘ their weary bones on them and sought sleep. Full particulars a ued upon mpplication to HOR Jo inHe hb co : THE. FIRST GUARD MOUNT, __ Reul Estate Brokers, is at4o’clock, was a great success, It waa con- st. 8.We» Washtigwon.D.C. 1 ducted nuder the supervision of Adjt. Gen. Lemiy and Cadet Hine, whois on furlough from West Point, The guard was selected as foilows: For exterior guard -Company B. first 2) tini-wed >a 1 DAVID D. SIONE. Si TWO LAKGe located, 3 stories, :: Pej ered: beaut it Jy1s-10 2 hate ; BANDSOME SOLID “Bian sew | Tesiment, first battalion. Cupt. Burton R, Ross Le ee Pee rE Ur ee | adlces of the day and Fins Lieat, dace Wacre: cemented orlier. ve first regiment camp gaard—Company D, first | mag wear thie car’ Les, an eke regiment. Capt. Jno. 8. Miller officer of (he NL LIAS MAYS. day, First Lient, P. J. Duffy semor officer; - oo Second Lieut. Howard Beall. jr., junior officer: wiTy — second regiment camp giard—Company D. COUNTRY REAL fourth battalion, Capt. H. K. Durant oticer of ‘ALM OF OVE the day. First |. ML. Willivms senior a =e trees in ther priu c | officer, Second L. F. Miller junior Quk SALE-o! wel a was no gnard posted for the nth and eighth battalions. Privates James and Burdine, company D_ first regiment. were ected by the adjutant general for orderly duty, the former at Gen. Ordway's headquar- ters and the latter at Col. Lemly’s oftice, ‘Thix honor was much sought tor by the men in the guard and the men ip company B felt ponite La wer ar * boiunae to the estate of thy | tou and maui be sod hus tari is livin producd ¢ aud valuabic, lying immediatery ou the Fowuwe with daily comms ty by stewie with baitinore « il trom Pope's ‘Suu m, ne, wud LON OL wil | kinds ub abundance Ground, 6-ro0u Box OR SALE—A VEKY CHEAP Hous Upp. the Pension offie, wesirabu a ONGERFUL G24 Lath st. uw, Poe PewUne, oF bUrines~ purjoses. 1G 1 G EN, ACKLS, | 6) ” i beth: handsouely papered: lot 223100, Wea 0 tear the uew subdivision: direcuy on | Cltted that both prizes should be drawn by 1,00U cash, balaice to suit, price $7-50U. VID the that command. . SLONT, S06 F st. ew. F For ae—25 Acres un the B. aud 0. K. R.,oppo-ite | Capt. Kons. who served as the first officer of WixDO Ivy City, valuable tor subulvision, brick yard, or terra Fok, Sates COZY BAY House ob Alan. a¥e. u.@ u'r Stat. B Pu baAVib b. 5 the aay. is the sevior captain in the uational guard. followed bv Cupt, John 8. Miller. Capt. Burt did the business of the exterior guard cots works. | [40r sale—a LO-room Cottage, Furnished, together with 10 Acres of Land op Seuih Laas W clad a> aud bch; only 85,500. dy20-3t S06 4 st. iw. ae — | tou outy, Md. wil sed ae it stands lor 8-00. or | mount up ina style based on ven fe TEAVIN E CTLY W 1 emt the sani 9) Wouth. Appi wd oe ee a ee ee ihe Bock Wotse, ou Sd st | drew OE RISE Waceaste °°“ | pericuce a camping with the infantry. und the eis Afive . si 100 wees Real Estate Beoker aud sucue — reservation felt secure under his protection last crete celiur: complete ib every deta. yon at D. cit, , we Westiuent of # cuLuiurtabie bume. = night. Lhe gaard daty in the regiments was BU F si. » AKM FOR SALE Ol EXCHANGE—NEAK LAKE alsu very neatly pertormed. expecially in the E@2500 WILL BUY AN eo noom | fest Ns 2 tes Sone Winter sesur:. contutuiue | Gir.t regiment camp, where the veterans of st. #.€.; lot 22296 to 20-tovt aliey; 07 every des ription 1 perfect order: a pretty ai » | company D looked after the interests of peace Spendid condition; back wud trout stairway ductive wowe, Addruss PALM LUKE, Law w + | aud discipline. Sn avid B. siO5E. z. SSA ok ee ale This duty of guard-mounting will fall to the —— = ——— SELL, RENT EXCHANGE YUK | lot of each min in camp once during the sta: TOE SALE —S-ROOM FH TN G00, = | NN apart op fom PHOS WOU 6 SON, | oe ihe fone a ese ce, luring. the va D; Jot tbxss: 1 Between Stir aad Stu price @ 2.000. Star office. an exterior guard this can be accomplished nicely, so that by next Moaday morning every guardsmau will have served bis twenty-four hours’ tour of duty, QOK SALE—FINE FARM 40 ACRES, FT. Road wear Auncustia; well uuproved: tal LE—Ok Koos Fame Houre with ali moder co Oryodite pubic reserva:ion Apply 203 Ott ot yOu SALE— G@ st., derivable Frame Dwellinw.. $2.000 et st. t-te orick, foud lot... 3.00 2d, v brie! 1 ts, Cottages, and Geiry, aud powitry turns cur iu tauver lands. CoUbe b. LUCKE LW, 1 Jezv-Lm ROOM BRICK HOUSE: 10 ACKES 0; werden, aud 1ruit; iu Bladensburg MAMIUN DUCKELI, Law, Bladensburg, Md. PROPOSALS. | J)EBART ENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, JULY -0, 1S89.—Denled propusuls will be received at the Deparauent of state unui TWELVE St. of th FiFictNih DAY OF AUGUSI, Loot Departs et Attorney. THE SUNDOWN GUN, Dress parade was omitted from the routine of duty vexterday on account of the condiviou | of the men and the fact that things kad hardiy been started in their channelx yet. Retreat 1s sounded however, at o'clock Ordi- | uarily the sundown gun is fired on the last note of the call aud the fag is hauled down, but pee ete 3100 Lis us accu <SPLENDID COL, ec hich will be spy ued | to persons aid Sirus propustias tw bid. abe iit to | Felect auy abd als bid, or to wt cept aby purtiols uf auy Bude. i Cub vette! A | Did or aiuebd ihe quantity wiven ol aly artic: itr el WILCOX. 4007 Pus c eK : (omieee Noe wack tedkder will be red to UK SALE — HANDSOME DOUBLE BRICK AND Stue Mansion: iuuuern pent » &e. do 15x I ts yerd aud house with al. t Wascul jyzu-d ct a suusples sub atied “howd be lest a: wu of the Departivent, wy # Eo wort for -ome reason or other the batterymen mis vsite University Park. conven ie AYO) PNEYVES took the preliminory tourish of trdmpets tor Rea hep alga ne oan ong ATTORNEYS. the regular call and’ boomed forth a couple of St eee a Ra eet en <ALLINGION, minutes before the time. THE CALL TO SUPPER, An hour later a squad of masicians drew up am line south of the dagstaff and played Pop Goes the Weasel,” which was the signal for a Lceiuthee, 140 sun, UU. a prices r U0 te 94,000. Luu caught the air. ond for five minutes it floated Withust exception the baddswues: Tow Uf uWeliues here and there, while files of men poured ont ‘ths Boek, mul & t, iy how bay i ia queue aud bath, aud every convenieuce, aud Ue work into the road and headed for the fort. For this Brot tie best. “aus See vp wive uapectivus aidyy. | JO = coe TO, | we supper time, aud the soldier boys jangled DwUuuSieut & ° . * | their tin cups briskly as they made good ime 2720-68 to the mess bulls, |. On SATE si aaa 4160 Stu ot. this buuse Las Just boeu expen- Meuout wud furtier tun it baw al the B Kus Diures, &.,aud can FLYed 0} Witb a view to making important changes in my fu coNnVentence. iv: sunt Um moulliy payurcnite: It de business, I will ee stock E700. SWURMDIEDI & Bs. mae bs pemaiemnc ed 5-0-8 ve OR SALE—AT VERY LOW PRICES FuR SU attractive houses, a row H four brie dwellaen: hx I queens bets: bet eed LCRA ez | EMBROIDERIES, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, S000, saa’ ‘sud Dug Pt. be GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, BLACK, BLACK- POS sezmmaceemicn Semis AND-WHITE AND WHITE DKESS GuoDs, ow sail W 10-KOOM BRICK HUUSE ON COTTON AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR, PAKA- SOLS, UMBKELLAS, FANCY GOODS aud NU- TIONS AT COST FUL CASH. AMES | We bave on hand » large stock of seasonable and de- sirable goods, and beg to remind our customers that laces, grates, Wuo.en iiautels, aid Uline? r 00v. € 25 W. HAND, Fe bet. Cub aud sta U.w.. Chis property is weil adapted fur otfice uF Dusuces purposes; wt iw Z4A8U, to " » PRESo-ChICE | this is rare opportunity w secure Sirst-class guuds at Fst uear lows cirele; uutine has ull wud. dupe, Gren fie | Pisce 80, ra RDB ty uw SAL —DESIKABLE PROPEKT: ON F ST. ; Ferutt giveu ty exai tit wt kay Uflice. CHALLIS W. LAN * CHAL, is Wholesale prices, which they should by all iucaue svail themselves of. {vk SALE-NEAT 7-ROOM_ house ob 10tu st BW; $4.00, AND. ULE E ta. Fe DALE-NEW BRICK West, est thou r ented £ Wwe Lule; cesar ince furuace aud all Wow. un wsUU. Lad ren BUihekbunD, 1007 bet Oe sine Uk SALE-SEW TH Eo. pavis, The twilight glow wns soft when the men Beep, ten sox oaiesenti Wal ne Cai, JOK SALE—A began to emerge from the fort bearing their tin cnps and filed along the road in straggling | groups to the camp. As they walked they com- 719 Market Space, ‘yl CONTAINING ABOU: 40! Hulse oir apa Touts, With Lice vctes uf Land, tyes asa tease | 02D Comerof oth street nostwest, «| PAred notes ne conan the Metrupoitan p-auch Bea Uae ik complaining. The light-hea Farrer Tha who had grabbed the most food—made the Hives way into camp with odd musical accompa: | ment. cansed by whistling aud beating on their cups. This. by the way, has come to be the regular marching music of the camp, and the outlook promises thousand pretty well banged pieces of tin when the camp is over. THREE HOURS OF FREEDOM. For three iiours after supper the boys had freedom, and th bowled and booted and played pranks to their hearts’ content. Many of them went bathing in the river; 4 large num- ber of others hired boats aud rowed over to ver View to join iu festivities there; others, less fortunate in their tinances, walk around by roud. a good 4 miles, and arrived jnstin ume to appreciate the fact that they bad better be digging out for camp again. Some of the boys ployed ballin the fields. aud others stroll about the reservation driuking tn the beauties of the scenery or making notes for future pranks, Marriages Lice: Marriage licenses huve been issued by the’| clerk of the court as follows: James Hawkins and Emme Williams; A. P, Broacker and Mary Agues daher; George W. Gwinn and Adua L. ~ | Jobuson; Alex. H. Blandford aud A. Martha | 20 ft. fut.$20,000 | Kane; Dougluss B. MeCary aud M. Julutte Bai- | oss : four. both of Natchez, Mixs.; Chas, H. Smith | nUGO | and Sarah Gay, 00 | Emcee be Coa wouet ard et. My “ ———-— v0 | Repuction is Commutation Rates on THE | 2408 | Barautone axw Potomac Raitnoav.—On Au- io ta reduction in the rates at which one undred and eighty trip quarterly commuta- tion tickets will be sold by the Baltumore and Potomac raitroud company will go into effect. ‘Lhe rates for this class of tickets will be reduced between ull stations on this line ou a basis of 334.79 between Baltimore and Washingtou, aud Gevugtivut “seven” tise buth roum aud cele ad | itis acuncession im the interest of regular fd. jups Price $4900. TYLEM & KUT nts F ORD, travelers that cannot fai) to t with their isur Ft 3720 ot" | hearty appreciation, Under this rate, one can travel between Baltimore and Washington every day for three mouths for a sum that i ceaor , brick. + Wot adxlvu. OK SALE . HEAP—11-KOOM se | ut Gib, Vet. Bemod £ ow; aul wud. Rupe. $3,000. Atmadd S-iwou holise om & 6 Let Olu anu TEBs ©. PARKE.. Hq cud Ew, TWO-STORY-AND-CELLAR | haturel Wuod fish, poprred | THE CAMP AT NIGHT, Asthe darkness grew the camp was slowly lit up, great gasoline buruers giving illumina- tion for the streets, while lamps and candies in the tents emitted a soft, yellow blur of light that made ap extremely prétty effect. ‘ihe noisy, yells aud ¥ * ‘TE week Yth and W BRIC ate aw ou by LOR Hays. : 85.000 cuct ear) Lorin IU 3 M. PALK . | woul chase only seventeen ular excar- | boot from playful sounding out | =Z amairivos, Gone. Lanse | sus tckely betwans ter two sition ‘Tue re-| eres the ice ter bette ane CAS 80 othone wtnel= with slacie. ite Mt Fiewxet, [tt at ex. | duction apphes with equal force to intermedi- | the tattoo sounded. and the uci © seemed to in- Luguite of owues, C5. MONTAGUE jy 17 Iw* | ate stativus. This is the lowest regular com- | crease in some quarters: decrease in ge Babee VERY DUSIMABLE UEOERC —_ Jonge teas Neweting i residents Sep age omer ye Sylar, CHis Le | or cbe ot itimore, Washington, itermedinte | teuts, tired guardsmen making ume beat eas. F ave 209" | statious are peculiarly fortunate in uloying they could Over the roads aud fields to their 0 , SALE NEAT 6 Kou BUCK BoUSY, M1, 1e a facilities ome peg the Frege anteas a a, eee SE nace ascrad aK e Ot | aule wn : PT | eden Riese ioe fo Gor late meee im time. and gvard- been to hurry up their frends as they straggled up. LIGHTS OUT. Promptly at 10:30 the trumpets wailed forth the melancholy call of Taps.” sounding long and lond on the last falling. note, while from street to street was the word Lights out.” One by oue the yellow glimmers disa peared, some daring fello’ keeping the’ candles alight until a sharp order from a pass- ing sentinel shat it off like an extinguisher, At this nour the camp was supposed to be at rest. every man in bis tent, every guard alert for intruders. every lamp out, except in the tents of officers. But this was merely suppo- sition, mere theory, for there was a good num- ber of vacant bunks. and lights kept cropping ont in spots only to be extingaished as aw from the guard. INSPECTING THE EXTERIOR GUARD. Major Gale, the inspector geuera! of the staff, accompanied by Capt. Ross, Cadet Hine and one of Tue Stan's camp staff. made the | first grand rounds of the exterior gttard at I o'clock. This ceremony is for the purpose of ascertaining if the gaard is well posted and the sentinels well instructed and to make sure that all is well, and is made after every relief. As the party passed one post the relief had just arrived and the sentries i \ the intricate operation that the rounds passed | by unchallenged. They called the attention of the guard to the fact that they were there and ~ i qe ON THE DRAWBRIDGE OF THE FORT, “Winchester” was the countersign and heridun” was the parole for the night. No man was allowed to pass the guard lines with- out these credentials. The rounds started ont under the escort of a sergeant und two privates selectéd from the guard stationed at the eud of the post cantee ing. “Who goes there?” sang out the sentry on the drawbridge of the fort as the rounds ad- vanced. The grand rounds with the countersign,” called the sergeant, “Halt, grand rounds,” came back from the figure on the bridge. Then, when the marty had halted, “Advance, sergeant. wth the countersign,” At this the sergeant marched briskly forward and whispered the opeu-sesame in the sentry's ear, “Advance, rounds,” was the resulting snm- mons from the guard, whereat the major ad- vanced with his lantern and held « conversa- tion with the man on the bridge. “What post is this?” Post uumber two, sir.” “What are your iustructions?" ~My instructions are to allow no person to pass through thik gate witout the counter- sign, to protect this property, and to prevent all disturbances,” With « word or two of further instructions the iasjor turucd back.and rejoining the escort, procecded on his rounds, GUAKD DUTIES, Sentry number three was posted on the hill- side, half way down to the wharf. Among va- bo oue to use a neighborirg pump. fonr. on the wharf, was to prevent persons from landing or leaving withont the pasword, Number five was at the beadqnarters building aud Lad some property to watch. while oum- ber six was posted away op in camp at the lug staff in the headquarter tents, His orders they gave the countersign. From this post the rounds tramped back to the guard tents, a third of a mile away. The | sergeant, who had been over the route eight times before during the dav. was striding out at regulation step when Major Gale, who had been putting for halt an hour. passed bim the word that he might as well walk slower and take shorter steps, At the ‘d tent the officer turned out the guard and Major Gale inspected them as they stood in Hine in the dark at “arms port.” Everything was in shape. and the jor and the others returned to their quarters well tired out BRINGING CP SUPPLIES. It was long past midnight when Tue Star reporter slipped on his coat and shoes and went softly from his tent at brigade beadquar- ters. past the sentinel when his back was turned. out into the field beyond. Throngh the long grass he walked swiftly past the build- ing on the left of the headquarters camp into the field of the second regiment. He was out came the word. asa slowly-moving ‘e a rod away turned toward the intruder. “Who goes there?’ i] “A friend with the countersign.” said the | scribe. seeing that he was well cornered, “Advance, friend, with the couutersjgn.” ~Winchescer,” muttered the reporter when within a couple of yards of the sentry’s gun. He thought that would be 1, “Where are you going?” if demanded the | \ I have business with | through the camp. | one of the officers.” ~My orders are to let no one pass this ine.” | “Batl have the couutersigu,” argued the | scribe trying to pass around the guar “Corporal of the guard, post aumber four! yelled the seutry, barring the way w th his gua, aud in a second’a bluvcoat came charging down wich hiv gun leveled. “A friend with the countersigh wants to pass the lines. I have orders uot to let any one through, I sball turn him over to you." and the reporter found him. | self facing a corporal ina warlike attitude and | ‘vith a look of determination, H “You'll have tocome up with me io the guard tents,” he said, disregarding all the re- j porter could say. and so they tramped up the eld to where a dozen men were lounging on | blankets onder a gasoline lamp, Fortunately | the officer of the day and the reporter were ac- | quainted aud the latter was reicased from cus- | tody. else be would probably have beeu turued into the guard teut, already wuguishing. THE OCCUPANT OF THE GUARD TENT. He had been making night hideous with his howling until the patrol arrested him, pulling | Lim out of bia bed by main force, jAfter this jae the rest of the camp was still "I Where ‘one prisoner was death, i THE COLORED TROOPS, Across the road was the camp of the colored | troops, the seveuth and eighth battalious,where | not asound was beard. In fact, the colored | guardsnjen have thus far bebuved better than uajdtity of their white comrades in the en- campment, They have marched to meals inyn | | orderly mauner, have acted with decency whie | there, and have conducted themselves » out with far more decorum than ba' | = of the white troops, They have | highly complimented on their fin: | and their behavior by many of the guard alread: . rious other things he had to do was to allow | Number | Were to pase uo oue, either in or out. auless | yesterday, for experience, und he soon found it, | | the bishoy | made. { demned b: ‘ elude to appeal from Judge Bain’s decision or tent doors.and hundreds of eyes blinked at the eastern sun. YA, ‘THY. ASTONISHED NATIVE. “Mornin’, mister! Howdy.” was the salute- tion of a tall, rawboned, sunburnt farm-band, tray, giving orders about various detuils in the | then went through the operation of challenging. | Who strayed into the camp this morning. and, peeping around the fap of a tent, beheld a -dsman at work upon his toilet, The greet- ing waa responded to as warmly as the condi- tion of the soldier permitted. and the native stood banging on the tent pole, with his mouth open, as be watched the mysteries of a hitherto anknown to him. The soap rather puzzled him, but he bad seen soap once before, three years 0, when Aunt Melissa had = summer ders. The towel was new only in ite cleanliness, and the hair brusb and comb. though a new element, bad been heard of before, But when the officer roduced a short, slim. white instrament from | j his chest and proceeded to rub it back and forth across his gums the jaw of the native fell lower and lower until he displayed a landscay that looked like a study by a Turner. As tho soldier began to froth e mouth. plying the wizard’s wand. native curiosity and wonder overcame all lingering scruples and: “Say. mister, is that a bagonet.” The troth dew from the month of the guardsman and the na- tive Hed betore the whirlwind of merrument. & BOMB-PROOF REFRIGERATOR, A dark room. roofed with groined arches. ‘halfa dozen feet underground. forms the re- | frigerator where the caterer keeps his perish- ‘abe materials, It is an old casemate. where | once powder barrels, shrapnel boxes and other elements to destroy life were kept. and is situ- | ated on the south side of the fort inclosure within a red of the kitchen, A cobbled way leads down through its archway, where the rot- teu doors have been replaced with newer. stronger oues. A great ice box bas been built | in one corner capable of holding a emall herd | of slain cattle. and there is = je floor space | for provisions enough to f ap army. A couple of small windows on one side, from | which the xashes bave fallen. have been filled |a with loose bricks to keep out stray foragers lho might be attracted by the namo of the lice, : Two lusty, dusty young men tramped ' Camp Ordway (ust nizbt. stopping loag enough, how: ver. to ¢reet a number of their friends, They were George H. Draper. assistant secre- tory to Vice President Morton. and George 3 Rundi, [t was a pedestrianizing tour, and if | the original plan had been carried out the arty would have cousixted of six instead of wo; when the time came to start four of them failed to materialize. so Draper and Randall went without them. They started from Wash- nat 1:30 yesterday, and at 6:30 they tramped into ao at a four-miles-an-hour- gait. About fifteen miles has been laid a as their daily limit, and as soon ax they think they have gone far enough they will turn around and go home. “No baggage, little boodie,” is their creed. so they move easily. CAMP NOTES. Major Gale made two grand rounds last night ‘and is to-day one of the weariest men in camp. He says that what little sleep he did get waa spoiled by Dr. Stanton's snoring. Quartermaster Sergeant Howe of the battery is one of the busiest men in camp and is every- where at once on his beantifui bay. The steamer Law made her first regular trip this morning and took a number of officers to the city, Great attention is paid to — oe officers in the camp, and privates’ bands are coustantly traveling to their cap brims as they pass back and forth along the road. Capt. Domer of the Fencibles, gave bis men the setting-up drill early this morning imme- diately after roll-call and brought new hfe to their somewhat stiffened frames. When some of the men of the second regi- ment were grumbling about the food last night Col. Clay told them that they ought to be well enough sati-fied, He hed fought many a bard battle, he said, on less food than they had re- ceived. — CurasaPeake Bar Excurston.—The last of the series of the Chesapeake Bay excursions will leave Washington Sunday, July 28, 9a.m.via Balumore and Olio. The train arrives at Locust Point 10 o'clock, connecting with Steamer Tol- chester, Maguificent view of Baltimore har- bor. Delightful sail of eight hours on the Chesapeake and the Susquehanna. Two hours Tolche-ter Beach. ip rate only 1 Pennsylvania avenue, also at depot on morning of excursion. Fir-t-class meals—chicken, crabs, fish, &c., either on bo.t or grounds—50 cts. ' Excursion ists arrive home 9 p. m. Remember this is positively the last of these popular trips,—Adeé, j — Bishop McQuaid Returns. Bishop McQuaid, of the diocese of Rochester, N. Y., returued from Rome on the Normandie He has been paying his usual visit to the pope and secured a decision in the case of Futher L. A. Lambert, whose bitter attacks on the bishop to the pope have caused much comment in Catholic circles. The offending priest is first to publish his act of submission to and retract all the attacks he has The bishop has received notification that Father Lambert had on the 19th instant signified his willingness to submit, ‘The bishop said that the pope had taken no cognizance of the troubles in the Clan-na-Gael, Years ago be had condemned the Fenians, “The Clan-na-Gael, the United Brotherhood and the Irish Republican Brotherhood are sub- stantially the sume sort of organizations,” aaid the bishop. *“The oath they take has been con- the Catholic church.” B.shop MeQuaid said the talk about an Ameri- can pope as the successor of Pope Leo was treaced asa rare joke among the cardinals at Rome, The Cronin Murder Case. The Cronin case in Chicago is apparently resting until Burke's extradition case is settled in Winuipeg. State’s Attorney Longenecker yesterday received a letter from George A. Buker, who is representing Cook county in the Burke proceedings. Mr. Dpker says he can not tell whether Burke's attorneys will con- not. The court there will throw no obstacles in the way of the Illinois officers bringing Burke back, except necessat uirements of the law. There is no sympathy with Burke in Winnipeg and the court has adjourned from day to duy in order to expedite the proceed- THEY BEAT BOSTON, 3 TO 2. The Sharp, Seappy Play of the Sena- tors Secures a Victory. ‘Thanks to the wildness of Daley, the new twirler from Jersey C.ty, the Senators won from Boston yesterday by the score of 3 to 2. Both teams fielded beautifully, but the Bean- eaters were listless, while the tailenders played a sharp, snappy game that insured vic- tory. The batteries were Ferson and Daly and Daley and GanzeL Ferson was effective ‘at critical points, and twice when Boston bad ‘men on second and third, with none out, be ended the inning without a run scoring. Daley was in good shape outside of the seventh in- ning. but then, with the bases full. be gave a ae balls — presen! ‘ashington with two runs ar shortfor the Wasbingtons three chances, Sam Wise, ying a perfect ». led the butting single and a vr. Mack made Daly, Carney, Sweeney and Fer- i Wi de 6 bits ae error, ype 8 —— ‘a. were 7 struck out eleven eo ei OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. New York tied the score in the ainth by mak- ing four runs, but Philadelphia made a 1p in the eleventh inaing end won the game tthe ; Score of 10 to 9, The Phillies made six rans in the first, ang the Giants had » bard uphill fight. The batterivs were Casey, Buftinton aud Clements, and Keefe and Ewing. New York | made 16 hits and 6 errors and Philadelphia 13 hits and 4 errors, Indianapolis won a game from Chicago through the inability of Anson's men to bat the bull. the score being 2 to L. Dwyer «nd Farrell aud Boyle aud Buckley were the bat- teries. The Hoosiers made 6 hits and 2 errors aud Chicago 8 bits and 3 errors. Pittsburg took advantage of O'Brien's wild- | Bess aud won from Cleveland by the score of 7 to 2. Sowders and Miller did battery work for the Burgers. Cleveland made 12 bi errors aud Fittsburg 9 hits aud no errors. At Columbus—s: ais, 5; Columbus, 1. NOTES, The Monumentals of this city visited Roanoke, Va., last Friday and payed two gumes with the Jocal club, one on Friday aud oue on Saturday, The Washington bull-tossers wou both coatesta, ors first by the score of ¢ to @ aud the second w 3. The Neversweats will play the Douglass team to-day at Capitol park, game being called at 4:30 o'clock. een nn GEORGETOWN, “Tar Razor Civp at 4 Presto. last Thursday « colored picuic w benefit of the Little couuty, which was attended b, most of the cotored people in Touleycowu and vicinity. The “razor ciub” was out in full force and the usual disturbance occurred, In the woods was erected what one of the dancers said was a “flat-form,” The band was turnixhing music while the boys and girls were dun, the ucht fantastic, Grant Warren was not w the dauce and so he attempted to break up the picuic. Whisky bad been obtained from somewhere } aud the picuic was brought to ae abrupt end- | ing soon after midnight. Policemen Amos aud A woek ago iven for the information received tucy obtained warrauie tor sud arrested Grant Warren and Henry diar- tin, The former was tried in the Police Court the other day and tiued 850 or YO days for cur- rying a pisiol aud tne latter was Wed to-day. ‘The witnesses accused Martin of having a pistol and razor, The judge was autistied from the proof hat Martin was guilty. und the muxi- touw & ualty of 200 or W days wa» imposed. Ax EssovaBLe Co’cent was given last uicht at Linthicurn Lostitute ball under the auspices of Potomac commandery, No. 3, K. ‘I., for the purpose of raisin;; fuud- for the entertainment ot the visiting ‘Templars in October. ‘boxe who were instrumental in the success of tue concert were members of the Franz Abt club— Mrs, Kaspar, Messra. Moffatt, Buchanan, Bird, Barbarin. Morsell aud Middieton. and Masses Moore and Appieby. CATTLE Maukgr.—The following sales of live stock ut Drover’s est, D. C.. yesterday are re- Say Sixty-five cattle ap and sold. ent. Ghee. tO 4y.; good. 3%4c. to dc.; med, 3c. to 3hgc.; com., 2c. to 3c, Five buudred and seventy sheep and lambs. Lambs, 55¢c. to 65¢c., sheep. 2c. to 4c.; calves. 4c. to bc. Ten cow aud calves. €25 to $45. Market good. Fiontixe Womes Fisev.—We's guilty of fightin’ but we aint guilty of asin’ any inflame language,” answered Fannie Turwer and Becky Poindexter, colored. resideuts of this piace, when called upon iv the Police Court to-day to plead to the charge of profanity. Policeman Coleman told of the fight in which the women Were ena Fannie Turner is a beavy- Weight, walle her opponent is vot much more than half so heavy, During the iibt the women used profane language. The judge wanted to fine them ¥10, but as the trouble ve- curred in Georgetown be could ouly five them half that amount, Fixep ror Swearing.—“Ole Uncle Bill,” as they call William Taylor. is an old colored man who does odd jobs for the resideuts of George- town, Last uight the old man was ov Bunk street in froui of Policeman Hawkins’ house swearing. It was the ollicer's night off and he arrested the swearer. When the cane wax tried in court this morning “Uncle Bill” wore « heavy coat, as though be had dreamed of fre: z- ing to death. He set apa plea of justiticine swearing, in that he swore at some One who bad | struck him with a stone. The judse overrued his plea and in posed a five of &5 or 15 days, Nores.—Hermione lodse. No, 12, K. of FP gave its annual excursion this morning to Kiver | View on the steamer Mary Washiagtou.— Becky Poindexter, during an affray last ight with Catharine Turner, both cvlored, receiv. d an ugly cut apon the head from a tin pail — The roadway of tue Georgetown and Teniey- town railroud has been surveyed trom the Cuus- tin property to St. Albans charch. Temrenature axp Conpvition or Water at 7 a. M.—Great Falls, temperatare, 78; coi 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 81. dition at north counection. 13, condition atsouth convection, 24. Distributing reservoir, -tem- perature, 81. Condiuvon at iunfucut gate bouse, 26; condition at effluent gate house. ig tide in the river to-day at 4:30 p.m.; low ude at 10:47 p.m. iia ANACOSTIA, PeRsoxat.—Miss Martha Rose is deputy post- master, vice Miss Kate Reagan, who bas re- signed on account ef domestic duties. rt and Mrs, W. C, Kowland, daughter and son-i jaw of Mr. and Mrs, John A. Darling of this ce, gave a wedding anniversury reception to friends at their home on M street northwest last night.——Mr. J. H. Shagnou is home from ‘an extended business trip east.——Miss Jeanie ; Cahill of Newark, N. J., arrived in town last evening on a visit to the family of her uncle, Mr. J. C. Leonard, inspector of fuel for the Interior department.— Miss Annie V. Shenton of Baltimore, who has been visiting friends here the past week. reveived a letter last uight postmarked at Baltimore Thi last, nouncing the death of ber young summoning her to the funeral on Saturday. Was postmarked in Washington on the 19 took three days to get to this suburb, W. ¥. Kelley of this piace, employed at Hay- ward & Hutchinson's, on 9th street ae ek cut his hand ona piece of tin yesterday was taken to the Freedman’s hospital to bave the wound sewed up. He will be off duty a little while. ——Rev. E. Richardson, of the E. church, and family go to Glyudon, Md., to- morrow on a vacation. Kev. hardson will be absent only over Sunday, when his pulpit will be filled by Rev. Hyghe of Washington, but his family will remaia « month and attend | the temperance camp sageting> Shana, Prat. | H. 8, Petty, of our public se and famil; will leave soon to md several weeks at ani near Front Royal, Va.—Miss Jeanie Pitcher leaves to-day to spend the summer with rela- tives in Virginia. Nores.—The Yost row of eight on Fillmore street. between Washington and Jeffer- It | son, are now practically compicted and make i attractive appearance.——Mr. W. J. Lati- mer’s borse was injured yesterday by the har- ness breaking while coming down Good Hope bill and letting the vebicle ran bim,— Four r twelve, to fifteen , Who have been in training ev ofite battle of New Orleans. met in the ings. Suid Judge Longenecker: “I have no new evidence which I intend to bring before the grind jury and unless something turns up be- fore adjournment, which would make possible the indictment of others, whom we are morally certain are guilty of compligny in the murder of Dr. Croum, the matter not be brought before this graud d jury, A Will Made by Mind-Reader Bishop. Helen G. Mack, the former wife of Mind- Reader Bishop, who obtained a divorce from ring yeste: afternoon with gloves. Morris = pha ae. Eno in seven in eight, i i : 4 j i [ i z 3 i f Bos: ts and 3 | Falls charch, in the | iuurphy were -oop apon the ground and open } an- brother and | From he WHO LOST THE TEN DOLLARS? A Financial Conundrum That Drove a Man to His Grave. ‘From the Pittsbury Times. You area nacncier, { am not, but I had po a who died of « financial conundrum. and though it ix too late to do him any good, } would like to know the answer. He was a good fellow. poor fellow, but he wne j Unlucky. Besides, he was a good deal of a fool. He invested all his own money and some more | tm Gloriad mining stock. He saw a great deal | sbout it in « newspaper of great former moral- ity aud much previous virtme, He did not stop to aote that the stock was %S per cept or more betow par, nor inquire if anybody controlling the finencial columas of that paper bad been Pre~nted with a block of Gloriad stock, He didn't do anything but go and blow in bis sav= ings in Gloriad. ‘The stock took a tumble be fore he did. and at the round up be found bym- self with a large block of Gloriad. which n0- body wanted and no money. His wife 4 id his only son, who bad been brought up in the expectation of luxury, went to the bad Be. eving still that even « mining stock whieh could get quoted and noted every day in the per that used to be Lonest when his o— lather read it must have some value. and ba’ ing nothing much to live for anyhow, be cane out here vo Texas to investigate the condition of the Gloriad enterprise. His discoveries did not bring him either con- solation or cash. He found that the nesrer be Rot to the supposed miue of wealth the smaller was the demand for the stock entitling him to a share in its munificent profits Having em- barked im the investigation he went on at it, The further be went the worse he fared. Whew | be struck E} Paso he bad just one round, whit | silver dollar left to his name. and be went and | bought a drink with it, The barkeeper took his American dollar ané hauded hia @ Mexican dollar in change. A | Mexican dollar at that time was worth on! | exghty-five cents in United States mone: | were rumors of trouble between the two re- | publics, growing out of Indwn raid< and the pursuit of the robbers from ove country into the other. A Mexican dolinr was only worth eighty-five cents in Texas and the United States doilar was worth but eighty-iive cents in Mea- It was carly im the morning. He had ning todo with the rest of the day or with the rest of bis life. for that matter, The Mexi- | cap eagle op bis last remaining coin suggested | something to his desperate fancy. and he wan- | dered acrons tu E) Paso Del No: ou the Mex- icon side, He bor ita drink of mescal there for fifteen ceuts, lud u bis Mexican dollar, and received an Amer » doliar in change, equivalent to eighty-five cents in Meaian moues. He looked at the coi and an idea strack bim, It appealed to his speculative bumor. He retraced his steps to the American walked intoa saloon. called for a dr whisky. paid for it with his solitary Av ‘ide, h oF mean | dolar, which he bad received in change ou che other side and got a Mexican doliar in change, | This he promptly carried over the line, bought }adrink of u J and gota United sta jincharge. Then be got to think | was the situation. He ‘had precisely the aame | capital he started with an hour before, and had distributed 60 cents worth of liquor through j bis syetem in the way of dividiads The whisky and mescal were gone. They were no further axe to auybody, The viable supply of exhiiwrating beverage bad been absolutely ished to thatextemt. He had bought it at the market price. Be bad paid for it in ersh. He bad all bis ori al pital still ip his pocket, True, be had coutribuicd the labor of waking Lack aud forth from the Mexean to the Texan side. aud vice versa, but that, ax he shrewdiy decided, was non-productive labor, as far ae the iuterests of the public were con- cerned. It carved nothing. for it added woth- ing to the suppiy of auything. He might have j Waiked back wud forth until the river ran ary without any body bemg the better off. Here was a chance to get © th the sec- tion of country which had im clly bees the cause of his bank cy. He walked buck to | the Texas side. bousht another drink, got Mexican doliar iv change, went back to the Mexican town, got another drink and « United States dollar in change. He kept it up ali day, ! He picked apa stick and cut ch in it for [every driuk, as the old lution fighters ased to keep score of t took. He kept it | up pretty stectily ail that day aucil ciosing-up time, and set ut it again the next day as soun as be could see, He waxed entuusiastic over | hiv speculation. giving a war-whoop at every notch in his suck, ering who war los ing all this money. Apparcutiy vot the bar- keepers. They were zetung tue market rate \for their liquor, Surely not he, for be was | holding bis own. The problem bothered him, | He was naturally a curiou- mon. ‘Lhe more be thongnt of st the we he drank; the more hie bead swam round with perplexity, aud the more the subject in qa tow bee com- pli-ated with extraordimury tings wi re- minded him of the meuagerie be had gone to see when he was aboy. At length. when he bad consumed $5.05 worth of Texas whisk and €5 worth © Mexican mexeal, be died front of the su. u where be got the first drinl ud witha silver doilar in United sates coim in his pocket—died of wondering who had lost the £10.05 worth of two kinds of liqaor which be wad consumed. although the loca: coroner said it was delirium trem: us, Bat neither the coroucer nor the jury ex- | Plaued who lost the £10.05, and that's what I waut to know ——_—-cee______ A Shocking Accident. A shocking accident occurred yesterday on the Phiadelphia aud Readimy railroad near Miahanoy City, Pa. Three boys, sous respect ‘ively of Chas. D. Kaiser and —— Wadluger, Prominent bus.ness men of Mahanoy City, and of J. A. Keilly, ex-recorder of Scbuyikill county, of Shepandoab, were « 2 in» buggy trom Mahunoy city to Fracky As they ap- proached the railroad crossing a r train passed, closely followed by the lit le combination engine und car ~"Dransit.” Wad- jiinger, who was driving. appacently not jobserving the ~Transit,” attempted to cross ax soon us the passenger train bad passed. Tbe Truosit struck the buggy, smashing it into sp.inters, killing the horse wud terribly in- juring the bove, Wadlinger was thrown 40 feet aud shockingly mangled aud me-tutly killed, ‘Lhe other two were very badly aud 14 is believed fatally burt, Workmen Off for the Exposition. The St. Louis Chrunice delegation of the Scripp’s League Workmen's expedition to the Paris exposition left St, Louis on the Bee line yesterday, An address was delivered at the depot by Mayor Noonan, and was re- sponded to by the delegate who represents agriculture, Hon. Norwan J. Col- | Man, ex-Secretary of Agriculture. ‘Ihe party | will be joined at Cincinnati by the Cincinuati delegation aud at Cleveland by the Detroit and Cleveland delegations. — see His Faith Shattered. San Francisco Chrouicie. ‘The small boy bad only been a day or two at and / the kindergurten when he approached his father, showiug a great deal of indignation. “Papa, that isn't a good school. I don't want 0 go to that school any more.” “Why, my boy?” “Weil, do you know what the boys at that schoo! say?” “What |. papa, they say they ain't any Senta at it's not true; i it HE £ tf EF e e I [ ui & rt it iH i E ' i i cf E F Hi i f E i E a A F : Hid te iit From the Celestia! City. aaa Renee like ‘ i Doone the ma at the other vd ca get in acon woes bang the instrument up before