Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1891, Page 15

It disappears —the worst forms of catarrh, with ‘age’s Catarrh Rem- mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties effect a per- fect and permanent cure, no matter the use of Dr. : - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JULY ‘sf 25, 1891—-SIXTEEN PAGES. ON TO WINCHESTER. The Objective Point of the March of Cavalry Troop A. A HOSPITABLE WELCOME. Generous Treatment Extended the Visitors by the Citizens and Virginia's Fair Maidens— Gen, Ordway Joins Them—Value of the March From a Military Standpoint. == eS Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Came Nentox at WixcuestEen, July 24, 1891. “Textend to you the twice double woleome to our hearthstones and our hearts,” said Maj. Alexancer of Winchester in his speech of wel- come to the distance-devouring veterans of cavalry troop A. Last night it had been the general impression that the troop would lie over at Charlestown, which had been reached southern hearts. On the broad here the committee on reception, Mayor Alexander of Winchester, Capt. Williams, Cok Milton and Gen. Ordway’ and staff, Capt.’ Roe, Capt. Neumeyer and Lieut. Perry. The court house inclosure was crowded with visitors, and among them a more than fair, in several sensev of tue word. proportion of ladies. In fact, everybody in Winchester seemed to have lined the ‘streets during the procession and | taken position at the court house in anticipa- tion of the pyrotechnic dispiay of eloquence which followed. Two bands played manfully during the intervals, and altogether the re- ception was a royal one. THE SPEECHES OF WELCOME. Capt. Williams opened the speech making by introducing Mayor Alexander, who again | welcomed the boys to Winchester. There was timo, he said, when the coat worn by the vis- itors had been met by men, and not by daugh- ters, as now. ‘Today the men, too, extended a hearty welcome to the Washington and New York troops. Tho houses, he said, were open to the visitors and for himself he extended for- mally the privileges of the town. Above all the people of Winchester opened their hearts | to receive the soldiers as brothers and friends. Mayor Alexander then created some merri- ment by saying he took it for granted that | nove of the visitors had left wives behind and | advising that they make every attempt to ef- | fect a capture of this character while in Win- THE SIXTH BATTALIONS CAMP. Arrangements for the Weck’s Outing at Bay Ridge. ‘The official orders from brigade headquar- ters authorizing the encampment at Bay Ridgo, Md., have been received by tho sixth battalion, as follows: Hrapqvantens, Disrarcr of Corvsmta Martz, Wasntxarox, D.C., June 15, 1891. General orders, No. 9. The annual encampment of the troops of the National Guard for this year will be held as follow: ie ae. oe eee ee V. The sixth battalion (with company B, fourth battalion attzched), at Bay Ridge, Md., leaving Washington August 8 and returning August 10. . . . . . By command of Brigadier General Ordway. Oscan F. Loxa, il. Following closely upon this order ury Department took uction as follow: Tneascxy Depanruext, Orrick oy Tux Secretary, Wasurxorox, D. C., July 22, 1891. Order: Such employes of this department who are members of the National Guard of the District of Columbia are hereby granted leave ON THE BALL FIELD. 15 garden, Murphy returning to left. At any rate was given his walking papers lest ‘What the Keorganized National Team May | night, and now it is the intention of the di- Be Expected to Do. rectors to play Sutoliffe in the outfield when he is not catching and Hatfield there when Sut AN EMPHATIC LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT OF | is behind the bat. ‘THE LEAGUE—THE PERSONNEL OF THE HOME CLUB-—GAMES YESTERDAY—NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. American Association. At Phfladelphia—Athictic, 9; Baltimore, 5. At Columbus—Columbus, 3; Louisville, 0. At Cincinnati—St. Lonis, 20; Cincinnati, 12. Nationai League. At Chieago—Chicago, 11; Cincinnati, 7. At New York-New York, 5; Philadelphia, 2. At Cleveland—Cloveland, 7; Pittsburg, 3. At Boston—Rain. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The championship records to date stand as follows: American Association. We PY 56 25 .691 | Columbuy z 56 29 659 | Cincinnati. .96 48 422 46 32 .590 | Louisvill OAMES ELSEWHERE. Baltimore had a good lead on the Athletics, but the Brotherly Lovers went in and batted out six runs in the eighth inning, and the game went to them by the score of 9 to 5. Baltimore made 6 hits and 4 errors and the Athletics 21 hitsand 3 errors. Chamberlain and Milligan and Cunningham, Madden, Townsend and Rob- inson were in the points. ; St. Louis won an easy game from Kelly t which the hitting and ficl ing were vory old-fashioned. “Der boss team’ and 6 errors ‘and the Killers se- cured 11 hits and 7 errors. The batteries were Dwyer, Vaughan and Kelly and McGill and Munyan. Columbus whitewashed Louisville, 3 to 0. Stratton and Ryan and Knell and Donohue were in the points. no ‘rors and the Colonels 3 hits and 3 errors. IN THE LEacve. New York won handily from Philadelphia by alittle better batting—5to2. Cassian and Clements and Rusie, John Ewing and Buckley were working. Now York made 9 hits and 3 Columbus made 8 hits and | | making and be prejudiciai to th | were brow master General Ws fairs. as it might interfere witl into court. The district a: VESTIGATING BARDSLEY’S ACTS. PEACE AND LAW SUPREME. Bank Officials Excused—Newspaper Pub- | The Temnesser Miners Agree to Walt for Ushers Who Gave Kebate on “Ads.” Those who anticipated @ sensational session of tho Bardsiey investigating committee yester- | miners have unconditionally surrendered. day afternoon in Philadelphia were rather dis- |G. appointed. It was known that the officials of | without bloodshed. The fatisfactory result several banks who had paid interest to the con- vict treasurer had been subpoenaed, and it was | o'clock. When day came yesterday morning expected that Gov. Pattison also would be on hand. A list of twenty-six witnesses had been | move to Coal Oroek carly in the day, but the ubpenaed, but many of them did not testify, | day wore along and no troops moved. Up to \d_ those who did adopted the plan of Post- | noon the citizens of Knoxville believed they amaker and appeared with | would go and even at noon many persons were written statements which cleared them of any | heard on the streets saying that the troops criminal connection with Bardsley and his af- | would go in the afternoon, but they did not go. | It soon became known, however, that the As soon as the committee had been called to troops would not be ord read a letter from sking him and his | W mining the bank | and mat: present, tion and there were rumors upon rumors that tigation he © trial if the; Kepeal by the Legislature. ‘The miners’ war in Tennessee is over and the .Bachanan has won a great victory and was reached last evening a little before 6 it was generally believed that troops would though they were ready to go at a moment's notic Ko citizens became nervous ed to be ina very bad condi- the governor would surre: to a lawless |mob. It was learned that the sheriff of Ander- | son county would not act and ask for @ pose. cy backed up his request | It was said the governor was powerless, but the by stating that the report of the experts showed | Tesult has shown that Gov. Buchanan knew | conclusively which banks had paid interest on | What he wa: state and city moneys. bout. It was true that when the committee of @ bow bad the case, or of how long standing. It’s a remedy that suc- ceeds where everything else has failed. Thousands of ‘such cases can be pointed out. That's the errors and Philadciphia 7 hits and 2 errors. the evening before, and most of the men had | Chicago batted out a victory from Cincin- been making arrangements to that purpose. | The night hefore the troop had had its first | experience in Indian fighting. Just across the | stream from the camp the Kickapoo Indians chester. He solemnly warned the men, how- ever, that unless the greatest care was taken the visiting hearts would fall captive long be- fore the Winchester citadels surrendered. ‘A FLIGHT OF PATRIOTIC ELOQUEXCE. ‘There will nover come a time, said the mayor, of absence for the purpose of attending the annual encampment of that organization, to be held at Bay Ridge, Md., from August3 to August 10, 1891, under the requirements of the act of Congress approved Murch 1, 1889. Em- ployes availing themselves of the privileges of After tome opposition from Mr. Hicks and | miners left him Wednesday night the meu aite : Radbourn | {€ consequent discussion the suggestion of | Were angry. Several of the committee said pose Pomel Bae tntterios, wrere Radbourn | the district attorney was adopted and the bank | they would not have anything more to do with tridge. Anson's men made 12 hite and $ errors, | pUCcrs excused for the present from —\ Seteanag ae oat sys 9 4 ° : ; < jor yesterday the committee came to see ee jnenenip see oe sped by Pitt be offciats summoned to be present were | position of the governor like loyal citizens, and 1. P. | Ww. Pe 45 32 .534 | Philadelphia.37 39 .487 84 41 453 | che re is R William H. Kern and Jo S. Hopkins, presi- | knew he could not, asthe governor of a great i ‘i q ir | bad ishing camp. The Kickapoo Indians this order will be required to furnish this de- burg to Cleveland was b. sore of 7 to a n 8. Pp 6: Teason its proprictors back their |2#)* Sanrehing comp tribe of barbarians, | when a star will be taken from the flag and no | partment with nm certiicate from the onc ad ihecus beta eee tere ees dent aud eashier of the o's Bank: Samuel | #tate and sworn to do his duty. compromise faith in it with money. They offer | Jigs "ictisediy irish inflection to | southerner will ever be found fighting against Manding officer showing their, actual nttend- pitied oo Hoagie ey Soe ep Spey pall sede eT ore and Mecharice’ National Pdi right tn wot acceding te 3 ard ase \ + y Union. No raised sooner | ance at the camp for the period mentioned. was no game betwee! win and Mack. Cleveland made 8 hits and | Cashier of mers and Mec > : bares bp pails play ooesee | — er psrartl being corgi pa! euuewn eae chines eeenty ia the Cuanues Fowren, Seerctary. | and any other club yesterday, but the men took | 1 error and Pittsburg 10 hite aud 5 errors Bank. and K. T. Bromfield and H. H. Paul, who | # Violation of the nw. They got together about x pouningiy teen ocan. core ths or The Secretary of War has issued a similar ed similar positic x 8 with the Seventh | 3 o'clock and were in session some time. When ional Bank. they broke up they went to Gov. Buchanan di been disposed of Mr. | With the following proposition to abide by the Pattison had beergub- | law: penned to be present. aday off and rested. The schedule calls for their presence in Philadelphia today, and they will remain away from home until the middie of August, playing with all of the wostern teams and the Athletics before they come back. There is one thing certain about this trip—it eannot make Washington lose any place, for it hae none to lose, but it can put ihe town and the team farther down in the hole of hopelessness, while, at the sine time, there isa chance that’ if the southern arm. : Capt. Barbour replied briefly to the mayor's kind words and thanked him and the citizens for the very cordial weleome which had been extended the troop. A cordial reception might have been expetted, he said, as Virginians were noted for the warm reception they extended both friends and f Especially, said Capt. Barbour, the thanks@f the company were due Col. Nulton, “coughs, colds, sore throats, Bright's disease, con- bald FACETS. No game yesterday. The wife of Egan of St. Louis is dead. Washington is said to be after Andrews. ~ latters’s release was given to bim last night. | ops he eae, “oe unined that be had Hanlon will captain Pittsburg while Me- | governor to be pres We, the undersigned committee, acting im ree iven Babely hierslonee at est, | ante a sapaen. Be | USN ot Go mtaars nak Gatrtetentoet He is too uncertain even ior Parn i ron he was tooac- | ville and Coal Creek, and in the interest of medicine that aliows them to take such a risk. Doesn't common sense lead you to take such a medicine? “An advertising fake,” you say. Funny, isn’t it, how some people Prefer sickness to health when the Temedy is positive and the guaran- jsure cu | rheumati«m, d: order and itis said the heads of other depurt- ments will do the same. Under the stimulus of the foregoing the sixth battalion, which will be the nuclous of the coming encampment, bas put on its best dress und bas been actively engaged in making all necessary arrangements and evolving « sential featuros relative to the camp. Requ Hitiony have been mado upon the proper au THE AGREEMENT. ampment and in short ord Kxoxvituy, July 24, 1891. ene of wit, however, was raging fi ‘The Killed and Wounded were numerous and Corporal Swett hus bis brain tied up for repairs. ‘The manner in which the news that camp would be broken that evening and a night march ut- 5 Re a thorities for all neeaed property, and Quarter | Colonels but ix loning fora| Rusie,New York's si b . peace and harmony, do submit the following, tee absolute. a erates ag 5 ething vse * | souech Ble tatenciets the ‘weanty of the | aatee Pareces, 62 omy ned by pce while and tho Sisieation ply any ere of bail | Jared in yestorday's grand bya batted bel toc Gehcral Henach, when afies inteodgeny | easing it will meet with your favorable con * of the good disc: which ‘Oop. sient “a y im | go down to Fort Washington on the Slot in- = : rowd the | Baltimore is said to want the services of | cpp — eS ae beet at te ee ge Wise men don’t put money back saip somrrinso tuar mxoax wiru ».” | SUt yn protette mperk to diem individually | sant fo take charge of and uhip the necessary | rss wt of rorenth place.” But there never | Yankoo Robinson very bally to take ein Wis’ | povernor, He was with Mer Dentin at Monte | gctitgt Status quo to be restored pe of “ fakes.” Searcely a murmur was heard and only one | insteud of ‘voliectively, It could not. fail to camp, equipments to jay, Ridge contracts | is auy telling about base ball. It is altogether Cr RES EA | Groeten last ight, but up So Get tne thet |[Sae php mens pein! ery ee eo) man was heard to say something commencing | scud a patriotic thrill through a heart when it | have been made for the transpo ven ut | 88 Uheertain quantity. gig eral ago pitched in thirty-one | oficial had not received the communication of | cautin a hemor And “faking” doesn’t pay. with a “D,” and he was known to have an en | red that he was. able to stand on | the railroad Cepag Sos geeneie oO Sanainaie worwet of the first sixty-seven games and won twent committce, but even if he had he could not | jnterferenes ciao Table means to prevent any two of them. He is one of the most sueceseful men in the box. Hattield might be more effective in his own place at short, while Tommy Dowd is equal good either in the field or on second. Murphy of Bostor has caught in twenty con- secutive games for his team. He is adard worker and is showing no sigus of giving out, going for everything in sight. historic court house steps and * Gon. Ordway remarked an himeelf. ‘The interference with them. Second. Reposing confidence in our governor. Heving the geueral assembly, when it in extra session, will give us the neces- sary relief from the oppression that now hangs ‘over us, we will endeavor to conduct ourselves cw-abiding people, #0 as to maintain the Fontidence and swmpaihy of the public in the future as well as in the past. gagement with one of Charlestown’s fair deni Hoan A. parade through Charlestown at 7 o'clock showed the troop off to advantage, and | i then, without halting, the line moved out | ¢#valry troop, he said, was not ieee ta sebencee towar® Winchester, leaving, it is believed, a | the listory of the old struggle. The young ‘ood impreswion, and certainly carrying away | Wen were fitting themselves to fight a common Pisses prairie mwalpanioo any: hen Virginia and Massachusetts would hospitality. ecole hee! ca pteecesca Along the dark road went the troop, an ad- ms said a number of pl The home elub took a whril in the business ‘The battalion, accompanied by the detached | of making base ball history last night, when a ies which will encamp with it, will | letter was dropped into the mail box addressed ington on Monday morning, August | t> Nick Young, the chairman of the board of 8, about %:30 o'clock. Upon arrival at Bay | control. i episte was signed by Edwin Ridge the men wili pitch their own tents, a3 20 | Sutherland, as attorney for’ the Washington essential part of muilitary instruction.’ The | Clap, and Dore directly: apon the re commitice to lay off the rifle range hus accom- | surrounding the sigmag’ of the Omaha vided for. today, as he as commander-in-chief of | Be Bescrcs. | Appear at any time the committee would demig- nate with, [explain all tie Street National THIS 1S POSSIBLE. mk while he w apt. nt | oF ay asieel ° s * | prior to his election as governor. Third. And wo do hereby express our thanks 1 : . pad eugadl ok plished that duty and the battalion may expect ae 4 soalcol ts Weaver of Louisville owns 700 acres of land | ; 4 yy express our thanl USE MME. A. RUPPERT'S WORLD-RENOWNED | | J1OnK the going heat for, the puryow of eS {rocpe and especially Spoke i ac a nea nite yeattice and the threat of the an control to aussie ausehthe tices eikinkaers eas anaes: to Gos. Buchanan for the kind © during the encampment. During the progress of the encampment Tur Stan will be rep: id by a special cor- respondent, who will furnish such details of life on the shores of the Chesapeake as may be of interest to the relatives and friends of the absent soldiers. It is whispered around the urmory that the officers of the guard will give FACE BLEACH. the militia in this venting # conflict that might have result: bloodshed. Fourth. And to the committee of citizens w: Col. Nulion said he did not greet the troop as fellow citizens, but as fellow soldiers, There had been a time when he had » down the road to meet soldiers clad in biue and with anger in his heart. Today he had been happy to ride in the same direction and greet the same uniform with ail fraternity. Every heart, of the Farmers’ Alliance of that state. Win. H. Kemble was the first witness called, Pe eer pg oar ; | and he was asked to explain his stock transne- Louisville is in a better condition finencially | 4; < anual than it was, and it will undoubtedly last the | 10% With Bardsley. ‘The witness had a written season out. ‘The team has not won for ever eo | #tatement prepared, in which he said he bought tong, and there is a dearth of interest at its | Philadelphia Traction, West Chicago, North home, but afew vi pull it out of the | C! Bs tion stocks for the ha hae waukee. ‘The letter says: Bs In the early part of the present month the players of the Omaha Club were released in the regular and authorized mann tification from the secreta will at once be patent to yourself and associates that the players, once being uncon y re- | to show the ronte. little space, r the strain of misfortune te get ‘The troopers held out weil un¢ a night mareh, and, although s nodded and several short naps were tuken in the saddle, the line of march was steadily pur- > in Winchester rd leased (by the ne f - mire.’ While Washington docs not want an purchases amounted in ail | 3. W. Harding, 8. R. sued. tite visitors, said Col Nuit oe Wet PON 8 | eran ball at Bay Itidge while: the sixth in in | used (by the ction of the m: club to go under it sincerely hopes that the few | t_mbout 5,0 shares, and were earried for | Pic D. Moore, W. F. Smith A CAMP AT MIDNIGHT. Short addresses were made by Capt. Roe and | camp, in which their Washington friends will | }inging in corporations or associations, volun. | Victories will uot come uuti it has pulled | Bardsley by the People’s Bank. These loans | | W Midnight came and the steady walk of the column was kept up. About 1 o'clock the bugle sounded a halt and the tired troopers = = their — Pang pel eras again mounted and moved out to camp. Later where they were. A clear stream was dimly . : . : outlined in the moonlight and a route keeper | in the evening many of the boys went down to | No Meyer oe and Capt. Barbour and his informed an anxious crowd that it was the | the town again and further fraternization oc- | Chicora have decided to virit the exmp at Bay Opequon. “Above, although they could not be | ¢ itizens and soldiers. In the | Ridge and inspect the department boys. Orders seen, were some’ rolling hills, which could tell | way of pleasant treatment from the fair por-| have been issued to the sixth for-a practic P 0 ? several interesting instances of skirmishes dur- | tion of Winchester's population the soldier | dress parade and guard mount on Friday even- ing the war. A fire was started in short order, | boys from all indications will have nothing to | ing, Jhly 31, 1991. It is evident that Adjutant sun shorter order still horses had been un | eo of | Capt. arbour has taken, the lead : not ‘propose to let the grass | progr ae saddled and tied and men had rolled them- § himself popular and Capt. Roe is his feet, but ls preparing the boy pein seives in blankets and were dreaming of Jacob | following closely. Before even the {roop | for the eriticism which he Sanit nonce will be | aa erpteatd Tenghe uectiene cae bel wrone and his pillows of stone and wondering how | reached Winchester Capt. Barbour received | visited upon them while in camp. Itis rumored seh Na : Bvee | dca eusagared with saddllet ss 4 seeuted. mote signed edith, care wome- | thet Cate Wine or eae ene acres | autocratic, arrogant and. self-wufticient in its be invited to participate. Maj. Bartlett returned last evening fro very pleasunt visit to the cavalry troop at W chester, ich point he was accompan by Gen. Ordway and his staff. Col. Melton of | the second Virginia and staff, Capt. Roe of the others. CAPT. BARBOUR'S FAIR CORRESPONDENT. At the end of the reception the troopers the above. (Signed) Deunis Lule, J. C.J. Williams, D. A. Carpenter. REJOICING OVER THE SETTLEMENT. When it was known in the city of Kuoxville that the trouble bad been settled there was great rejoicing. Everybody was happy and the streots were filled with smiling faces. Soon after dark the soldiers were released from their camp and last night they celebrated the retura, of peace. ‘he miners deserve praise for their good sense. They are not men to openly violate the nw, as they have shown by their act yes- terday.’ The labor people of the state are to be congratulated on the result. Ithas again put the were paid ‘by Bardsley in 1890, and Mr. Kem- the citizens’ committee, hereby an >» W. Me Die suid he bel tarily or otherwise), were beyo: jurisdic | ahead. y ; hae ta | Young Cursey hasn't been exploded yet, des- pite the. predictions of the critics. Although hit hard oceasionully he is on the average quite effective. In fact, his general showing is e cellent, when it is considered that this is b eved that it was d Bardsiey's own money, as he had an profit of 75 per cent lieved Bardsley to be thoroughly honest, after a business acquaintance of twenty years, and first season in the association and that he is |losued him the money to buy stocks out of ail-end team.—Exchange. friendship. The employes of the Washington club last ® week presented President Bennett with a fine gold-headed cane usa mark of esteem. The | other directors, Messrs. Scanlon, Kalbfus and | O Donnell, are to be similarly treated during the season. Jim Davis is doing the best work today on the association umpire. staff. Se Its successor could o shoes of the defunct or reor- Ranized corporation by going through the well- known preliminary steps necdful in forming, vhether original or reorganized corporation: This was not and has not been done, and, there- fore, no busis exists for the promulgation of the order issued by you in regard to these players, nor is there any foundation for the threat to ATES FROM NEWSPAPERS. Auditor General Thomas J. MeComant was ext witness and stated that as his counsel was in Europe he had prepared a statement to justify himself, letails until the ber. Mr. Met turn of his lawyer in mant deniod receiving h : n . 4 1 dealings with piayers and its associates. It will | longer attempt to buildeze him, the £16,589.92 the experts’ report credited him | miners in a ht and they now have the for the head. The saddle. by the way, | thing or other, W and informing the | original ideas as to the formation of a line of | bo weil to reneniber that while tho self-styled | lave Feslized that every ne he imposes goes. | WiayryGces.% the experts report credited him | miners in «good light and th Last night the Feally makes a good pillow, and last night, with | gallant captain that she had seen his picture in | skirmishers, which he proposes to claborate at | nyoveg vr eamember that while the self Unto | Manager Chapman last week vainly tried to in- not even a tent over them or a underneath, the troopers slept « well. One beauty of a march of this sort is that the men rarely or never catch cold. Take | the rame men and let them get caught out in shower without an umbre and colds of sized magnitude would be the result. . howeve -ything goes and nothing seems to upset the physical condition of the mén. The | wagon trum reached camp about two hours after the troop were sound asleep. The wagous were kept in the road, while the men lay in the | adjoining field. In the morning the sight was } rather an unusual one, the long line of horses tied to the fence, the’ men scattered here and | there. and completely wrapped, even to the | heads, in blankets, IX MOTION AT 5:30 a.m. At 5:30 the troopers were in active motion again. The commissary department was able even there to furnish a good breakfast. ‘Most of the officers of the eating department had, by mistake, taken the wrong road and found themselves in Winchester instead of nt the camp. Sergt. J. H. McChesney, bettes | known as Judge McChesney, who is a veteran regular soldier.has proved himself an invaluable aid to the commissary, and yesterday morning hustled out the breakfast for the troopers in great shape. The eamp in the morning was a lively justice of Gov. Buchanan was on every li The two additional companies on their way to Knoxville from middie Tennessee will be stopped at Chattanooga, it is understood, and sent home. Today the governor will go to Coal Creek and talk to the miners. The gram received from that place ate iast night said everybody there was rejoicing at the re- sult, the governor will be cordially welcomed and that the miners will faithfully keep the agreement as approved by the mmers already, ——_e —__— Tue Star and had been much struck with his appearance. She had a longing desire to know whether the captain was married and hoped he would write and quiet her curiosity on the sub- ject. Mahe troopers were pleasantly surprised this g by the arrival of Dr. Ham Leech, who tay over at least today. AN AGED MAN'S WAR STORIES. Any number of curious people huve visited the ean has been christened Camp Nuiton, and last night an aged inhabitant floated in and related war experiences to an alarming extent. During the war he had lived near here with eight daughters, and as the old nm naively put it, his home way con- | iy surrounded by generals, colonels and such. ‘The conversation was especially inter- esting to Capt. Singleton, who happened to have been one of the visitors at the time. This morning » heavy rain poured down and seemed to bid fair to interrupt some of the drilling which had been laid outas the day's program. ‘The boys are all well and are re- markably happy. The New York boys have completely merged themselves into the local troop and the two crowds are as friendly and companionable as possil MILITARY EXPERIENCE GAINED. From a military standpomt the trip 6o fer is advertising of the mercantile appraiser's list. He told which papers they had been advertised in each vear and said that they were decided on by Bardsley and himself. Capt. H. M. Graf- now dead, had charge of the rest of the affair. In reply to questions the anditor general said that he had reason to believe a rebate was paid because Grafton told him that certain political debts had to be paid by the newspapers who got these advertisements. Grafton also told him, he said, that the news papers which did not get the advertisements were taken care of by those which did. After Mr. MeCamant had left the witness id Mr. Etting stated that he had document- ‘inst him, upon which he pro- posed tocxamine him, but bad been advised not to do so by beth District Attorney and City Solicitor Warwick. He decided not to make public the contents of these documents, as it was against the wishes of the officials, who would have to proceed against the auditor general if euch a course was adopted. William L. Elkins, the Traction magnate, said that he had had no transactions with Bardsley, but he and P. A. B, Widener bad sold ‘orth Chicago, which they were carrying for a friend, and he thought that the ex-tens- urer had bought it. an early date. The sixth will be escorted to camp by a section of the National Guard Dram Corps, which has been engaged for that pur- pose. A perfect eomplerion commands more admiration fhon reeulanity of features or syiumuetry of the fori. Whe We cannot change our features por without coustant training our figure. yet we can. and itself in buse ball matters, itcan yet be made | duce Davis to take off a $75 fine inflicted on | amenable to the laws of the country. Catcher Ryan for insulting language and vile | The art of blucklisting belongs by right of | epithets. One strong point in Davis’ success is discovery to the National League, but in prac- | that he doesn’t mingle with the players either ticing this art it might be well to remember | N or off the field. —Sporting Life. that base ball playing is a means of livelihood, | | The league's official organ ecitorially stated and neither the league nor the board of con-| that “the Washington club was in arrears. trol, so called, hus the power to place any em- | In response the (azetle, whose editor is secre- Dargo on the exercise of this right. tary of the Washington club, puts the official it is a principle of law that an officer of a | Organ to the proof by stating that the Wash- corporation or association, voluntary or other- | ington club will give €1,000 for every unpaid wire, may become liable personally ‘for the act | Obligation that can be found against it. Here of the corporation or association, whether he | ® Chance for the organ to raise some approve of them or not. Ignorance is no ex- | Convenient cash and score a point agai: cuse in the eyes of the law, and if an officer | hated American Association at one and the blindly obeys instructions without taking the | *me time.—Zz. trouble to acquaint himself with the actual} The adoption of the new rule to permita state of affairs he must be presumed to sanc- { Person uot playing to coach the team during a tion the subject matter of the instructions. | game still hangs fire in the National League. ‘The National Club of this city secured the | Speaking of the proposed rule, John Mont- ‘The guests of the evening wore re- | services of these players in good faith and after | omery Ward say having received satisfactory evidence of their ‘Lam in favor of a bench manager or cap- freedom to sign. ‘The players themselves have who is not playing going on the lines and acted in good faith, and it is proposed to pro- | coaching, but in its present form what they ask tect the rights of the club and ut the same time | is too indefinite. If the rule they are after afford the players protection, at least to the ex- | passed it would permita club to go out an tent of our ability. ‘This club, at least, has | hire a cheap man with a fog-horn voice to get never been a party to contract jumping. up and make a terrible din for no other purpose It might just as well be understood that tne | than to rattle the opposing team.”—Ez. bluffs and threats of the league have no terrors | The season has about reached that stage when for the association. men who are financially interested in base ball ee ROCKVILLE NEWS. Ne Excitement Expected at the Democratic Primaries—General Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitre, July 24, 1891. One of the most pleasant social parties of the season was given here last night in the large hall of the Rockville Academy by Mr. Robert Fletcher of Virginia, who has been spending the summer at this place. The hall was hand- somely decorated and brilliantly liguted for the occasion, and presented a scene of rare | beauty ceived by Mrs. W. Conard and Mrs. George C. Dawson, assisted by Mise Luey Stephenson. Among those present wero Mr. and Mra. Rob- ert P. Bradley, Mra. Norris and Mra. Leonard of Washington, Mrs. Hugh Nelson, Misses Daisy Mason, Annie Maddox, Susie and Julia ‘atking, Jannic Veirs, Mamie Hogg, Bertha Bartlett, Sora Cullom of Philadelphia, Maud res. The az will do Foreign Topies of Interest. ‘The municipal council of Augsburg has voted 30,000 marks toward the erection of a monu- mont to the late Emperor Frederick as we= morial of his worth. The Neue Frie Presse of Vienna says that the Crown Prince Ferdinand of Roumania will shortly visit England, when he will be formaliy betrothed to a daughter of the Prince of Wales. ‘The Paris Temps says the welcome extended to the French squadron at Cronstadt is without precedent in its cordiality. France, it says, ts rofoundly impressed: ‘the extreme friend- nese dimplaye ‘The premium ome pound sterling in Lisbom has advanced to 22 cent. The Bank of Portugal announces that it will supply em- rs of laborers with a limited amount of eh : SSW EES tTecently published by Mme. bana SlittepenictacseuPREt clan RS: | | advanced in this littie volume are invaluable to woman Whe epprectates perfection of the face Sgure.. The uext time you are on Fst. call on this | specialist. or if you live at a distance, write to her and inclowe 6 cents postage and You will recetve promptly, her book, avo ail inter-aation. ‘The price of Mme. A. Ruppert’s FACE BLEACH is not high when ite merit is considered. One bottl cvsts $2. Which will show tinprovement, and im some cases is a cure. or three botties, usally required to clear the cumplexion, $5. Call or address MADAME A. RUPPERT, OF st. nw. ‘Washington, D. C. Wao Has Nor Hav POOR HOSE? GOOD RUBBER HOSE Could be bonwht ten years aco. Why? Because there ‘Tue Hose sold by dealers today con- was rubber im it. tains little of no pars: HOSE is the old fashioned kind and isinade of rubber ‘With good care it shouid last five or six years, Asa guarantee that you are get fing what you pay for andare not paying a hixh price for poor article we place this brand on every length: cheap at the price. If you cannot wet it of your dealer we will send it, express paid. on receipt of money. SAMPLE FREE IF Yo BOSTON WOVEN HOSE © RUBBER BELTING AND PACKING, ONSHIRE STREET, 8T., CHICAGO; 8 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, MENTION THIS PAPER. MANF'RS OF Of all Droggists, but beware of imitations. affair. The sleep out in the open air and th unusual experience of a night march had seem: ingly acted as a tonic on the men. Break- fast’ had hardly been eaten __bee fore Moriarity, one of buglers, was sailing up amon; by about fifteen men as motive power. Sergt. Shepherd also took a flight, and the grace and se the sergeant displayed were something re- markable. It takes a man with inherent grace to be graceful when tossed in « blanket. Pri- vate Throop also made a desperate attempt to catch at’ nothing, and, engineered by Private Fickling of the New Yorkers, a council of war closely resembling a ghost dance was engaged in with greatdignity. “Boots and Saddles” inter- rupted the fun and in a short time th were on the road again, with Winchester only a few miles away. A HALT ON HISTORIC GRovxD. For an hour or so the steady and character- istic cavalry gait pt up, and when within a mile and a half of Winchester a halt was made ona level-stretching field. ‘The first thing the cavalry usually does when a halt is made 18 to forage for milk, and the amount of this bever- age consumed by the men is something really remarkable. The troopers were resting at this time on especially historic ground. Here the fighting around Winchester occurred. Sheri- dan had remarked, “The Lord could not hold Harper's Ferry,” and had moved his forces out almost exactly'to the poiut the cavalry were occupying. e right of the confederate force: had been broken close by the field. Sheridan’: great ride occurred here and the confederate batteries occupied the hills a short distance in ddvance. After a rest troop drilled for some time as skirmishers and a full company | charge wes made across the ficld. The cavalry | charge is, to say the least. a remarkable affair. Away go the horses with a wild rush, men are | yelung like mad and sabers are flashing. A [long trail of broad-brimmed campaign hats | marks the progress of the charge. | ‘THE CAVALRY ENTERS WINCHESTER. About noon Col. Milton of the second Vir- | sinia regiment, with his staff, met the troopers and in a few words welcomed them to Winches- the troop’s | the trees | with an agonized look and a blanket manned | troopers | thought to have been a perfect success. and those who are best posted on the subject are of the opinion that the practical knowledge ob- tained will be of inestimable value to the men. he start at Washington and the long ig tain the troopers have shown soldierly qualities of the highest or- der. Lieut. Perry hax worked hard to instil the practical ideas of camp life in the men, and the manner in which the men have improved in making and breaking camp and in drill shows that the labor has not been thrown away. The troopers have now marched over more than half of the route in distance, and the rest of the trip will be interspersed by days of rest. ing the trip several skirmish drills and at- s on outposts have been taken and a number of wild cavalry charges have awak- ened the country "people. The men are becoming thoroughly familiar with the work of attending to the horses, and through: out the march the animals have steadily im- proved in condition. The good condition of the stock is also ina large measure owing to the troop’s veterinary surgeon, A. W. Swed- berg, who has worked hard tor the weifare of this important portion of the cavalcade. The night march and camp without tents also tended to give the men an idea of what real soldier life means. As to discipline, it has been everything that could be wished for. Or- ders have’ been obeyed without a murmur and whatever the task no one has mur- mured. Lieut. Perry has expressed his sur- prise that militia troops should be so well under discipline, and Col. Nulton remarked on seeing the boys drill: ‘These are the first sol- dicrs I have seen since the war. and when I say soldiers I mean soldiera.” Capt. Roe of the New York troop, from his twenty-two years of | army experience, is well qualified to express a opinion, and he has expressed the greatest sat- isfaction at the manner in which the troopers have drilled. In tactics the troopers are im- proving at a remarkable rate. REAL SOLDIERS ARE BEING MADE. The question naturally rises as to whether a march of this sort pays. Whether from a mili- tary outlook the advantages are worth the tim Dur- | Baggott of Washington, Carrie, Ella and Edith Stonestreet, Mary and Macy Hodges, Alice and Cora Edmonston, Jennie and Celia Zimmer- man of Baltimore and Sallie Griffith. Messrs. Peter, George M. Anderson, James Thomas Vinson, Evans’ Fugitt, yeock, Alex. Kilgour, Richard and Foote, Harry Roome, Dangerfield Luckett, Samuel Jones, George Hunter, Harry Bouic, Charles Conard, W. W. 1 Linthicum and_ Messrs. Bradle; i Fine music for the occasion was furnished by a Washington orchestra, and the festivities were contined until 1:30 a.m. Among the attractions of the occasion were the hand- some toilets of the ladies and the fine refresh- ments provided. Mr. I. Frank Monday of this place has pur- chased ot Henr: pp for $400 lot 13, sec tion 7, West End Park. He will soon com- mence the erection of a handsome $2,500 resi- dence on the same. Mrs. E. D. G. Copp of Green Bay, Wis., and Miss R. T. Gunnison of Washington are guests in the family of Mr. Henry N. Copp at Chest- nut Lodge, West End Park. ‘Miss Arabella Jones, a lady well known in this section of the county, died last night at ber home about three miles from this place in her seventy-ninth Her funeral will take place at Potomac Chapel on Sunday. Deceased was a sister of the late Dr. Wm. Jones of Wash- ington. ‘The ladies of the aid society of Mount Zion Baptist Church will hold a festival at Bethesda Park on the afternoon and night of the 30th instant. The Mandolin Club of Washington will be in attendance and the grounds will be lighted by electricity. Rev. L. R. Milbourne of the Baptist Church, this place, is at present engaged in conducting protracted meeting at Derwood, which has 80 far been very successful. Missce Vanna Dodge and Virgie Frost of Laurel, Md., are a. present visiting the family of Mr. John Frost at this place. Mr. Guion Miller of Washington has taken possession of his new residence at Woodside. Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen and Count Smolianinoff are spending the heated term near Shgo. Mrs. Josephine S. Garr of Shelby, K In masticating the cud of reflection over the futile efforts of the league to control the base ball matters of the whole country it might be remembered with profit that the league started out with a blare of trumpets to sweep the as- sociation from the face of the earth. Hus itac- complished its loud-voiced purpose? It threatened to blucklist every playe> who igned with an association club.” Why has this not been done? It inaugurated a systematic and contemptible policy of inducing association players to jump their contracts by means of bribery, cajolery and threats. When it fancied it was being treated to some of its own medicine it set up a howl of virtuous indignation, thus arguing from Phillip drunk to Puillip sober. ‘The so-called board of control has been kept busy turning somersaults in making and coun- termanding pronunciamentoes, manifestoes, bulletins, orders, edicts, ukases und what not, until ity official neck’ must be pretty nearly broken. The stumbling block of what is toe be doue with the Omaha player who went to the Cincinnati league club without protest from the board of control seems to be lost sight of. While regretting the present state of affairs and believing that an easy and honorable solu- tion of the differences betweett_ the association and the league could be found, the association, having no favors to ask and ‘nothing to fear, proposes to continue in its present course. ‘There was no especial need for such a letter, butit cando no harm. The league and its magnates have been attacked so often and OF yo mnany various people that it has grown lous to being told the truth eo piainly that it sticks outali over. It is accustomed to sort of thing, and is rather fond of it. e threat to expel the four men—it should be no- ted that but four men could by any possibil ity be expelled—was done merely to, keep the record clean and to preverve an even front. It was not expected by any ono that it could have any effect either on the men or on the base ball world, except possibly to disgust the latter, and it really did not need a reply. It bore no such letters as R. 8. V. P. on ite edge. Still the answer is an interesting contribution to the literature of base ball, and will give the magnates something to think about in their odd begin to figure on the probable protits or losses of the season. From present indications Pitts- burg and Philadelphia will uot be able to do better than cover expenses. New York and Chicago, if the attendance figures for the se: son so far count for anything, will divide the honor of having the biggest surplus. Brooklyn can blame only itself for not doing well ina financial .way, poor ball playing not having a tendency to fatten the treasury. Considering the fact that Boston has had an association team to buck against, the management of that team has reason to congratulate itself for ha’ ing, so far, done fairly leveland will make some money and Cincinnati will lose a great deal.—Lise. ‘Much interest is being taken in the coming contest between the Olympics and Lafayettes, which takes place Weduesday next. Mr. Bell, manager of the Olympics, will present the following team: Bernard and Chamberlai battery; Keleher, Drew and Hodge, baseme: Cassin, short stop; Kleinschmidt, Burrows and Ockershausen, fielders. The Arsenal Star Jrs., would like to hear from all clubs whose members are fifteen years and under. Address John Sherman, Palai Royal. ———_. Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, six far- longs—Cadaverus, 1; Long Broeck, 2; Modjeska, 3. Time, 1.15. Second race, one mile and sev- enty yards—Somerset, 1; John Irwin, 2; Boro, 3. Time, 1.46%. Third’ race, nine furlongs— Ranier, 1; Tom Rogers, 2; Acclaim, 3. Time, 1.583. Fourth race, one mile—Lorenzo, 1; Chimes, 2; Hypatica, 8. Time, 1.413. Fifth race, five furlongs—Farmer, 1; Bracelet, 2, Unadilla, 3. ‘Time, 1.00%. ‘At Chicago, Hawthorne Park: First race, one mile~Bankrupt, 1; Allan Bane, 2; Silverado, 5. Time, 1.435. Second race, six furlongs—Julia May, 1; Tittle Rock, 2; Tom Roach, 3. ‘Time, 1,18. Third race, nine farlongs—Patrick, 1; Fayette, 2; Joe Carter, 3. ‘Time, 1.5732. Fourth WOULDN'T BE BLUFFED. When J. 8. Singer, the assistant cashier of tional Bank, was called the testimony took an unexpected turn. sponse to the question as to whether he knew the Fourth Street ¥ Marsh and what conversat him relative to the Keystone Bank's failure, Singer testified that he met Marsh two ¢ after the closing of the bank. pects of resumption were and the missing president said that everything He had tried every means to keep pen without success. Marsh said tome, “I have tried to bluff Wanamaker, but it would’ not work. I wanted him to use his influence to have the bank kept open, but he would not be bluffed.’ Singer said that he did not know what Marsh meant at the time, but has since learned that he referred to the’ overissue of stock the Post- day: asked what the prc was all up the Keyste words,” taster General held. WHAT PUBLISHERS PAID. Several newspaper publishers were then sum- moned to tell what rebates they had paid. They all said the sum was 40 per cent except Joseph Morwitz of the German Democrat, who said he gave 65 per gent. ‘Those who admitted paying the rebate were Clayton McMichael of the North American, R. J. Cook of the W. F. McCulley of the Bulletin, and James El- verson of the Inquirer. Each witness said that before his death they had paid the rebates to Capt. Grafton, but de- clined to say who had collected it since then. None of them knew whether or not ‘McCamant had received any of it, although no representative of either of them had called to get the commission or make arrangement printing the lists. It has been done by aman who does not hold any office since Grafton death. sion of the Society of Calif New England from Boston tothe leading cities ofthe Golden State, April 10-May NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE PIONEERS OF “49. A History of the Excur- Pioneers of silver, but further supplies will be necessary to pay the troops and laborers on public works. At Posen yesterday adranken soldier ram amuck through the streets, sword in hand, and Killed a priest and a physician before he could Le overpowered. In the houso of commons last night Sir James Fergusson said the government bad reason to believe that fatis‘sctory arrangements would shortly be made with the United States in th matter of arbitration of the Bering ses questions. Russia has made large pu-choses of corn and sovernment is storing large quantities of grain supplies. The rise of prices in cereals im i partly due to Russian buying. Baron Erwin von Schoustein, formerly one of the wealthiost residents of Vienna, died in « hospital at Bucharest yesterday. He was ruined by fast living and speculation and was ed driver of a tram car whea The tower of a church in process of erection at Szalatina, Hungary, fell yesterday, killing sixteen workmen. ‘The educational bill passed its third reading in the house of lords yerterday afternoon. cee Asevere wind storm and clondburst ‘over Salem, Ind., Thursday. Several were unroofed, store fronts were blown in and shade trees uprooted. No one serio: ine jured. The country wheat stacks were down and much dama ze done to growing crops === race, one mile—Burch, 1; Mirabeau, 2; Re- nounee, 3. ‘Time, 1.45. "Fifth race, seven fur- tonge— ied Fox, 1; Red Leo, 2; Bob McCort, 3. ime, 1.32. At Gloucester: First race, 7 furlongs—Shakes- peare, 2: Hemet, 2; Prince Albert, 3. Time, . Secon rlonge—Jersey, 1; Nobile Duke, 2; Baby G.°3. “Mme bets, race, 6}¢ furlongs—Octagon, 1; Uncertainty, Count ale In, 3.” Time, 1.26)’ Fourth race, 9 furlongs—Panama, 1; Edward F., 2; Capstone, Fifth race, 6 furlongs—Salis- is at present visiting Mrs. L. ington. Persous living along the line of the Chesa- peake and Obio canal in this county are much gratified at the prospect of a resumption of navigation on that route and hope that the work of repaits has been done in such a man- ner as to insure ite continuance, at least until the next flood. ‘The democratic primary election for state Officers to take place in the soveral elec- tion districts of the county tomorrow promises to beatame affair. ‘The only names on the With Keminiscences and Descriptions. By Nicuotas BALL, a Director of the Society. Tiustrated. Boston: Lee & Shepard. HISTORY OF THE JEWS. By Professor H. Gxaxtz. Vol. I—from the Earliest Periodto the Death of Simon the Maccabee (185 B.C.E.) Philadelphia: The Jewish Publication Society of America. BACTERIA AND THEIR PRODUCTS. wan Stas WooDumap, M.D-_ With 3 hs. New York: Scribner & Welford. Washington: Robert Beal MAID MARIAN, and Other Stories. moments. ‘THE PERSONNEL OF THE NATIONALS. The team has undoubtedly been strengthened by the acquisition of the Omaha men. It is to be expected that the new arrivals will play bet- ter ball in a day or two than they could at first, for base ball is one of those queer things that must develop itself, and particularly when one takes half of one ‘nine and mixes it up with | 3. ‘Time, 2.0032. half of another one. bury, 1;’ Faustina, 2; Shannon, for instance, has done some good | 1.184, rar aoe and money expended. It is the first time in the history of the guard that such a thing has Leen attempted and the results are being watched with the greatest interest. The watchers are of the unanimous opinion that from this standpoint the march is doing greatest amount of good. Soldiers in the real sense of the word are being made. Teachers and officers are being formed and if ever the necessity arises every man who has marched through Maryland and Virginia with the cavalry will THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM'’S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. . “Worth « Guinea « Bor” but sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGCISTS. ter. Escorted by the colonel, the troop marched | to the fair grounds,on the outskirts of the town, | where the cavalry willcamp until citner Sunday | or Monday morning. ‘The fair grounds form a | large inclowure, with a number of building plenty af stali room for horses and a race track. | ‘The teuts are stretched along a green stretch of sward and the troopers are reveling in the un- | usual luxury of a mess hall, being one of the | fair buildings. Altogether the troopers certainly. so far as a camping ground is concerued, have fallon on their feet on large Grn By Mouy a be able to instruet ctical cavalry work. work ut short, but he has not yet developed ELLIOT SEAWELL, author of “Throckinorton,’ Gaarerci_Comrorrixa. fect tat, Atgoiclock a committes of cit | Too much praise exunot be given to Capt. Roe, | George Welly of aune Aenmdcr ook Tae much of wsysiem among the eam. ‘That wil qitte Jarvis." cts. ‘New Yort: D. appieton EPPS'Ss cocon fea, Crone Sapo ; | Lieut. Bridgeman and the rest of the New | Lord of St. Mary's for clerk of the court of ap- | ome in time, as soon as he can study the men Seteraks <fiete, at thete heed, cams ut to the i . The ‘ Py | and see their various capacities for special work. LIFEOF JANE WELSH CARLYLE. By Mra BREARYABT, fronds, wud after again ‘receiving. the troop | LoTHers whe have ridden on the trp. The men | peal” Not ouedourth of ho voto of thepariy | en 200 helt Tarious capacitor special work, eked iG ufone apa et invited the troopers to @ lunch served in an- ‘This state of affairs is other of the buildings. The lunch was an ex- cellent one. “By atherough kno’ ice of the natural laws: over the operations of digestion and marritiony wet fescarerai “bbucation of the fine prupertice of well: Coro, Mr. Rpre bar proviced cur brealfast Tables with « delicately Aavored beveraxe which tay seve un mary Leavy ductory’ Uills. itis by the jude. ticular, while Capt. Roc’s thorough knowledge of military tactics has been of inestimab! value to the troop. ‘The commissary department have made for themselves a wreath of glory on this trip that Will hurdly wither for a generation. To Capt. Neumeyer, Sergt. Springman, Ed. Appling and Sergt. McChesney is due the credit for the ex- cellent meals which have been furnished throughout. The eating has been so thor- oughly good that Capt. Neumeyer hus actually becu allowed to wear a red sash without « seri- ous remonstrance from the troopers. 'T. C. N. paababss. sachoaban Philadelphia Fabric Mills Burned. base runpers and sacrificers, and so on through the catalogue of base ball ties. ‘Then oust adapt his own ideas of how to Fun a team to the existing conditions here, and it may take & week or ten days before he can adjust every- thing so that it is running to suit him. Grifin has had little opportunity to show made a splor county stands but little chance for any place on the ticket. ‘The impression hero is that Brown will be nominated and that after the election Hon. Pinkney Whyte and Uncle George Colton are likely to have comfortable eats near the tire in the gubernatorial mansion at Annap- olis. The intenso solicitude for the nomino- tion of Senator Gorman for the presidency, 10 prevalent b here for some tine in certain cl “es, appears somewhat declining within past woek or ten days, BAM. ——— ‘They Will Not Do So Again. ‘The president and secretary of the Minne- sota Athletic Club have issued @ statement that ARRIVAL OF GEX. ORDWAY AND STAFF. ; One of the most pleasant features of the af- Sip te eruilip bus up unt wun crows tre | ternoon, however, was the arrival of Gen. Ord- Saaludies ate doailug around ae ready touttack wnere | WA¥ and a portion of his staff. In the party, Stet there is a weak point. We may escape many s | besides the general, were Col. Long, Major Ald- Pure Blond ee corre nel fen Sth | rich, Capt. Singleton, Maj. Pixetto and Maj. Borie Caveeie” noid oniy | Eartett. With “the ‘party, also were Mrs wna. ly with hotling water or milk. Soi Neumeyer and Mrs. Aldrich. Gen. Ord- amber youd une Ly grocers labeled £03: <a th ae dhe cn eh he camp, looked critically at the horses, asked juestions of the men and had a short conversa- jon with the lusch. Capt. Williams made a short speech of welcome, while Capt. Barbour{ Campbell and Elliott's cotton and woolen returned the fire in a few words It was] mills at Washington avenue and 12th street, thought that the work of recuption had been | Philadelphia, was burned last night. ‘The lows conscientiously carried out already, but it seemed the affair had simply had its foundation | i# ¢stimated at between $600,000 and $750,000. laid. At 7 o'clock, with equipments brightened | It is believed to be covered by insurance. The upand clothes brushed, the troopers again | fire was. fierce one. The building extended mounted and down into and through | about 200 feet on Ws avenue and about Winchester. sayly | the same distance on street. It was filled decorated with bunting and the stars and | with inflammable material, and when the flames stripes waved in all directions. After parading | got a good headway, but little effort was made the men dismounted and formed company | to check them, the firemen directing their ef- {iether of many oor “during” the wer | tie any auseenic Sema eee: Ee from whose ‘man, os Ma out of employment by the confiagra- fels-e.m.ta Gar Taz Besr. ‘HE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO.. i 47 Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel. Tegaks and Satcheis of best make at low prices. = END Bekiine a ee ‘Neatly om, wie Ge w. ; H 2 if i