Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1891, Page 2

> i+ jt a. — - ste + dead . 2 e THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. p AUGUST 20. 1891. m SS Ite we ‘Most h 7 — TW r > PD— ND = vee iy Under Caarteas Heh | Easeretied snd Tor the ft tine whine: | haat Went en | ene Me geetoaeare ee Weer | W aah ae Rian eb eee tas | W aaa TS REEDS, A BREE A eg teens fantry harges. siderable success. To nlearned eye the | Inspector General Breckinridge has received | ‘The war vessels of France were signaled at feral tp he ity. wt once. SS HOTEL | “asooe he movement as carried through yesterday was re a G18 ith st. nw. it > 7 iD OF Fick FURNI- {THE TESTIMONY 18 AS MUCH MIXED AS THE FIND-| as pretty as is ible. to conceive. with | ‘2@ Feport of Capt. #. T. Hamilton, second 1:45 p.m. yesterday off Vortsmouth, England. | 7 a FEW GOOD SALESW Fix | V Ate, eR MD SENTEXCE—ExcELLENT mutant | the number of men, but military critics who | #lry. tm regurd to the encampment of the Mary- | They were steaming stewly toward the Solont. | WA te on few coO, SALESMEN TO TARE | JV. cure: sige stocks, 9 5 ae peices ner: re Bors aT ockaN view— | watch things closely say there were some de- | land National Guard held at Loreley from July | The Marceau was leading the tleet, then came | Comissivn only. Kirese Box 108, Btar office: _3¢° | 7th st. n.w. oSw ‘iauaiaailiaian dg aioe fects, however, owing mainly to mixunder- | 9 to the 18th last. According to this report the | the Marengo, the Furieux. the Requin, the Sur W fist wee SOT: 4 GOOD SOME AND | WANTED =A Peanaty, Serene SaOaLY comme eres Solera, the’ staar | #tate of Muryland authorizes thirty-eight com-| Coup, the Lance and two torpedo boats. ‘The bez, ‘OF aisteen Yours old. Adsees ChE. B., | _aurhe* 4 aod Cath atisaiy Sainte at Myectal Correspondence of The Rvenine Bt2r. alee. alivers bal ther at | Panies, with sixty men each. ‘The number of | latter were almost engulfed in the rough chan- | St: Sr TANTEDS1 CULO. TO ee, | Hata " Came Moons, Ooeax View, | the front and sergeants Saluthag. ‘Test night | Companies enrolled is thirty-five, which are | nel sca which formed part of Dritaine velesws eg ing Oy opie metre cn pet ve Thai) eibended to. mE | PORPENTSUS UT ST GF (oHOOMS Non. August 19, 1891. | the band, although familiar wiih the move- | grouped into two regiments, three battalions | to her warlike visitors. The admiralty boate | 2's while learn: Dresses made. A ft | TOM, Star ofice. suisse = ‘Wild woolly sounds and militiaman shouts and songs characterized the camp of the Wash- ington Light Infantry and the Corcoran Cadets last night. In fact the men are just waking up ‘and beginning to realize the fun to be obtained here. The rain which has fallen every night bas cast somewhat of «damper on the festivi- ties, bat from now on good weather and a jolly time are confidently expected, and Secretary Rusk will please take wurning and conduct Bimeelf accordingly. For two nights it was seriously thought that Prof. Dyrenforth must be hidden somewhere in the neighborhood with a few of his double back-action rain balloons and an expedition was in process of formation to bring him in and check his work for a time. Last night, however, everything was changed. ‘The moon shone brightly, and the camp was fuirly crowded with feminine beauty and jollity. Btroliers strolled, bathers bathed, sitters sat, dancers duuced, singers sang aud Capt. Childs got himself arrested and sent to guard tent A SAD sTORY. ‘The story is a sad one, and will be as great a grief to the captain's friends at home, as it has been to his admirers here. This morning a solemn court-martial sat on the case and on all the available furniture in one of the big tents. ‘The scene was a striking one, two officers, Capt. Childs and Lieut. Arnold, being called’ upon to answer most serious charges. The penitent culprits, the weeping and sorrow-stricken wife Sf une’ the host of sympathizing ladies, the stern court and above all the damning evi dence made up a scene not soon to be forgot- ten. In spite of able counsel and the prevari- eating testimony of friends both officers were convicted of the charges with the utmost ease, As the court solemnly pronounced sentence on the weeping cniprits there was not a ¢ in the tent and the pitiful sobs from M it. Childs found an echo in every heart, with the sole exception of Capt. Loefiler. the prosecut- ing attorney, who was tampering with the article on which the swearing was done, and Dr. Leach of the defense, who was having an audible argument with his client on the ques- tion of fees. 4 ier aek ‘The case was a complicated one, and became more complicated with each witness. The only facts rewlly proved were as to the general bad character of both prisoners. Capt. Childs was charged with baving last night, after taps, in- Sulged in loud and boisterous conduct and baving incited, by deed and act, with malice forethought. an already loud and bvisterous crowd to still more loud and boisterous con- duct. Lieut Arnold was charged with having while on duty as officer of the guard indulged in « concection known as whisky and water. Beth charges were clearly proved. ‘Mil- ler acted as judge. Capt. Laeffler acted as Prosecuting attorney and Col. Blackford under- took the hoy 6 duty of defending Lieut. Arnold, while Capt. Leach performed a like Useless duty for Capt. Chills. Undefended it miay be said that both men would have been in- stuutly cleared. THE FACTS PROVED. ‘The following facts were clearly proved by relisble witnesses: Lieut. Arnold was officer of the guard last night Lieut. Arnold was not officer of the guard last night. Lieut. Arnoll did ‘ake a drink last night. Lieut. Arnold dit not take « drink last wight. Capt. Ch in camp last night and was loud and boi Capt, Childe was not in camp last might and was not loud and buisterous. the above facts clearly proved the case was a simple one. It seems that last night Capt. Childs, who was not in camp, and Capt. Whecier gave a water- elon feast toa number of ladies and gentle men. Lieut Arnold, the officer of the guard, ‘Was not invited to the fen til the good micion bad Leen eeten. With malice in his heart the lieutenant bad taps blown two miles down the beach, and then just at the time Capt Chikis with entire innocence in his heart War giving « vivid illustration of the best Method of kicking a ridge pole down, he marches the guard up and drags the captain from the yearning arms of his wife. Capt. Wheeler iinmediately gave bonds for Capt € eppearance in the police court in the Morning. Then it was that, with a bitter fe- sare burning in his heart, Capt. Childs inveigled Lieut. Arnold into a dark corner and in cold blood. etther by force or cunning, induced the lieutenant to take that fatal drink. At the trial Lieut Ebert testified to seeing Lieut. Arnold hovering around the water- melons in « suspicious manner, and, further. to seeing him standing ina damning attitude with a gam in his hand. Farther. of hearing Bim give a wild warhoon shortly afterward. ‘THE Doctou's EVIDENCE. Dr. Luce testified to finding Lieut. Arnold suffering last night from cerebral hyperemia consumption, diphtheria and strabismus. The case was serious and he prescribed a dose of syiritui frumenti, to be repeated at intervals. A rigid crowsexamination failed to break this testimony Col. Hiackford, counsel for defense, made an eloquent plea fer his client. He had, after mau- fully doing his duty in the case of thix man, Childs been en: uto atentand mude to teke something entirely repugnant to his na- ture. Lieut. Moore testified to Capt. Childs’ bois- terous conduct. Lieut. Ebert followed on the Saume line and testified to the spiking of a water- melon Ly the captain. Capt. Wheeler testified tothe general good charneter of the defendants. A WITRESS SOMEWHAT MIXED. Sergt. Moore testified to being sixteen and one-half years of age and having known de- fondant forty-five years. Also to both his own and Childs’ bad character. Last night defendant handed him a box of cigurs and asked him to bave « drink. Other witnemes swore positively that Cant. ‘Childs was not in camp atall last night. An abie argument followed from Dr. Leach, who ved conelusively that Capt. Childs was not Ticacp bees night whom be wes arrested. re court then summed up and sentenced Capt. Childs to carry a rail around camp for fifteen Mimutes this evening at 5 oclock. Lieut. Moore was to be carefully watcbed and if caught falling from grace again a severe sen- pronounced. tence would be Ax INDIAN WAR DANCE. ‘There was grand and exciting Indian war dance last night also. With Sergt. Phillips at ‘the head « wild band dressed im a variety of costumes paraded through the camp and the hotel, emitting wild yells and going through aneuvers not set down in the manual of tac- tic. There was ball also last night. In the ment, were under the impression that the movement was to be a little and took position in front of the colors instead of marching head. The sergeants likewise did not quite understand the movement. Col. Long, the more than popular and handsome adjutant of the District brigrde, is here and is rendering inestimable service on the new INE Hovns’ Goo wonx. Every company is required to put innine hours on the new extended drill and the movements of the companies each day on these drills are Watched with the greatest of interest by the Norfolk militiamen, who are bere in great force. CAPTAIN WHEELER. Today Capt. Ross reached camp snd took charge of his company, and today he wears his sword as officer of the day. Speaking of ofi- cers, the able engineer officer of the corps, Capt. Wheeler, must not be forgotten. and ma Wheeler and Capt.Childs have one large, good- sized tent all to them- selves, and if Capt. Childs’ good humor and winning ways can be ex- ceeded, Capt. Wheeler, with his open-handed hospitality and lively carr. £. @. witretEn. jigs,goes him one better. Capt. Wheeler is one of the well-known busi- ness men of Washington. having lived here for many years, although he was born in Baltimore fifty-five years ». He has always been ac- tively interested in the Washington Light In- fantry and became an honorary member of the corps when it was reorganized. He became an active member in February, 1882, and was then appointed on Col. Moore's staff as ordnance olticer. CAPT. CHABLES H. OURAXD. Another officer who always makes himself universally popular and is, if possible, adding to that popularity, is Capt. Ourand. Capt. Charles H. Ourand of company C is a native of the District and war the captain of the Co- jumbian Cadets, a well- known eadet organiza- tion that flourished from 1873 to 1840. Most of the members entered the Light Infantry upon the disbandment of the cadets, Capt. Ourand enlisting April 7, 1890. Upon the formation of CAPT. OURAND. the battalion in 1882 he was appointed first sergeant of company C. In 188% he was ap- pointed sergeant major, and upon vacancy occurring in his old company he was elected first lieutenant. He was commissioned as captain on the 34 of April, 1889. Under his commend company C gave an exhibition skirmich drill, using the whistle signals. at the encampment of the Naticnal Guard at Fort Washington last year npon the occasion of the visit by President Hurrison. Devoting most of the instruction to the useful rather than the ornamental featares of the military drill, his was the first company in the District Natioual Guard to take up the new extended order drill, to which so much attention is now being de- voted throughout the guard Today the regular guard mountand separate drills occurred, and afterward the equally usual bathing and fishing. Col. Blackford of Washington. by the way, is making an unper- ishable reputation for himself as a fisherman. and three independent colored companies. ‘Two companies are in a disorganized condition, and they will be disbanded. The fifth rogi- ment and the fourth battalion have excellent bands. The band of the first regiment is also acbrens i in polly oe good. 6 t in camp w 0 The po gen tre armed. with the Bpr 48, in sorvice- condition. | ‘Blanket bags and cantesns are generally used; also belts and the MeKeever bor. Some of the latter are much worn and shoul be re- placed. The first regiment is uniformed complete, with the United States regulation sookuenriaaat ervenstel can kee pve new, 2 8p] ance, “The uniforms of the ‘second and third bettalions are mueh worn and should be generally Tenewed.. ‘The fourth battalion as reorganized about one year ago, since ich time it has been uniformed and equipped throughout. Capt. Hamilton describes the gray uniform of the fifth regiment, and recom- mendes that in order to complete their service uniform this regiment be supplied with United States regulation trousers and forage capa. The last two named commands, he says, presented a fine appearance. The state tion for the soming two yeare is £40,000 per year. During the encamp- men received. 01.35 per day and 40 conte @ day for subsistence. ‘The officers are allowed the same pay as officers of the same rank in the army, with 40 cents per day for sub- sistence. This year the state deducted 30 per cent on account of lack of money. ‘The troops gonerally are subsisted by contract. The food of the whole command in ‘eamp was excellent. As a rule the discipline of the camp was very good and with few exceptions thero was a spirit and manner of subordination and respect ‘The behavior of the men generally, both in and out of camp, reflected great credit on both officers and men. The health of the encampment was good. Capt, Hamidton also commends the encamp- ment of the provisional buttalion, consisting of independent colored companies from Baltimore and Cumberland, held near Annapolis July 25. He closes hiv report by recommending that the state law be modified so us to authorize enuual encampments; that the state take a THE Hows. The Ocean Pleasure Club, which has one of the finest of the club houses situated near here, has today been the hosts of a large number of the officers and friends of the corps, and the hospitality extended has only becn exceeded by the good looks of the members of the club as exemplified by the genial president of the elub, Mr. G.W. Johnson. ‘The walk down the beach’ to this club house is about halt a mile and crosses a small but very wet stream. A picture of the manner in which Dr. Leach and several others crossed the stream may be of interest. ‘Tomorrow the corps wil! make an excursion to Fortress Monroe and Newport News as the guest of the Washington and Norfolk Steam- boat Company. T.C.N. ——— A FEW SAMPLE CASES. Prisoners Brought Before Judge Harper in the Police € t Today. John Robinson, a negro, was seen on 7th street about 2 o'clock this morning by Police- man Carson and locked up. On his person was found a binekjack, and that made an additional charge for him to answer. He headed Judge Harper's procession this morning and was un- able to give a satisfactory account of himself or the possession of the blackjack, and he was, therefore. sent down. ‘Thirty days was the sen- tence imposed upon him asa suspicious person, and a fine of #50 or uinety days iamposed for the weapon, “Inquire into his sanity” was the indorse- ment om Andrew Warren's paper. This unfor- tunate specimen of humanity imagines he has been given what he says is love powder. He thinks he is the victim of one whom he loves, has loved or expects to love. From his actions he appears harmless, but he has no home, and the Judge sent him down for thirty days, where he can be examined and sent to the seylam if such action ts found necessary. James Robinson aud Zach Mitchell, young colored men, were termed “Division loafers by Policeman Hughes, who told of their con- stantly hanging abont that section without any visible means of support. Statements were made contradictory of whut the officer had said, but Judge Harper required them to give bonds or go down for thirty days. William J. Gray. a twenty-three-yoar-old colored man, was also given thirty days for ¥ 5 fr Tchusen was only disorderly and bis sentence was a fine of $5 or fifteen days. Policemen Herbert and Espey had Maria Crump, @ nineteen-year-old colored girl, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Maria does not bear a good uame and xhe plead guilty because she knew it would be useless to attempt to eon- tradict what the officers would say against her. Five dollars, Dan Jackson isacolored man and is just fifty years old. He disturbed the quict of the county yesterday and now he has fifteen «ays’ vacation on the farm. PR “I ain't got no home,” was the ples Sanders, aS iutnen-yomr-ld colored boy. told Poheeman Pat Creagh that he down the country peaches, staff and tino, of who kindly far- ‘Witnessed by « very large crowd of people and ‘two much praise cannot be given officers and bn found on the street last n t he was under the small increase in ite appropriation for the or- Ganization of » battery of artillery consisting of three Gutling and one Hotchkiss guns for Use in case of riots, and that a troop of cavalry be organized for service with the guard. He saye the state may well be proud of her guard. which should an emergeney ould doubtlews sustain her reputation WEEKS. Remarkable Experience of a Young Giri Near Munith, Mich. After a continuous sleep of seven long weeks Miss May White, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Thomas White, who runs a largo and pros- perous farm about four miles from here, is be- ginning slowly to awaken, says a Munith, Mich., special to the Detroit Tridune, and Dr. J. R. Robiuson, who has been attending her, has hopes of bringing her safely out of her lengthy lethargy. Until her recent attack of sleepiness the young woman was very bright and attract- ive and always held the highest place in her class at school. She was an accomplished mu- sician and a close student, spending nearly all her time with her books. About six months ago she began to complain of her eyes, and though home remedies were constantly applied they seemed to grow no better. Then her hours for sleep began to grow longer and it became a dificult matter for her parents to awaken her in the morning, something which never before occurred, as she had been an habitual early riser. During the day also when engaged in her duties at school ‘she would fall into « state of drowsiness from which it was impossible to arouse her without most vigorous shaking. On Monday, June 2i, when her mother went call May she found the girl lying on her bed with eyos wide open, but evidentiy She called and shook. the girl aud finally doused her with cold water in tempt to rouse her, but was unsuccessfi ician was sent for, but he, too, was pow- to awaken the sleeping girl. In this con- dition, with an occasional period of conscious ness lusting only afew minutes, the girl has coutinued till today, when she wis kept awake for five minutes. She wae unable to talk and took no notice of her surroundings. . br. Kob- | inson thinks, however, that this indicates the breaking up of the sleep period and believes she will now rapidly return to a normal state. During ber uid nourishment has been fed tothe girl by forcing ber lips apart. She appeara strong and healthy although the an been very small . The case has aroused very much interest in the ueighborhood, as May was a general favorite among all classes. Physicians ure very much puzzled, and none of them who have seeu the girl have ventured an opinion as to the cause of her long sleep or ite probable effects upon ‘the system. fo DETEKMINED TO BE WEDDED, How Major General Cameron Lost His Daughter. The old English aristocratic families of Kingston, Ont., have been stirred by a romanti: clopement in high life. The marriage took place at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Kingston, Friday. The bride yas Miss Sophie Tupper Cameron, daughter of Maj. Gen. Cameron, commandant of the Royal Military College at Kingston. She is a granddaughter of Sir Charles Tupper, high commissioner for Canada in England, and is « beautiful and highly aecomplished girl. When traveling in England a year ago she met Hamilton Gray, a young civil engineer of Abbeywood, Kent, and it was supposed to be a case of love at first ight. The major general is a stern old gentle- < and was noe had disposed to Gray, who was a dashing young beau of thirty and @ son of the proprictor of the Silver Town electric works in Kent county, with ‘itule to recommend him. ro, doubtless, the futher thought tittle of his handsome face and his wealth—for the family are well off—and when he was told that hia daughter was to Gray he would not give hiv consent, an Cameron was brought back to Canada. But Gray wus not to be thwarted. He corre- with the young lady and followed her to Canada, arriving last Wednesday. The young couple decided that they could not live apart and Gray persuaded Miss Cameron to consent tonclandestine marriage, with the hope that the old geueral would relent when t knot had been tied. All arrangements having been perfected, Miss Cameron left her home Friday morning in ordinary walking costume, not even wearing s veil. he wulked down one of the main streets of the old city and got into a cab, being later by Gray. ‘They had to avoid suspicion, and, os plan of securing Jonged-for union, they determined to get marcied in the city and within Ye — ccconrelngs the ra rental roof. For this pt Peete ee ae stone performed the ceremony, after which the happy groom banded him £60 for his, service. ‘The New York Times says that the United States army authorities have learned that the new rifle which Russia bes adopted is & 1 | ! i : fi | it f i i i boarded the Marceau off Ventnor, on the south coast of the Isle of Wight, and guided the French flettup the roads, which were lined with British war vessels profusely decorated with bunting, and presenting a most splendid spectacle. In addition to the ce of the war ships, the roads, Solent ‘all the other Isle of Wight waters were crowded all the morning with countlevs vachts and extursion steamers, while 10,000 lined the neighboring shores, intent upon witnessing the reception tendered to the French men-of-war. Every steamer or tug about Portsmouth or its neighi- borhood had apparently been chartered for the ‘occusion, and ns they were all bright with flags and pennants of all sizes, colors and descrip- tions, the tri-color of France predomjnating, they added considerable to the beauty of the scene. ARRIVAL OFF COWES. As tho visiting fleet passed Spithend tho French war ships saluted the flag of the British admiral, which salute was promptly returned by the fing ship, the Duke of Wellington, and by a garrixon battery of artillery. The vessels of both feete dipped thelr cnsigne as. the French vonsels male their way toward Cowes, When the French vessels arrived off Cowes they saluted the royal standard of Great Britain which was fh from the tower of Osborne palace. In this salute the guard ship in Southampton water, H. M. 8. invincible, sixteen guns, 6,000 tons, responded with salute to the French flag. The program determined upon for today, though subject to alteration, is as follows: The French admiral and his staff will land and pay the customary visits to the commander-in-chief, the Karl of Clanwilliam, to the Duke of Con- naught, in command of the Portsmouth garri- son, and to Sir William Pink, the mayor of Portsmouth. ‘These visits will be returned tho same day by the English admirals, the Duke of Connaught and the captains of British war ships. Tonight Admiral Gervais and his prin- pal officers will dine with the queen at Osborne. It is expected that the queen will inspect the French fleet on Friday morning, embarking for that purpose on boerd the royal yacht Victoria and Aibert. After the queen's inspection the French fleet will go to Spithead, where 1 place of honor has been reserved for tho Ing ships the Arst lord of the admiralty, Lord Georg has placed the admiralty yacht En- ss) at the disposal of the French ad- miral, dnd it is ex that Admiral Gervais will live on board of her during his stuy at Portemouth. PROSPECTIVE CIVILITIES. ‘The Earl of Clanwilliam will give banquet on Friday night to the French admiral and his principal officers at the Admiralty House in Portsmouth dock yard. The Duke of Connaught and the lord lieutenant of the county, Burl Northbrook, wilt be present. After this ban- quet the French guests will attend the mayor's ball, given in their honor at the town hall. Two thousand invitations havo been issued for this entertainment. On Saturday the mayor will give a banquet to the officers of the Freneu squadron. On Mon- day the French admiral and his officers will Visit the dock vard. the naval gunnery establish ment on Whale Island and the torpedo school on board H. M.S. Vernon. At Whole Island the French officers will be entertained at luncheon, and at night themayor will give a dinner to the sailors of the French fleet. Upon this occasion a ghousand Frenel bine jackets are expected to sit down to dinner. When the French fleet was hove to in Or borne bay, anid the booming of saluting ean- non from both French an@Evglish vessel, the crews of both fleets manucd the yards and cheer upon cheer arose from the immiense tleet of yachts and excursion steamers which lad gathered around about the Portsmouth waters. Her majesty's steamship Camperdown, the British tlag ship, one of the largest of the large Lritiah irouelads present to greet. the French Visitors, had her band upon the quarter deck and it played “Marveillaise” with spirit aud igor. ‘The Marengo, flag ship of the French fleet, replied to this compument by her band playin “God Save the Queen,” which brought for Tenewed salvos of Lurrahs trom the ihousands of excursionists and yachtsmen wesembied. The French dispatch boat Elan then steamed around the English fleet, her crew exchanging enthusiastic cheers with the erew of each of the Britisn war vew-els. Iu a word there was a gen- uine wari reception to the visiting Frenc War ships, and the depth of this feel be judged from the luct that the F bassudor on bourd the Eiun was as heartily cheered as were the long-looked-for visiting ironclads ot France. MeGRELVY DEFIES PARLIAMENT. it He Kefuses to Appear Before the Houso and Bends His Kesignation. The Hon. Thomas McGreevy, whe has been ordered py the Canadian parliament to attend in his seat in the ‘house to give his reasons for refusing to answer certain questions put by the investigating committee in the “boodle” in- quiry, is still at his home ut Quebec and has re- solved to remain there. He has sent a letter to the spenker of the house informing him that as he would not answer the questions put to him if he were present in the bouso today he has decided not tw go, preferring to love his seat rather than to implicate other parties by answering questions reluting to his own private affairs. He, there- fore, tenders the resignation of his soat, which the law will not, however, permit the house to accept on aceount of his election being con- McGreevy's lawyers believe that the house may expel him for contempt and thus save him the penalty of expulsion for alleged “boodling.” MeGreevy's reasons for refusing to go to Ot- tawn and say what amounts he has paid for élection expenses and to whom are that he would implicate large numbers of his political friends in parliament, including Sir Hector Langevin, Sir A. P. Canon and other ministers of the crown, and probably contribute to the dofent of the goverament. Mr. Barwick, the lawyer who is conducting the ease of the Laie des Chaleurs railway boo- dling before the Cauadian senate, is at Quebec with Mr. Cockburn, M. P., a director of the Ontario Bank, inspecting ‘the books of the banks through which Pacaud and his confeder- ates eugineered their steal. ‘They have all the entries to correspond with the checks that Pa- caud withdrew before fleeing from the country and to connect three or four ministers with the transaction, as well as to show that part of the funds went to pay Premier Mercier’s debts. ‘An intermediary has offered the Ontario Bank the payment of their entire claim by letter of credit to be lasued by the Quebec gevernment if they will stop the investigation, but the offer has been refused. A rumor prevails in conserva- tive circles that if the personal dishonexty of ministers is shown, as it is claimed it will be, Lieutenant Governor Augers must at once dis- miss his government and summon now ad- rs. —+e+ —____ AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. ‘The Atlantic Division Games to Be Held ta Baltimore. Inacircular issued yesterday Jas. H. MoClellan, secretary of the Atlantic Association, annousces that the first annual championship of the At- lantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held on the grounds of the Union Park Association in Baltimore under the an- spices of the Baltimore Athletic Clab, Saturday, September 19. ‘The following events will be contested: 100 yards run, 220 yards run, 440 yards rou, 880 yards run, one mile run, one mile walk, pole vault, for height, ranning high jump, ranning hand jump, throwing sixteen-pound hammer, putting sixteen-pound shot, one mile bicycle safety, one mile bicycle ordinary, 120 yards — —— three feet six inches Bigh), ‘ten flights two feet six Entries font in all of Penn- close ber 12. sylvanie ond territory south of Trenton. ich ams | Inquire wuaranted. At 12 n Ast s ©. before Ba. m. and alter op. a y ANIED THE MANAGEMENT OF A HOTEL 20-3 ten years* experience with the prince] sin Wank: | POR RENTS OW. Ww. RM BRICK RVPRY Srey 3 eh tu a EDA _SOMPE re | Rinest.."Alesandete, Va. tx | Ler beck rene ae eat F ofc —— 5 >A aera we between 10and 11 a.m. suns | Py ANTED n ENOMS— HGBEST ERICH RAP | 5 st, oo ea. for old THOMAS, | ‘WANSTED—A COLORED GIRL, TO HELP GEN- | staroffice. aulsir | #Es eral housework. Apply 303 14th st. n.w. _1t* Warr a) eh WASTED A, YOUNG LADY 10 ATTEND OF Suachines:; F ‘ce who iss stenographer snd Aa: ee dress, statins full particulars, Bor 18%, Star ofice. At | tary letter fle. Nie W MAN Sage, 0x, 440% x ron WANTED SOUNG LaDy IN CONFECTIONERE ae FORTE RCS TAT | S28, _ Beck hous im courts at $1U ah on. Sore store: one know! wl TED—! y 4 | Cormier seh j $22.50." Oftves: Putire branch preferred Address Box a0, Rese ofc W Perienced tutor: lust be graduete of Marmanl | Boorse F i TED — SETTLED WOMAN AND MAN OB | of Yaie: to ts guar mun fer fate "Rey | ewabsee povars. woman tor kitchen. &., in smell family: | wer 2-5. we H.alé-lw* | OR RENT — NICE HOUSE, eLEY ne ing and litte stoc | Pp ANTED HORSES. | MUL! OWS TO | 2 roomeand bath juear sadiciary Square. Key at Domes on be, Trantined by permit from lies out of town on Feuw. ae vasture in clover knee high; guod fences, shade | oom 10, Lenmen baud Wee, : THOMAS s. FISn F ottice only) - Rew. bet. 10and 11 a.m. = f 3s th, #55 enth Apply at TE KENT — GRANT ROAD, TENALLYTOWN, | ~ ve-roomn Louse} porches, celjar, water at Tot "and ‘stabie; 'S "yuinnites fin care month. | Addrem A. L. PAYNE, Tenalistown, Fk 2 '3T-150) NST. NW; ® ROOMS AND | Bath. ie now bens put in perfect onder. Ww | ine im tront alley’ rear, directly im front ministers revdence, "43 per BOHTR OA OU JON B. WIGHT, _2020-3t 1408s 6 at 303 / ANTED_MEN AND_W KS, $10 TO UG OS ea tenders takersenrineers. DICKS AGENCY O13 TL WANTED — IMMEDIATELY—AT ME. WASH- iugton’s, new locs se ae divinamiieree O18 Cake, Hee WANTED A. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE. gentleman preferred: permanent position give ‘ex = gixe experience and references. "Audress $ TED—A WHITE 01 y weneral housework. 1311 PO; Selentife instruc- PILS BY iusiclans, au8-1 ch, ‘ne Fics hows 1208 F fhe, tw: Bowe parr {OR RENT—201 10TH STS Ww Pg RS, > for twel Pec kee ea WASTED TRANSLATION —1 DES on tain employment as a translator Gee ee ag ee a GU MALS Koons, War ate awe ayia AD AED — SHOMIMAND, | TYPEWRITING, W dbdeiticetgon Bese anorkand” well 20 hours’ dictation each week and practice oti Callsrays or Remington, or both, three months, $10. course, anciuding book : Starin’s celebrated rt uns land encray ine meet et ‘ranting and ‘OR GIRL FOR nw. it NR wile, Moss cit. | book «1 D—A "GIRL. Ts frithietic, writing and fit of all variet ars, wai Pee se CE NERAL HOUSE Suutuercal peber, bagialiand spell three wonthay «Dri Hanks ‘ANTED— DUNDORE’ [OYMENT —BU- | Stthe Prep Dette at She oteten bane Pe SrOCR TT Mi Feau, conducted by iadies—mien and women, white Scloreds or ail Tintis of Sguestic ator at aeaee with references. 7UY L stn. baw Pap nar ne isk ee AS and 11. ect WANTED—A MAN TO MAKE HIMSELF GEN- good Apply at 404 7b st. new. It ‘S$ HELPER WITH ONE leuce: wive reference. and wazes (tea, Star oMee. anit See tee the past two years. wae bag. charge uf the bust ‘Bess school at the Y. M.C. A. during the past year, and, having trained thousands of youne wen an Wouren tor iives of Usetuluess and honor, he is pre- ed to say to parents: send we yoursous and daugh- irae feat feet peutic een Bas aoe peat eon eae ice eaten eee = + S rooms: a1 modern iy — ; FRISTOE & Si H st bet 17th ana 18th ice EGE, ‘WRITERS POR RENT; ALL wood machines; best ‘ters; e 2S SENTES. ety OF elrculars. NGI Gio Fen ww. elas TED WILLIAM C. FKISSELL, PIANO Wait eyes tuning at est rates. Orders by mail ERG @-room brick with all modern im- hres squares from xoverument prIBUnE vend for une lady references required. ‘Call after 4 o'clock, a MAN & C iy W ANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE ON KNOX'S farm, two mies from the Capliol; runnti on each * tela * APpIy at 10.7 Pst awe W ANTE D—A GTHE On ‘MID DLE-AGED WO i“. conden ta. a y2-in room Uric: water in kitchen: fo take care of ¢] rem. Call at RS rn Sy WAXTED-EXPERENGED —FoUNG | wurre | rear: fy ost ama stte G4 we A8s1. anid. GIRL WHO HAS CONSIDERABLE. ee as SESS WOMNA AN Who\eaale oF Fetall expel INE ROOM FRAME HOUSE. candy erences sueewounap im who esale or ¥. eid: wood. shade, tRNOM'S tiodera improvemente. Liq ui Ribet 13th and oA LEDMaN, "ot Ekfisbe Sinfifan’ a Syeneotnr A aa ee ee Better berg Ra 1 eD—u VUK BUKBED ON WIL- SOR N EDW. *y Wiles guguly skperienced. Aa yinis experience and | Beut ior aud yeturned tree. Pike WILMOS. Wav st Lat ey Vv NE TO | 9 r f CARPET CLEANING AND 2 x La ha we % wi x ademy examination; hours 10 to 1. Add ress Box rg ‘and Lath sts In square pounded by Mase ave and N et and 24th In sjuare: bot 5 aiid “and FOR RENT--ROOMS. ‘OK KENT_N URNISHED ROOMS. 2 floors; near Frankl Park. also suital Foous for puysician on Ist Huor. AT Sed Ith et. a. T-CLASS BRICKLAYERS aT .W. ; Hone oter need apply. BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED 4T OUK OF FICE” THESE HOUNES CA NSPLCTED ONLY BA VERAITS POM OUR CED CLERK FOR ‘ore. Apply at 915 7th st. n.w. : FUUNISHED HOOMS. ALSO OF- uitab.e fur physician ;no children, ed UG M wt, aw (OK RENT—LOVELY HOME—LARGE, NICELY fw jendid neghyorhood, first: ANTED— FOUR CANVABSERS> #2. Gay ; no books. Address X L-- Star oiice, © . NT i Peaees iven until HBATH ROOMS AND CL FINE Le 4 ROOM ATTACHED TO. HO ae Onn, STABLE. LARGE GARDE REAR AND Bibb, Lo- CATION MOS DESIRABLE HILL & JORNSTON, SPA AVE WW. Compensation. Star otice w | 11k Sth st nw, Or @40.50 5 | AUN Corcoran st, Wr ave sw Ar ‘AILOR- laundry, Tuan, Swedish: and wou Fos RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED KOOMS IN ‘Trunks stored. BUKSHAs9 new louse, second floor no objections Of all nationwities). Pe houvekeepiu-. App y at Re aul Pte teat Wa ~ NN. NEWLY POR Haveuw.16r W five tenes eee lacie em suite or stn- th suns Wr aUlp-st™ ferred; sataries gaaranteed. Apply. Lstinw, lr 945 ¥ ot.u. w. (upstairs), between Band 1 —IN A SNALL PRIVATE FAMILY IN HYG stn Foe a.m. ui 67.42 nos Got WASIED_WE OFFER AGENTS BIG MONEY windows aoe SL See VN lin exciusive territory. Gur new patent safes sell | actualy gettin rich: owe aventin meals cheated Seat ENT_DESK MOOM, _ATPLY “x kettinic rich oug arent in one day cleated #96, Ta M. APPLY, CAPITAL on $e gah You, cataocus free. ALPINE SAPE COME ED 3 i, Bulivers’ Exchang Bio See FAN}, 1 Chik at., Cinetunsti, Oho. sim paciomiaeal sonnel amare ace oe io 'D TOOUTSIDE TRADE, A -13i4 K ST., FURNISHED ROOMS SSEI0 8. Bre we ugh know iedice | J on second sud third flours ter rent,with. board Fora full ist apply to WESCOTT & WiLGOX, SER ES tamiluag with’ use| table ban. Tihs auld aur ADE. Star office. Jyc-tin NF-LARGE AND NICELY FULNISEED | po MA AND Mutu oar, suitable turtwor Mra Jaw | Edison phouowraph dura excUrsio1 season” larxe sit quick Re fereucey required. COLUMBIA THON Eat. nw. ‘New or Fos, RENT— SEVEN ROOMS, SECOND AND Titra fours, en wulte ar wives furuieued oe usta, ised’ tow Yottea with ‘ul wolern convents auld” MICK HOUSE, 340 1ST ST. N.E. wel: ta. ; ai mice onde. #1 a stnw, lar. 1614 thst ow, FY EAR FARRAGUT SQUARE, Ricely {Urnished rooms, with or without board, Quiet house. rivate tunity gentlemen: Pi tap vin nab ¥ED_-GO TU Dick's AGES janis ure, fatale, house references froin last place. Gl: Jave bw, Mrs jo ®, | 1sa6 ANT. b—>!1UAiIUN uuiumnisted: house 5 ven if desired. Weed ear ofl ance viteet care, Gall attee Sa 5 | aalhst WARREN CHOATE & CO., 730 210h st. aul — ue Ho ec _ | Ok KENE—BY THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, W ASEER ES PAULNT ATIORSEY S OFFick, | FON KENT—Uue WM of Ww —tane axp | FO OY baste Bre oi ee ae or jorvurhly coupete ht speciticat Wake roows, iMenished OF UMMuThiswed; aleD NORTHWEST. SOUTHWEST Writer and auenicr. aluderato salary of reasonable | Urst-cless table buatd: tratisents acon eee 2 ~ | Seema ache, Sat igo pena | es ge SET goo na Seer) Fo®, KENT 017 W47H WW. _LAROE, CoOL I Fouins Ob Bret, oun aud third floors, witli or with- aul B. H. WARNER & CO. Coe as | out board. pests OF THOsE CHTYINTEELE: | =a - - : user on Porter plece,coatai SHACKLEFORD. | FOE RENT COOL FURNIGHED, PLL ASANT Finsce Ey ; convenient to ote Collar wd all wood. sme ail Lines 0, care; price, aroui $5 up. 407 Mth wt. Dew. NORTHEAST. ad st. 12F. LES ae i pm Wasirs bast WAXTED-SITUATIONS Tor COOKS, cH dy Lt 20 E Capitol st, 8.30039 nurses, fanitors, bocksectierm: draitwuuen tyoues nen | COLES T—THE WOODMONT, 19TH ANDIOWA ENT—208 Ot nw word: “BUM NS THU'G sane | Fei, rote and ba ambatte tant ie : "im poe Fittest: years at Wortley’, oe SPebEigtor. TS 8 HORROR Koos 8 ANCES. HAVE & CAN PAY BALANCK jtae Meath, for a coifortable Lowen de- ation, Where possession can be obtained Uc yptildreae AO SILL. 1011 Comuecticut a aStd 83283 |" 252) FOR SSUE TRE STOCK AND FIXTUMED OF A krocery aud provision store dutug a word business gost Fearon tor selling. ADDY at STORE. aulsrtit On RENT — 1 sth st. m.w.. rooms yAN — SEVERAL TWO-STORY 5 D FIXTUR:: es : WV rote yape, tneon Won fy San i | AShahing sae mers i nh an a, ogre Saation. ee, a ahd on, aay teria: Br sles Sour 3 wi rw . PSN TEK OES soni aN Is | SecA Tos reat: rood aon se hut Oupten ‘tuiid's, ‘roe ¥ aes es DR SALE—CHANCK—A BAR WITH RETAIL ; Wantens . Bev. 17H AN Tiauor iicense. aul grocery store wttactned tees Wee Fig SNTEDS BT, BEC ESTE AND | < [eater Ueense, ond rocers ato ois SULT U st, be, 22, heated by turnac itn, Brice, between #700) | Hew to reasonable offer rotted. Lo) 11 and 16) each. she War ee ise a 4 west, south % Spek SSS = sy s ee am ¥ X.g: ave. and 7th st. inedvuu-aieed trick’ Price se- | POR SALE 9500 WILL BUY A GROCERY BUSI. ee ia OO tween $5,000 and 7,000 utucdiate prinehaser: MOULTON & WHEELOCK, 1022 14th st ANTED, TOR AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER, -roon houses; northwest. PLANT & TUMPLN, 142) New York ave. ness; frenh stock; cellar. store and Lxtures; rent $20, oF whole house, 8 rocus. for $15; bore aid ‘wayon with above, $30 extra: northeast. WRIGHT &'5 00 IN A MANUFACTURING RES, ke. Stable rear 1416 K st 100 aw Gt Stable Store and dwx, 817 if near cat my sectired profits. re- au20-t Gall at TYSON HOTEL: nah and et = n.w., between Sand 104.u.. ion aulo-2t' WANStED—To RENT BY SEPT. 3, AG ORT. cama Py “ye ieee on / ANTED—TO PURCHASE A AND clGaB tion of roperty 0 HAYLEY OEE Atak a ant: convenient to care: | WY {ikince of dee lace tn food Sorat | nook. Boe full te tala ooh ia he WANIED-a Nice sixcxoow HOWE: G toopen ome. Address W. Ht M.. Star office. wull the Ist and Lith. (aulnj THOSE. WAUGAMAN location; modern improvements ; * ANTED-SOLICITOM ACQUAINTED WITH | OK RENT -6-ROOM FRAME, 1005 LST. NW auldtr price ‘tot to. exceed 63,0W0 cash Addie J city xrocery trades st Sree La ess $20; tek. 80 Lat. nw. 6 = = Eorotie. oye & an we es lence Bb a tounth, “beet ieee” | ALBELE FOX. 0 Fist i'w. JOR KENT—TARGE BOARDING MOUSE. ——————— FOR MEST oxbuxstsurp ig, Focus. iat rested, Ange af 217 WANTED—ROOMS. te ‘Dupont cirete, 5 aE,” «a Tiki ot HOUSE, Na, NM. AVE, om Washimaton Cir" Rt BALE—A GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE SSE | Pettints voce einer tant SEO STORE UNFUKNISHLD LARGE SECOND- | cor.of Usttbe urs ae * northwest wevwecn Hick aad tant ae | 7 hor 2 ara stae x price, FH. D.. Star office ausooot GE UNFURNISHED NOOMS: for Young tnarried cou nfur- uisheal footus for light. honsskeephag erage wet KR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED CORNER CIGAR and tobacco store; woul will, stock and fixtures at a sacrifice: must sell at once: owner dead. Inquire at M. SCHNAIDE'S, 1100 sib st. we. anty-lwe [836,08 BUSINESS POR SALE? WE HAVE CASH OK KENT DWELLING, Til? 10TH ST NW, pel dina taf. clowet, @. 6 at 06 bw reasonable: give particulars, Address C. MM. M., star | [S.\cus BUSINESS FOI and ace | nen ct oven a EE Oe ANTED—-ON sea HILL, Cy i ment Brokers, 724 11th st. aw, sulsor furnished Foome suitable tor itcht | Poi § PPOMITE NEW POST OFFICE, LOT : op-eiiieneaniaiaed — info ig kigee Dirge eg pt ono by Se on Lith at. : a imeopportunity {0K KENT BYS. H. WALKER, 45814. AV Deruune ite 8 ‘Arst‘c : ‘O04 Acker sts Be ED-FOUR UNFUINISUED MOOMS IN | au" 1K HUME, 454 Pa ave, Aivhinctern nitro for ilzut bo Star office. aula We aavs ST._X.W.; BROWNSTONE: @ f rooms, (QOM AND BOAKD IN FAMILY OF CASH CUSTOMERS eae, tarmac: Tico ‘ef eer, Bi 8 Mateos MiDicAL STUB For improved and wnimyroved city and sxbarban real HUNT, ue Pee PE ‘WHILE & KLEE le Fa ae. aa See: UPLE, THREE UN-| au7-Im* Foouis; suitable for. Tight housek terms, GA. B., Star ofice. i aia sey Hake ly ANTED—SEPT. 1, BY 5M. F. at plainly tarnished rooms: ae AMEX. SOR W ime: housek: '; north preferred bet. Uth and 10t! 3 ‘OU TAKE NO CHANCE. Droiupt pay ; torus wodetate. "C, Sear oiice sei ee shies cars sour Be, 310 14th uw, isbn che forth, pute ta mama. | 3:7 P nw. tor V ANTED_ BY 9 YOUNG MARRIED MEN, Two | cum oe ee a itr. stato torus. -Addrem W. 5. Hie, Stat offices eis = = ANTED—BUOMS BY SEPTEMBER 1; ‘ WV ised regu or tut heusensor og hat LOST_AND FOUND. was soe ai nk IR) OgT—W EDNESD. ered 22 ae ‘trot a Ps ave. E 5 are. jard floor, wide porch ie WANTED—BOARD. Poy eae oer a Fetes ted So ie oe ET BUN, 141 New dors. Fok, NEXT 4 BEAUTIFUL FLAT, €30.00 MO.s wr os NYED—BY GENTLEMAN, LADY al Wie gE NTLEMAN, eS ee COUNTRY BOARD. mass ~tagy owner. Se Sen Sin FOR RENT—OFFICES. ASR cates ke eect | Lome mats Se anaes | PRPS me ar PRS ar ee ge Page of shade truly am ghia Back coors eae my a rc a ahs co a ees FESE SERS aT ays ___FOR RENT_STORES._~ WANTED: “E01 ‘BET! rs a 'M Ly ‘county, 8: Te [sk ¥ ee ae Sito oer Based “Titan,