Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1892, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 21, 1892. = — — —— se OVER 80,000 VETERANS. ALL ABOUT BADGES. MES. LOGAN'S RECEPTION. GEN. PALMER DELIGHTED. THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATES. | (OVERED WITH Sones. AMUSEMENTS. Adjutant General Phisterer’s Estimate of | How the Little Symbols Draw Men Together | Veterans and Their Wives Throng Her | Satisfied With the Parade and All the Local ‘They Held @ Brilliant Reception at the Eb- — SRO CALDWELL DANCING ACADEME. the Parade. | 1m Close Bonds. Home at Calumet Place. Arrangements. < bitt House. TRIED THE DOCTOR AND ALMOST EVERY. hae rite cr Re FoESBay Sap a: of Columbia, Marr! After the fray it 1s always in order to compile |,. The corps badges are tiny, rather insignifi-| It seems to be a case of spoons between Mrs. After standing nearly eight hoursin the re-| One of the most brilliant entertainments THING 1 COULD THINK OF, BUT NOTH. | yytane sco 1 Prvase even Opapegaenct tening weather; light rains; Statistics, After yesterday's monstrous pageant | cant things to the uninitiated, but they mean a, Logan and the American public—at least that | viewing stand Gen. John Palmer, the com-! held during the present encampment «f the | ING BELPED ME ba inet Warmer Thursday. easterly w on Pennsylvania avenus everybody is inter- | great deal to the old fellows who wear them. aes Stupie in gore in ree elennses Pats. Struzs Men's Perby Hats, all shaper, Diack or brown, fine felt, $1.50 and $2, extra value. A. T. Lewrs, 435 Inprvipvat Lasrs Em: G. A.B. Decon) and Flags. dings Decorated. M. G. Corrianp & Co., 409 11th now. Anrintic ap GUARANTEED. Weents. Pia & De: Silver Fillings, Very best Teeth, #8. Associatiox, 7th and D. Canrars Curane> by the Ermer Canrzt Worns, 681-685 Mase. ave. .w., are made moth- Proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2. Resersozn’s Ier Cream. 235 G at. nw. For Watt Paren, Window Shades, Room Moldings and Interior Tinting and Ducorating Bo to KW. Hexpensoy's, >» D >: AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. CITY ANI ISTRICT 's Opens Hovsx. Asa Chas. Dickson in “Incog. Nationat. Tweaten.—Annie Lewis in Butmeg Match.” AcapEMY oF Music “Eight Bells. Hanais’ Buot Txzatzn.—N. 8. Wood in “Out in the Streets. Keaxax’s Lycecy Turaton —Wm. Mul- doon’s Athletic School aud the Henry B: Company. ‘Tux Dartce oy Gert vspcno.—15th street an Chi avenue. que — EXCURSIONS TOMOREOW. luven View.—Steamer Pentz at Iam. and capital. The adju‘ant general is, however, in- | run and put up Mr. Venvox.—Steamers every hour from 8 am. to3 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Berurspa Pang.—Taks Tonlevtown care Tatty-mo Coacu.—511 13th street northwest, = to Arlington, Soldiers’ Home and Cabin Jas trllgn. aon and 2 p.m. Gixzx Econo. —Take Tenlestown cars. Foutness Moxnox axp Nonvyoix.—Steamers leave at 7 p.m. > Grant and Lee. Manassas, the prolitic center of battlefields, has a novelty that will interost the veterans. At an election Leld on the 6th of August the peo- ple of Prince William county decided to remove their county seat from Brentsville to Manassas. On Thursday last the county commissioners, eighteen in number, met at Manasmus to telecta wite. Aftera spirited contest between four sites the commission decided unanimously two acres offered by Mr. George C. Hound on the corner of two wide avenues to be opened through his land, to be named Grant arenue and Lee avenue. Each is sixty feet wide and the former runs north and south and the other east and west. At the center Mr. Round has laid off a circle to be named Peace Circle, in which he asks some public spirited citizen to erect some work of art “which shall be at once a tribute to the valor and patriotism of the American soldier and an expression of the present fact and future hope of an enduring peace.” Mr. Round served four anda half years in the first Connecticut subcommittee of the on excursions, and as such has extensive rations to receive the thousands that wili visit the Bull Ran bat- Wefields. His committee have erected army tent near the Manassas depot, and be personally direct the veterans where they obtain conveyances and entertainment at figure. Over the. tent floata a inscribed: “Manassas Welcomes the | Grand Army of the Republic.” He says that | from none will their welcome be more hearty than from those who formerly gazed at them over it. respect to their dead pastor, Rev. Temple S. Robinson, who, after a brief illness, died leat | King William county, Va., | came to this city, studied for the ministry at Howard University and has been the pastor of of Mt. Jezreel congregation for the past seven- teen years. The beautiful edifice on the hill will | ever stand ass monument to his earnest work. The funeral services were conducted by the | Revs. W. H. Scott, Thomas, Howard, Jas. Lee, | Bryant, Sandy Alexander and Dr. W. H. Brooks of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, who preached an excellent sermon. As Rev. Robinson was the president of the Baptist Ministers’ Association that body was im full to do honor to their dead chief. ‘There was also present a committee from the ‘Theological Alumni of Howard University, con- sisting of the following 8. J. K. Nelson, J. W. Robinson, 3. R. Laubins, D. Morris and it Peyton. ———_+___. Work of the Crooks. | of the rebellion. Revs. D. E. Wiseman, | ested in knowing just about how many old sol- | diers trod the famous thoronghfare, the inter- vening two miles between the Peace monument | and Washington Circle. Everybody expected, | of course, to see an immense procession, but when the honrs rolied by eyes that were grad- ually growing bigger with enthusiasm at the size of the tuM@out had reached the limt of | their previous observation estimates, and, like ‘the mule of revered memory, who couldn't | reach the haystack, “gave it up.” nions, and confines unber in parade to wild indefinite- anywhere from 60,000 to 95.000. Of one thing they were very certain. for bat there was the authority of old soldiers. who | i reached tho terminus of the march and " [Trades ste ping prow | They had been to previoux encampments and years ago eam armies in Co" junli- fied to form a reasonab! judgment of the day's ceremony. tried the ratio method of estimating, but many more made actual fig- ures their banis Gen. Phisterer bas had enough exper- handling big bodies of taarching men to know tbe speaks, and, placing the | lowest possible eatimate, he’ says there could have been: no less then 80,000 old soldiers in line, exclusive of bands and drum corps. Being with the coramander-in-obief the adjutant; general rexched the reviewing stand at 1045 | and remained with bis superior officer uncil the Inst veteran bad passed westward along the avenue, It was long after 5 o'clock in the evening when the Potomse Department, | holding the extreme left of the line as a courtesy to the visiting departments, started for the march from the Peace monun ing to Col. Phinterer's timepiece, it was exactly neven ho Palmer reached the reviewing stand that the last Potomac veteran saluted, and the biggest | review of three decarles had come toanend. _ | Some ot the badges are of silver and gold. | These are neatly aiways worn over spic and is what » part of her guests last night at Cal- met place plainly manifested. Just after her reception had reached its wanted degree of | mander-in-chief, last evening was pretty well | tired out. He did not feel able to attend Mrs. | Logan's reception as he intended to and so re- span suite of army blue, and the veteran looks brilliancy Maj. John D. Billingr, commander of | mained quietly at his quarters in the Ebbitt well kept: othersare stamped on a bit of ribbon, and by iaf \he largest number are cut out of red flannel and fastened to faded coats with Great gaping stitches or a bent pin. Yesterday John A. Logan Post of Cambridge, Mass., stepped forward among a group of his com- rades, and in a most felicitions speech pre- sented to Mrs. Logan a dozen Massachusetts | | and retired to bed at an early hour. There was, however, perhaps no happier man in the city last evening than Gen. Palmer. and | when « Star reporter called to see him he was © Sran reporter saw one old fellow who had sonvenir spoons encased in a handsome case as | fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm. He felt pinned on his left breast beside a dingy, frayed |G. ak. je the blue star and yellow cres- He was old and -babby and shaky, but some way he had mauaged to come clear from ‘Nebraska | toattend his first and probably his last national encampment. His old eyes were tired and his old heart full, but he was happy. “Lreckon things be ricer ia heaven,” he said, as the tears came in his eyes, ‘but I don'tknow how the Lord will go at it. I've always wanted to come to an encampment, but Inever could make it. My wi e said I'd got to come to Washington, so we've been saving all year. It's mighty nice to see the boys again. I win't seen morn two or threo of ‘em since we was mus- tered out in ‘64 Seems as though I could die happy now.” no over 17. Another cagpe budge encounter occurred at Grand Army Place, where Maj. McElroy has beon speeding his cnorgy and the gray matter of his brain for the last four months arrang’ for just such little scones. “Hello, Old Forty! shouted one comrade to ancther,und then, though strangers, they fell on each’ other and shook bands until it “iy a wonder their arms were not unjoinied, while they talked of this | battle and that. how they charged the enemy on eurthworks there. Then with crutch and cane— gan to draw miniature lines of battle. ‘Our right rested just here——” “Yes, and thore's where we came to your sup- a little token of the admiration and affection | hia post entertained for her. Mrs. Logan made ‘That is, | cent of the corps, which he had carefully cut @ reply in a sweet, gentle way, accepting gave up the idea of trying to render ac-|fromacalendar sent broadcast through the gare up the id ad oll expressions | land by the National Tribune of this elty. the gift and thanking them for it in the neatest kind of a way. ‘This little incident was only gue of several happening during the even- ing. The W. B.C. of Missouri presented her with an album containing photographs: of all | the members of the department of that state. | Tho Cambridge a1 athe Evanston, Ll, boys were the ushers and masters of ceremon: the evening. They performed their without a hitch, Calumet piace never looked better. All the front of the mansion was draped in flags. The hedges round the garden and the shrubbery were twinkling with lights under colo: globes and a string of Japanese lanterns en- | circled all the grounds. The porticos were hung with strings of lights until it made a canopy of twinkling stars. Big calcium | lights made all the dark corners as bright as day. ‘The scene in every respect was enchant- ‘ies for duties | ing. | Fhe line of gueste began to arrive about 8 o'clock and never ceased till near midnight. Mra. Logan met them inside her drawing Toom, where she had a large company of friends tonssist her. She was all animation and looked very handsome ina simple gown of lilac silk. She had assisting her Mra. Alger, Mre. Johp A. Logan, jr., Miss Alger, Mrs. William Bailey of t. So, accord- | the mountain here and retreated behind the | Seutile, Mrs. M. R. M. Wallace of Chicago, Mrs. Rea of Minneapolis, Mrs A. C. Mutthews and and forty-three minutes after Gen. | they had but two legs between them—they be- | Mrs. Walsh of St. Louie, Mrs. Dalzell, Mra, | Dixon, Miss Clara Barton, ‘Miss Braddox and Mrs, Tucker. Maj. Tucker, Master Logan | Tucker and Mr. John A. Logan, jr., aseisted by Col. Phisterer figures that the veterans passed | port. Great God! but that wasa charge to re- | Mr. Batty, were the hoste of the occasion, ‘Tho qt the rate of 10,000 per hour, making ailow- | member. ance for extrus in the bands and ike orga | tions. At this conservative estimate there must have been 77,500 men in line, and nearly | 20,000 more than at a encampment, the largest befig, Col. Phisterer says, the 1888 gathering at Columbus, Obio, when about 60,- | 000 veterans paraded the streets of the buckeye | clined to believe his estimate some thousands short, since his basis of 10,000 per hour is for the slowest kind of march at observer could note the difference i by various departments to cover a giv space. | | Awa liberal gure, Gen. Palmer's staff officer | | thinks 500 an hour would not be an unreasona- ie addition to make, and this would bring the totals to about $2,000. And these estimates correspond well with | figures compiled by the Stan reporters. By erviewing the assistant adjatant generals of | departments, it was a comparatively casy mat- | ter to secure the number of marching men re- ported before the parade at each headquarters, These totals reached 81,500 in round numbers, | Pen: a New York together contrib: uting 27,000 us an aggregate. clerks i A crowd of who were biock- | ed in the mond and Danville railroad offices while the parade was in pro- gress took revenge because they couldn't go to | Inncheon by appointing a committee who | amused the crowd in counting the number of platoons and bands and drum corps throughout the whole procession. Their figures for the day were 85,000. and other organizations 236. Of these latter 143 were full-fledged bands with stentorian voices and lungs, and the remainder | did the fife and drum act. | Placing all these estimates in column, and | coming so closely in unison as they do, it is | a fair supposition that 83,000 old soidiers took | part in the review, which was intended to be « prototype of the great procession at the clos Aayway there isno doubt tha: the twenty-sixth encampment is the standard bearer of them all. and the ante-encampment | statistician, who claimed big things for Wash- ington, has had his judgment vindicated. ees THE FOOD SUPPLY. It Was Overabundant and Prices Are Some-,| what Below Normal. ‘The encampment, so far as it affects trade in edibles, is at an end. The roomy, odor-laden and diet-scented corridors of Cen'er market present a grateful contrast to the choked and jammed streets outside. To the credit of Washington provision prices are at normal level. This is due to two causes, overestimation of demand and fair spirit of the local dealers. The demand in retail circles set in on the first day of the encampment week. It reached the dealers somewhat ahend of the supply and an improved tendency throughout the whole scale of comn odities resulted. The supply went into action in the middle of the week, the advances were recalled and custom- ary rates once more prevailed. During the encampment week the abnormal | supply has been in so much greater ratio to the abnormal demand that a decline in many | Hines of goods has occurred. ‘This is notably the case in fish and . Prices are about 70 per cent sub-normal on sheapebeed, bunch fish, taylors, trout. blue fish and crocuses. | All ‘season rockfivh has sold at 20 to 25 cents per pound. The price current is 15 cents. Several of the dealers are caught very long. Good native cattle ranges from 7 to 73¢ cents | per pound; light cattle, 5g to 6 cents, and | prime cuts, ribe and loins. 10 to13 cents. In| | the beef line there is possibly a shade advance, retail. Lamb wholesales for 10 cents, mutton | and calves for 8 cents. Many carloads are still on the tracks, and rumor has it that several dealers will be bitten. ‘Mr. B. T. Carpenter, of Pitiladelphin, was re- Meved, at the corner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania minutes later the thief was arrested by Detectives Wheeler and Pum- phrey, of Baltimore, and they found the watch on bi Arthur Bland and Lewis Chapman, two col- ered boys of 2 in by Detectives Carter and Knorr as suspicious characters. James Robinson and Samuel Harris, two col- ored boys. were the victims of Detectives Proc- tor and Hale. Detectives Quinlan and Sesbold picked np Eugene Johnson and Wim. Daingertieid, two South Washington colored boys, as suspicions characters, one of whom wus feeling for a lady's pocket, ——__. Reception to the Fourteenth Conn. Vols. Mr. Chas. Lyman, president of the civil service commission, gave a reception and en- Yertainment to his comrades, the veterans of the fourteenth Connecticut volunteers, and thei friends, at his home on M street last evening. ‘The boys and their wives and friends were out | im force and were cordially rece tably entertained by Mr.. Mrw Fraternal greetings were exchanged, old friend. ships were renewed. the old songs were sung, the days of 61 to "5 were lived over again 10 memory and stery, and after « good time to- ther the bors separated, voting” unanimoualy was the grandest meeting of veterans since the grand review in 65. ‘ed and hospi- d Miss Lyman. Tickets now on sale. good to return until Oc- tober ®, Kichmond, €350. Getty Special treins for Richmond wi Street and Virginia avenue on dist, ‘24th, Web and “éth.at 7:30 a.m., and for Gett: om will leave 9th street an Maryland avenue at 7 a. m.— Adet. a more via B. and 0. m September 13 to 24. good i October $1.20 for round The Baltimore and’ Obio is the ouly 45- tte Hine to Kaltimere. The Sultimore and is Maryland veterans’ route to the en- coum ment.— Ades. 6th |. 234, _— A Sesscuurtjos to Tur Stan during En- ment Week, sent cnvwhere in the United Biates, outside of Washit.“on, coats only fifteen gents It will ben magnigernt souvenir of the Encampment. talaga @. A. R. Pworoonsrus—over $5 worth—dn “Heroes in Vronze ond Marble at the National ." and Mra. President Marr ecb Hing of “A Vhiwe Howe Orehud.” with s Family Magazine for October, ull for sO cents. At ail news stands. Take one home ‘with you as a souvenir.— Ader, — Low Kates ro Bantrwone via B axp O. RI Tickets for $1.20 for round trip from Wash- {ington told trom September 15 to 24, inclusive, Good to return wuiil October 10. inclusive — Ad! Bvar's Pipsiwews cures kidney and bladder G enses.— Arter. ~—= Vegetables remain as usual. Green corn, 25 cents: egg plants, 10 cents; lettuce, 10 cen: tomatoes, 20 cents; parsnips, radish | onions and turnips can be bough! just the sams as though there were no crowd here. Flowers are unchanged. Ham is worth 15 cents per pound and shoulder 10 and 11 cents. ‘The prices of fruits, eggs. butter. cheese are | the same as Washingtonians ure wont to pay. All this proves that Washington was abun- dantly able to handle the crowds that came, and could even comfortably supply a greater num- | ber. | —— | DFPARTMENT OF POTOMAC, W. R. C. | Their Reception at t Congregational i Church Last Night. ‘The ladies of the Department of the Potomac, Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, president, held a recep- tion last night at their spacious quarters, the Cochrane, on F street, which within the short | space of a few weeks has been leased and thoroughly placed in order for the present ac- | commodation of the corps. The suite of draw- | ing rooms on the second floor were tastefully ornamented with bunting and cut flowers, and | from $ to 12 o'clock the rooms presented # mov- ing picture of color and ligits. ‘The handsome | toilets of the ladies and brass buttons of the | comrades present mingled pleasantly in the scene, | Mr. G. Hendricks did the honors of the ocea- sion, assisted by between thirty and forty of the corps, all in full evening dress, Owing to the large number of members, it was difficult to | select an organized receiving party, so upon | calling @ meeting it was decided to omit the usual formality of a reception committee. The occasion was thus thoroughly informal. ‘The success of the entertainment, as well as the burden of work in organizing the new aparttents to @ successful completion, was | largely dae to the earnest efforts of Mra, Neal | Counsellor. Among those who attended were the national president and staff. members of | the GA. Rand W. R. C., with a large weatter- | ing of straugers from the ranks of the visiting | organizations. Across the front of the house in illuminated blue lettering was the greeting, “Welcome, G. A. R.” 81.20 To Baitin ‘and Return. 1.20 Via Puxxsxavaxta Ratbroap. Tickets are now on eale to Baltimore and re- | tugn at $1.20 for the round trip, good to return j until October 10.—Adet. — Special Excursion to Gettysburg. FIVE HOURS OX THE BATTLEFIELD. Leave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer- | sey avenue and C street, at 8.00 a.m. Thursday, | September 22; arrive Gettysburg at Gad Wahington at 10:00 p.m. _ Kound-trip fare, #835. | and leave on return trip at 5:00 p.m., For tickets cail at Baltimore and Ohio 619 and i351 Pennsylvania avenue, and depot. — Ades pak ata cs Postage on the Star. Pe we.."Popece at bapieg Am wo cent not Postage o:! them will not be forwarded Dy the ‘Onice Department. | shaking hands wiping thei | Capt. Pratt, vete: | Julius W. Gogarn, Grogarnsy Why. the rebel shot and shell left our boys in winrows of dead as we advauced up the bill” “Now you're shoutin.’ I thought hell had let Loore # I gota big piece bit out of my arm by a scrap of flying shell, and fainted from: loss of blood. When 1 came to my senses again I was behind a big log right here by this little my knee to ge: on my feet when @ shell come aiong and took off my leg—— “Why, good Lord, old man, I was right over [here nota hundred’ feet away behind the big meetin house when a measly cannon bail tore | through the corner of the old «hell, and relieved me of my right pin——Gosb, who'd » thought | itnow? Why {'d rather meet one of you fellows that fought with me there than get an addition to my pension, blamed if I wouldn't. Say, com- rade, it won't be long ‘till we are mustered out for keeps, will it? ‘The old black eagle will be glad to see us a-comin,’ though.” And then the two grizzled veterans fell to ain, and stumped off together, and with their arms around exch other's shoulders. The tie between them was a bit of flannel. | One wore it on the top of his soldier cap and | the other on his left breast. It was a miniature | cartridge box on a square with the inacrip- | tion “40 rounds’ the badge of the fifteenth army corps, commanded by Gen, Joha A. Logan. THE YOUNGER GENERATION. “Tm ason of a veteran,” «aid a little six- year-old lad bravely attired in blue and gold, | as he gravely lifted his military cap toa Stan | reporter. “When I get big ['ll go to war to fight for the fag Just iike papa did,” he added | in sweet, childish ‘tones, as he looked with rev- erential awe at the big flag tossing on the breeze in Grand Army Place. “That kid is a born patriot,” said his father, nof a Massachusetts re; ment, as be gazed proudly down on the ma: little fellow. “One day when Donald was about four years old it had been raining dismally for hours and he was at the window longing for it | to cease, as he had a velocipede with the ‘new’ | not worn off yet and he wanted to ride. Sad- denly the sun came out full and clear and my wife, who was in an upper room, hi Donaid | hurrahing and clapping his hands at a great | rate. Then he came to the foot of the stairs and called, ‘Mamma, come quick.’ My wife | hurried down to be seized and dragged ‘to the window. ‘See, mamma,’ cried Don, ‘God's «| Grand Army man, ain't he, cause the-<c's his | badge,” and he pointed to magnificent rain- | tow.” The little Ind looked shghtly confused | ashe said apologetically, “Of coarse I'm oide- and know better now, but I really think that if God was here he would be a Grand Army man, don't you?” ° THE NATIONAL C. C. GUARDS. The Third Annual Reunion and Election of Officers. tional C.C. Guards, otherwise the National Correspondent’s Club Guards, held their third annual reunion at the Lemon build- ing, 1729 New York avenue, this morning at 10 o'clock. Nearly 100 members are in the city, snd promptly at the appointed time Mrs. Kate B, Sherwood called the meeting to order. The business meeting was opened nnd after trans- acting some minor things the election of officers was held and resulted in the election of Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, president; Rae Gy Hay: Royersford, Pa.. senior tice commander-in- chief; Mattie Elliott, Greensburg, In oF vice commander; Kev. James S. Lemon, West Gardner, Mass., national chaplain; A. 1. Sea- mans, St. Louis, Mo., adjutant general; Wm. J. Buckley, New York’ city, aveistant adjutan termaster general; Wm. Hayes, Royersford, Pa. national color guard. Tho investigating, ‘pro- gress, historicel and benefit committees wers appointed by the president. The council-in- flee was re-elected and is composed of Frank | Stoddard, Lamoni, lowa; Mabel H. Plummer- | Seage, Lansing, Mich.; Zoe E. Owen, Kent, , Ohio; A. H. Mundt, irbury, IL ‘The cabbage, | | motto of the guards is progress, patriot-| | ism and charity, and after Mrs. Sherwood had | made remarke ou them the meeting adjourned. | Two songs, patriotic in character, composed by Mrs. Sherwood, was sung, and when the mect- ing adjourned it was to meet at the Litchfield, 916 14th street. tonight, where’a reception and a literary and musical’ entertainment will be given. ie Excursions to Battlefields SPECIAL TRAINS VIA B. AND 0. To GETTYs- BURG, SHENANDOAH VALLEY POINTS AND LUBAY—TO BALTIMOME ViA POTOMAC RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE Ba To Gettysburg, Pa., September 21; leave B. and 0. station 8:00 a. m., reaching Washington on the return at 10:00 p. m. same dates. Five hours on the battlefield. Round-trip raie, $3.35. TO LURAY AND TRE CAVERNS. To Luray, Va.. and intermediate points in the Shenandoah valley, leaving B. and 0. station at 8:00 a. m. September 21; returning rench Wash- ington at 930 p.m. sane date. fiaif fare for round trip. ¥ROM WASHINGGON TO BALTIMORE. Down the Potomac river and up the Chesa- ¢ bev, vin mammoth steamer Columbia, wing 7th street wharf, Washington, 6.00 a. m., September 21, passing Fort Foote, Mount Ver- non, Fort Washington. Fortress Monroe, Fort Carrell and Fort McHenry, arriving in’Balii- more at 7:00 a. m. September 22. $2.50 for the trip. Meals on steamer, 50 cents. Cots, 50 ‘conte, TO THE VALLEY OF VinGINIA. To Harrisonburg (via Harper's Ferry) and intermediate points in the valley of Virginia September 23, leaving B. and 0. station 7:30 ®. m.; returning reach Washington at 11:30 Pp. m. same date. Half fare for round trip. TO OTHER BATTLEFIELDS. Tn addition to above excursion tickets will be sold at rate of one fare for the round lai 4 from September 19 to 30, good to return until Octo- ber 8 and good to ee en route, to Gettys- burg, Antietam, Cedar Creek, Fisher's Hill, Frederick, Lexington, New Market, Opequan, South Mountain, Staunton, Winchester, Cross , Natural Bridge and also be on sale on eame cae eg hon limit and same P: over privileges, itous route at rate ane and a half cents per mile for distance tray- eled. affording an opportunity to visit battle- fields along the other lines. For full information apply to B. and O. agent, 619 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.—Adet. p cee “~acbohae | this morning as he surveved the crowds. . Mich., quar- | jhonse was fragrant with fine roves iu every direction. The interest of the visitors | naturally centered in the ~—- Logan | Memorial hall, through which they pa | reach the conservatory, jagain. Many of the ladies came in evening dross. The gathering in the parlors was de- | eidedly pleasant in the sense that nearly every- body knew their neighbor and conversaiion was general. Afte ed to and then to the garden the fireworks down town the company nereased thicefuld. The last hour of the re- ception was aixo made glorious by fireworks. re: piece right in front of the garden gate was a “Welcome” flanked on either side by G. A. R. W. B.C, badges. ‘The Mary Logan Cadets wore among the first guests, The little girls were tired and went to their barracks carly ON TO RICHMOND. Thousands of Visitors Go on Trips to the Erstwhile Confederate Capital. ‘The cry today was ‘Onto Richmond” and hundreds of veterans left the city for the erst- while capital of the southern confederacy. At the Pennsylvania depot there was a surg- ing crowd all day, but the officials were equal to the emergency and handled the people with lit- tle trouble. Many of the excursionists stayed in the depot all night and saved lodging money. ght came the crowd increased, and hada bard time making his way about to annoauce t rture of trains. At 7 o'clock the first train for Richmond pulled out, It was crowded, and carried about 350 people. the same place and carried about the same num- ber. ‘The big crowd went on the 7:50 special'for Gettysburg. The train left in three sections from 9th and Maryland avenue. cursionists left on this train. Two hundred and sizty-seven people went to Fredesickeburg, and about three times that number went on the regular trains to the batile- fields of Antietam, Appomattox and Peters- bure. Passonger Agent Parke wore a bappy mile 0 , Up to yesterday Pennsylvania railroad, he + hnd brought 115,009 people to Waskingion and had uot felt the pressure. any had prepared to handle a innch larger crowd, trains were arriving and departing on schedule time. The Local Club Negotiating With Shannon, the Crack Shortstop. It was hoped that O'Rourke would be with the local base bull club yesterday, as his ten Mond: time. ‘There is no doubt about his coming, but he naturally prefers a place nearer his Lome and is hoping for an offer from Brooklyn or | Philadelphia, Lut as neither of those cities | need him it will result in his coming here, for the “Orator” ix not yet ready to give up baso | York some time ago on account of illness, is | still out of condition to play, and ihe local man- | agement will not wait for him to come around— | his ten days’ notice of release expires today. It | is desired to strengthen the team. but the man- | agement does not propose to wait uncil the sea | son is played out. | The management now has its eyo on Shan- | non, the crack short-stop of the Brockton team of the New England League, which cloved its | feagon on last Saturday. He was the best short- stop in the league and is recoguized as one of the coming players in the country in thnt posi- tion. He makes wonderful stops, and his only weakness is on thrown bails, a fault that expe- rience can overcome. If Shannon is engaged and he proves satis- | | tactory Richardson could be returned to second |and Dowd sent to the fic! proves. One thing was demoustrated in yestel day's game with New York and that was that | the local men have not | ball. Too many struck out. Rusie was a puz- zle, while Killen was hit when a bit was needed. | The local team generally played well, Dowd | miking & sensational one-hand stop of a | grounder that was very fine. Score, 5 to 1. | Other games resulted: Iyn, 2; Philadelpbii Boston, 13: Baltimore, 2. Pittsburg. 2; Cleveland, 1. St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 4. Cincinnati, 7; Louisville, 6, if his batting im- RECORD OF THE CLUBS, Per cont. 34) 33-0 oS Battlefield Excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad. Ricumoxp axp Retersx, $3.50. Gxrryspuxe axp Reruns, 83.35. Special trains wil e run on 2ist, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th to either of the above points. Tickets, good to return until October 8, now on eale. Special trains for Richmond will leave 6th street and Virginia avenue at 7:30 &.m., and for Gettysburg will leave 9th street and Maryland avenue at 7a.m., same dates.—Advt. Special Excursion to Gettysburg, FIVE HOURS ON THE BATTLEFIELD. Leave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer- sey avonue and C streot, at 8:00 a.m. Thureday, September 22; arrive Gettyeburg at 1:90 p.m, and leave on return trip at 6:00 p.m., arriving ‘Washington at 10:00 p.m. Bere Round-trip farc, $3.35. For tickets call at Baitimore and Ohio offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, and at depot.—Advt, Excursions to Baltimore. From < &* 18 to 2%, inclusive, via B. and 0. R. H Tickets, $1.20 for round trip, trains rea | the Grand Army had ever held and the A} A special train left later in tho day for | About 450 ex- | daye after release by the New Yorks expired , but he is rather slow about coming to | ball. Denny Lyons, who was laid off by New! ow got their eye on the | | prouder than ever of the Grand Army, because of the splendid dispiay that it had made. The fae Procession, he asserted, that had ever n witnensed. | _, He was delighted with the decorations of the city, with the cordial hospitality of the citizens | and with the splendid work performed by the | citizens’ committee. 4 SPLENDID SPECTACLE. ‘The spectacle on the avenue as he rode along, | he said, was one that bad never before been witnessed und was never again likely te be re- peated. Certainly, he remarked, never again | Would such a large number of Grand Army men | Be brought together. 1 was the largest parnde isplay made was worthy of the reception provided by the citizens. Gen. Palmer expressed his grati- fication that the plan of the double column had Proved to be so successful. He said that all the department commanders had indorsed the plan and the approval of the men in line was indicated, he thought, by the fact that after forming in single column to pase up 15th street before reaci | men easily resumed the double column and thus | posed in review before him. THE TIME occUPrED. Gen. Palmer mounted his horse shortly after Bo'clock. The parade was ordered to start at 9:30 and a quarter of an hour later he gave the order and the procession began to move. The marching from that time was practically con- tinuous until 6:90, when the last organization passed bis stand.’ The time actually occupied | by the parade was, therefore, eight hours and | three-quarters. | Daring entire the time — in reviewing | the parade Gen. Paimer stood, resting himself, however, at intervals by leaning against the back ofachair. His aids made a careful count of the marching column by files and they estimated that the total number of mon in line was be- tween 66,000 and 67,000, by all odds the largest number that has ever taken part ina Grand Army parade, Gen. Palmer realizes that in all human prob- ability that the high water mark in the growth of this organization hax been reached. The ra- tio of deaths, he says, is increasing remarkably | fast. |. He finds that in the Soldiers’ Home, where ‘he isa member of the board of managers, the deaths now avernge two or three a day, when a few years ago the average was hardly’ that for an entire week. HIS ADMINISTHATION, In reviewing his administration of the past year he feels gratified that it has been attended with 6o much success, He hus endeavored to | conduct the affairs on a business basis and he points with some pride to the fact that, while heretofore the exponses of the general body has been about $19,000 a year, thin year the oxpenses have ouly been about $11,000. ro necomplish thix economical’ administra- tion no essential interest has been neglected. He has traveled some 40,000 miles during the Year tn the dischurge of ‘bis official duties and has visited extensively among the departments. PRAISE FOR WASHINGTON HOSPITALITY. Gen. Palmer speaks in the warmest terms of the hospitality and the hearty welcome which | has been shown by the people of Washington in | their reception of the old veterans. He speaks especially of the work of the citizens’ commit- tee as being admirable in plan and in execu- Altogether Gen. Paimer is a proud and happy man over the success of this encamp- ment of his beloved organization. One of the noticeable features of the parade was the presence with the rank and file of a number of distinguished members of the Grand Army. Among those may be mentioned ex- President Hayes, Gen, Alger, Senator Mander- son, Gen. Sickles and Gen. Butler. ALEXANDRIA. ‘The Grand Army week has been one of great interest in Alexandria, The Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania Regimental Association of Veterans has been located here; where it did guard duty during the late war, many veterans have renewed many old as- intions of that time. | “fhe Mount Vernon Electric Car Company } has gotten itsline running on the streets and will run to Mount Vernon in a few day Postmaster Agnew has been nominated for Congress by the republicans of this district. ‘ihe confedernte veterans attended lust even- ing the funeral of John Nightengill, who was | a confederate drummer boy. coset haa TAKOMA PARK. | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Taxowa Panx, D. C.. Sept. 21, 1892. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jerrold of Rochester, N. ¥., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith. Miss Nannie McPherson has returned from | Baltimore much benefited by her trip. | Mrs. Shobie has returned from Spring Lake, N.Y | ‘Mr. Sleeper has visiting him his father, who at the age of eighty-tive years has never used glasses. | .. The remains of Mr. West, the father of Mrs. Larne it, wpre taken to Gaithersburg yesterday for interment. Mrs. Fred Webber, who has been dangerously ill for a week, is improving slowly. Judge and Mrs. Woods of Kansas are guests of Mr. E. 'f. Woods on Onk avenue. Mrs. Purman and Miss Besele Purman have | returned from Ocean Grove. | Mr. and Mra, Paler are entertaining friends | from the west during the encampment, Miss Mary MacLeod is visiting Miss Carrie Summy. Capt. Foote has returned from New York. Miss Ivy Ingraham, who has bee Winchester, for a month past, i Dr. and Mrs, A. V. Parsons have returned from a short visit to Baltimore. Mies Don has returned from New York and Spring Lako, N. J. Bishop Paret administered the rite of con- firmation to a'class of ten last Sunday night. Ege Marriage Licanses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the ‘| clerk of the court to the following: Richard H. Hillsman of Amelia couuty, Va., and Susie E. Walthall of Prince Edward county. Va.; John Frischholz and Helen Schaefer; Chas, A. Kram and Willie B. Cason; J. I. Tucker and Ida V. Morton of Baltimore, Md.; C. H. Jones and Minnie M. Gilbert of Gettysburg, Pa; George Allen and Marian It. Gray. pale $3.35. To Gettysburg and Return $3.35 Via Pexxsyivaxra Rat.aoap. Round-trip tickets to Gettysburg will be sold by Pennsylvania railroad from 19th to 80th, good to return until the 8th, at $3.35 for the round trip. Special train will lave Washington from new station at 6th and Vi ‘ia avenue,at 7a.m.,from | the 2ist to 26th inclusive. | Gettysburg at 6:40 A Sonscnrrtiox to. Tae Stax during En- campment Week, sent anywhere in the United States, outside of this city, coste only fifteen cents, It will bes magnificent souvenir of the Encampment ——_. Jno. R. Carmody, chairman of the informa- tion committee, has been called éway from the i. Rela Seca death of @ near relation at ieee It is that Gov. Flower has contrib- uted €10,000 to the democratic campaign fund. He rays’ New York state will give 50,000 be On Saturday night Mr. Whitelaw Reid spoke at the Union Club in Se were 2. ee ones: Gm D's Weel which I-took and gradually began to feel better: Sarebeaed. Team now bout and one otwell as ever Sire PAISLEY, 176 Lander Street, New. ing his stand the | | an immense ca | THOUGHT I WOULD TRY CUTICURA REME. | Dina, INONE WEEE WascunEn | G. A. R. was the reception of last night by tlie ladies of the Massachusetts delegation at the Evbitt House. The use of the national | headquarters were tendered by the commander- in-chief for the occasion. The reception committee included Mrs. Bingham, department inepectot, assisted by Mrs. Eva 8. Cook, Miss Emily L. Waterman, T tried the CURICURA REMEDIES and thoy aid everything for me, My head att body were covered with surge kind of sores, and I trie almost everything could think of, and finally I tried the doctor, tut luiag Lielped me. After reading your advert eb ‘ment, I thoucht I would try CUTICURA REMEDIES, Mr. Ui of the executive board. Tbought the OUTICURA. UTIC RA SOAP and the jand Mra Annio K. Day, acting dele-/CUTICUNA KESOLVENT, and one week after T gates, who made the ladies of the receiving introductions to the ty, who were all in Dewan using then my sores dried up, and T have not had them since. MRS. E_ A. JONES, fall evening dress. bese numbered Mrs. MeTntosh, Ge. Dean, department president; Mrs. Turner, a | past ‘national senior vice; Mrs. Fuller, treas- CUTICURA NEVER FAILED. j Thave been usine your CUTICURA REMEDIES for | several years, ythe CUTICURA, and it has | never failed to do what ts claimed tor it) Ttisebout | the only remedy 1 1 Would not be without tt for m. dest skin cure tm the sores, new oF old, and urer; Mrs. Mary Ellen Reed. secretary; Mra. E. L. Clark, senior vice president; Mrs. ‘Clara L. Burleigh, junior vice Elliott, secretary; Mrs, E. Knowles. Other prominent members of the corps pres- | ont were Mra. Eva 5. Conk of Gloucester, Mra. Mary M. Perry, Mrs, Walkley of Westfield, | Mass., Mrs, Harriet A. Burrows, president of | thirty-ninth corps, Charlestown; Mrs. Helen | Bingham, department inspector: Mra. Lock- | hart, department aid: Mrs. Flora A. Smith of | Colona. department nid; Mra. Abbey 8. Usher of Newberryport, Mrs. John Geopper, Mra. Davis Military School, Winston N. ©. | Theda very severe case of what the doctors called Fing worm of tetteron my foot. After trying several of the best pirysictans for ower a year without benef Wwasinduced to try’ your CUTICURA REMEDIES, which completely cured me. Thenew Blood and Sion Purisier CURA, the great Skin Cure, an exquisite Skin BeautiSer, externally, instantly re Ueve and speedily cure every diseas: and humor of the skin, scalpand blood, with joss of hair, from Aufancy to age, from ptunples to sesor! pa CUTI- RA SOAP, The invitations were informally issned for | the hours from 5 to 7. but owing to the lateness | of the parade close few of the gueste were able to attend until six, which fact necessaril changed the feature ‘of the reception and e tended it far into the night. Post 190 of NewBed. ford courteously tendered their brass band for the occasion, and for the greater accommoda- 28c.: RESOLVENT, $1. Presarea = TE | ton of the throng of guests it was decided to | DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORP NATION. Boston | have the music vated! on the street just be-| @@ "How to Curs Skin Diseases,” Gi paces, 30 low the windows of the parlor. ops and 100 testi:nontais, mailed Post 2 of South Boston, under Past Depart- | ment Commander Tunis, ‘attended in a body -d greatly to the brilliancy of the scene. jets of the ladies were especially tasteful and elegant. Mrs. Dean, department president, wore a rich train gown of black silk brocaded in violets and trimmed with violet silk, magnifi- cent diamond ornaments; Mre- A. K. Day, black satin and jet, Mra, Emily Clark, | black silk and lace; Mrs, Burleigh, white crepe trimmed with black velvet ribbon and | diamond ornaments; Mra, Knowles, black silk Mra. E. Florence Barker, past national presi dent, pale blue and pink'brocade; Mrs. Eliza- beth Turner, black lace and cream trimmings; Mrs. John Geopper, pink ottoman silk, trim- med with chiffon; Mrs. Lulu Mann, black silk and jet: Mrs. Josephine R. Lescher, pearl gray wilk ‘and dainty French bonnet of black Ince; Mrs. Clark, heliotrope crepe, trimmed with | black laco; Mra. Ilelon Bingiam, white silk, | elaborately’ trimmed with point’ luce; Mra, Lockhart, department aid, white crepe de chine, with duchesse lace. ——_ AN ARMY WITHIN AN ARMY. Soldevervwhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soe: SOAP, Skin and Scalp purtited and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Alsotutely pure HOW My BACK ACHES: nd Weakness, Soreness, | ws RELIFVED IN ONE | Eby the CULICURA ANTI-DAT the first an only instantaneous pain ening plaster HOU. TONIGHT aT & APPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA And the Geo. W. Lederer Company in that ABOUT TOWN Tn which Mr. Di ksim will ONLY MATINEE SATUR Next Weel” Tie new 7 The Second Reunion of Deaf and Dumb 2 Veterans, There is a grand army within the Grand Army. It isasmall one comparatively aud all its members are deaf and dumb, but a lar) percentage of it is in Washington now and BETHESDA PARK. | WICHITA JACK’S HISTORICAL WILD WEST. he Silent Army of the Union,” as the oficial roll Two performances daily, Zand 5 p.m. Interesting and Thrilling Exhibition of the Life and | Sports of the Great Wild West . Cowboys Ridin: Bucking Mustangs, Sitck Roping of Wild Steers. Fan Revolver Juceling. Expert Riding by Ladies and Indians, Tron-jawed Man, Performing Be Take Electric care at endof cable line, 324 and Mj ‘&., tranafer to Bethesda cars right of station at call is headed, will hold its second an- nual reunion in a large tent on Grand Army Piuce tomorrow morning. The executive committee has provided a head- quarters for the silent veterans in the chape of nvas marquee, and backboard ac- commodations with the permanent countersign, asthe old soldiers denominated the deaf a dumb alpuabet in which they have becoine pro- ficient, will aid the 200 or more members of ootinz, “the silent army” in determining upon the memorials which it is intended to pre-| se21 ADMISSION FRFE. sent to the busivess session of the Grand | ¥ Army proper as well “3 arpa ee | ACADEMY. TN TATS. ‘The reunion of deaf and dumb veterans. re- a messager m gardless of post afiilintion, was quite a feature bynes of the Detroit encampment last year. Que Siete hundred and two men responded to the first | aces Saxe roll cali and the atsendance in Waehington will Presenting: be double that figure. Mite ioeaiy sett eprersly eat an srtisiy ie} mg ££: Cc deaf wear blue, yellow aud red badges dis- | 5 re i tinctively as mavks of affliction, tobe known | Se Eee Gras toax Set =| among their comrades, and constitution aud by-laws are significant from their abeence. Any Panto ite Comedy, soldier, sailor or marine who has su‘tered the Bowrde ed loss of hearing in part or total while Pe opto dar dl in the Union army, either by woun Pe tytg e disease or injury, is a member cx- : officio, His disability is bis qualification for membership, whether he makes formal upplica- tion or not. No dues are coliected, and the lent Army's” objects are mutual benefit, protection to dexf and dumb ve erans and the securing of legislation commensurate to the dis- | ability. Comrade Wallace Foster of Gen. Geo. If. | NEW National EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. The Young American Comedienne, Thomas Post, No. 17, Indianapolis, Ind., is eec- a eae retay and treasurer of the “Silent Army,” and | In William Haworth’s Novel Play of New England immediately on reaching the city with his past | a he went to work at the association headquarters | to perfect everything for the reunion of | Wednesday. Capt. Foster belonged to the staff | of an Indiana regiment during the war and knows what hustling moans. He believes there wili be quitea unique gath ing at the “Silent Army's” marquee as a feature of encampment week, and proposes to muke the organization a power. For one thing, the Grand Army itself will be |asked to take up and urge upon Congress the matter of general display of tags and the Declaration of Independence at every public school building in the United States. A law | “A NUTMEG MATCH,” Magnificent Scenery and Effects, including the moat | Startling Sensation ever presented— THE PILE DRIVER IN FULL OPERATION. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE YOUNG LADIMS OF CLASS 23 OF CALVARY BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL, making this compulsory will be pe said age tioned for, and having made a THE 20TH, 21ST AND 22D OF SEPTEMBER, in the direction of compelling IN THE LECTURE ROOM OF THE CHURCH, ful patriotism, the “Silent Army’ intends to respectfully ask from Uncle Sam a grant or two | for itself. Capt. Foster was before the Senate | 13 and House pension committees last win- |] sy ter, but — no —gyecific legislation | | resulted; and as the result of | THIS WEEK—MATINFF EVERY DAY. | this eecond reunion of the deaf and dumb corps | it is hoped Congress will take up the matter and extend pensions toan amount something above the mere pittance now allowed deaf vet- erans of volunteer days, —oo——____ A Svnscnrrrion. to we Stan durin WM. MULDOO’ HENRY COMPANY. 8100 to any man whom Muldoon or Roeber fails to throw in five minutes, NEXT WEEK—Joe Goddard, the Australian cham- En-| sion. elo campmert week, sent anywhere in the United ™ _ —__ States, outside of Washington, costs only titteen _ GA. oe oe cents. It will bea magnificent souvenir of the —— Encampment. HARRIS’ ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Baltimore, Md_ cITY ITEMS. ‘The Famous War Drama, You Can Be Suite-d. wigs etme: If you have made up your mind to send in | with the origisial New York cast. Do not fail to en- anorderfor the Parlor Suite you have been | = thinking over for the past month or more I | “defvuc. * this teriliin« realistic play of the war. will be pleased to give you choice of selection from my elaborate stock at such low that you willdeem it a waste of time to look elsewhere. ‘Cash down” is not necessary. Joux Rupprx, The Accommodator, FA2eis Bou THEaTeER ‘Week commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, it 513 7th st. n.w. GRAND SPECIAL MONDAY MATINEE. SASS G *s Gift The Favorite Young Actor, Gzpeey's Gute Gypsey’s Gift Cures Rheumatism. x & WOOD, rypsey's Gift Gypsey's Gift ee21-6t iting His Great Success, Souvenirs of Wash! n. Ro 2 Many choice designs of Silvor Tea and Coffee | 4°#* load of special scenery. St. Patrick's Cathe- Spoons and numerous noveltios in old and sil- | drat. Across theriver offre. Hospital wardin the ver. stock of Pocket and Table le ie 4 ‘Watroup's. 477 Pa. ave. nw.” | ‘mb. Grand Central depot, &o. —— A Hearty Welcome And the best lines of Men's Furnishings and | _*ext Week—SIBERIA. wol7-6t Hate await you at Fea OE Ga MURLLER. TSETBUCTO ‘Comrade Hexnr Faaxc' ot tnd deportment atthe CB. Neral One price. __[se20-2t] Cor. 7thand D. ering op Seer sult Dr. Hartley, the Pm, Clroulars ots A soa tor Gre and Destness. S20, Exar et, Hichasi y Seee cd — paxonama 3 YoungMan, have It in doe her ‘appetive for White's Voce, z ssc yar tan Gum and we guarantee the rest. se19-6t seiteniniules Footwear. ? 04 vt. ow. ‘The greatest battle of ~ (ThE ¥¥AR = wait” Druggiste |. ‘ OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, re And Lis own athie te schoo!.in con/unction with the | __ 4, B CALDWELL, 107 Bet 4 NEW NU.UIARD 60 ta sre wok GD te mw. eteor __ EXCURSIO ne ys Peer RHOx ok anh atin we side of Manansan Ai" station Tom office and CENTREVILLY jet foe and te tee ARE Se ‘uattieteli teat STARE ae Wes sente. st vo and “ | Fayed in ta Moest VERON, TOMB OF WASHINGTON, shrine of each patriot's devotion, Scbetnie of the POR THURSDAY AND PRIDAX, MALT NOURL TRIPS FROM S30 AM TO@ 1S PM. THE STREAMERS HAVE alt ryct Sa. LOONS TF TNT WEATHER SHOULD BE WRONG | SiyEse EVERYBODY A DRY aD t THUS AVOIDING THE RUSH! WASHINGTON, THE FRIEND OF LIBERTY, 0 National Capital ts but half made na. and tomb of Weshiugton — eae Lulu A. Mann of Montigne, Mrs. Josephine R. JON C. SHOFNER, Nashvitie, Tenn, TAKE THE TRIP KEPORE THE RUSH. Lescher of East Somerville, Mass, Chaflestows — Pe RY corps thirty-nine. CUTICURA RESOLVENT ieente. ‘ Our Feamery have the exclusive privilege of land- WOENTVELNOS ep wansmaue MALL STEAM. IMPAN). 2621-2 _Wharves toot of 7th st., Washington, D. BY PA* on ston — FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK. NORFOLK & WASIIIN Se ON STEAMBOAT CO."8 mers “NORFOLK” and “WASHINGTON. Doudie Daily Service down the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay. ‘Take th: powerfu! new Iron Palace Steamers ot “"Washingvon” for FORTRESS MONROE, NEWPORT NEWS, NORFOLK And connecting with trains for PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, CITY POINT AND APPOMATTOX. Leaving every evening in the yaar from the foot of ‘7th st. at Tp.an,, arriving at Fortress Monroe at 6:3) The followin special schedule for daylight tripe Will also be made in addition to the regular schedule from company's wharf, foot of 7th st. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 00. SPECIAL NOTICE. | BY DAYLIGHT TO FORTRESS MONROE AND NORPOrK. By special reqnost_ the additional dayliebt tripe to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will commence on Wed- nesday morning, Ser teruber 21, and will be continued each mi until Saturday, the 24th, inclusive, from tLe foot of 7th st., as follows: WEDNESDAY, 21ST, ATS AML THURSDAY, 22D, ATR A. TRURSDAY, 22D, ATI0 A.M. FRIDAY, 23D, AT 8 A.M. SATURDAY, ATS AM. Recular daily schedule every evening at 7 p.m. Arriving at Fortress Monroe and Norfolk early the sane evening, Steamers leave Norfolk at 7:30a.m. om Mhureday, Friday Monroe at same evening. Steamers connect at Fortress Monroe ana Norfolk oneach trip morning and evening with trains pase ing through the prominent battlefields in Virginia, JNO. CALLAHAN, m5. "ETERA’ While in the « ISEUM 0) PiNien BE CEDARC er weceen. Every Afternoon and Fvening. Beautiful Fiectri-s. liinminarion ef __ Dee: WHITE ASD BLCE ioe FoR Antisatos. Jenvon th apd G. ra crrar AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. Tenantoon steamers lenve 7h street terry wher? hour'y from 6. m. unti! 7:15 p.m. TWELVE Mile sal. US THE POTOMAC Fus lo OATS. BABIES FREE Yor TLFASANT EVENING TRIP tye 7 am boat. Rome at 7:45p.m. Sameschedale on Sandaya, coumencing at S30 aus saat round sup, Oddy. ae Visit Alexandria, Va, FATREK WASHINGTOWS CHUROR. Masonic Loge, the Rraiiiock House and the msay feminiscences from 1776 to 1963. dettoor! EXCURSIONS. LY-HO COACH LINE, 511 Arineton, Sol |A Few Srecrat Irens. 10-4 Blankets, 75¢., S5e., MSc. an4 $1 and ap, Bed Comforts, 75c., $1, $1.25 and up. Extra Quality All-linen Huck Towels, 12\g0. each, oF 81.50 dowen. Turkey Red Table Damask, 250., 37i#o. and S00 yard. Loom Dice Table Damask, 18c. and 250. yard. yard. ‘White Table Damask, 50c., 65c., 75e., 61, $1.25 81.50 yard. 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, 75c. ‘All-Cherilie Portiores, fringe and dado top and bot- tom. Only $3.75 pair. 4 berwain in Plaid Linen Doylies. Only 2c. dosen. CAREART & LEIDY, QETRe. ond KA we. terct-~Couronrixa. 10 EPPSs's COCOA BREAKFAST. Sraeemest bry ety ay oe Ea oe Rartarme Go direct to the taotory branch, 6a) OEVENTE TW ‘Fine line of Giver Ware ca hand KANE @ edi MANUFACTURING 00., eal ‘Pectory, Baltimae MA