Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1892, Page 8

tt he > dail _ et am THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, | DELEGATE FLECKER BARKED OUT.| THE ARMY OF \HE TENNESSEE, Action Taken by the Iron Hall Convention at Baltimore. D. Cc. FRIDAY? SEPTEMBER 23, 1892. 4 MONUMENT LO GEN. MOWER. VETERANS FROM ILLINOIS. Gen. Howard then took occasion to say a fow Entertainment at the Residence words of Gen. Mower's gallantry and, like Gen. gph Bary Rar —— 8 =— LOCAL ME The Weat FoRRCAsT THLE § PF. A MICHIGAN RECEPTION. A Pleasant Informal Reunion at the Elks’ n. | A Great Reunion Held Yesterday Afternoon in the Grant Tent. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY Di ND PEE Big ATH E *, ny ant eon. | ‘Of 184 ver cent on the capital stocs ot the | L Park, e Rusk, be thought there should be something oo ‘Tule Theurance Company abe | tentee "2g, 3 "wie For the District of Colvmbia and Marviand,| The reunion from 7 to 11 o'clock last night| Delegates representing every section of the| Btrains‘of martial musio with an occasional | Rusk He * roe ie One of the most interesting of the home re-| 31 ofive of fe sma co Sak Poe Pot Gat se tke ‘Cract Waryine, Now, Yorks Clearing. except showers on the coast; southerly held b; chigan residents at Elks’ Hallin country north of the Ohio and Potomac and salute froni acannon somewhere in the White | ler a few remarks by Gen. Clark Col. Wm. | ceptions of the week was that given last night | Site 0.’ 7, 1s Philadelphia, Conon sad’ Hapley of a] winds hon ‘ing veterans of the Michigan east of the Missouri rivers mét in convention Lot gave the large gathering of the Army of the | Homstreet was given an opportunity to say a by Mrs. Electa E. Smith at her residence, No. | "234t _ 3. D. COUGHLIN, Secretary. 5 } Herrin 9 Petvott. Quackenbush, Spenen, Wor Virginia, fair. except clearing on the G. 4 RB. pro t delightfully social and at Royal Arcanum Hall, Baltimore, last night | Tennessee a mild reminder of the war days. few words and make a motion to be acted upon 911 M street, in honor of Robinson Post and | Bose "LEASE Dow'T, Foner to conturm. | Yee gf Sas con Coast, souther!) a informal event among the numerous thronged for the purpose of ‘taking steps to reorganize The reunion was held in the large Grant tent, | by the association. He directed his remarks to / 0 7 gg | the lato Gen. Joe Mower, whom he knew pi eg | W. B.C, of Sterling, Ill. Mrs. Smith has been fo be presented to Dovale Fountain, cariea the W, entersa contin * of the hours, owing mainly to, the order of the Iron Hall. Freeman D. Som-| beginning at 4 o'clock, and the tent was toe stare all | brave and gallant commander. Gen. Sherman Keeping open houre since the encampment be- | ffs! tha'salieny "Wil be etves whem ss Per. counixe: Temperature end _coniition of water st 8! the active interest displayed by W. A. M.| erby of Philadelpbia,: supreme Justice of the | scarcely large enough; to hold the vast multi- | in one of reports, he said, stated that he «an for her Illinois friends, having a lunch qq OFFICE OF THE COMMISSTO: 4) . ee terpenes, 6 prague, chair ne executive committee, old order, was elected chairman, and Joseph tude of people. know enough brave acis of Gen. Mower to fl spread for them every day. Her house was | Basti bent clordance wth the "ect | x ius Ge ones aanehenet > CM n, secretary, and L. E. Gridley, | Gladding of Philadelobia, secretary. | _ The Warmw Band of Wisconsin volunteered | volume. a - + aid Col, Hem. | M#tetully decorated with handsome lage, | Provide for setslnncval watemnenin hy token | RORSDAY EVENI south « S86, dtetributin: fenwurer. The large hall cocupled by the| The meeting was as secret as closed doors aad | to furnish musio for the oovasion, for which «|, Sopday. te our dlagrace,” sald, Col. Hem-| cients vines and flowers. A screen in the per. | Same ak Wen, any tevamees somneny. ten jeri con Salluent Gal Knights of Pyubias was secured and every ar-| guards could make it. One hundred and five vote of thanks was tendered them. In the ing place of that deed ‘comrade, whose recileas Paces orien aon, hankine company. Tpevatl—no fancy house, 17, eifiuent gate house, 10 Tangement made for the entertaining of the persons were prosent. ‘Twenty-five of these afternoon before the beginning of the meeting |spirlt undoubtedly is now only # short distanes forgi ieceiving proalisare, depwaits or dues for mem! s cre iooking any. oJ a Sa at accompanied the surviving com- were delegates representing 444 branches, with the band accompanied the Logan Camp Sons of | from thia Sccietion oft buainres on the toda pla ant neyo te them an invitation to be pweseat Fasmion's Pivmer Faxeres come ae segs . by pro-| over 43,000 of the membershi others Veterans of thia city, who acted as an escort to| In conclusion Col. Hemstreet moved that a Geath bencfis) invorporated tinier tie laws : : Figure in our line of haif-doliar Neckwear. “If T™1 f Michigan infantry by p over ip. The | committee be appointed to take-charge of the other state, territay or foreien porernmnet f | Seon Mall bos the best dancing floor im the ite from Franc it’s corre Yistue_shem a pluce trom which to view | wore persons who have been selected aa incor- the Indies of the Army of the Tennensee. They Committee be appoin ——~ pe RS oy and te compicie in etery sapere io dees Gehan es th have a headquarters and rest- | porato | were Mra Gen. Logan, Mra. Gen. Hazen, Mre, | Fameral and be camer nen eee ee Rika romans © full statement ander | seryge i’ Fa, 528 20a, ba = ing j daily Ianches between the | Mz. J. Flocker of Branch 874.this olty was re-| Gen. Ewing, Mra. Gon. Chas. B. Hovey and | Svermtisse aegge tiger crasmbars of the Clik the satus nt east Gwe dally vapors | KERNAN T\cho TunaTea Cum. Xaxpwa’s Grandest Vi rs i5p.m. The result of their fused admission on the ground that he had not Mrs, Capt. Sterrett of St. Louis. Reap, Guo & eet Gece on Printed ih the District of Cavania, that | Pennsylvania ave, amd 11h ot, - hiy gratifying and between five been properly elected, his eredentinis showing — After a selection by the Warsaw Band prayer | H My Gen OR taco Be chaes Socteoe ceneee Heh aeeny Rese 18 ow socount of ~ Sriespr Glasses, €1, Hesrten’s, 453 Pa. av. guests 2 that he was chosen a Gelegate at a meeting of wos offered by Maj. Edgar Hamilton of the | Gon Roseclane Gor We ne ne Maj. Ce. and dues, as elt ag thelr carven’ exy-ouaes durine th ‘THIS WEER—MATINEE EVERT DA¥, > The ® his branch which was not in accordance with first New York mounted rifles, Ghristiansea, O0l. 0. B Stoddard ani OF. Wor, a WM, MULDOON No Ox who has an eral reception or reunion the call for the convention. He had also, itus| After the sounding of reveille, Brig. Gen. id % : the tooth. Miz . , ig. Hemstreet. cf business int js- | And his own athlo ic schoo!,tm conjunction with the 2 he teeth. Min othe encampment. Thehail claimed, signed the paper himrelt. Charies E. Hovey, chairman of the local com-| ‘The motion was adopted amid cheers for tied We 1m we ¥ be tifrice on the 1 ked with bunting and the | The convention, was adjourned until this | mittee,delivered an address of welcome.in which | gat ymotl P HOSSELi. “Gomminsionere’ of the Disiist ‘ot Co: HENRY COMPANY. where. - eo platform at one end of the room taste-| morning. Immediately afterward the com-| he conjphimented bis comrades on the grand | 2° : S23 | 9200to any man whom Mujioon or Rasber faile to oi = ers. Mr. Sprague. as chair- | mittee on plans met. it was stated that «ev- | showing they had made in turning out over the SECRETARY NOBLE. throw tn five mtnutes Decorate Mo "ce vena reception with a few a eral plans would be submitted to the committee Secretary Noble was the last speaker, and he { the were [ apo covered by many of them in 1865, and assured them that they would always receive a hearty welcome to the capital of this nation. ng and presen 4. among whom ant tre - and that it was probable that the session would last most of the night. Mr. H. J. Plecker of Washington, who was was loudly cheered as he stepped forward to NEXT WERK — Helen Coptiand's Burlesque. sel9-@) greet his comrades, with whom he had served (R648 MECH AL BGP NCE oF tive, 500 Umbrellas, which we Rarrsorn's Ter © great ELECTA . SMITH. acted by rae 4 sed 4 seat i onventic ¥ t= many years ago. He said he had listened with ‘ we will ecll at the low pr 38 Hore, Went, Fetes $1.3 Pecboedfnengaciem bra! naar lapel aaplhrg extreme interest to the rehearsal of many beaiapea: Polen as ease cee ay iB a MeKeNDaEE Noe cmon’ U8 Dewar Ase body. He claimed that the reason that he was events of the Army of the Tennessee. iy covered mith the badges and souvenirs | TRELS, *:Men's Belongings,” Massachusetts ave, tot. ih and 10th ‘ — sol admitted wan becsuue be Yad altvwed bis He well recognized the fact that it was a | presented to the hostess by her visiting friends, | SPA. AVE. Canrete Curaxep br Worms, 631-695 Mass. Freot free of eh. gent name to be signed to the call Before ad- convention at Indianapolis. to Washington and tell for the recent “1 shall go back the members of my great pleasure, after the lapse of a quarter of a century, to meet and rejoice and claim with pride that the great and beneficent result is at- tributable to the work of the comrades of the The dining room was a special Illinois feature, as all the portraits, which were wreathed in flowers, were those of the great men of that FRIDAY EVENIN« ae EDs, wie branch that the true reason for keeping me out aS state. ith ae & of convention becau would t 1 satheed 5 ¢ fs on sori Meiget pe tee Bonet tee “Tam provd,” he sald, “that the Army of | pine moire and point nce with dioteonsy ast EA ier Stke * CITY AND DI supreme justice of the organization. I believe the Tennessee holds no second place toany| mente, Messrs. Ray, Ricketts and Leach pre- AG PRS . EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATANER, that none of the supreme officers ought to be other branch of the great army of soldiers. | sented the guests to ‘the hostess. She wae as. owing it to be unequaled * ee again pnt in places similar to those they occu- But this is not the place nor the time to dis-| sisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Emma ‘Tee Young American Comedienne, ee etroit, Ono Loy Pied th the Od orguaiation, cuss the merits of the armies or to dis-| Randolph and Mrs. Newton Carpenter of ster. |B: #- STINEMETZ & Sons, MISS ANNIE LEWIS, jandrase, Detroit; | “I would vote to give them some positions, but tinguish between the east and the west. | jin, i mn, department president of | 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. e062, og ebay a Hover. —Ch wen, Charlesto T. Hubbard, | not such as they h-ld previous to the order be- Itisatime to rejoice that the north battled | finois, W. R. C Se Mrs. . T. Van Horn, presi- Tn William Haworth’s Nov Vay of New Rneland West, D the court at Indian- in charge _b, against secession and overthrew slavery.” Gen. é lent of Sterling W. R. C.; Mrs. Edwin Truell The weather is likely to be clearino, ex-| . Turatan.—Annie Lewis “A apolis. believe Mr. Somerby is a valuable Noble = of —— _ 24 eal = ~ nd Mrs. M. H. Weisner, This agreeable group were OM the coas?,; southerly winds. “A NUTMEG MATOR.™ fateh n, but do not th gut to be again the wasa member and told of the gr: ‘ove- | of ladies made the eveni: t pleasantly co for the ‘j a eee ae ee ments made in the army as the war progressed, | ¢e,4ueymade the evening pass most pleasantly snerd price for the Rext Gane. | Macnifcent Sowns:y an Afects, including the mat 1 3 \ dt =e Es At the conclusion of his remarks Gen. Noble 7 i roe Startling Sensation ever presentad— hn w in Vanvent, Grand Rapida. — een —_.__ Our price ts but €1.18 per 10043 72a | : a fe goiiertle met Gan: Sa cc was agnin loudly cheered, nes conclndea | Mazon W. P. Hvxronp, U. 8S. A., retired, saving of @f on very thousand feet | THE PILE DRIVERIN FULL OPERATION. senita Lisson ‘Tanasen Visiting the Huttefietds. f 2 : . the program and it'was nel 7 orclock, when | Clerk of the Senate commttee on’ mili ary ee eet ae bmentee | watcotnast. 91-Smete tating wnepteh, dus ¢ School and the Henr: e=42® Members of What He Thinks of the Encampment Just! The election was then proceeded with, and “ airs and recorder of the District of Columbia —— the bugler blew “tattoo” and the meeting | ‘ also: ACROSS THE POTOMAC Cloned. Gen. 0. 0. Howard was the unanimous choice | ended. Heconpeectrellby Niet ec pas goed apes @440, Flooring: $1.50 per 100 0a. . | Bests n0w on ele, ee Gaur: wauna.—iith street and token advantage of theig visit to Gen. Lucius Fairchild, past commander of | of the association for president, Other officers | _ Among those on the platform in addition to | gevere attack of facial erysipelas, fs convalescing Beat ig inch siding, $1 per 100 aq tt. 4 CADEMY PONIGHT are se time as members of the Grand the G.A.R., said to a Star reporter: ‘The | were elected as follows: Secretary and adjutant | thore mentioned were Secretary Foster, who, Best Cypress Shingles, 4x20, #4 per —— however, did not speak; Mrs. Gen. Alger and | 884 bopes to be out again in the near future. soveral ladies who distinguished themselves as nurses during the war. the scenes of their lives as sol- | are the following: enoral of the Army of the Tennessee, Gen. . T, Clark; president of the fifteenth’ corps, Gen, Bernard G. Farrar; president of the aix- 1,000. Can you equal these prices elsewhere? TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT And a Matines on Seturday: The Famous BROTHELS BYRNE Grand Army encampment has been a great suc~ cess. The preparations for it were as nearly EXCURSIONS TOMO he membe Use Use Use Use Tso So HAE Use UN INS Use tee NEE u x e ise USE TSA TIR® Tse Use Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, an Mr. Veasos mere ¢ 8 “urrin. Bayone, | perfect as could be and the features of the cele-| teenth corps, Gen. G. M. Dodge; president of a Use Ube Une Use Use Use lse tse use Use use tse Use Use | The People's Lumber Yard. pegged 4 pt bration were magnificent. The decorations | the seventeenth corpa, Gen. Rusk, Secretary of THE NAVAL PARADES. = Ube | Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. nw, f°, ER® i ss Kavex View. Steamer Pentz at red ‘Jr and illumination were never excelled anywhere. | the Department of Agrieutture; resident of Role ower ton | 2 — - hen ge TE 4 Sse Sharon, Mase.; J. = pecan so petiiel; | Whe work of the encampinent proper has been | the thirteenth corps, Gen. George W. Clark, — | Getting Ready for the Columbus Celebration | "ss use Tau Ss. & in: Hens SE aa Take Tonia = Chak Sc Peceer, | "Wome ok se eneamionens proper be Gen. 0. 0. Howard, the last surviving com-| and the Grand Review of Next Spring. | ¥° mse EXCURSIONS, &e. Bow! Eee Tina toa. - Burewos Pass 2 lonehhiss, ‘W. Hatton, | very srteceenfalty Gone. Pam gratified 'a2 the:| - ai af the Acray Of the venienes eo tts | tse tee iba A Nautioal Pan Domed ‘ * darbell, Loston; | selection of the new commander-in-chief. It is | president elect, then delivered his inaugural ad- | , 4" “cer from the Navy Department was at ues aaa on at ee eee - . FD. D. Pike, St | @ very honorable recognilion of a man who en-| dress, His address was short, but bia words | the Brooklyn navy yard the other day to inform bee D' heck a s ort Fe Lapras Basar T tered the Union army at the age of seventeen | were recelved with enthusiasm. The ggenoral | himself relatise to the wishes of the committee use BUT GO TO MOUNT VERKOR, eat uae ° Ny and made a good record. He was a good soldier | related several incidents of the campaign and | having in charge th marine parade of October | BS a THE TOMB OF . - is good lawser and upright eitizen. One | said that as there were others on the platform | 11 as to the part that the navy should take in it. ster Rata Ree WASHINGTON, pases i tion of es Nord about the grand review. It was an event who would entertain the comrades he would | Lieutenant Commander Henry B. Mansfeld | tng Powder Koops most and dreab, Use enias Inithiety emia: | _Senteseiting oot Sings Higatant On Mi. Hawes, Daniel ws walk of life. = wil euperintend the arrangements for the naval | snd in this reapect tt le euperior to use | Having the Exclusive Pristiegeof Landing at Mount | A 'BAUGH'S GKAND OVEKA Hovey. 0) we = Saxcuville, Nase; | Hear Thee Part of the parade, and it is certain that the | any powder I know." uss Vernon. ck ay, Septem : Ibert, Waiermas, Tike | Thing with his > the line there steel cruiser Philadelphia, the double-turreted | © se : , Mass.; Fred G. . tn Co nonito 5 is | ae = 2 ans! Seo. W. areoy Geo, Walker, | "s¢rs, clergymen, merchants, mechanios and Vesuvius, the torpedo boat Cushing and the | i as anges | gE edger ear 00 aca : . Werm pathy — Poon nary the aioe a take Ln is 4s also | = j cg gq ene all ot aesachusette; Chr a 2 possible that tlanta can be made ready. use @O TO MOUNT VERNON TOMORROW. | £08 06 4 ordering the crowd t eld, Mase.; Low SF. LOUIS DEAWING AWAY. Commander Henry Erben, commandant of the = RE | 8 GOO 00 rd carrying me : Two Days of Idlenees Put Washington Lower navy yard, will have command of the fleet, and | Be | Don't Misa Tt. Don's Love the Day. oy (ALE. ROARS.) the rope when, without cived @ the Philadelphia wall probably be his temporary | on -~ Or See PACED, Blew from wie brave ted an followes At flagship. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER use As played 100 nichts tn New Fork, Meutenant. splatting n opens pppat The officer from Washington was asked if the ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. ue: | BY DAY OF Nicut ted @& dow freely from ‘Wuhels of sdtaiiod Louisville, 2. At cruise outlined for Rear Admiral Gherardi | 3 3 aig tee = MAN ABOUT TOWN,” Soe I i from the principals of would not interfere with the arranging of the | s= use nse use use use use use use tise use tise use Une ch Mr. Dickeon will appear, the officer who took char ay mee ae program for the international naval rendezvous FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK. Kent West Se A TINEE SATS trol wagom and take rena oe urdas, fro Sis murpet pas st Hampton Roads and the naval review in Se eels, : to 6:30 e eticere New York harbor in May next. He said that - mg Ep end 2 aly i” Se ee aera mee ne oat ah vary om ge sage oa the ruatier ind been fully talked over by Aa- CITY ITEMS. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co.'s | J}! THESPA PARK. « my lip mn aw pe toms 4) By virtue : ae s miral Gherardi and Secretary ‘Tracy and As- a Steamers “NORFOLK” and “WASHINGTON.” 7 eae . : coat beck oat yesterday New York takes fifth place. GEN. GREEN B. RAUM. stant Secretary Soley before the admiral We Needed Rain, But— kangen saxenaen. WICHITA JACE'S HISTORICAL WILD WEST. jo 5 was locked ———— The present league scason clores three weeks | ‘The appearance of Gen. Green B. Raum, | #tarted for San Francisco a week ago. The| You may need new Carpet, but-——; you may | Double Daily Service down the Potomac River and gl Gen, Palmer's Gold-Headed Cane. fetaa igahtaeines commissioner of pensions, was followed by a | *tiral hud given a general outline of what his | need a new Parlor Suite, bus——; you may need Chesapeake Bay. sce or fee Yesterday evening Gen. Palmer was the r ‘The Bostons and New Yorks were prevented | storm of applatse. In the opening of his|Rlans would be, and during the cruise he will | g now Bed Room Suite, but—; you may neod cipient of « ba: 1 devote much of his spare time to completing | the program so far as it ca known absolutely how many vessels will be sent from other uations. He added: dmirai Gherardi will probably reach San cisco tomorrow and will at once make his anew Sideboard or some other single piece of Furniture, but—; that is you may not have the cash—come to me. Joux Ruppe: 1s such a from playing yesterday on account of wet | speech he said that he was glad to # | gathering of comrades who had endured £0 | |imuch suffering in behalf of their country. ‘These comrades, he said, had fought for the prosrvation of the states of the Union and | ‘Take the powerful new Iron Palace Steamers Norfolk” and “*Washingon” for FORTRESS MONROE, NEWPORT NEWS, NORFOLE done before it is beaded. The hb has a medallion of Gen. its upper surface, while beneath is Grand ge and the inseription ixth Annual Encampment, GAR, Sports of th Cow? Masten, tng of Wild Stears, Shooting, facta un stated ing and r wore actual eve- witnesses « Gaffney gave yesterday's game to the to0, after four and ayed. The Chicagos i‘ The Accommodator, 13 7th street northwest. Pistsburge a baif in a ecore of ngs had been Revolver Jnceting, puma gape n not because they had anything against the | ugements to go to San Diego with the Bal- Seasonable Derbies And connecting with trains for ne hates rj tr ah cory Roeper’ Sree. stand 0 6 2 in| People of the south. The srg at the Tennes- | tinore, agship, the San Francisco and the | For the fall, A'l the new shapos and colors are | PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, CITY POINT AND Palmer's parlor at the Ebbitt | favor of the Pitts gave notice | 0° he thought, was particularly fortunate in | Charleston to take !art in the anniversary cele- | here, from @1.45 to 4. “Our 81.90 Hat" ie « APPOMATTOX. having Lad so man; distinguished generals in command. The comrades fough for the whole race of mankind and the victorie of war lightened the hearts of the down-trodden end oppressed in every land and ci #ternation among those in power. ‘T for freedom and u free government and ictory means that the states will remain indi- 6 forever. Gen. Ram paid high tributes ¥ of his brother olficers and told several | bration of the discovery of that point brillo in 1542. He will be jot Boston and Yorktown, and then the fleet will proceed on its special cruise among the Central and South American ports. He expects to ar- rive at Hampton Konds about the latter part of February, by which time it will be known bow by Ca- | there by the | ~in-chief gave ex-| that ne would prot sin bis happy mauner aud | Catcher Dc Messrs. Geo. W. Scott & Ca, | ten da beauty. It ee Pure Rye Whirky, 5 years old, 65c. qt. Port Wine (med. use), full qts., 50c. bot, Golden Catawba, 75e. gal., Z5c. bot, Evaporated Apricots, Georgia Peaches, New Corn, New Solid Packed Tomatoes, Proc. Flour, €1.50 sack, warranted. It P.R. Wirso Faaxc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D sts, en given the usual the Phillies, will for some clirb to put in stock for Manager Wright said he did e ; i ames work bel: avand hit well, ai Helped by a Boston Police Official. hock Lise with Clamente &: Knox, an inspector of police from | (oss both in shape there was really during the week | for his servicks. Leaving every evening in the year from the foot of | 7th st. at 7p.m., arriving at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 and Norfolk at 7:30 next morning. Returning leave Norfolk every evening at 6:10 and Fortress Monroe at 720, arriving in Washington at 6:30 next morning. Citizens Will Investigate. fo the Pitttor of The Eventne Star If the young man Fow Signs bis account of the assault saw the brutal act of the liew aiddress the “Citizens ADMISSION FREE. — {XTRA GAR ATTRACTION Work of September 19. HAKRIS' ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Baltimore, Ma. | | many foreign chips will come, and then the pro- | grum can be completed. “The admiral expects #0 large a fleet as to no need Tre following special schedule for daylight trips will also be made in addition to the regular schedule 7 * = on Bi Mh tw. | tren compenre ~ hele od wpe le MoW THE CLUBS STAND, the campaign of the army there rep-/ make it inndvisable to have the series of ma- rom coupany"s wharf, foot of 7th st. RE Teo the faliees the experts ar cagitne| | resented. neavere that it was at tirsc proposed to have in| Souvenirs of Washington, Engraved | NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. i, ated to the fullest ex g the experts armon| Ter nthe day of th | Col. Asa ©. Matthews, controller of the treas- | this harbor. The United States will have a| Pearl Pocket Knives, Pocket Books, Siver Tea WHITE SQUADHON, Osx ov Tux Cr 2 on the day of the SPEC! S | Clube e in behalf of the thirt PECIAL NOTICE. nth corps and by ma elg * | tleet of at least twenty of the vessels of the new | aud Coffee Spoons and noveltics of all kinds. With the original New York cast. Do mot fall to am Wa Sax Justice. : plea beepmmesty el —— 151% Gen. E. A. Curr epoke to the sixteenth corps . Then the vestels from Mexico, Chile, | &€23-2t* Watroun’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. | BY DAYLIGHT TO FORTRESS MONROE AND t to this thrilling realistic play of the war. _— cae ial Se comrades, . the Argentines, Brazil, Italy, Spain, NoRFor, | idles diatieled: hates Sim GeicBiitinnn. ee | _ “Marching Through Georgia” was then ren- | Great Britain, Germany, France, lassie! and ‘ mK | ? Mahesh Ties Reenine Se To Mount Vernon on Saturday. 3 dered by Comrade Abrabam, the audience | Austria will make « gathering of ‘nearly a hun- | By special request the additional da pascuasa ‘everst on te unt Vernon steamers will run every joining in the chorus, and Lottie Lee, a little | dred more, if not above a hundred. Admiral Cures Rheumatism. Fortress Monroe and Norfolk , will ¢ | ees sii ES ale ke h orrow, if necessary, to accummod girl from Hilinors,sang “The Drummer Boy." | Gherardi’s present idea is that this big fleet, in | ch meerning oti Ssteriny, io Sake oe | iar paper to saya word in favor of the | those who hav et been able to find time GEN. GRANVILLE DODGE. hed i) ius l rretcie en (boven se21-6t | from the foot of Tih st.. as follows. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, “ opportunity to unt Ve a pa’ add 9 : ~ > - a rd-worhed street ear conduc inn iris eventnertth core) sddieees Was ee DY. |i HiNga wi tee fob Valorie 1 tn las ai eas, Consult Dr. Hartley, the great specialist, WEDNESDAY, 218T, ATRAM. we men have bad a hard it during Spies A Cane for Maj. Moore. Gen. Granville Dodge, who said that the many | Hudson river. ‘This will enable the President, | gor Caterth ond Markee aseee Anaceanrry THURSDAY, 22D. AT $ A.M. The greatest battle of ment, ax the over-crowded care will et eee er A delegation froxa Lynn, Mass., representing | comrades representing the G. A. I. had taken | accompanied by his cabinet, the foreign minis: | 40% qatart? eo20-St” THURSDAY, 22D, aT 104. ‘hci hara! . THO of the Grand Army men passed | 44. ¢ Rp that city, called at police | partin an event which had done more for the | ters and other representatives of the foreign et FRIDAY, 23D, AT 8 ALM. TOT Hoy ree Tw A FE work, and ple nat 1 yet to througin Fert Myer om their way to Arlington. | 0a tore weaterday d presented Maj. | COUntry in twenty-five years than could have | governments, who will be accommodated on| Say, YoungMan, have youagirl? If not, SATURDAY, 24TH, AT 8 AM. To ian pe www 2A fot ee oe et Th. | Quite a delegation from the seventy-fifth Obio | Be*aquarters yesterda videune. Song been accomplished in any other way in a cen- | one of the vewels—probably the Bultimore—to | get one, indulge her appetive for White's Yuce? : REE Brey fea Pk f- ies Anin ep ellsnnay ter plecs ae | Sohemboors, Sovtlath’: Mareackeasite ‘watasisuns wre witha handsome gold-headedeane. Some | tury, ‘The country, he said, has been developed | pass in review of the whole line and. receive the | fan Guza and We guarantee the rest. sel9-6t | Regular daily schedule every evening at 7 p.m. kee wow 474k BS % mie thet pute: aeareme gies * weeks ago Chief Shaw of the I ice de- | trom ocean to ocean and everything is pros- hours due to him. I imagine It will be much > —— Arriving at Fortress Monroe and Norfolk early the . tt ae cores tid Capete tte cavalry called on Gen. | partment was here with a committee of ( 28. larger than any one has anticipated und will be | Tharp’s Elegant New Store and His | sameevening. OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, ipeah ie cater old commander, toexpress | R men in search of quarters, and while . Dodge told of an incident of his recent | the grandest marine picture ever seen,”” Splendid Old Goods Steamers leave Norfolk at 7:30a.m. on Phursday, an aie toe at seeing him, and to revive | Maj. Moore entertained them’ in a mani to Norway. He was making his way “see ‘Theee headlines would not be appropriate in | 224. Friday. 231, and Seturday. 24th, and Fortreee| a5 strege guy blocks below U. am non ri es of the war, full of ane their recollections of their vist home and was sick, and after bavin A GENTEEL TRAMP. any line of merchandise except wines and | Monroe at 820a.m., arriving in Washington at 6:45 2 ae The boys will never, the Jeasant, and when th: me here da long distance he reached a town an steceses ais . liquors. It is a well authenticated fact that the same evening. way. forget Guy V. The colonel of the seventy hex ahcned thet? epoves ‘of the | was directed to the best hotel there. He is Walking From New York to Washing- | ‘ler the wines and liquors are the more | Steamersconnect st Fortress Momros and Norfolk LECTURE BY COMRADE CHASE, en, is now heutenant governor of jor’s kindness by presenting him with the| ‘Driving to the hotel,” said the general, “I gnesch trip morning and evening with trains pase- th by War of Adcensons: they are in demand by those who know aged i i ji i y i ing throuxh the prowinent battlefields in Virginia. he cané was made of variou 's of | shook hands with the proprietor and asked him = | liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas- Who received 48 wounds in the battle. sel the expla! ——— eyes an spe Mins ths ses. | Shsteouldi scoomtadatel ies for stam adage Max Kendall, member of the California | ant taste und by their gentle, stimulating char- JNO. CALLAHAN, DIE, ALES DE © vertex, Ihsrrvcton Seah an the part ot Os pontoon They Liked « chusetts state prison and was the work of| ‘Why, Gen, Dodge, I am. an_| Athletic Club of San Francisco, is walking from | acter, with no deleterious effects after con- meen atthe Cen eet the seeaper goat ls on come Acerenad iven Tu Evesixe Srariast|montha, Each layer had to be put on ge old soldier yours, @ in| New York, by way of Atlantic City, to Woah Sr eae — Sa 015-8 General Supt and) tuomier 9 ae =e omduct. mov ed ein C el isa rare piece of mech-| and make yourself at home, was the greeting. | ington. His long walk is the result of a bet of | i ~ erEnaKer WEDAESDAD, October 5 at gente 2 roy abe bs ihavirnenmahparornd carga ’ I told him that I was on my way here, and he | gy id Tuane, at 812 F street northwest, is one of the | VETERANS: {= No. $100 a side made with Frederick Columbus, Circulars at the scalen sts. nw. end I beard them rela the street car cx ‘While in the ctty be sure and goto GLES ECHO, ‘The Most Beautiful Resort arotind Washingtom. said he would give anything in the world to | pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the greet his comrades once more, and so you see | national capital and has in his cellar some of ia ston tothis city. The serenade New York banker anda member of the New : : m On the Historic Bauksof tha Potoruses ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER, peal have made a the tieyad dow Hoskec! isk, va eenace rprtatad -| that is one evidence of the aptiafaction « man | York Athletic Club, that Kendall could not the oldest and most desirable goods in, his SEE THE CHAUTAUQUA BUILDING. H bao pe ee c borokerntnr parent niapidiet ie apace ee Papel = paemared Seer has who has done his duty to his country.” walk from New York to Washington, being |! the city. His “‘Old Rye Berkeley Whisk 7 THE MAGNIET MPHTI HEAT they never bad in all their travel and expe Bet ench gentlemanly Street car conductors as they had met in Was! ington city. This impression ie far reaching nd their polite attention to the Visiting Strangers wa big thing for Wa-hir ton. rw. ‘Tue Star's work 1 ng the encampment rmerly of the fortieth orted the party, whic pbell, the commander, rew P. Fisher. AKL per. t Commande ' ane «ty Battlef-I4e via B. and 0. R. B. tickets will be rold via Baltim at rate of one fare for the round er 19 to $0, good to return nd good to stop off en route, to ‘odar Creek, Fisher's Hill, _— A Movament Dedicated. The survivors of the thirty-fourth Maach Qette regiment peid a tribute to their @omrades who are buried in the nation tery at Winehester, Va., by gui Wee ee torday and dedicating» mew ray, Natural Bridge at etone that has been erected th eft in special cars We Wever's Cave. Tickets wil 4. with same re on same ri limit and same stop- S bers. They were « over privileges, by circuitous route at rate of | nd and were alto receive ae and a Lalf cents per mile for distance trav- Winchester by «local ba fording an ppc ¥ to visit. battle- the ceremonies we along other railroad lines. fall fter « dirge by the b ormation apply to . and O. agent, 619 and Bove 1 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.—Adet. i vement b had | Postage on the Star. | — os barge ae = The postage on a@ sixteen or twenty-page Stax is two cents. Papers not having full ostage oa them will not be forwarded by the Peat Onice Department, — Norfolk and Western Railroad Company, Suexanpoam Vater Roce, Il round-trip tickets toall points between Hagerstown and Hoanoke at one trip. good to stop over at inter- : tukete on uo September 22 After the » ‘the ved a wreath the her pe the mame of the regime Spee FOUR Hotas Leave Tait te © September od to return until October ial Senne on det to ut § 8. Trains Washington at 10.00 p. | breed —— O. stauon $45 a.m., 3:30 p.m, Kound-trip fare | i pe me For tickets call at Ba: Ospex a copy I > copy of Tux STAR sent to any ab- G19 ond ney Pennsylvania |. Army friend during Encampment | depot. —Adet aS | Week I: will be brimming with interesting | Banritons via B. axp 0. Rk, | BAtter, Will present a complete history of the Encampment, and will for the week. only fifteen cents ao ota ver 10, inclusive.—4d. | Past and Frequent Trains to Baltimere via | ‘B.and O. R. R. Thirty regular trains daily and numerous The postage on a sixteen or twenty-page Stax | special trains in addition September 19 and 20. fetwo cents. Pepers not Laving full postage on | Tickets sold for $1.20 for round trip from Sep- | them will not be forwarded by.the Poot Otice | tember 13 to 24, good to return until October Department. 10. Maryland veterans will come to Washing- | ~ | ton via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.—Advt. | A Senecu:rrox ro Tae an dui - - . passseseet e@ampment Week, sent anywhere in the Cuited | Cavamnu. Asta, Dearness.—Dr. Btates, outside of Washington. costs only iiftecs | can be consulted from 8 to 12 and 4 to Wash- ‘2, inclusive, | | Postage on The Star. at his conte. all be # maguiticent souvenir of the | residence. 1411 K street northwest,—Adet. Encampment ' ee = _ | Buomo-pixxcures headache. Druggists,25c.- Adv Oxveqe copy of Tux Stam sent to any ab- vg eee sent Gi Army friend during Encampment A Svusscurrtiox to Tux Stan —- En- we It will be brimming with interesting | campment week, sent anywhere ip the United ment, and will cost only fifteen ceuts| cents. It will be a ‘the week. | Encampment. will present a complete bistory of the | States, outside of Washington, costs only fifteen i prose saa. aa | made necessary, Secretary I og to the closing up cir great work. Wearied by the incessant work which the encampment has agman ix a happy man, He is delighted with the manner in which the arrangements have been carried out and has heard from every side the most compli- mentary remarks xbout the reception given to the Grand Army in this city. As the represent- erent posts occupying the ne in to formally deliver over the buildings where the poets artered the univertal report haa aplaint to make: had a splendid g the week a large number of men have come to call on ingiaan personally and in three in- stances he has been presented with handsome old badges. Detroit Post, No. 334; B land No. 20, Providence, RB. f., and the Depart- setts have thus honored him and shown their appreciation of his efficient services, Chairman Edson was at headquarters during the day and be is highly gratified with the suc- outcome of the work of the committee. He realizes that he ix about to bring to a close an undertaking that has absorbed his entire time and thought for a number of weeks past. — Special Excursion to Gettysburg. FOUR HOURS ON THE BATTLRFIELD. Leave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer- y ae and C street, at $:00 a.m. Saturday, September 24; arrive Gettysburg at 1:00 pm, and leave on return trip at 5.00 p.m., arriving Washington at 10:00 p.m. p fare, $3.95, call at Baltimore and Ohio offices, 619 and 1951 Pennsylvania avenue, and at for depot.—Adet, looking man he is.” —_—+ An outburst of applause greeted Secreta Postage on The Star. Rusk as he stepped to the front of the The postage on a sixteen or twenty-page StaR istwocents. Papers not having full postage on them will not be forwarded by the Post Office | abont the weather. Department “Tam very -— replied Gen. Rusk Orpen a copy of Tux Stan sent to any ab-| at this time. I font Grand Army friend. during encampment Week. It will be brimming witl iateresting matter, will present a complete history of the Encampment, and will cost only fifteen cents for the week. . A Sunscuirtion to Tux Stan dt En- ‘nited Comrade A. F. Spruystein, who enlisted as a drummer boy when he was eleven | was next introduced, and he gave on his drum of the battle of Chickamauga and of the lightning express train, or Gen. Sheri- dan's ride to Winchester. Smith, and Secretary Rusk, whose name did | “Hent# and not candidates. not appear on the program, was called upon “He ‘but if he won't make a speech I just want him to come forward and let you see what kind of a form and when quiet had been restored a voice in the audience was heard to cay something allowed ten days on the route, without a cent of money in his pecket. Mr. Kendallstarted from New York on Tues- day of last week and hus until tonight at 12 o'clock to reach Washington. His plan is to stop at a boarding house or hotel and, telling the proprietor why he is traveling without | money, ask for trust for the amount of his bill juntil he reaches Washington. In his account book he had a long list of little bills contracted | on the route since he left New York. He is a young man of twenty-three, tall and of athletic build. His home is in San Fran- | cisco, but he has been for some time in New | York’ visiting his brother, where he became | acquainted with New York athletes. In travel- | Ing he wears a heavy woolen sweater and carries | a big old-style Colt’s revolver dangling at his According to the terms of his bet he ou the route. His calcu- i last evening and | time himself so as to arrive at Washington this | evening about dusk. A DRUMMER Bor. ars old, imitation +o+—_____ Sherman Hoar Gives Up Politics. Representative Sherman Hoar of Massachu- setts has written a letter positively refusing to allow his name to go before the democratic state nor. He says his duty tohis family compels SECRETARY RUSK. a withdrawal from petition, and he Three cheers were then given for Moyan L, | ##k# his friends, if they love him, to send him h. vehakes his head,” said Gen, Howard, Tuovsaxos Or Dortars stands pre-eminent in the list of good old whisky. se2-tudttt Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7 & H. For Repairing and Renting. se5-20t ae eR 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured ‘while you wait.” Druggists. ul eee S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a cialty in Ladios’ and Children's Hair Cettag and Shampooing; also cures Dandraff. my20-tr schon Elixir Babok cures all malarial diseases None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's Now High Arm No. ). A marvel of lightuess and swiftness. jaa Otfice 487 9th st. nw. Several Elegant New Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos, selling at @300, made by several prominent makers. ‘This is positively the first time this offer has ever been made. Long time. Elegant ailk plush stool and cover withesch piano, Fully guaranteed for 5 years. ‘strings, full tron frame, rokewood and fancy wood | Masonic Lodge, the Braddork Howse an4 the many cases, such as oak, mahogany. &c., which we are now | Teminiscences from 1776 to 1865. UM OF AMERICA, EDAK ‘oat (BeenNRED. WHITE AND BLCE. “thig-im KR ARLINGTON, Collins’ Resular Line of 32d and Coaches, for the c ain the terriaaeat tee aif hour, becinuine tree ‘Tworaloon steamers leave 7h street ferry whart pourly from 0:15 a.m. until 7-15 p.m. TWELVE. BALL ON THE POTOMAC ¥us 1> CHANTS Jettoocl STAGE EXCURSIONS. sr SECON ‘Wook commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, GRAND SPECIAL MONDAY MATINER ‘The Favorite Young Acton” Presenting His Great Success, OUT IN THE STREETS. Acar load of special scenery. St Patrick's Cathe a IA sol7- KOF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY. Sth and H sts. n.w.—TUiSDAY and ae es, chateau go Gig Bars idren Wednesday end ater Peed Tsp CALDWELL, 207E6t a. HAI 621 La ave. and 630 Dt. aati 7