Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1893, Page 10

LANSBURGH & BRO. A HOUSEKEEPER, 4 HOTEL PROPRIETOR, A PURSER OF A STEAMBOAT OR IN CHARGE OF A LARGE INSTT ‘TUTION YOU HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY. —-THE STOCK 18 HEKE.— —THE PRICES LOWERED. — Special Sale of Table Linens and Napkins. Sale to begin tomorrow and to continue ‘until all are sold out. 10 pieces of 60-in. Unbleached Irish Damask Reduced to 40c. yd. 5 pieces 60-in. Unbleached Irivh Damask Reduced to 50s. yd. 3 pieces 64-In. Unbleached Germsn Damask Reduced to 65c. yd. 3 pieces 68-in. Unbleached German Damask Reduced to 75a. yd. 12 pieces 68-In. Bleached Uncressed German Damask Reduced to 50a. yd. 6 pieces of 66-in. Bieached Irish Damask Reduced to G5c. yd. 250 doz. 18-in Plaid and Plain Linen Lunciy Doslies Reduced to 50e..doz. 100 dos. 18-im_ Cream Damask Lunch Doylies REDUCED TO 75C. PER DOZ. 100 dozen 4-8 Bleached Colored Bordered Lunch Doy lies REDUCED TO $1 PER DOZ. 25 dozen % Extra Heavy Quality Un- Dieached German Damask Narkins REDUCED TO $1.25 PER DOZ. 70 dozen % Fine Quality Biesched German Damasic Napkins REDUCED TO $1.50 PER DOZ. 100 dozen % Bleached German Damask ‘Napkins REDUCED TO $1.75 PER DOZ. 50 dozen % Fine Quality Bleached Irish ‘Damask Napkins REDUCED TO $2 PER DOZ. IT MUST BE A SATIS- FACTION FOR YOU TO DEAL HERE. WHEKE, IN ALL PROBABILIIY, YOUR FAMILY HAVE BOUGHT THEIR TABLE FIXINGS FOR YEARS PAST. LINEN WITH Us IS PURE LINEN, NO MIXTURE. IT Is SAFE TOBUY HERE. WEGUAR- ANTRE ALL OUk PUR- CHASES. WHAT MORE CAN YOU EXPECT? ' ‘Those of our patrons that live out of town ean order their barcsins throweh our Mail Order Department. Same attention showa you as if yowrcame in person—more particu. lar if possibie, LANSBURGH & BRO, aut 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. THERE RE PEOPLE HIS TOWN ! ' t 1 ' ' t ' i ! ! ' i ' I ' 1 ' 1 i i I ! ! I I 1 preteen eto A ‘Who know good shoes when they see them. ‘This clses always come here for their shoes, There are many reasons why ALL should come here to beshod. One reason 1s, we sell none but the best shoes made, and snother reasor is, that we are way be- low other dealers in prices. See below: Sao et em woes § S115 $3.65 Men's $5 Kanzaroo Oxfords for. Ladiee’ #4 Hand-turn Hign Biuchers for..G2-95 Ladies’ $1.25 Spanish Slippers for.... 1,000 pairs Sample Shoes and Oxfords st LESS THAN COST to make them. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Guo. W. Rice. 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. au Buy Shoes ‘While they're cheap. They're cheap here— ebeaper than anywhere else, considering the high quality of the shoes. It'll pay you tosuppiy yourself with shoes for some time tocome. A legitimate bankrupt sale, where shoes go at sbout half their value isn’t likely to occur again for s long while. ‘ton Boots. —Trnnis Shoes. —Rabbers EO. M. MYERS. ASSIGNEE AVIS’ SHOE STORE, 1430 New Yor Ave N.W. east Men, rus Comfort, ma Style, was Durability, max 10 Economize —in Shoe Leather come to Wilson & Carr's. ‘Thetr $3.50 Russets for Men are simply perfect. ILSON & CAR 929 F Sx. Baiteore Stores, hand 6 W. eu5, Baste. st. BS For qvicxyzss axp avpacrrr THE EVENING Another Sensation At THE PALAIS ROYAL. ‘WE THINK OUR WRAP AND SUIT BOYER HAS NO SUPERIOR. HE LEFT FOX NEW YORK ON THURSDAY. SINCE THEN HE HAS MADE GIGANTIC PURCHASES, HAD “OUTS” MADE TO ILLUSTRATE THE MOST SENSATIONAL BARGAINS, FOR- ‘WARDED THE GOODS TO WASHINGTON, 18 BACK THIS MORN- ING, AND AT THE TIME OF WRITING 18 DIRECTING THE MANAGE- MENT OF THE CROWD OF EAGER PURCHASERS. GarSee this evening's ‘‘Newe* for illustrations of the following sensational English Serge Eton Suit. With London Duck Waistcoat. $9.63 vor rae compere cosruun, on You war BOY THE SUIT FOR €8.98 AND THE WAISTOOAT FOR 750. THEY ARE WORTH $18 AND $3.00 RESPROTIVRLY. g8c For $2.25 Wrappers. Tur ILLUSTRATION IN THE “REWS" SHOWS THEY POSSESS FIVE DOLLARS WORTH OF STYLE; MADE OF BEST FRENCH ORGANDY AND PERCALE, FINE LAWN AND SOOTCH GINGHAM. OUE WR. LINDAU SAYS THEY ARE SELLING IN THE LEADING NEW YORK STORES AT 62.25 EAM. More and Better Duck Suits. $1.98, as szrone. sor onearen VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS. FIVE HUNDRED JUST OPENED AT TIME OF WRITING—11 4. M. FOR THE BENEFIT OF PATRONS IV OFFICE, ONE HUNDBED OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SUITS WILL BE RESERVED, AND WILL NOT GO ON SALE UNTIL 4 P. M TOMORROW. Wats Fox Eros Sorts. Gathered into lots and finally reduced tn prices as follows: The 85.98 lot includes the Exclusive Novelty Gk Empire Waists that were $8, $9 and $10. ‘The $3.48 lot counts in the 96.98 Silk Waista. ‘The $1.96 lotail the $5 Silk Waists, and the $3.25 Persian Lawn Waista, with Point de Paris lace trim- mings. ‘The Be lot incindes the $1.68 Waists, with ruffies of fancy embroidery. The 79 lot inciudes the Palais Royal's famous $1 Waiste, in eight different styles. ‘The 20c lot comprises the balance of the 850 Sateen ‘Wajsts, the 7c Percale Waiste and the @80 Fancy ‘Lawn Waists. (a-S+e adjotning paragraph for ether removal sale prise. [Orme Resovaz Sure Prices. ‘Me for Be Bal. and Fancy Hose. We for 25c Swiss Ribbed Vests. Ge for 125f¢ White ani Fancy Handkerchiefs, 3c for our famous 47c Co:nbination Pocket Books. |‘ 91.20 for 81.55 “*P. R.” Suede Mousguetatre Gloves. 81.20 for $1.50 “P.R." 4-button Suede Gloves, 59° for 98e Lace-trimmed Corset Covers. 8c for 81.68 Cambric Gowns, with fancy trimming. (Ge for 9Bc Surplice Neck Night Gowns. 49: for 680 Tourists’ Suramer Balmoral Skirts. 25e for three “Cupid” Pistes. I:nrorted. Ide for 19¢ ‘*Curiine”—for the hatr. ‘Se for 18¢ Glycerole—for the shoes. ‘5c for 65c Sozodont—for the teeth. Oe for choice of all Lie Soaps, —— THE PALAals ROYAL, 12TH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 68c. for $1 Storm Serge. 5 inches wide, tn black and three shades of navy. 68c yard from 8 to10.a.m. and 4to5 p.m. Not more than one dress length to each purchaser. Even while this was written the army of autumn dress goods approaches. ‘hint from London in the newly arrived Hop Sacking at only 50c yard. The n ‘weave of this material will caprivate Americans as it has our English cousina, The autumn shades, too, are so beautiful. G8c to $1.25 a yard. shall quickly ro Wash Silks that were reduced to 30c yard shall now o at 29 yard; Scanier press Goods must be burried out Cream Japanese Silks that were t50c, 68 and Sl yard. The 6Sc quality Se Fancy Silks for 44c yard. Black Silke, though marked st removal sale prices, shall be further reduced, with an additional 10 per cent discount. ‘Tovrtst summer Suitines, of lebt-welgni woot, shall 20 at 30: and 480, in- stead of from 50c to $1.25 ayard. Remnant choice of fabrics that were up to $1.25 yard. Bic yara for chotes of the 1234¢ and 150 t still lower prices—29c yard for ‘Wash Drees Fabrics; only 37¢ yard for Best Dotted Swiss imported—madeto retail at 75c yard; 13¢ and Lic a yard for ‘the Potks Dot Dimtties usually sold at 19 and 25c yard; only Se yard for the Figured Pongees, Remnants of Choice yard for choice. Figured and Dotted Swiss at only 20ca Lawns, i —so-tneh Vietorta Lawns for 100, 130 and 16c yard that wore 130 to 20c. White and Bleck India Linens that were 18¢ are to go at 13c yard. And about five hundred yards of Cambrie Embroideries, that are works of art. Thouzh only 1to3 inches wide. they cannot be profitavly retailed lessthan 20c to3 c yard. ‘Less than import cost now—20c to 19¢ yard. Laces New to Washington. ‘The importer was willing to lose or we would not add to stcck when so anzious to lersen it. Ladies whoare judges of fine laces will be enthusiastic and eager patrons. Five match sete of Biack Silk Point 4’Irelande Laces, that will berecognized as ‘Worth from $2.50 to €4.50 s yard. We offer the 10-inch wide st 61.35 yard, Sinch et $1 10 yard, 6-inch at 980 yard. About 600 yardsof Ginch wide Black Chantilly Lacesat 250 a yard for choice. though worth up to bea yard. About 100yards. 9 to 12 inches wide. at 500 eyard, instead of 75, S5e and $1. ‘Two lots of Hand-made Linen Torchon Laces at 8 and 10c a yard—worth up to Meets. And about 300 yards of 8-inch wide Normandy Val. Lace at 20c instead. of 290 yard. Some few pieces of Lovely Oriental Laces, worth from 25¢ to 4Sc yard, are offered as follows: 33-inch for 16c yard, 6 inch for 2c yard. Correct Veiling for Summer. ‘The latest White Velling is here in all correct strlen. The new Tissue Vell- ing has narrow striped bonier at both edwes. Here of best quality at only 130 yard. ‘The latest Ruselan Veils for saliot hats have «rounds of navy and black with chenille dots ia combination colors. Here at only 24 cents, Best Ribbons at Trash Prices. ‘Removal sale prices are such that you may think qualities are inferior or de- strable colors lacking. Neither. 25c yard for Fancy Millinery Ribbons, 2% to 4 inches wide, judged worth 50c to 7Se at the fashionable millinery establishments; Dave been sold here at 39c and 48e—now #6e @ yard for choice, ‘25e yard for chotce of a combination lot of Plain Silk and Satin Ribbon among which are 4-inch wide Nevy Silk Ribbons and Black Satin Ribbons that would de good value at b8o yard. 15c yard for S-inch wide Satin Ribbons in all colors. Worth 19c and 25e yard. ‘Velvet Ribbons are now less than import cost. All widths an! colors here— from 80c for Feces of 10 yards to 500 yard for the wide Silk Back Ribbons. The Palais Royal. A. LISNER. AND PA. AVE Li Half Prices For Summer Goods At the Rink Now to “‘close out” the balance of our stock of REFRIGERATORS, LAWN SETTEES, PORCH ROCKERS, BABY CARRIAGES and other summer requirements—which we will not. carry over into next season. Take “what's left—for cash Ar Exsony Ha Paice. Refrigerators Half Price. No 600-1 Solid Osk Refrigerator, double walls with pure charcoal be- tween and sinc lining inside, galvan- ized sheet steel shelves. Was $14. Now $7. Fo. €25—1 Solid Quartered Oak Sideboard Refrigerator, 3 ft. 2 in. wide by 4 ft high and 2 ft. deep, 100 Ibs. capscity, double wall—one refrigerator inside ‘the other and pure charcosl between, sinc lined, water cooler compartment and spicot. Has Bf back, finished with 12 by 18 beveled French plate mirror and shelf ‘below. Handsomely carved and finished and the finest Refrigerator on the market. Wis $42.50. Now $21.25. Lawn Settees Half Price. 1 Eloxant 5-ft Red Arm Lawn Settee, bent wood. Was $6.50. Now $3.25. 1 4-ft Natural Oak and Green Lawn Settee, bent wood. Was $5. _Now $2.50. 1 Gt. Red Lawn Bettes. Was $7.50. Now $3.75. Rockers Half Price. No. 106x. 1 Maple Porch Rocker, Gouble splint seat and back, com- fortable and restful. Was 84. Now $2. No. 108 1 D.C. Porch Rocker, ouble cane seat and back, for porch or veranda, Was 86. Now $3. No. 17% 1 Extra Large Jumbo Porch Rocker, doutile seat sud back. Was $7. Now $3.0. No. 2641-1 Handsome Rattan Rocker, exquisite in design. Was $8.50. Now $4.25. No. 2637-1 Elegant Rattan Rocker. Was 87. Now $3.50. No. 2635-1 Rattan Rocker. Was $7.50. Now $3.75. No. 210-1 Rattan Rocker. Was $6. Now $3. 2622-1 16m No. Rocker. Was 87. No. 407—Maple estry seat. Was 86. Now Rattan Rocker, No. 2 Was 36.50. Now No. 26%4—Rattan Rocker. Was $7. Now 83.50. Baby Carriages Century Rattan Now $3.50. Rocker, silk 33. tap. $3.25. Half Price. No. 86-1 Handsome Ration Baby Carriage, finished in maroon silk plush and umbrejia top—silk lace trimmed. Was $22. Now 811. 88—1 Elezant Rattan Baby Carriage, heavy rolled edge, finished in silk tao- estry, with silk lace-trimmed umbrella “Was $26. Now S13. Was No. 84-1 Rattan Baby Carriage, Naished in oliv» plush, with vilk lace-trimmed um- brelia top to match. Was 816. Now 88. Couches Half Price 1 Kasy Rattan Couch, 26 inches, bent wood frame. Was $9. Now $4.50. No, 156-1 Elegant Leather Couch, spring edge. antique oak frame. Was $30. Now $15. Curtains Half Price SILK CROSS-STRIPE CURTAINS. Were $10. Now 85. WIDE DADO SILK CURTAINS, plain etamine center. Were §” Now 83.50. 23 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brus- sels effects. Were 86. Now 83 per pair, 50-inch Chenille Curtains, fringed top and bottom. Were$10. Now 85 per pain Six-quarter Best Quality Fringed Table Cover. Was $6. Now #3 Julius Lansburgh, “RINK,” we ¥: Ave Near 14cn Sz. QDBFEBEFSEEEESPEEDEDEDEIPDD Half Prices _ For Shoes Ont with the balance of our stock of Sum ‘Shoes without re- gard to ‘We have “cut” the price in two. Ladies’ Dongola Button Boots, ‘common-sense and Sich were 83, now "9B Tagien, Ramet Bluchers. @1 G0) wwhicn ‘were 8B, note $1.10 Crawford’s, frrprrrrrerrrirrrerre) deddedO Coxe: Coxe: Coxem: FOR SALE AT WORKS OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 20th and @ sta. 6 CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. ane 110) L Z STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 7. 1893. RIDGE WORK Our crown and bridge work has 0 reputation in this country second to Bone. Onur crowns and bridges are worksof artin their naturalness and beauty—and, better still, they are made towear and endure. They are better than plates for many reasons—one, decause they can’t drop out. €@-One grade of material—the best. Extracting, 25c. Gas or Zono, 50c. Cleaning, ‘%o. ; Silver Filling, 75c. ; Platina Filling. $1; Gold Fillings in proportion. Gold Crowns, $7.50. VEaY BEST TEETH, #8. U.S. Dexrat Assos, 401 72m Sz. Baltimore Office: 1 N. Charles st. Sa7-ALL WORK BY GRADUATED EXPERTS, an5 Oxtx A Few Days Mons AND OUR GREAT DISCOUNT SALB Of new and desirable DRY GOODS, &c., will have ‘been a thing of the past. We offer you a uniform discount of Owxz_Founrz Orr For Casz, ‘Which in many instances ia below the wholesale cost. ‘This ie without doubt the most favorable opportu- ity ever presented to the purchasing public of Wash- ington. Don't tske our word for it, but comein and ‘see for yourself, or ask your friends. J. & L. J ounson & Lorrren, 713 Market space. }E have bunched all of our Ladies’ Oxford Ties that sold for $3.00 and $3.50 into one lot and marked them $1.78. EN'S Urfords in Russets snd Dongola that were good value at $2.50 and 3.00 are now $1.68. ‘LL kinds of shoes at all kinds of prices. Some for children at 50 cents. Une lot of Ladies’ Fancy Slippers, $1.48. Men's Rus- ‘set Calf Oxfords, 84.00 rade, now $2.50. JOHN E. LITTLE, 1002 F ST. aust GENTS SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED FOR 8. Coats, 500. ; Pants, Vents, Altering and sepsiritiy done in best ianiner: Goods called for and ve ‘Telephone cail 143-". K. 1. HAHN, 705 9th st. n.w., wes and 425'N. Eutaw st, Balttinore. Ma. WHITNEY THE COMING MAN. Alleged Significance of the Rec: New York Appointment A special correspondent of the New York World at Saratoga writes: For governor in 189, William C. Whitney; for President in 189, William C. Whitney. That is the state machine's {nside inter- pretation of the appointments of Kilbreth | and Bunn. It is the result of much consul- tation, deep reflection and acute deductive reasoning. Which of the three political Mghts—Murphy, Hill and Flower—who have | been studying the situation in the seclusion | of uninhabited Saratoga, evolved this ex- | traordinary theory cannot be told, but for the statement that it s now accepted as correct by all three I have the highest pos- | sible authority. Unlike the majority of commentator: they do not attribute the appointments di- rectly to President Cleveland, but to Whit- hey, working through Lamont. Their rea- | sons for this belief are | First. Kiibreth has beens tdentified with the Whitney policy of avolding entangling alilances with either the machine or the op- position. They do not consider him an anu- Snapper, but a “Whitney man.” Second. Bunn is Lamont’s personal frie Third. Whitney obscures ail other obje however large, in Lamont's vision. Fourth, The oniy member of the machii consulted about “the appointments was Croker, Whitney's friend. This, they say, was distinctly contrary to the understand: ing which Murphy and Sheehan thought they had with the President. Postmaster Dayton's Appointmeat. ‘They can only guess at the exact process by which these selections were made, but they know precisely how Dayton happened to be chosen. Croker has told them. It was this way: Croker was asked by Lamont to suggest @ number of names for each place. He did so, and Lamont made one of his little trips to New York—on purely private business, having no relation whatever to politics—to look over the lists. First came the sugges- tlons for postmaster. None filled the bill. ‘Then came the candidates for district at: | torney. Lamont glanced down the list of | names till he came to Charles W. Dayton. | Then he stopped. Why wesn’t he just the man for postmaster? Croker raised no ob- jection. On the contrary, he said Dayton | would be entirely satisfactory. Whether, Lamont before returning to Washingion, | conferred with Whitney on the subject Croker either could not or would not say, | but the other members of the machine take that for granted, as the appointment not made until Whitney, who was abse ‘at the time, had returned to New York. Now, the machine men argue, the Presi- dent must have been highly gratified by the eneral approval of his choice, and natural- reasoned with himself that Lamont and roker were most excellent advisers. Why should he not follow the same course in picking a collector and an appraise ‘The machine men say that, Croker's ad- miasion that he knew the ‘appointments Were to be made is sufficient evidence that e ald. But of all names in existence are not Kil- breth and Bunn the last that Croker would assent to? swer to this is: ‘he machine's hitney. Having paid his debts to Hill and Mur- BPy, Croker is now more closely attached fo Whitney than to anybody else. Nobody else, not ex: ting Cleveland himself, could have obtained Croker’s acquiescence in ap- Polntments so distasteful to himself and | ‘is organization. Hence the machine's con- clusion, No. 1, viz., that Whitney is respon- sible for Kiibreth and Bunn. Whitney's Alleged Weakne: But why should Whitney wish to perpet- uate strife between the regulars and the anti-snappers? “Ah,” says the machine, “now you have struck the heart of the plot. The very weak point in Whitney's possible candi- acy for the presidency is the fear that the corporation cry would defeat him at the polls, He thought at one time that his | eat personal popularity and_ prestige Srould overcome that prejudice, but he nese gees that the feeling is sure to be intensi- fled by the hard times and the bitter speeches of westerners on the silver repeal. ‘hat is why in his recent interview in the World he dwelt as little as possible upon re- and as much as possible upon tariff re- form for the relief of the people. But to | stand any chance at all against men like am and Carlisle in the coming whirl- | wind he must demonstrate his popularity | with the people. This is peculiarly neces- | sary, because he has held only appointive | offices. And in what way, pray, could he accomplish his purpose more effectively than by carrying New York as the candi- Gate for governor next year? But a simple election would not suffice. | He must have @ thumping big majority, | and to get that he must have the support of all factions. So it would never do to an- tagonize the machine by making a fight in | cohyention. But assume that the present | strife between the regulars and anti-snap- | pera shall continue and become so bitter hat the loss of the state be threatened, what more natural than a cry from the great mass of disinterested democrats for a man who could unite all factions? For a man without enemies? For a strong man? For an able man? For a peacemaker? And who would be that man? Who would wit Croker and McLaughlin? Who would jease een or are yet to be appointed? Who is ideal peacemaker? ‘or governor in 189, William C. Whitney. For ident in 1896, William C. Whitney. ‘This is the state machine's inside inter- pretation of the appointments of Kilbreth and Bunn. Senator Hill left several days ago to put the finis! touches on the silver speech of his life. Nobody could persuade him to discuss politics. Senator Murphy vascil- lates between Saratoga and ry, but is dumb as an oyster. eg ee ‘The severest rain storm for many years occurred at Lynn, Mass., yesterday. Thi basements of business houses in the cen- tral part of the city were flooded from two to five feet. A number of places were struck by lightning. | and the flag hauled down. | recommended by, the committee was bit- | pose. There he stood. Presently the tree | scraped Uncle At's heel as it fell.” PRACTICAL WORK. CAMP MOSHER, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., Aug. 6, 1898. Company C, engineer corps, left Wash- yesterday morning at 10:40, and ar- rived at Harper's Ferry about 1 o'clock. They were soon in column, climbing the hill to the Summit House, where the orders for the camp were read, and the camp work immediately entered upon by the guard detail. The main purpose of the camp will be the study and practice of military engineering and science. It being important that every man in the company should spend the greater Part of the time in practical engineering work, the full ceremonies of the manual of guard duty will not be carried out, the adjutant gen- eral having approved this course. In order to facilitate work, the following details for special work are announced: Capt. W. H. Ireland of company B will have charge of all heliograph, flag and flash-light signaling, and will provide a signal service night and day between the camp apd squads on duty at a distance. Lieut. A. E. Middleton will have charge of all military construction, except bridge and trestle work. He will instruct men in the manufacture of gabions, fascines, hur- dies and other articles used in field fortifica- tions. Corpl. W. G. Steward will investigate the subject of photographic surveying. Corpl. G. V. Chandler will have charge of all barometric work and will arrange for a continuous series of observations at the guard tent night and day, and observa- Uons at places required by’ the men en- aged in sketching photography. Private L. G. Freeman will have charge of all electrical work and apparatus and Will arrange for telegraphic and telephonic communication in ‘the camp and field wherever required by the work of the com- pany. He will provide an electric bell at the ‘guard tent and wireg to the beats of the several sentinels. Private J. 8. Johnson is detailed as camp photographer. He will arrange for photo. hing the operations of the company, fo developing Diates and finishing photos nD. Private P. E. Stevens will arrange for practice and instruction in swimming, and the science of resuscitation. Corpl. F. L. Stevens is detailed as bugler, Each special detail, where the kind of work is such as to admit of it, will make report in full of the results of his observa- Uons and experiments. Dinner was the first duty attended to, after which the work of pitching the tents was begun. The tents are formed in a hol- MORTONS IN CAMP. Tents Are Pitched at Camp Ladlow Yesterday Morning. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP LUDLOW, SEA ISLE CITY, N. J., August 6, 1598. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock last evening the sharp order “fall in” from Sergeant Roberts resounded through the Market Armory, and the Ordway Rifles formed preparatory to leaving for camp. The company was quickly formed and after a short and un- eventful march reached the Pennsylvania depot, where they found a host of /riends collected to see them off. At 1135 the sig- nal was given and the train moved off for Philadelphia, the boys giving the company yell as the train pulled out of the station, and then the fun commenced. Private Wiler immediately announced that no one was to sleep and that he would see that no one did so. The private was inforced with plenty of chicken or “fowl! train reached Baltimore the fun was in its height, the capers of Wiler, Manning and Copeland keeping the entire company in @ oar and also prevent all sleep. How- ever, at about 1:30 a. m. motning Capt. Williams ordered Privates Wiler and Gope- land to patrol the car and see that every one went to The train the reached Philadeiphia atl otlock aoe eand Goce ed a very tired set of men. However, many of them lett the special car and spent the time up to 6 o'clock in seeing the sights of the town and fin something to eat. They also inspected the police force. At 6 g’clock the march was taken up from the Broad street station to the Camden ferry, and at about 630 the boys were embarked ‘on the special car of the West Jersey rall- — which was to bear them to Sea Isle ty. Promptly at 7:10 the train pulled out of Camden and immediately the train was out of the city limits Private Jacobs declared that he smelt the sea air already. Sea Isle City was reached about 9 o'clock and a hun- host descended upon the Ho- fal "Xs soon as the hote) was reached rites Were stacked and the company marched im mediately to breakfast, during the depot to the camping grounds) ec to After breakfast the meusbers of the com, pany set immediately to work and pitcl the tents on an open lot opposite the Colon- nade Hotel, by which time the company was ready for dinner, having pitched twen- low square, or rather rectangle. Owing to the lateness in getting to the camp, the tents had not been all pitched when the bell = for supper. The camp was straight- eal ot and the a the boos hg Ri until Monday, @ sufficient numi ving been erected to accommodate the men now in camp. After a the com was pee, retreat sounded and the fag hauled own, ‘The Hill Top House had sent over an in- Vitation to the company to attend the Weekly hop, which transpires there every Saturday night, and the boys began to don their white duck trousers (the pride of the company) and inquire jhe way to the Hill Top House. There they found a new spa- cious pavillion, and the light fantastic busi- ess was enjoyed until almost Sunday. mong those | vend were Mrs. Smoot, Misses Hattie Fisher, M. E. Horton, Ger- trude Grosvenor, Frances Williams, ‘Cath- erine Cavanaugh, Katie R. Garrett, Mamie Cassidy, ie Cassidy, Mary Boyle, Katie Neal, Lulu Knepp, Minnie Kni Cora Thompson, Bertie Taliaferro, Dollie Landers, Maggie Reordan, Jennie Reordan, Minnie Phelan, Retta Wren, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rutherford, Mrs. F. L. Averill, Mr. =rnest Daniel. Tattoo at 10 o'clock, taps at 10:20. Today reveille was sounded at 6 o'clock and the roll was called at 6:20. Breakfast was a little late and the guard mount was ace angen at 8 before breakfast. After breakfast the tents were put in order for | inspection, which took place at 9. No other military duty was performed until retreat at sunset, when the company was formed Sunday in camp was very quiet. Those who so desired attended divine service in the village, the others rested around camp, enjoying the society of the ladies, or ex- ploring the surrounding country. Those on spectal detail unpacked their Various ma- terials and got them In order for work to- morrow. Private P. E. Stevens went with a large number of the company to the Potomac to begin on his duties of “swim- ming professor,” and found a Splendid piece of water just the other side of Island Park, Where the first lessons were given. There was a light showe> during the af- ternoon, which was appreciated and en- joyed by everybody. The dust has been the only drawback to the perfect enjoyment of the company. Supper was served at 5:30, Tattoo at 10 and taps at 10:30 closed the first Sunday in camp. J. — REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AT WHEATON The Husband-Dwyér Faction Bolt Elect a Bolting Delega: The republican primary held at Wheaton, Montgomery county, Md., on Saturday, to elect delegates to the county convention and a district committee, resulted in another pitched battle between the Hus- band-Dwyer or machine crowd and the nti-machine element, the result of which was a complete victory for the anti-ma- chine men; the Husband faction being outvoted about two to one, the vote stand- ing 49 to 24. ) The proceedings opened with an olive branch from the majority in the shape of a committee to submit a slate in which both elements should be recognized and on which both could agree. ‘The committee brought in a unanimous report recommending the following com- promise ticket: Delegates to county convention—W. C. Dwyer, Henry ‘Thomas, F. Benjamin, Guion "Miller, Levi Brooks, M. L. Little: field, Samuel’ Godman, Members of district committee—Guion Miller, Allen R. Foote, Wm, Henry Thomas, Thomas C. Noyes. Wm, C. Dwyer. This ticket was isfactory to a major- ity of the primary and also to w repre- sentatives of the Husband-Dwyer faction on the committee. It, however, was not satisfactory to Mr. John L. Husband, who directed his forces from the store close by, and the word went out to fight. A motion to instruct the secretary to cast the ballot of the primary for the ticket as terly opposed. The motion, however, was carried by a Vote of 48 to 25, After being thus outvoted a number of the followers of Husband bolted the pri- mary and held one of their own, presided over by J. Vance Lewis, at which about twenty men succeeded ‘in casting over fifty ballots. The origin of the trouble in the district was in the attempt made last year by Mr. John L. Husband of the Post Office Department, to drive out of the party or- ‘anization the better element of the party y ‘the introduction of machine politics of an offensive nature, and the overwh majority against him is due to resentmen’ resulting from this policy of bossism. —_—_ HE SAVED HIS LIFE. But He Ha@ to Knock Him Out of Time to Do So. From the Atlanta Constitution. The Early County News tells of a new way to save a man from being crushed by a falling tree. “Uncle” Attaway Johnson of that county relates his experience in ‘the above line as follows: “The road hands were ordered to work the road from Jordan ford on Dry creek to the Blakely court house. Among them was a. great, brawny, muscular man by the name of ‘Cap’ Barefield, who was addicted to drink. ‘Cap’ came up to town in the morn- ing and got drunk—so drunk, in fact, that he thought himself a perfect Hercules. He staggered about among the other handsuntil the middle of the forenoon, when a large oak tree standing by the roadside in the neighborhood of Katle Perryman's present home was ordered to be cut down. ‘Cap’ swore he'd catch the tree when it fell and stood in position to do so with outstretched arms, while the axmen made the chips fly cutting it down. “His friends tried to persuade him out of the foolish notion of holding up in his arms a falling tree two feet thick, All to no pure an to creak and fall, and ‘Cap,’ moving directly under it, without the tremor of a muscle, braced himself to support it. Uncle Attaway, seeing that certain death awaited him, sprang forward and with his fist let Cap have a “Jo darter’ in the bur of his ear. This landed him out of danger, but the tree ’ Publicly. The Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn said mass in public yesterday for the first time since he was excommunicated. The result of the announcement that the doctor would cele- brate mass inthe Catholic Church at Bath Beach, L: L, was that at least a thousand Persons assembled at the modest little edi- fice yesterday bape ge, 3 The majority of the Catholics of the parish were present and there were there about 8» of br. MeGlynn's former parish. foners from St. Stephen's and about 20) from St. Peter and St. Paul's Church of Brooklyn, of which the Rev. Sylvester Malone, Dr. McGlynn’s closest most constant friend, ts pastor. ty-two tents. At dinner the = by Maj. E. R. Cam and Dr. M. . Gallagher of the fourth bat: and Capt. W. EB. Horton, aid to Gen. Ordway. After dinner uniforms which were ed in boxes were distributed, after wi the flag was raised to @ salute from « emall o'clock. ean =~ soemnbore went in is morning, an course, enjoyed selves immensely. The general health of the is 00d, and s0 far the doctor has not been Camp in a Blaze of Glory. Correspondence of The Evening Star. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., Aug. 6, 1893. ‘The Corcoran Cadet Corps arrived st the beach after a pleasant trip. Everything went all right, and everybody well. Time passed rapidly as the boys enjoyed them- selves all night by relating their experi- ences in former encampments and listening to the singing rendered by the corps’ quar- tette, composed of Messrs. Malone, Findley, Hunter and Smith. Private Heath Taylor distinguished bimself as the hero of the corps Ly another of his remarkable bravery. One of the ladies on board, by the way, he had been keeping his on, was strolling along on the deck when suddenly she was heard @ scream (mot because her life was dan but because a sharp wind had carried her brand new hat away). ee ys ount y's fortun 2 like feap, jumped iqto the air" and. pulled dcwn the ‘hat as if was just making iw Way over the boat’s edge. Lieut. Meyer and Sergt. Thompson of the advance guard look like two large Ssh from the effects of the sun and in arranging camp. Thousands of people greeted the corps their arrival in Norfolk, and many of the boys could be ‘seen rene' acquaint- ances with sweet maidens that had met at Ocean View, where the corps encamped two years ago. The grip down the river was tful, the moon shining brightly when Cadets passed just above Piney Point. The way the boys yelled at each other no doubt could have been heard at the capital. Most of the boys were ip about 6 o'clock and on deck watching the sun rise on the bay, and @ novelty to most of them. Surgeon Foster, Capt. Edwards an@ vate Gibson were seen on deck as early 4345, ned today at 10:30 a. The camp was with several hundred ance. The corps arrived at the beach abo: 10:15 titre Mn Fd 8 few minut Test, proceed: camp grounds. several members of the made speeches, “notably, Private, Malone, in re: mse @ welcome from the guests of e naming ot camp occurred at cisely at 10:0 o'clock; the flag was Talsed and, amid joud cheering, the camp was christened Camp Geo. H. ‘in honor ¥ be eam tor general of rifle practice, Guard’ duty was sed with but. ‘Monday’ morning "guard Tagamet take place at § o'clock. Barksdal will be officer of the day, and Taeat’ officer of the Private Findley has been on Surgeon Foster prescribed for day he is his leisure the briny deep. ao ie eae aaa, n @ bustle today, body is busy ing tents, ! Fl 3 Ee i aed i : iti Dr. Cyrus Edson, health commissioner of the city of New York, will say in the forthcoming issue of the American Drug- sist and Pharmaceutical Record: It is to be fegretted that some of the Tesort to sensational head lines and thus unnecessarily alarm the public in connec- tion with contagious or infectious diseases. While much good is accomplished through leading the people to observe the laws of sanitation in their owm persons, there is also much harm done through unreasoning fear and nervous dread which is caused by these sensational methods. The mere fact that the Karamania was detained at quar- antine yesterday should not be a source of it alarm, for never in the history of fis country has its sanitary condition 80 g00d. Cholera has been generally prevalent in the interior of Russia and in Asia ever since last year. and has been known to be spidemic, in the south of | France since larch of this year. Its existence in Naples has recently come to life, thoi it not _yet become epidemic there. north of Europe has been free of cholera since April, when some cases occurred in Lau- rient, one of the northern provinces of France. I have said that the sanitary con- dition of the United States in general is excellent, and this is more especially true of the large cities. Since the great source of infection is the water used for drinking it is around this that the most stringent safeguards should be thrown. This has been fully recognized in the larger cities, and thanks to the energetic work of the various boards of health, there Is little or no cause to fear as to impure drinkin water. Sojourners at summer resorts, how- ever, should exercise particular caution, as the water used at these temporary places of residence is frequently contaminated, not at present with cholera germs, but with other germs of diseases which may weaken the system so as to afford a lodge- ing place for cholera germs should these be introduced later. That the health au- thorities of this city are able to combat the disease, even should it reach this country, a contingeney which I scarcely class among the possibilities. was amply | demcrstrated that the cases were handle! which appeared here | ! last year, and. further that ‘the’ sanitary co! now is better than it it as then. There a dust three points to bear in mind: Firs hat cholera can only be taken into the body by means of food or drink. § That even if taken into a healthy stomach cholera germs are harmless. as the acid gastric juice at once kills and digest them. Third. That they are certainly Killed when submitted to the boiling temperature Bearing these facts In mind every per- face the problem, “if the cholers with equanimity. feeling assured of his ‘ability to care for himself. and other eatables, and while disposing of |S” these he was very quiet. By the time the | c: FALLS CHURCH. The new town council is getting down Work and at the meeting held night several new ordinances one of considerable importance the removal of nuisances and I | | ‘What Gov. McKinley Regarés as Gov. CARON. On RYON. On Friday, At “0 ats Se I See the residence enue southeast, John E. and Alice IF YOU READ THIS YoU WILL NOT mB DECEIVED. Good things have always been counterfeitea ene Amitated—articles without merit, never. We cautioned you last Week axainst the imitwom of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobody kes to be Geccived—so don't forset the caution—ask for CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS) | insist apon baving C-A-R-T-E-R--S, and see that zoe wet ther. : Don't forget the caution—don't be dece:r= 4 A POSITIVE CURE YOR SiCK HEADACHR. Small Pull, Small Dose, Small Price, ocl6-f,m, 6-19 |cHILDREN cR¥ | FOR PITCUER*’S CAsSTuBLA.