Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1894, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Wednesday. For the District of Columbia and Mary- Yand.—Slightly cloudy; possibly local rains this evening; slight changes in temperature; winds easterly. For Virginia.—Showers this evening; prob- ably fair Wednesday; southeasterly winds. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 &m.: Great Falls, temperature, 85; condi- tion, 86; receiving reservoir, temperature, ; condition at north connection, 36; con- ition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, §4; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. ss BEFORE STORING YOUR CARPETS, Better have "em cleaned. We'll make ‘em lok new and render ‘em moth proof free. No injury to delicate fabrics, Empire Car- pet Cleaning Works, 631-35 Mass. ave. Phinda eB sarontnr COOL HOMES—LITTLE COST. €ook on an Oil or Gasoline Stove. We have the best, 6c. up. Gasoline Ovens,$1.50. “Quick-meal™ Gasoline Stoves, $13.25. 5 gals. Gasoline, 50c. J.W.Barker,7th & D s.w. Pineal Sarorana ee FLIES ARE THE PEST OF MAN in sum- mer. Can't eat—can’t sleep—can’t smoke— without being bothered with ‘em. “Queen Anne” Screen Doors and Windows keep ‘em out.85e.& $1. Chas.T.Carter & Co.,606 Pa.ave. ——— ROOMS PAPERED B RTISTS, $2 UP. Rich, Stylish Paper. Nolte, 907 1th st. pen cca t tact ees SOLID HOT-WEATHER COMFORT. Freund's Pure, Delictous Ice Cream and Water Ices you cool and happy on hottest days. Endless varieties. Served when Freund's, $15 10th st. oe WOODWARD & LOTHROP are holding a clearing sale of Refrigerators at one-' less than regular prices. pan lh se 2 MESES HIGH-GRADE MADRAS SHIRTS. Shirts worthy of the name—twice worthy af the 00. The “Shirt for Comfort.” HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th & D. penance: HIGHEST-PRICED WALL PAPERS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. ‘The Milne Assignee Sale, 1231 G street, po a — of }: e oer Yall Papers—sol — ‘rom $1.50 to roll, now only da end 50c. Also a num- of examples of Sheriten, Adams and ippendale Fine Inlay Furniture, at fully @ne-third prices. aay ihceenineeement WATERMELONS! WATERMELONS! Just arrived at Riley's lith st. wharf, consigned to J. H. Richardson & Co., a ¢argo of very fine melons. + ‘Try Reisinger’s Ice Cream, 235 G n.w. pptied aint etme ths, TEMPLE CAFE, 9th st., under the management of Mrs. C. E. FENNO. Every- thing first-class. Coo! dining room in city. Electric fans, ete. Mexls at popular prices. 2 ee Pine ees at ~ po- regulations, art. v. at luced prices. J. H. CHESLEY & CO., 1004 F st. n. and 6522 10th st. n.w. FUSSELL’'S ICE CREAM, Shipped anywhere out of town. 427 New York ave. ankinieiaaiaasigueion DEATH DUST ts what you want to kill roaches and all kinds of vermin. Price, 10c., at all dealers. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Midsum- mer Show and Exhibition of Living Pic- tures. New National Theater—Summer Comedy Company in “School.” ns EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. River Queen leaves at a.m. and 5:30 p.m. River View.—Samvel J. Pentz leaves at 0:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. = Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour daily. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave Baltimore and Obio station 9:15 am. and 4:28 p.m. Colonial Beach.—George Leary leaves at 2 a.m. $3 Buena Vista.—Steamer leaves 6th and O #treets at 10 and 11 a.m., and from 1 to 8 p.m. hourly. ; Indian Head.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 45 p.m. § Marshall Hall.—Moonlight excursion of (Enc. 69, Union Veteran Legion. Macalester eaves at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Steamer Wakefield, for Nomini creek, nardtown and St. Clement's Bay and intermediate landings, at 7 a.m. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith, for Colonial Beach, Colton’s, St. Clement's Bay and in- Sermediate landings, at 3 p.m. ; Steamer Potomac, for Baltimore and river landings, at 6 p.m. Tally-Ho Coach, 511 13th street, for Ar- Ington and Cabin John Bridge. pe Yellow "Bus Lin: 714 E street southeast, for Arlington and ‘Soldiers’ Home. <= The Star Out of Town. - ‘THE EVENING STAR will be sent _ by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may pe desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. ~ ©7But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the Paper cannot be sent, as no ac- ¢ounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. —_—.— , Ack ledgments From Tammany. Mrs. M. BE. Donelson Wilcox of this city has presented to the Tammany Soctety of ew York, through Senator Hill, a hand- @omely carved wooden goblet, made from a — of the old log cabin occupied in his rlier years by President Andrew Jackson. Mrs. Wilcox has received from Tammany . dsome set of resolutions expressing the gratitude of the organization for the gift, and stating that in 1803 Jackson was enrolled as a member of the society. ————__— Was Knocked Of. ‘A suit has been instituted by James M. Harbison against the Metropolitan Railroad Company, in which the plaintiff claims 96,000 damages because of injuries alleged to have been received by him on the 4th of Jast May. At that time, Mr. Harbison States, he was a passenger on one of the cars of the company, and that while making his way along the side footboard he was knocked off by a car going in an op- Dosite direction and badly hurt. —-. —_ Chance to Make $200. _ See Hoover & Snyder's Ad.—Page 6. ———_—_ A Winner. Our collar and cuff troning machine is of the largest size made, having a capacity of 1,000 dozen collars and cuffs per day. It the same used almost exclusively in Troy, and is the largest and best in the. world. ‘he work from it is of a uniform fomestic finish. The Godfrey Laundry, 1307 street northwest.—Advt. —_— sale of nearly new brick dwell- p22. 22d street northwest, near dassachusetts averue, tomorrow at 6:45 clock p.m. See advertisement. ——_— Better Stay at Home fhese summer nights and drink our “Pre- Yared Mint Julep.” You'll feel. better in he morning. Best tn the world. Jno. H. Magruder & Co., 1122 Conn. av.—Advt. —_-___, Reduced Rates to Bal Via B. and O., Saturday and S #1 and 2 R. intil following ‘Trustees’ he. Reduced Rates on the Royal Blue Lire. On Saturday and Sunday, July 21 and 22, the R. and O. R. R. Co. will sell rount- trip tickets to Baltimor: including the royal valld for return journey on ail trains until the 23d inclusive. . es the great hygiene flour—all gro- dvt. —_—— Trustees’ sale of the brick dwelling No. $30 {1th street northeast tomorrow at 5 o'clock p.m. See advertisement. —— Moses’ clearing sale. Prices are unequaled.* | tents, but must be done at the wash bench- SOLDIERS IN CAMP Troops of the National Guard Will Go to Marshall Hall. A JOINT ENCAMPMENT THIS YEAR The Military in Tents Under Com- mand of Major Suess. RULES AND REGULATIONS By far the largest joint encampment of the troops of the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard since the last brigade en- campment at Fort Washington, in 1890, will be held on the green lawns of Marshall Hall from Saturday, July 23, until Monday, August 6, next. Although a congressional appropriation within the next few days for @ brignde encampment appears to be a certainty, the passage of the bill will be too late for Gen. Ordway to order his entire command into tents this summer. Early in the spring there was consider- able talk of the first and second regiments each hoiding a regimental camp, and the scheme was discussed with enthusiasm for several weeks, but it gradually drifted into obseurity. Fully aware of the uncertainty of congressional legislation, however, the fifth battalion, the provisional company of the engineer co. of the sixth battalion, the second separate company (cyclists), and the ambulance corps have joined forces, and by dint: of hard work iy mpleted arrangements for a camp at farshalh fall, which js = pected to surpass every affair of a simi! nature attempted within the few years. The outing is to be conducted on a mili- ry basis, pure = simple, and Major juess, who will in command of the camp, states that any concerted social ings will not be sanctioned, but when off duty the men will be encouraged to enjoy themselves in every reasonable manner. 7 therease the steadiness of the men un- ler fire it is proposed that the troops shall jlulge in at least three sham bat juently practice the Grill, making free use of blank cartridges in each. Target practice will also form a Lape share of the work of the week, and it is hoped that the official scores required to be fired during the year will be shot off at Marshall Hall. Details of the Arrangements. The campers are to be supplied with the National Guard fatigue uniform, and the National Guard full dress uniform, with white helmets. In place of the dark blue full dress helmet the white article with the brass eagle and spike attached is to be worn. In the way of music the National Guard Drum Corps, in addition to the brass band regularly stationed at Marshall Hall, will be in attendance. For the purpose of preparing the camp and having everything readiness for the arrival Of the small army, a squad of twenty men, under the command of Adjutant C. E. Swigart, will go down on Thursday, July 26. Between 400 and 500 men, it thought, will par- —— in the encampment. ‘aj. Suess has ordered the companies to assemble in the drill hall at the Center Market Armory, in heavy marching order, on Saturday, July 28, at 8:45 a.m. sharp. Woolen blankets will be neatly rolled in- side the rubber blankets and strapped on top of the blanket bag. White helmets are to be worn and forage caps and overcoats carried either inside the blanket bag or in camp chests. Each man will carry a tin cup suspended from the loop at the bottom of the blanket bag, and he is also advised Major Otto Li Suess. to provide himself with at least one change of underwear, towels, soap and comb, and at least two pairs of white gloves and a complete kit to clean brasses. An must be plainly marked and the Center Market Armory not later than 8 o’clock or at the wharf of the steamer River Queen not Jater than 8:45 a.m. on the morning of » The quartermaster will be st the wharf at 8 o'clock a.m. to receive and super- intend loading it on the boat. Instructions and Regulations. For the information of all concerned the following instructions and regulations rela- tive to duty in camp are published: ‘The roll will be called on the company street by the first sergeants, superintended by a commissioned officer of the company. At all roll calls except battalion parade the officers superintending them will imme- diately after the companies have been dis- missed report the results to the adjutant, who will be stationed in front of headquar- ters. At fatigue call the tents and the space around them will be thoroughly policed by the companies and the guard tents. by the guar@ or prisoners. Immediately after reveille bed sacks will be folded in two folds and blankets folded in four folds, placed thereon, all tent fur- niture put in order and the walls of the tents raised for the purpose of airing the ent, except in inclement weather, when he raising of the walls of the tents will be omitted. Company ¢ommanders will make a daily inspection of the men’s tents, giving par- ticular attention to cleanliness and a neat arrangement of bed sacks, blankets and furniture. Only in case of sickness will beds be permitted to be made down prior to the inspection of quarters. Sunday morning inspection will take the place of drill on that day, the arms, accouterments and uniforms being thor- oughly inspected, after which the men will remain at their respective tents until after the inspection of the camp by the com- manding officer. The morning reports of companies will be signed by the company commanders and first sergeants and handed to the adjutant not later than 10 o'clock each morning, except July 28, when morning reports should be passed in not later than 2:30 p.m. At “orderly call” the first sergeants and the sergeant of the guard will repair to the adjutant’s office to receive the orders of he day. rad OMcers* call” the officers will pro- ceed to headquarters tent with the least ble delay. PCompany commanders will cause a non- commissioned officer to be detailed in charge of quarters daily, who will remain in quarters when the company ts at drill, parade or meals. Ho will also attend sick call. . Tents and Food. The marking or defacing of tents In any manner is strictly prohibited. The digging of trenches around tents is prohibited,as the beauty of the lawn would | be settously marred thereby. Washing will rot be permitted In the es Frovided for that purpose, and it {s pro- hibited to throw water in the company streets. . On July 8 first cali for guard mounting ill be at-445 p.m.; guard mount at 5 ‘The post surgeon will, In company with | the post commis Inspect the food prior to each meal, that everything is | 1 and erved, | The officer of the day will be held strictly | accountable for the discipline of the men at mea The proper dress will be determinéd by the commanding officer, in conformity with army regulations, and no officer or man witl be permitted to deviate from It. When an Officer or soldier is permitted to wear citizen's garb it will not be accompanied by a “THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY,: JULY 17, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. single button or other mark of the individ- yal garb. When in uniform he will con- form rigidly to the requirements of day. The object of the camp is instruction in military duties, to which al] other duty must be subordinate; when off duty, how- ever, the men will be encouraged to enjoy themselves. = Details for the Camp. The: following details for camp are an- nounced: Acting post adjutant, First Lieut. Cc. E. Swigart, first lieutenant and acting adjutant of the fifth battalion; acting post quartermaster and commissary of subsis- tence, First Lieut. Wm. H. Myers, first leu- tenant and quartermaster fifth battalion; acting assistant post quartermaster, First Lieut. Silas Kingsley, first Heutenant and quartermaster fourth battalion; acting post irgeon, John’ R. Neely, first Heutenant and irgeon of the fifth battalion; acting as- sistant post surgeon, James A. Watson, first Meutenant commanding ambulance ‘M1 Capt. Edwards. corps; acting post {i ‘or of small arms practice, George C. aw, first lieutenant and inspector of rifle practice fifth battal- fon; acting post range officer, W. P. Vale, first leutenant, inspector of rifle practice sixth battalion; acting post ordnance offi- cer, Edward Aljen, first leutenant and jutant fourth ttalion; acting post geant major, Patrick O'Hare, sergeant major fifth battalion; acting post quarter- master sergeant, E. H. Van Norsdall, Ce missary it second regiment; acting post hospital steward, Charles B. MePher- son, hospital steward of the fifth battal- fon; actt t commissary sergeant, Jas. E. Leeman, Vergeant company C, fifth bat- talion. The follo’ routine of duty will be ob- served during this encampment: First call for reveille, 5:45 a.m.; reveille, 6 a.m. tigue call, 6:05 a.m.; recall for fatigue, 6:30 a.m.; drill call, 6:45 a.m.; omit ton ‘drill, 748 a.u.; mess call ae 8:00 a.m.; sick call, 8:30 am.; first call for guard ount, 8:45 a.m.; assembly of guard detail, 5:60 a.m.; guard mount, 9:10 a.m.; first ser- geant’s call, 12:00 m.; mess call, dinner, 12:80 p.m.; mess call, supper, 5:30 p.m. rst call for battalion parade (dress ), 6:10 Pp.m.; assembly, 6:25 p.m.; adjutant’s call, 6:30 p.m.; retreat, if there be no battalion pal 6:30 p.m.; first call for tatoo, 10:15 p-m.; tatoo, 10:30 p.m.; taps, 11:00 p.m. The Commanding Officers. The officers who will be in commgnd of the various companies are: Company A, fifth battalion, Capt. Wm. J. Simmons; com- pany B, fifth battalion, Capt. Fabian Co- lumbus; company C, fifth battalion, Capt. Guy BE. Jenkins; company D, fifth battalion, Lieut. Geo. W. England; provisional com- pany, engineer corps, Lieut. T. W. Tall- madge; company A, sixth battalion, Capt. J. W. Parsons; company C, sixth battalion, Lieut. C. W. Moore; bicycle corps, Capt. C. . Story, and ambulance corps, Lieut. J. P. ‘atson. Maj. Suess has prepared a lengthy and ex- plicit set of instructions for the guard,which the men are directed to carefully memorize and which provides for every possible emer- gency. The major also ca! attention to the following extracts from the Manual of Guard Duty: Any soldier who is found drunk on his guard, party or other duty will be punished as a court-martial may di- rect. A sentinel will not quit his beat except on an explicit order from some person from whom he lawfully receives orders while on post; under no circumstances will he yield it to y other person. Two officers ap- proaching a person, the senior will be ad- vanced first. Any sentinel who divulges the eae or countersign to any one except e sentinel who relieves him, or to a pefson from whom he properly receives orders, will be punished to the full extent of the law. Any enlisted man who is found in sion of the countersign, except those w‘iose names will be filed by the officer of the guard, will be promptly arrested. The Corcoran Cadets. That most enterprising and creditable organization, the Corcoran Cadet Corps, will, this year, as usual, indulge in an en- campment of its own. Ocean View, Va., on the Chesapeake bay, directly opposite Fort- ress Monroe, and about seven miles from Norfolk, has been selected as a site for the temporary home of the Initial company of the second battalion, D. C. N. G. Ocean View is an old friend of the boys, they having camped there during the sum- mer of 1801 in connection with the Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps. Capt. Ed- wards and his men are to leave Washing- ton on Saturday evening next, July 21, at 7 o'clock,on the Norfolk setamer,arriving at Norfolk early Sunday.morning. A march will then be made through the latter cit; to the depot of the Ocean View railroad, and after @ ride of half an hour's duration the company will be on the camp grounds, which are pleasantly situated. No advance guard will precede the corps this year, as jt ig the intention of Capt. Edwards to give his mea an opportunity to pitch the tents themse!ves. The com- 'y Will be supplied with the National Suara fatigue uniform, government: full- @ress attire and company fatigue clothing. Music for guard mount and dress parade will be furnishei by the band stationed at Ocean View. Lieut. King, superintendent of the rifle gallery, has been devafled by Gen. Ordway to accompany the Corcoran Cadet Corps as inspector of rifle practice, and while away stly improve their marksmanship record: Surgeon Foster, Anderson, Dr. Hester, Sergt. Maj. McKenzie and Quartermaster Sergt. Hanip- ton have signified their intention of partic- ipating in the encampment. The members of the company who will be dimfciled under canvas during the week are: Capt. FE. C. Edwards, First Lieut. C. A. Myer, Sergeants Logan Prosise, jr., W. Thompson and F. M. Collins; Corporals C. B, Matthews and J. Gusita; Privates H. W. Balderston, T. B. Davis, W. B. Early, W. A. Findlay, F. E. Gibson, H. L. Holse, a. . F. Kolb, Louis Lowe, Wm. Mc- Queeney, A. B. Malone, C. A. Procter, F. A. Parkhurst, Wm. Smith, Heath Taylor, E. E. Wakefield, W. H. Ward, G. D. Wiison, 8. Richold, C. Ryan, S. H. Phelps, F. R- Gillis, C. Long, M. P. Brittain, E. B. Powell, . A. Hasler, R. Lockhead, Jas. Nash, B. A. Hurdle, Joseph A. Dodge, L. W. Stoddard, Joseph Dennell, J. W. Hunnicutt, B. F. Blumer, F. H. Wigginton, E. A. Nelson, T. A. Franklin, S. H. Thomas, P. G. Demoll, Wm. R. McCathran, J. M. Williams and W. H, Parker. . oo company will return on Monday, July a Chance to Make $200. Hoover & Snyder's A Bee NO. 248 WAS HELD BY Tins. d.'S. Chadwell, | | 1605 STH ST. N.W. } Wins the Gold Watch.! 4) Keep Your Coupons! To lend. additional interest and further introduce our matchiess soda we will give “A DIAMOND RING ‘To the person (lady or gentleman) having the largest namber of sod. water tickets at the erld of the sea- ‘a na cream than any ten drug stores in she city! * Best Soda in the World We prepare our own fee vrearn, fruit, ups, &e. Another d wateh to this week's soda water drinkers. ‘MERTZ’S #lodern Pharmacy,1 2) jyit bee (shui wit wownanae RIN PR a mm eR | | | | } T&F. AMUSEMENTS, Albaugh’s.—The midsummer show last night at Albaugh’s in a new cast, and the vaudevillers for this week are quite attractive. Of those.on previously are An- nabelle—this week im pretty Spanish and tambouriné dances—George Wood, in mono- logues, and the versatile and volatile Dixon brothers, in their musical feats and freaks. The Girards, in high kicking, hat twirling and other graceful and difficult movements, opened the program iand the others boomed it, The Zamouras fatnily of two men and a woman gave a startling and elaborate ex- hibition on the trapeze, apd thelr descent ym the bars fa vari-coloring lights and to slow music could not be improved upon. Louise Montrose, a pretty soubrette, in song ahd dance, ‘caught the house, too, and thé people liked her and wanted her to come ag: The vaudeville part closed with the plantation melodies and banjo accompani- ments of the Misses Leach, These young women, coming from Washington, have es- tablished- themselves by their accomplish- ments in the rich houses of New York, Newport, Boston and other cities, and their work, while not to say unusual or great, has a charm of naturalism and grace about it that most always wins. There were some new pictures, but the old ones are pretty enough to be looked at many times with new pleasure. All around, the midsummer show this week is pleasing and plentiful, artistic and amusing. New. National Theater.—The sentiment against the.desertion of old friends reg 4 well in affairs theatrical as in ordinary life. The old comedies which delighted as novel- ties years ago are grateful as standard at- tractions to the theater patronage of the present. The mellowing influence of years seems to exert a beneficial influence on these plays, as it does on wine. The cast last night was an excellent one, and Robertson's “School,” presented at the National Theater by the Summer Comedy Company, was acted with that spontaneity ‘and freedom which gives the zestfu} flavor so delightfully conspicuous in much that this little band of epuaner players has done. The work of Charles Mackay, Frederick Bond and Jo- seph Wheelock, jr., proved distinctly meri- torious in each case. Percy Winter essayed a character impersonation, with results which were by no means discreditable, and the ladies of the organization earned the commendation which their efforts in the past have secured them. To say that “School” stands well up in the list of at- tractions which the New National has been eacap 3 this summer ts to pay it a compli- ment f substantial proportions and one which ig thoroughly deserved. Washington girls were observed in the school room scenes and they all did well to the godd effect of the com- iny's work. They were Misses Alice Jud: Maude Sharpe, Lucte Mortimer, Dal: Harrison and Willie Bowton. Misa Sharpe's trick of always going to sleep made a de- cided hit, Several —__ The Golden Cross. 5 Grand Commander Waldo G. Perry, as- sisted by Past Noble Commanders Bela W. Beebe and Wm. H. Pope, installed the officers-elect of Capital Commandery,United Order of the Golden Cross, on Saturday evening last, as follows: Noble commander, Jas. F. Kilgore; keeper of records, Frank E. Newton; financial keeper of records, Mrs. Nellie A. Holton; treasurer, Mrs. Mar- tha J. Peabody; worthy prelate, Daniel L. Gold; worthy herald, Orrin B. Hallam; war- der inner gate, Hoyt. A. Holton; past noble commander, Henry ©. Sayles. Under the — of the order, speeches were made by rand Commander~ Perry, Grand Keeper of Records Graham, Neble Commander E. J. Pattee of Trinity Commandery, Past Noble Commander Bela W. Beebe of St. John{s Commandery, and others. Noble Commander Kilgore:announced the appoint- ment of the following committees: On good ef the order, Henry C. Sayles, Miss L. J. Burrough and Samuel N. Hilton; on finance, D. L. Gold, Hoyt A, Holton and Mrs. Mary E. Peabody. Mrs. Martha J. Peabody and her sister, Miss Marguerite McCutchen, will leave the city next week on their summer trip to Boston, and may extend their visit to Maine. During their stay they expect to call on Supreme Commander Day and Past Supreme Commander Solomon. The best wishes of the: commandery and the erder will aecompamy them. ——— Death John L. King. Mr. John L. King, passenger agent for the Norfolk and Western railroad at Elk- ton, Va., died at Providence Hospital, this city, last Friday afternoon, from the ef- fects of af operation performed about a month ago. Mr, King leaves a wife and three little daughters, the eldest of whom is but four years old. The remains were taken to Charlestown, W: Va., Saturday at 8:30 for burial. The pall-bearers were Mr. Cc. B. Swan, Mr. W. E. Swan, Mr. H. EB. Swan, Mr. C. E. Hains, Mr. L. Diehl and Mr. C. Diehl. —_—__. ‘Went to Her Mother. In November, 1882, Michael E. Robinson afd Nancy Henderson were married by a justice of the peace in Madison county, N. C. Mr. Robinson has now filed a peti- tion for divorce, setting forth their mar- riage, and stating that in 1889 he was ap- inted a watchman in the pension office Bere, Three years previousty his wife, he explains, left him for her.mamma, and al- though he purchased and furnished a home here, frequently importuning bis wife to return to him, she invariably declined the invitation. Because of her desertion of him, he ‘8 that he be granted a dissolu- tion of tl bond, and also the cus- marriage tody of their only living child. eee Have Been Stolen. It was reported yesterday that a number of uniforms belonging to the District Na- tional Guard, worth about $150, had been taken from the Evening News building, where they had been stored. They were stored there in January last, but it is not known when they were taken. Several bugles and a bicycle were also stored at the same time, and it was found that they had aleo been taken. The articles are supposed to have been stolen by tramps, ——. -— é Chance to Make $200. See Hoover & Snyder's Ad.—Page 6. * 3 OOO. ROYAL BAKING. 3 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of ‘tartar baking pow- der. Highest #f all in leavening strength.—Latest_ 0. 8. Govern- ment Report. - : ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106'Wall st., N.Y. SOPSDESSOO0OO09400-49606600 PSOOSOSO OO: Gas Range Bargains. One of our regular $20: Jewel, slightly ( ana Dy seipment, juced $19 G: = now $22 Gas Range, larg: one. Will sell for........ €.A.fuddiman, 614 12thSt. _sy6 * gees, 7 GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKF.AST—SUPPER, “By a thorough knowledge cf th which govern natural laws delicately fMivoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ Mills. “It ts by the jJudlclous uch articles of diet that a constitution gradually built up until strovg enc every. tendency to disease, maladies are floating around usr wherever there is a weak point. ema pe many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood apd a properly nour- ished frame.""—Civil Service. Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled’ thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. 42-8,m,tuly CAUSE OF LAW AND ORDER. The President’y Actions Approved by the Grand Army. At a recent well-attended and enthu- slastic meeting of Lafayette Post, No. 140, G. A. R., of New York city, that organiza- tion clearly proved its loyalty and patriot- ism to the government by unanimously adopting a lengthy set of resolutions in- dorsing the prompt action of the President in putting down lawlessness. After reviewing the strike situation at length, the resolutions state that the Grand Army of the Republic earnestly protests against the spirit of anarchy and tyranny displayed in these qutbreaks; that the forcible interference by any organization or by individuals with the right of every man to do as he may see fit, so long as he obeys the law, should -be ‘promptly sup- pressed, and therefore the Grand Army gives the oa to the President and to those officials ho have exerted the powers of their office to suppress the acts referred to. All law-abiding, patriotic citizens are appealed to to support the cause of law and order, all citizens of for- eign birth are asked to show their appre- ciation of the privileges which they have eee 4 In becoming citizens of the United tates ¥ a vigorous support of its laws and institutions, and the resolutions close by stating that while time and the hard- ships of service have impaired the power of the members of the Grand Army to defend by physical force the liberties and peace of the country, they still stand ready to do so to the extent of their ability, when called upon by the authorities. Comrade E. L. Zalinski was the author of the resolutions, and before adoption they were referred for approval to a committee consisting of Comrades ward W. Sor- rell, chairman; George P. Edgar, secretary; and Henry H. Adams, James P. Bach, David F. ht, E. L. Zalinski, John H. Norse Waldo Sprague amd Henry T. Bart- je Saturday an 'y Excursions to B ore. The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets for all trains Satur- mete en prot pes and 22, at $1.25 e roun Pe Valid for requrn passage until Monday following. Chance to Make $200. See Hoover & Snyder's Ad.—Page 6, ° It’s Hood’s That Cures ‘The combination, proportion an4 process by which Hood's Sarsaparilia ts prepared are pecullar to it- self. Its record of cures Is unequaled. Its sales are the largest in the world. ‘The testimonials re- Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures celved by its proprietors by the hundred, telling the story that Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures, are un- paralleled in the history of medicine, and they are solid facts. Be sure to get Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS care Constipatioa, Indigestion. HOW BABIES SUFFER ‘When thelr tender skins aro literally on fire, with itehing, burning, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp diseases, with loss of hair, none but mothers real- ize. CUTICURA REMEDIES afford immediate re- Mef, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy and economical cure when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. CITY ITEMS. For Fat Fellows. Big Shirts—Big in the neck—Big in the body—Big value in the goods. Fine French Madras—a shirt built for cool comfort, $1.20 the price here—in the neighborhood of $2 elsewhere. jyl72t HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th&D soa aeseene etapa Hotel Johnson Cafe. Remember while our house (Hotel Royal) is running elegantly at Atlantic City, we are paying the best of attention to our cafe and Hotel Johnson. All the delicacies of the season, such as fruits, game, fish, etc.1t cass = If You Feel the Encrvating Effects of the heat, a ¢! fee with a wine-glass of our Old Port will strengthen you. Try a quart bot., 50c. Crushed ice, thin slice lemon, teaspoonful sugar, small lass of our Sherry, makes ery refresh- Ing drink, 50c. qt. bot. Our Catawba, heavy bodied, 25¢c. bot. Our Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yrs, old, equals anything sold for $1, our Price, 65c. qt. All goods warranted. it P. R. WILSON, 984 7th st. n.w. + Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa. The only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor. 5 All des of Kalsomine and Enamels, YOUNG & CO. Jy13&1T Rupture Can Be Cured °° —1¢ taken im time and sclentificglly * ¢ ¢ °° * fitted and treated. Our Truss Otter ** © °° * has no equal—nor have our two lead- ° * °° ing Trusaee— : ‘Honest John’ & ‘Military,’ *** Don't risk your comfort and life **¢ °° * with inexperienced fitters and inferior . TMERTZ’S Truss Parlors Cor. ith & F Sts, xn prewuneencenceeseeey It’s Love’s Labor Lost ‘To toll and slave day in and day out—and never get a dollar ahead, So Jong as you pay spot cash for everything you buy you never will have a surplus cent, That's why we keep urging you to take lfe easy— reach out and grasp the line we throw you—our Equitable Credit System Takes your promise to pay for all the FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAT- TINGS, DRAPERIES, REFRIGERA- TORS, BABY CARRIAGES, etc., anybody wants to buy—and as It suits your conventence—once a week or once a month—you may hand us a little something on account. We wait for nothing. You only for what you get. House & Herrmann, 917,919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. jylt ee tet Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods, mb Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation ts the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS, &c. , hall Hall. Moonlight Excursion, ENO. ©, UNION VETERAN LEGION, Wednesday, July 18, 1894, : Cake Walk. Boat lenves 10 a.m., 2:30 6:30 & first-class +c fg BETHESDA PARK BY AY. he. isa “Texetn, 30 ling car ‘fare to and from the park. at 2:30 be Bid ctabiaraceke ita . lexant Palace = eo : NEXT SAITRDAY, JULY 21, aT 9 AM, For a ‘tful trip te mage oS ARE aS TS Eine 5 3 ad yeare free. Heme at 16 p.: thing, fishing, 2 - at P-m. " it Water bat Syltat RANDALL ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWAKD H. ALLEN: Manager. Auditorium cooled bg Blectric Third Week of the "8 Success, The Midsummer Show. “New songs, reaistic repartee, clean and ef- fective acrobatic work.’*—Post. “This week's bill is practically a flawless one. News. “Pleasing and plentiful, artistic and amusing.’ “A. spartling entertainment full of music, dance Times. Es ahaiters esented by the following ‘ew features, * — artiste: ell-known vaudeville THE MISSES LEACH, The ZAMORA FAMILY, ee H. WOOD, DIXON BROTHERS, GIRARDS, ise LOUISE MONTROSE ANNABELLE And The Living Pictures. Evenings at 8:15. Saturday Matinee at 2:15. Jy16-6t Summer Prices. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Eighth Week of the Comedy Season. W. ROBERTSON'’S COMEDY DR4MA, SCHOOL. RESERVED Sa=a, G0": General admission. T. Next Week—His Last Legs. jy16-tt Olid Dominion Jockey Club. FIVE RACES EACH DaY. Race Rain or Shine. ‘Books on New York and Western Races. ‘Trains leave the B. and P. depot at 11:50 a.m., 12:50, 1:40, 3:20 and 4:25 p.m. First race at 2:30. Trains return after the races. Positively no improper characters admitted. ADVISBION....00....++..50 CENTS, 83m aod 0:35 Shoe 15 minutes to (-2m* - Tonction, Va. _ Information ‘received Fiates leave P. depot 11:50 a.m., 12: 340, 3:20 art park. myli EXCURSIONS, &c. - Raymond’s Vacation “ Excursions. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. Achar, will LEAVE PHILADELPHIA SEP. TEMBER 8 for a grand tour of sixty-seven days to THE YELLOWSTONE AND CALIFORNIA. The trip will include a week in the National Park, ample stopé at Seattle, Victoria, Tacoma and Portiand, thé Columbia river, the picturesque Rbasta, route, and extended visite to San Pran- Diego, &c., revarning via Colureda. : THIRTY-THREE SUM! twenty-four days to the land, New York and 5 Pa ine, rout, bome riod through the e —~ PTOURs 10. TO COLORADO AND THE we STONE PARK July 23 and August 13; to the Yel- lowstone Park dtrect 3, aA ipegial European party will leave New York ANNUAL TRIPS TO | CALIFORNIA once a month oF 3 TADEPENDENT RaltROAD ASD STEAMSHIP TICKETS to all points. owls ‘|Raymond & Whitcomb, 20 South 10th st. (Mutual Life Ins. bidg.), Phils. Jy?7-tu,th,e3t jeds dinners at “The Alvin,” Colonial Reach. Private boarding) @ specialty. Price, Boe.jy1B-2w* Marshall Hall. Summer Schedule. leaves , Tth fate tat leaves daily, $0 atm and from esters seer ay 30 = sball Hall at 1:30 and 7:80 p.m. Sundays. CALESTER leaves at 11 a.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall m. ndian Head Trips, Landing at, Marshall Hall i Saturday th Hall can avail "SiR. MACALESTER both warn Will iy. July 5, ana every Thure- roughou! it the summer, themselves of the leaves Washington at 6: p.m. Leaves Marshall Hall at 8:30 pm, °° Parties leaving W: ion on morning and after- noon boats can return on any of the company's regular steamers. Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Running time, either way, about one hour. Music by Schroder’s Band. Music and Dancing All Day. ©7A steamer leaves Marshall Hall ery even-{Q ing daring the summer at 7:30 0° thus giving our guests the full enjoyment of wummer afternoons and evening sunsets. The MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN are the handsomest and best cyuipped excursion steamers on the Potomac. ARSH ALL HALE, bes ‘no competitor for beauty, jer. cleanliness and good ry ment reserves the right and will reject all objectionable persons on their excursion trips. 1B MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL SIBAMBOAT CO. ‘elephone call, 825. JOS. C. McKIBBIN, jae Genl. Manager. Steam Launch Dixie For charter for Great Falls and Cabin Joba . or Potomac river tri at reasonable rates. — of W. H. SaktPsos, 414 26th st. Dow. ‘elephone call 495. Jez2. AY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, The finest beach in the south. Boating, bathing, fishing. Music Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station, Wash- | ington, week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Sum days, 9:85 a.m., 1:30 and 8:15 p.m, OUND _TIUP FROM WASHINGTON, $1, CHILDREN, 50c. A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia to Baltimore and return, 10 cents. dell-tt FOR CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-STEAM LAUNCH Florence will make two trips, Sundays ouly. Bout leaves 324 st. and canal at 9 @.m. snd 2:30 p.m. Bont for charter for Great Falls en¢ Upper mac at reasonable Fates. Incuire of engineer, 420 11th st m.w., of J. MARCONNIEI, 1073 33a ‘ot Grand Excursion Combination. 33 Hour Trip $2. Tiree HS Sener, BARE RANDALL op Erie hit Sas it pce and 3 breakfast ‘coupon, for tranepcrtation, for ‘good Reed. and $10 wed ‘Oceana ae a jeso-ln &2a B. & RANDALL, Proprietor. EXCUi TO ae a Cotonial Beach, ednesday, July 18, 189. Tike: ‘Aduits, £0 cents; Children, 25 cents, PALACE ee Gece, J. PENTZ River View, on the rz, reg ee aeag Soe CAP sisaarea PS: kts tae ae Re Te SR Tedia Head WEDNESDAY and SATUR, SRE ot i teal NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO. Str. “George Leary.” Daily Excursions Colonial Beach. ‘The steamer George Leary will, until further wotice, lenve the company’s wharf, foot of Tth st., for Colonial Beach, every day at 8 am. (ex Saturdays), and on Saturdays at 6 p.m. Returning, leaves Colonial Beach at 5:30 p.m., and Grrives at Washington at 10:80. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP ON SATURDAY EVENING ..... Te. GOOD TO RETURN ON SUNDAY. JOHN CALLAHAN, gy16-tt General Superiniendent, ele Buena Vista, THE COOLEST, SHADIEST AND MOST PLEASANT FAMILY RESORT ON THE POTOMAC, Is NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Grounds can be chartered for picnics and em cursions. i Steamer leaves foot of 6th and O sts. at 10 an@ 11 a.m., and from 1 to 8 p.m. hourly. Fare, round trip, JOHN J. BINDER, Caterer, yv8-colm 216 otb st. nw. ~ MOUNT VeRnow, EVERY HOUR. Lg Pee Pe t x é = t R station. 9:46, 10 FEAL pe fernon and return, 60 cents. . ? fd s TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY, 6:30 A M. 2 it from Sil — Cobia ok Be. every aTURDAY it 6:80 mene ul at Pa. electricity; firet- lags feaver Norfolk Rm. siviving in Wash- o'clock. far Metropsitvan: Hotels igre. ce. 12th and F ste. n.w.5 Special t , Ju 4 at i F.D. Lee, 4. W. Petserge, dnc Borge, FD. tem jo28-1m Pomet nok comfortable fe and ale F at. and N. i MOUNT VERNON, OMB AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. | ‘The Palatial Steamer Charles Macalester w.. 4 16, to return the 18th. UNCH BARTHOLDI; — re ca wy) =~ ave. BW. JFL leave Tth and M sth. s.w.. dally (except Sume day) at 10 and 2:80 p.m. Returuing, reach Washington a¢ 2 and 5:45 p.m. TRE. Soe. MISSION TO MANSION AND’ GROUNDS, a company alone permitted to sell “ekeuw ot admission to jansion ‘sod ‘Tickets “a wharf and hotels. trip on the famous bine Potomac, Sadety, ant. Eistorte interest. Eb is incomplete without jegant Cefe steamer. THE’MOUNE VERSON AND MARSHALL TALL call 625. j0S. ©. McKIBRIN, : eaoaa Geo’ Manager. MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION ‘COMPAN < OF SUNMER TRIPS. BOSTON Bi SEA. PROVIDENCE BY SEAL = Cant J. 8. March. " #3 °. : P. w. i ‘rom THURSDAY at 4 p.m, and SCNDAY it Sailings, Baltimore to Providence, every DAY and FRIDAY at 2 p.m. Fares, from Baltimore, including meals and main saloon state room berth. 12.50 Round trip . a Fare, chtldre 814 Roand tp meee 12.0 Upper. deck’ state’ room bert ‘one way’ x round ti two berths. Vor further information address A. L. RUGGINE, Aceat, ARTHUR W. RoRsox, Foot Long Dock. G15 15th st. nw, Washington, p. & . P. TURNE! O24 0% 00-4640 IMITATORS ABOUND Of most of the successful things, and especially of the world-femed Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. ‘Therefore for satisfactory results tm your cooking get the genuine, dyd-th, ta