Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1894, Page 3

oalalale § SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL, NOTICES. pe =~ WOMAN'S CHKISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Gospel meeting WEDNESDAY, + bead: _auarters, Ccatfat “Union ie it SCOTTISH CATHEDRAL.—4§ SPECIAL meeting of de Bruce Couneil, No. 1, K. H., Will be held THIS TUESDAY, July 81, ie 7:30 o'clock p.m. "Election of eandi- dates. By order of WM. OSCAR ROOME, 83d Acting Comm ender. it A. H_ HOLT, 82d degree, Regorder. WHO IS THE LUCKY ONE? NO, 7663 WON THB watch at L. MENICKHEIM’S, $01 13th st. n.w. If not calied pfs for before August 4 will be can- itr Scrde at Wea RES Gas, HOLD : a's” Hall, nee TUESDAY EVENING, July’ 31. sy0-3e LL PERSONS HAVING CLOTHES AT the late J. GHO. SCHULZ'S, 1237 G Nil god ihe same at G7 G st. aw. Clothes for wit galled thirty days will be sold. fiag YOUR FAMILY LEFT TOWN? Where do intend to eat? want a @ioner “of choice delicaces, ened by polite Waiters, in cool parlors, dine HERE. r v, Sdc., from 4 Sunda: 1 t Sa ime ste” de MUNCHEN! HOFBRAU Beer on Granght and im bottles. Fuge REUTER, Con. PA. AVM AND 4% ST. YOU CAN BUY WINE AT ALMOST every corner grocery store im town, but You cannot bay sgch Wine as we sell &t the prices We quote: 5 CAL. CLARET, $1. 5 BOTTLES VA. “cha ‘31, IMP. TABLE SHERRY, §2 Gal JAS. THARP, $12 F ST.’ NW. $y28, oorrre ROASTER FOR SALE CHEAP. |OUR & SON, 16 Pa. ave. n.W, POTOMAG INSURANCE COMPANY, GEORGE a C., home office 1219 S2d street—The an- nual ‘election for twelve directors of this com- will be held at the office of the company oa MONDAY, 1804. Polls open” at 12 m. and close af 2 toaut “3. H. BRADLEY, Secretary. if SAMUEL &. COLLINS, EXPERT WATCH- maker, f wits Wt Seutten ‘hes charge of Our wate repairing department thes ty. M. GOLDSMITH ot Pes ave sy21-im SEW WORLD'S RECORDS ON RAMBLERS: At Waltham, Mass., Ee | 14, mile, with fying start, in 1 minute B445 seconds; mile, with start, in 2 mirutes flat. Both by J. P. of Chi on a Rembler. At Detroit, Mich., same day, twenty-five miles Tete, ridden by Herrick in ¥ bour, 7 minates, 46 seconds; and y miles by rthel in 2 hours 21 minutes. Al! road records from five to fifty miles ‘also broken at same time, and all on ers. ‘The “way to do it’ is on a Rambler. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., SviT 1225 J4th st. hw. Dr. BS. CARROEE, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED bis office from 1314 F street to his residence at Eicite'st"Say Talatewt gies ac aed ugust. jul at Takoma. dy2-1m Gow To KEEP COOL THIS WEATHER—BRING ‘me some unbound magazines of any kind, let me Bind them. Them set cut, read and forget the beat. HODGES. 511 9th GUITS TO ORDER, $11. Heduce trvm gs ane MORTON STOUT & CO., Merchant Tailors, 1112 F st. nw. SUNE 4TH ARB YOU BUILDING? MOTTLED land Torry Cotta to terme ta _ _ J. H. CORNING, 690-522 13th st. HL L. McQUEEN, \TER” AND FINE BOOK AND JOB Telephone, T63. (fel2) 1108-1116 E st. a. SHOE BARGAINS At Burt’s, 1211 F St. Our August Clearence Sele bas begun, and it means the biggest of big bargains for men. Russets now $2.90. Kangaroo Oxfords, $3.35. Oxfords now $3.35. | Russet Oxfords, $3.90, Calf Oxfords, $4.75. Arthur Burt, 1211 F St. hn nt 38 eh fie DOOSOSESIOSOOSLOSOSEDOOSOCD Cut this Coupon—worth roc 9c. and this coupon buys a bottle of Fine Old Dollar Blackberry Brandy. There is nothing more effect! for dysentery than Pure Grape Brandy. You To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th DPF OS DOGS 9 OLG 06099509666068 Suffer From Rupture? Be careful what truss you wear. An {Il-ft- fing tress may infiiet some internal tnjury, be: sides causing the most intense pain. We fit and adjust trumes by scientific methods, and insure them perfect fitting and comfortable. Prices SO per cent cheaper than elsewhere. Gilman’s Drug Store, .f2 Sv. “Swell”? Summer Resorts Are patronized this year, even if times are hard. Be sure to get of ‘swell’ PAPER aud ENVELOPES beforo going. If don’t you'll be “worried to death” send- ine home (for it. We have all the latest paps and ints. Easton & Rupp, 421 uth St. —— Stationers. (Just above the ave.) Suits Cleaned & Pressed, $1, ‘They'll look thelr freshest and neatest. Coats, Soc. Vests and Trousers. 25e. each. Wagon calls for and delivers goods. Halan, SL&ANING AND tos oT st.N.W. ? 30 REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2 Our Winning Card— A Special Dinner, zoc. —Exqnisitely cooked and served from 11 to 3 o'clock. HOTEL EMRICH, @ M. EMRICH, Prop., 485-7-9 PA. AVE. N.W. wo = The New isn't the only good typewriter on the mar- Ket. In it are incor- rated all the desira- le features of the other standard ma- chines, and it has many featm “peculiar to fteelf."" You can get ere on trial for simply Typewriter y,stte- Deo ws Columbia Phonograph Co., M9 PAL AVE. E. D. Evston, Pres. R. F. Cromelin, See. fy30 Densmore AKE VERY GOOD TALKERS. Bright, Parrots, it plang ROTS. learn to talk inside of Parrots, $s $5 $5 change ‘em. SCHMID, the Bird Man. 4221 PENNA. AVE. 712 12TH ST. $30 25 Cocktails, Only $1.50— About 6c. a Drink. ADE from absolutely pure, fully matured Hquors. Better than those served over any bar In this country. We have MANHAT- TAN, MARTINI, WHISKEY, HOLLAND GL) TOM GIN AND VERMOUTH. Only $1.50 bot: tle—about 6c. a drink. E7Telephone and wall prompt attention. G. G. Cornweil & Son, 1412-1414 PENNA. AVE. N.W. $y30 Take Care of Your Teeth! ‘That doesn’t mean having your tooth pulled every time It aches. Use our handy TOOTH- ACHE DROPS. Cares worst cases im a few moments. Only 10¢. CFCERTAIN CORN REMOVER removes Bunions, &c., or money refunded. 25e. & Van Syckel’s Pharmacy, CORNER 13TH AND G STS. 4530 For That New Residence —let us furnish the mantels from our ex- orders receive teusive stock or let us make them to order from your archi specitications hedy Shows @ more varied stock— nobody does work—nobedy que A postal will bring us to e estimate won't cost you Agent, 603 E st. With Wi e reached use every eflort to please xt. Byron Ss Adams, Printer, use B12 1th st. ow. August “Wind-up” Of Suitings and Trouserings. Not a piece of, Suiting or ~.. Trousering to be carried over if © price will sell tt. Lot of $35, $38 and $40 Imported Suitings will be mete w Sr $20 Lot of §7, $8, $9 and §10 Trouserings will be made up for. $6 Grand chance to get an elegant “tailor-made (not sweat-shop ready-made, but fine tailor-made) Bult for the usual price of a poorly made one. Gd. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 12th and F Streets. It We Are Giving Away Pictures of the warships ‘New York’? or “Puiladelphia” “with every hundred “Treaty Tree’”’ 5c. Cigars “Treaty Tree’’ 5c. Cigars bought, ‘‘Treaty Tree” easily leads the 5c. lass as eds superiority.” Pure Havana Mler—real tra Wrapper. “Joe Wright’”’ 1oc. Cigar “Joe Wright’”’ 10c. Cigar Is the clubmen’s favorite. They smoke only the best. Follow their example. CF Let us know if your dealer doesn’t handle them. We'll supply you through bim. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, JOBBERS AND IMPORTERS, 614-616 PA. AVE. t 1 Often Hungry At Night ? After the theaters or a trip out of town al- most every one needs a little supper. There are few first-class places in the city. The nicest place is THE BELFORD. Parlors handsomely furnished—always cool and com- fortable. Service and cuisine “a la Delmon- feo." Menu, every substantial and delicacy of the season. 7 Finest Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Belford, 617, 619, 621 13th St. N.W. it The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., FAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS me ACCOUNTS. ota tLe ES SE THE FIREMEN’S CONCERT There Will Be a Good Program at the Academy. The Marine Band to Be Heard in * Popular Sclections—What the wers Will Do. It is understood that the firemen and po- lice, who have the distribution of the tick- ets for the concert that {= to be given at the Academy of Music tomorrow night for the bereft of the families of the firemen who were killed in the recent disastrous fire, are meeting with good success, and there is every indication of a large attendance. The sale of reserved seats commenced to- day at the box office of the Academy, and for these the regular prices of that house will obtain. Prof. Fanciulli, the conductor of the band, has prepared a good program, and the people who attend the concert will hear this splendid organization in some of its best work. The numbers are generally popular selections, none of them being heavy or too classical. The band numbers awill be as follows: “The Evening Star March,” by Fanciulli; overture to “William Tell,” Rossini; selection from the opera of “Tabasco,” Chadwick; descriptive fantasia, “The Night Alarm,” Reeves; medley, “The Metropolis by Night,” De Witt; comic tatoo, and the “Coxey Army Patrol,” by Orth. The vocalists who vili participate in the Program will be Miss Dorothy Byrde Rogers, Miss Mary Helen Howe, Mrs. John Seagur, Mr. T. Williams-Pearman, Mr. Homer Lind and Signor Mariano Maina. | Miss Rogers will sing the grand aria from “Der Freischutz,” Miss Howe will sing a duet with Signor Maina from Donezetti's opera, “L’Elisir @'Amour;” Mrs. Seagur will also sing a duet with Signor Maina from ‘Don Pasquale; Mr. Lind, who is well re- membered in this city as Louis Lindheimer, will sing a monologue, “Heilige Nach from the opera of “Aemnechen Von Thara, by Heinrich Hoffmann. Mr. Willlams-Pear- man will sing a tenor solo, and those who have heard his voice assert that it is far beyond the ordinary, both in sweetness of tone and in compass. The accompanists will be Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard, Prof. William Waldecker and Miss Batley. The generous manner in which the public bas respond-d to the call made upon its sympathy by the sad accident in which these firemen lost their lives. is sufficient evidence that they will turn out in full numbers to listen to the excellent program which wiil be Presented tomorrow night. It is rare that such a combination of talent is presented in cne entertainment, and the prompt manner in. which a!l volunteered their services shows their deep sympathy with the afflicted fam- flies. The Commissioners generously al- lowed the police an firemen to dispose of the tickets, and although the firemen had but a short time before appealed to the pub- He in behalf of th> general relief fund, they have undertaken this special work with an earnestness that showed that they appreci- ate the tragic death of their late comrades and are willing to do all in their power to assist the bereaved familles. The returns are not all in from the Saturday night per- fermance at Albaugh’s, but Manager Allen bas already made a partial return. Additional Subscriptions. The following additional subscriptions have been received at The Star office: The following subscriptions have been re- ceived: Heretofore acknowledged... $1,654.80 First installment from benefit at Al- baugh’s Theater, including $50 from Potomac Insurarce Company...... 200.00 Eiseman Eros.... ws 10.90 Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co 10.00 Wm. Hahn & Co.. 25.00 Tolman Steam Laundry. 25.00 Cash see 3.00 H. K. Fultort 16.00 James Lowndes. + 100.00 F street grocery ants. 10.00 Friends of Engine Company No. 1 7.00 Total to date. vee $2,054.80 a Appreciation in the West. From the Detroit Free Press. “I just got back from Kansas City last night,” remarked a visitor to the dramatic editor. “Ah, what's new out there?” “Our friend Cutlet had his new play pro- duced there the night before I left.”* “Big success, I hope. Did it have en en- thusiastic reception?" “It was vociferous. I never heard any- thing like it.” od. Did they call for the author?” ‘Call for him? Well, I should say and they were so anxious to see him that they swarmed right up over the footlights with clubs and umbrellas and anything they could get their hands on.’ WHEN WEARY AND LANGUID Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. When you are weary and languid with the beat of summer, and strive in vain to keep cool, and our temper also, the use. of. Horsfurd's ” Acid Phcsphate will materially al you. slaught upon Kitchen. After hour or more mess tents ¢ became d the attendants roy |ped to Mother Earth, panted and sighe. aimous | verdict was that bread duff is “out of | sight,” to quote one soldier who could not | obtain a sufficlent quantity, ani it 13) rumored that the commissary department | EATING BREAD DUFF Important Item of Food With the Soldier Boys. PROVISIONAL REGIMENT IN CAMP Drilling in Earnest and Enjoying Themselves Also. SOMECAMPNOTES Military scisnce and tactics continue to Prevail as the most prominent feature of Camp Blake, at Marshall Hall. But al- though the men composing the provisional regiment of the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard are leading a strictly military life when withir camp bounds, each of them is equally as diligent in originating schemes to thoroughly enjoy himself when off duty. The latter is made comparatively easy by the presence of scores of beautiful girls who dally visit the boys in cemp. Daneing, bowling, bathing, horseback riding and base ball are among the pastimes indulged in. The men had but Ittle time to themselves yesterday, however, for Maj. Suess aroused them at daylight and kept them constantly moving until afte> dress parade in the even- ing. Guard mount in the morning was an immense improvement over the ceremony of the day befor2, Then for an hour the com- panies maneuvered about the drill field and attained an eppareat improvement in each ipstance during that short time. ‘The drum corps is not at Camp Flake sclely to look pretty and furnish music, but it also put in sixty minutes of hurd work in marchias and turning. Afterward, pzactice dre: parade was gone through with sever: tires. After breakfast the first sergeants were summoned to the quarters of the pest sur- geon and listened to a necessary lecture on the proper manner of preparing sick r ports, A feature of the dav was voluntal practice on the rifle range, a large number of the men taking adva se of the oppor- tunity to better their zim and their scores. The majority of the shooters were frem the Treasury Guard (company B, sixth battalion) and — the both \engineer corps, ‘\\cf which have earned enviable reputations A\Wad excellence in marksmanship. Pri- + “vate Cook of the en- -, gineer corps made the ~“/ best score of the day, his record being 46 out of a possible 50 at 20) yards, and 45 at Capt. Simmons. ;00 yards. The oth- ers who made above 40 were: Two hundred yards—Lieut. Shaw, inspector of rifle prac- tice, 44; Lieut. Hutteriy engineer cerp: 48; Sergt. Colladay, engineer corps, + Sergt. Lanham, engineer corps, 41. Three hundred yards—Lievt. Shaw, Sergt. Col- laday, Co-p. Kirk, company B, sixth battalion, 42. Commissary Fentares. A great featur? with a majority of .the campers was the dinner served shortly be- | fore 1 o'clock. Capt. Myers had prepared a collation of pea soup, pork and beans, roast beef, potatoes, bread, butter and coffee, and from the manner in which the well-cooked | fcod disappeared one’ would think that the District of Columbia National Guardsmen were in a starving condition. The orderly bugler at headquarters was directed by*Maj. Suess to sound officers’ “call shortly after 4 o'clock, and when his subordinates had gathered, the command- ant requested them to don fatigue uniform, side arms and gloves, in order to be pho- tographed. Dr. Weaver posed the group and suet ully made an attractive pictur> of the scene. Mess cal for supper was next in order, and the men responded with alacrity. ‘Th were marched to the mess tent, and fot awaiting them a layout of brea d bread duff was a novelty to of the men, but they took to and could not obtain a s Sliced bread, fried in ith’ sirup as ing, is bread and the brave soldiers went for it like ravenously bun- NS gry wolves. Waiters moved at double time; Sergt. Loemaa Diistered his hands | slicing bread, and it required the pri of the officer of dayto prevent an 1 be petitioned ton: diet a number on the dai tendy Drilling. ain fell during the afternoo: but cleared away in time for # dress pars which was held in the presence of 1 expectedly large audience. In order that a battalion drill might follow, Maj. Suess ordered that fatigue uniform be worn in place of full dress. The colors were saluted in an iv ive manner, after which each major ke talion on the move fer an hour or more. The evening was devoted | and other amusements, and | sounded militiamen eagerly sought bed sacks and res ‘The guard detail for today is First Licut. Phoebus, officer of tie day; First Lieut. Mattingly and Second Licut. Streeks, officers of the guard; Sergt. Woitz, sergeant of the guard, and Corporais Garner, Groome and Schwenck, corporals of tie guard. It has been decided by Maj. Suess to in- dulge in sham bottles this evening, ‘Th day and Saturday, ci- rectly after the a>- rival of the River Queen at camp. ‘The first battalion will ‘fh \ wear white helmets AQ \and fatigue uniform, QO) While the second is to e clad in the fatigue “uniform and fatigue caps; as distinguish- ing marks. One bat- talion will be march- ed along the river = road, and from the-e F. Columba: reach the drill ground by crossing a fence,while the enemy,made up of the other battalion, is to approach the drtil ground from the clump of trees: situated | directly west of the camp. ‘The signal | service and couriers will be given an op- portunity to display their ability, and bugle calls to commence firing, to cease firing and the like will be practiced. The ambu- lance corps will also be in attendance, but as Maj. Suess will order the men rot to fire at a closer range to one another than thirty paces, it is likely that the services of the “saw-bones” will not be required. Some Camp Notes. Maj. Suess received a visit from a lady yesterday, who desired to sell him a quanti- ty of toflet soap and perfumery. For a few minutes the gallant commander of the forces at Camp Blake was breathless, but finally recovered and faintly dismissed the visitor with the remark that he was not a dude officer, and it would be equal to com- mitting suicide for the men to learn that their commanding officer indulged in such extravagant and purely civilian luxuries as the articles mentioned. As an evidence that the hospital service of the camp ts doing business it was neces- sary to pay out $4.85 yesterday for medi- cines in addition to those provided by the government. Who is the umpire of the day?” asked a visiting young man of Adjt. Swigart. The base ball crank was told that Capt. Parsons was then posing as officer of the that article cf | upper menu, — | a un- day, “TEtck aunts and dead brothers-in-law are the latest reasons given me by men who | all | Celtte crigin, but for tn j the United States to accept it. desire to secure to Washington,” said Maj. Suess to Take Slar man. ~- Instructions for sentries have been ty: written and posted.in tin cases with glass covers at the end of each beat in order that the men cn guar at) their leisure may be- come thoroughly conversant with the du- ties required of (them, The idea is an ex- cellent one and Originated with Maj. Suess. Sergt, Maj. James L, Mock is one of the hardest worked men in camp. In addition to his regular duties, he is acting as mili- tary secretary to/MaJ. Suess, and gives the utmost satisfaction in his several capaci- ties, Capt. Alfred T. Smith, who will be re- membered as the captain of the prize com- Fany of the regiment of High School Ca- dets during the past year, is in command cf the second separate company, better known as the military cyclists. Col. Henry, in command of the regular United States cavalry troops, also encamp- ed at Marshall Hall, has,given the entire use of his rifle ranges to the provisional regiment during the remainder of its stay. Lieut. Moore, commanding company C, sixth battalion, left camp rather hastily yesterday to greet the arrival of a girl baby in his family. Bugler Albert Field and Private C. M. McClure of company B, sixth battalion, acted as orderlies to the commandant yes- terday. : ‘The second separate company is working at the bicycle drill with a vim. The boys have a relay run under consideration. The drum corps is rejoicing over the fact that Corporal Thomas Kennedy, for the first time within ihe recollection of the oldest member of the organization, has sup- plied his drum with a new head. A base ball game between nines from company D, fifth battzlion, and the pro- visional company 6f the thi ra battalion has en arranged for an early date. rr Gaeany i fifth battalion, this morning bezan practice in anticipation of an exhi- bition drill to be given on Sunday next. —— GORMAN DENOUNCED. erick County Democrats Demand tt He Resign From the Senate. ‘A large meeting of the tariff reform demo- crats of Frederick county, Md., was held last evening in Court House Park, Wiliam T. Hamilton called the meeting to order, and Uria Lawson of Urbana district, an ex. county commissioner of Frederick county was the chairman. Dr, Lloyd T. MacGill read the resolutions, which were adopted with great enthustasm, The resolutt, cite that one of the fund: of the democratic pariy is that prot means the taxation of the many for the en- richment of the few cratic House of Represeniatives and the democratic President have been and are op- posed by a senatorial trust in close alliance with che coal and iron monopolists and the sugar trust; tru cratic House and a democratic President a tariff bill framed in the interests of cor- | Porations, monopolists and trusts, accomplish {ts purpose have and to indulged in aspersions an] insults upon those leaders | who have been true to democratic pr ciples; and whereas foremost among the traitors to democratic principles and these tools te corporations.monopolists and trusts is Arthur P. Gorman, a Senator from cur own state.” Demand Gorman’s Resignation, The resolutions go on to state that the democrats of Frederic, county indorse the Wilson bill, and the principles upon which it is framed, and the efforts of “that great democratic leader and patriot, Grover Cleve- | land, to carry out tn,good faith the plat- form and principles of the democratic party.” The “Gorman-McKinley bill” is repudiated and edndenined, and in conclu- sion the resolutions déclare “that we de- mand that Arthur P. Gorman re: seat in the Senage of the United States and give over misrepresenting an hones peeple in the interest.and for the benerit of himself, corporations, monopolists end trusts, and we pledge ourselves to leave nothing honest undene to oust him from the seat he disgraces should he fail to re- sign the same. Disgrace té the Stnte. Sp es were made’by Reger W. Cull, J. E. R. Wood, Fredertc% Nelson and ‘Will- iam P. Maulsby ia suyport of the resolu- | tions. All the speakers denounced Mr. Gor- man and declared that he did not repre- sent the democrats of the state on the tariff question. In aking of ator Gorman Mr. Nelson said: “Who fs this | man that clothes himself dictator and who seems just now the em- bodiment of the contempt and execration of honest people? His name suggests a onor of that gal- westion. The as he fearless, and foe it is always in the pon fully in view, but r to prowl around ia his finger upon his lips, trike his enemy from behind. most deadly weapon is a kiss or a caress. He possesses the qualities of two noterious Scriptural characters, one of whom betrayed his Master for thirty pieces of silver, and the other died an im thief on the cross. He is a ftate anda m The Sx Ata meeting of the iz and Tarit Reform Sandy Spring, Md, July were passed unanimously ia Wilson bill and calling on lant nation I repudiate t Irishman is as when he meets hi open, with his w Club held the Senate of The reso- ard further re- lutions state “that w sistance by the United § wll of the peop e; that we all, as truc democra: urgent entreaty to our Senators, and Gibson, to use their infy majority in the Se ndemocratic prs to agree upon a in to abando: ate tive amendmen: a : measure in line with the Wilson bill nd NO JOKING WITH AN INDIAN, Used O2ze Man Who Boxtag Gloves Tadian,” of Santa Fe, vas at Hurst's yeste His sense of s so dull that he ts apt to think mself insultel when he ts merely being nade the butt ego I came very near getting into a serious difficulty for trying to have a little fun at the expense of a tertain chef. At that time I was clerk at the supply store of the reservation in southern Colorado. Life was very dull out there and cne day, when a chief, accompanied by about twenty war- riers, came to the post, I thought I would get up a little boxing match just to break the monotony. I had a pair of boxing gloves, and after explaining their use the chicf, asked him to put them on with me. He at once agreed and we two went into a vacant room in the rear of the store just to spar a few rounds for points. It seems that the Indian had not fully under- stood my explanation in regard to the use of the gloves. , “After adjusting the gloves I told him how to stand and guard Iimself. Then I told tim to hit me if he could. Indians, you Ynow, never strike with their hands in con- flict, and the attempts he made to hit me were awkward in the extreme. All at once I struck out with my right, and, catching Mr. Chief under the ear, landed him in a heap on the floor. That was enough for him. Springing to his feet, he tore the gloves from his hands,and jerking his knife from his belt, he made for me to wipe out what he considered an irreparable insult. Taking in the situation In a moment I whipped out my revolver and, leveling it at his head, I told him if he moved another step I would blow his brains out. He halted and I proceeded to explain to him how it all came about and that-no offense was meant. He was loath to believe it, however, and it took him some time to cool down. At last, on my making him a present of a botile of whisky, he promised to renounce all hostile intentions, and on leaving the rcom called his companions and started at once for home. In his visits to the post efterward he always eyed me with suspic- jon and would never act in the friendly way he had been accustomed to before.” od All Proof Lacking. From London Tidbits. “I hope, sor, you will sssist a poor man whose house and everything that was in it, including me family, sor, was burned up two months ago last Thursday, Sor.” The merchant to whom this appeal was addressed, while very philanthropic, also is very cautious, so he asked: “Have you any papers or certificate to show that you lst anything by fire?” “I did have a certificate, sor, signed be- fore a notary public, to that effect, but it was burned up, sor, in the house with me family and the rest of me effects.” And, whereas, in the | attempt to carry out this pledge the demo- | and whereas this senatorial | t is endeavoring to force upon the demo- | ‘ign his | 1 the garb of the | who | ot a joke. Several years | THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. s THEY HAVE RETURNED Corcoran Cadets Back From a Highly Suo- cessful Camp. All Are Well. Promptly at 7 o'clock this morning the Corcoran Cadets landed safely at home once more and marched to their armory, where they-were dismissed. The last days in camp were eminently a success, Sunday night be- ing a jolly one, and none were allowed to sleep, the first man caught in the act being tossed on the blanket ané given a general lesson of fun in military camp. A large campfire was built upon the briny shore, followed by a war dance—something not seen there since the late bloody war. A ship far out at sea evidently thought that one of her number was the blaze and sent a rocket sky high as a signal, which, of course, failed to. be answered. Secretary Gardner of the Ocean View Company also enjoyed the fun, afterward tendering the boys a feast, which was ap- preciated very much indeed vy the com- rand, The boys were up bright and early Mon- day morning, and the camp resembled a bee- hive, each man being busily engaged pack- ing trunks, chests, &c., after which break- fast.was had, each man also doing justice to himself in this line. At 9.30 each man took his place at his tent, and when the shrill rotes of Corporal Gibson's bugle sounded every tent fell as one, and Camp Jos. W. Anderson was no more. Bathing was then indulged in until dinner, after which the company were marched on the hotel lawn, where they gave their last exhibition drill. Capt. Edwards then made a short speech, | in which he thanked Mr. D. W. Pratt, the |manager of the Ocean View Hotel,’ and | his many assis: their hospitality | shown the boy: the train was boarded and amid much cheering and handshaking, to which the boys responded | by firing a salute, the start was made for Norfolk, where the company was met by | Col. Nash, Lieut. Col. Hodges, Lieut. Rbdbt. Mitchell, Lieut. W. F. Richardson, Lieut. Wright, Lieut. J.P. Kivill, Lieut. A. J. Vaughn, with a company of volunteers, all of the fourth regiment, Virginia volunteers, led by the naval drum corps, and escorted to their elegant armory, where a banquet | Was tendered the command, followed by a speech by the commander of the escort on | behalf of the Norfolk soldiers and respond- ed to by Capt. E. C. Edwards, in which he thanked Col. Nash and his men fer their kindness and hospitality shown his com- | mand, and extending an invitation to Col. | 1 that whenever in Washington the | Corcoran Cadet Corps armory was always ; open to the fourth Virginia regiment. and the Corcorans at their command. The boys were then shown around the principal parts of the city, visiting the fire depart- ment, jail, court house and some other placcs of interest. At ) a shrill note from Corporal Gibson's bugle called the boys together and they were escorted to the beat, where they were sent off witha wel- come that certainly touched the heart of | every Corecran. Many ladies were also on j — who bade the boys a cheering good bye. | On leaving the View Mr. Royce of Rich- mond, on behalf of the guests of Ocean Vie hishly commented upon the always | gentlemanly eppearance of Capt. Edwards’ men, which, he said, was unequaled and unparalleled by any he had ever seen. ] The boys arrived all well and hearty, al- | though the skillful young surgeon, Lieut. Anderson, had several pretty bad cases. | Dr. Anderson acted in Dr. Foster's place during this encampment and will not be sooa forgutten by the boys. L. H. P. ‘esoediast ats | | | CAPE MAY TOPICS. | A Number of Washingtonian: Are Enjoying Life There. | Correspondence of The i} CAPE MAY | Yesterday began the busiest week of Cape May's summer seascn. Lust week was a | profitable one, and there were more guests here than there had been since the mid- of the summer of 188). The weather s favorel the resort business, and here a3 been cool and not damp. The lasi ave been excellent, and there social affairs rarely been gay, and the ve been’ attended best class of society. In the past ars one would lock over the hotel Who ening Sta ‘. J., July 30, 1894. | ji | we series of social events by the 's and find every other guest from | he majority of the names | between Philadelphians also. But | this season Philad sends just as | many, but few m Washing- ton or Baitimore or New York or Pitts- birg. Then, with the ccming back of long- absent come the actors aad actress n thelr vacation, Untike cther resorts, its board walks and | beach avenues are’ entirely clear of boothe, fakirs and catech-penny affai | which ‘the authorities have never allowed to be placed there. There is but one thing on the beach, and that fs the iron ocean in which there is light opera every y night by a York company. ere is the ¢ May Stock Com- composed of visiting players, with Foucicavlt as the leading man and ing lady. popular than ever, social liens, ‘er one in the crowd Warhington, the fam | ball_and base ball pla | of Pennsy! [nish the ri t but tw than Phil King Princeton foot The Unive z here, and came to visit Bennett, wife of the e Arlington in Washington. wife of the temaian of the leaders in the £0- nis here, and was a patroness of the ish german given here this season, ess Hall last Wel- M. and Mme. Romero of Mexico . and Mme. Zeballos of the Argen- ablic are guests still at the Stock- wih their friends. Mme. Patenctre, eof the French ambassador, fs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Elverson, here for the season, M. Patenotre comes | down ovcasionally. | George Barnard and family were among Saturday's arrivals. Mrs. Philip A. Darneille, Miss Eva M. Darneille, Miss Rosa Bowie and Miss Becell Bowie are hei E. Berliner, with his three children, Her- bert, Hannah and Edgar, came Saturday for an extended visit. ‘tr, D. Hobard of Roanoke, Va., is located here. Washington is represented at the Stockton by W. D. Lane and wife and Mr. Sechen- orf, the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune. The Pen and Pencil Club, Philadelphia's journalistic organization, came down Satur- most sty which occurre? at Co: day and were royally ‘entertained. They tried Las? ball with Cape May and were de- feated to the tune of 21 to 7, the seven runs | being allowed them. The umpire evidently j had a “crow to pick” with the boys, and “roasted” those who may have at some time “roasted” him. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Phillips, wife and daughter are enjoying their stay here. Hugh Gordon, son of Senator Gordon of Georgia, is a guest here. Manuel Multedo of the Spantsh legation and Mr. F. Betencourt of the Guatemalan legation ere enjoying life here. Paymaster and Mrs. F. Crosby are at the Star Villa for a seas?n. Mrs. M. V. Benneman and Miss Benneman have arrived and are among the Washing- ton colony here. Mr. and Mre. W. Fe'dman and Mr. and Mrs. L. Handy are amcng the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Smith came last week and are here for a couple of wecks, Miss Ida Phelin and Miss Kate Pic are at the Brexton. Mrs. John G. Shiller and Miss Shiller, the Washington woman correspondent of th New York Herald, are at Congress Hall. ——— THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Hoeke vs. Hoeke et al., auditor's report ratified; Poscy vs. Hanson et al., appear- ance of absent defendant ordered: Tolman vs. Tolman, order for payment: of alimony in arrears; Costello vs. White et al., rule for contempt discharged; Johnson vs. John- son, testimony before A."H. Gambrill. Circuit Court No, 1—Judge Hagner. G. Stambaugh vs. District of Columbia, judgment in certiorari; The Stewart Gcods Co. vs. P. B. Thompson, jr., judg- ment by default. of | o++-Page 12 ATTORNEYS . -Page 5 AUCTION SALES. -Page 10 BIRTHS ... --Page 7 BUSINESS CHANCES. -Page 4 CHIROPODIST . -Page COMMISSIONERS OF COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS eo ee i rr ars For FoR For FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles), FoR For FOR HORSES nor! SALE (Houses) LOST AND FOUND. MARRIAGES MEDIC POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS. ADVERTISEMENTS, | FINANCIAL. PS >» Money You can borrow as Much money as you wish To Loan, from compat real estate tnt’ rata, 0 Lotte ral security—and pay TO LOAM. the prevailing rates of To oan, interest. American Security & Trust Co., 1405 G St. ©. J. BELL, President. dy8t. OUR BUSINESS, THE LAST THREE 8’ BUSINESS OF PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Received as payments of ducs on shares s Received i Received tn settlement of advances. Total receipts for three months. ‘TotW disbursements for 3 months. $241,631.45 Oa. total assets are... ‘Our total abilities are. ‘Our interest furd now amounts 105, 437.2 At will be sex from the foregoing report that the ‘business of the Perpetual is in a flourishing condition. This prosperity of the mssociation 1 Well earned and well deserved, taking come sideration the amount of work done and business transacted at so little expense to the members, ‘The small expense incurred enables us to pay bete ter tates of profits to Members, while at the sam@ time advancing money at low rates to those neede tng it to pay off mortgages or to build bomes, OFFICE AT 506 1ITH STREET. ©. ©. DUNCANSON, President. RAILROADS Page Page Page Si Page SUMMER RESORTS. Page UNDERTAKERS . -Page WANTED (lelp) Page WANTED (Houses) Page WANFED (Lots) -Page WANTED (Roonts) -Page WANTED (Situations) ‘ WANTED (Miscellaneous) Peeeee ere re AT DEER PARK. The Guests This Resort and Some of the Amusements, Correspondence of The Evening Star, DEER PARK, July 29, 1894. One of the events of the week of interest was the phantom dance of Thursday night by the guests of the Oakland. It was attended by a dozen couples, arrayed in sheets and pillow cases, with masks of every known design and shade of color. Precisely at 9:30 p.m. the lights in the ball room wete turned out, with the exception of a large green electric globe, suspended from the center, which shed a weird and ghostly glow upon the dancers, appropriate to the occasion. The phantoms entered two by two to the music of the Aanapolis Band, now staying at the hotel, and after a series of solemn circuits of the rocm whirled giddily away, like veri- table nineteenth century mortals, in Von Weber's waltz. At 11 of the clock a general unmasking disclosed the identity of the spirits, Under the supervision of Mr. C. P. McDermott, local manager, the affair went of most successfull; ‘The annual cake walk by the waiters of the hotel came off on Friday evening, under most favorable conditions. The occasion proved par excellence the event of the season, and the number of those participat- ing outranked any previous year. The long ball room of the hotel when chalk-lined for the walk proved all too small to accommo- date the throng of “white folk” who came over from the village and Deer Park for the event. Shortly before 10 o'clock the rcom was cleared of dancers, and a double row of onlockers lined the wall. The open windows and sloping hillside beyond pre- sented an animated picture in white and back, the spectators crowding to catch a view of the scene. The resident musicians, compose] of a portion of the Annapolis Land, stationed within an alcove, struck up an inspiring atr, and the contestants en- tered, some fifteen or twenty in ali, each couple designated by a big white card with corre: ding number upon his or her breast. Solemniy imbued with the import- ence of the occasion, the walkers marched in a dignifiel file round the spaee, only pausing an instant to mark step at the cross corners, while the music Kept up a varied beating of time, rather disconcerting to a steady tread, and the peeple loudly ap- plauded. The bearing of the men and tollets of their ladies were marked by a due regard to the preservation of dignity. A waltz followed, at the close of which the Judges, grouped in the center of the room, announced their decision, and the distribu- tion of the prizes elicited fresh outbursts of applause. There were first, second and third prizes fcr the men and an equal number for their with two booby prizes for the uceful couple. The prizes were a micce, a silk hat, $ in greenbacks, gola dagger pins, &c. Much merriment was | created over the presentation of the booby a long tin oyster horn for the man and a big tee-cold watermelon for the lady. Judce Wilson's big, good-natured-looking coach- a proved the winner of the Lorn and Dr. Goldstcrough’s fat cook carried off the m in triump A huge iced pound ke—a regular “douvle decker”—was borne ms and those failing to win prizes ~ Vited to cut for the buried gold ring. n, second head waiter of the es- tablishment, who has for several succeeding years carried off the first prize, was pro- pounced unanimously to be deserving of the honor, owing to his previous successes in the tie was cut by g®&ing him d, and he is now the happy pos- cr of @ handsome new silk hat. Jackson miliar ficure in Washington, where he LEWIS ABRAIAM, Vice Drosident, FRANCIS G. SAXTON, Treasurer, A. N. MEEKER, Director, 207 Bd st. se, CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, Attorney, Room 70, Corcoran building, JOUN COOK, Secretary, Iy28-8,tu,tu7t 508 11th street, WALL ST. OPERATIONS Can be carried on with large profits and little iat by Jolning our sonerative Railroad Stock | cate. Average ol cent monthly earned tnd ‘paid to the subscribers for past cir’ eset ng detailed ime alled free. Highest reference. Prospectus gl formation of our perfect system RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY WEIXMAN & ©O., Stock and Grain Bro No. 41 Broadway, Uylé-lmev") New York . ork Clty, Hooper,Helphenstine&Co., MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1383 and 1835 TF st. now. We do a geteral commission business financial information free: tle Sy | out. sub to check at sight and allow interest daily balances. Special attention given to a siesta Wea, ‘Telephone 471, Bey aes aa AND PaID- The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit ( Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1800. fos FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 908-914 G st. nw., Issues prepaid stock for $90 per share, mataring in 102 months for $200, Special deposit certificates are Issned for amounts: from $25 up, paying from 6 per cent to & per cent per ennum, according to length of time deposited, apt ® HARRISON DINGMAN, Presideat. = ——— — Saving Money Should be, with every ene, a habit Nothing is so conducive to financtal suc- cess a? a regular systematic plan of putting aside, each month, so much of Your income as can be wtiiized for this purpose after all Four neceseary eapeuses Eave"ticon inet. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F street a.w., QREF Apo, ceat Interest on ordinary sar- accou.ts, (Open wettl & p.m. on ment Gays wd Saturday eve ataze fre to pay 5) jele C. T. Havenner, Blember Washington Stock Ex: Real Estate and Stock Broker, % and 11, Atlantic building, 0 F'st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain boug! ash or on margin. etemedicmtler 2 Corton Vought and sold in New York or New Ow Private wires to New ¥ Grieons. Telephone “53. wendimnions et CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, - | long filled the place of bedy serv | Corvenpendeons a ihe nae ator Mitchell of Oregon, a6 a — et Sa eee S Otte, © ashingtonians are especially well rep- Bankers and Dealers in Government Ronda, resented at Deer Park this season, Deposits. Eachange, Loans. The fam'liar faces upon the wider cool tar, | Railroad stocks and bouts and all secarities Tete conles during the mot | concerts reminds one receptions and crowded afternoon teas. Mrs. G. V. Niles, who is here with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Thompson Harris, ppear amenr the earliest pre usually comes up from to spend Sunday of each week with in G. hing and afternoon of the scene at our Mrs. Joh in-law, Mrs. Wm. Carlisle, and Mttle ones, Carlisle, with her daughter- figured conspicuously amc the past week, and on Saturday the Sec re- tary of the Treashry arrived. The entire rty left the following Monday for Wast- ington,» with the intention of paying an- other visit to the mountains later in the summer. Senator Blackburn made a fiying visit re- cently to enjoy a few days’ rest with his daughter, Mrs. Hall, who is here for the season with her children. The widow of Gen. Beale is here, leased one of the cottages adjoining the ho- tel for the hot months. This season she js unaccompanted by either of her daughters. Mrs. Beale is much improved in health and spirits, and takes daily morning and even- ing drives in her big family carriage. Mrs. Wash. McLean and Mrs. Bugher oc- cupy a pretty cottage in the grounds, and their stylish turnout, with coachman and ng the list during having gf on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold, ere Pecianty made anes securities. Dine ict 1s and wn a Gas. Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. suniee Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDE — CE. A Young Lady Who Hes a Narrow Escape From Conviction. From the St. Louls Globe-Democrat. “Stories of conviction on circumstantial evidence are rife in the la’ afforded the plot of many Habetling of New York, at the Lindell. very sad case, not of conviction, but almost as bad in its results, occurred in New York recently. A young lady of refinement, @ stranger in the city, obtained employment as governess in a gentleman's family. One of her pupils, a girl ffteen years old, lost a diamond ring It was found in the desk of the governess. She declared she had not seen it since it was last on the girl's hand, but she was hustied off to the tombs, ani unable to give bond, was kept there sev days, exposed to the companionship of thé footman tn full livery, with white knee breeches and high-top boots, is conspicuous upon the drive. Mr. J. R. Hersey of Washington has much improved fn health during his ten days’ so- journ, and will return to the city early in the week. Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS, CASTORM CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISIHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIO, CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castoria’ ts so universal and tte | merits so well known that tt seems a work of | supcrerogation to indorse tt. Few are the tntclli- | gent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.”’ CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., Sew Fork cig. 3 mogt depraved of her sex. She was taken to court in the Black Maria with a negress and a white woman, both convicted felons, going to be sentenced. She was kept in the pen waiting for her case to be calied, expored to the impudent gaze of the horde of court room loafers. “When her case was called the court ap- pointed a lawyer to defend her, as she wag penniless. The prosecuting witness and her father told the story of the finding of t missing ring. The presumption that the ae cured had placed it there was more or legs strong until the lawyer began to cross-eg. amine the owner of the ring. Guessing at the truth, by adroit questioning he drew from the unwilling witness the fact that she had often pried into the desk and dressing case drawers of the governess, and ti she had been so engarced an hour or so be- fore she missed her ring, and the further fact that the ring fitted loosely. The Judgé dismissed the case promptly and the aé= cuser’s father apologized, but the young wo- man being of a highly strung and sed Of temperament, is completely prostrated her terrible experiences in the tombs, ani the ill effects will, it is feared, be perma- nent” co Favorable Report. A favorable report has been ordered by the Senate committee on agriculture on Senator Power's amendment to the sundry Civil bill to place the geological survey an@ the national fish commission under the con- trol of the Secretary of Agriculture and to make them a part of the Agricultural De- partment. The amendment will now go to the committee on appropriations. PRECEDED OR ACCOM. grayness of the hair. To prevent both palduvss and grayness, wee Ball's Uair Kenewer ep Lebest remod.