Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1897, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBBUARY 20, 1897-24 PAGES. : Prepare for a big surprise. We shall begin a special fale on Monday that will “as- edenteetete areteedoese Ge oetete ieetentente o tontsh the natites."" Such selling as we shgll do for one week will bring many house Keepers — who have prepara- tions to make for the Inaugu- ration—to the Great Home Furnishing Store After fhe BARGAINS we shall offer. OUR customers "Il come, of course. They know that when We call that {t's for some- thing worth answering. Other folks’ customers “Il come—because the —tempta- tions will be frresistible—and in coming they'll learn of the superior advantages that are always ty be enjoyed here. Then they'll become OUR customers—and what we lose in the sacrifice of profit We'll gain tm the increase of onae. You're welcome to buy for Cash or Credit. a ae a a eis a LISERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Streets. It COCCI APOLLON EELS ANDES ESAS See Shall we send after your laundry Monday? Better say and address. The Yale Laun- dry, 518 10th st. It ne) | eee Youll Want Your Furs During Inauguration. them while do the finest work—only. fully low. Saks Fur Co., “sx" fe20-8,t. th 16 ; Cherry Sherbet € my most delicious Teos. SEPSHSOL LOS ¥ prices—either ertainments E ie 426 gth St. Jarvis, Pox so. INFECTIONER. f¢2) .t th 28 os |@reeoeoce You want to make @ nic i from Se. up. heap. Ur gools— cu ‘all Will secure pare oar prices w ustemer R. 6. M. BURTON, feces ccccccccccccccccs oke harms ail econormifeal housekeepers. Tt Ss a great deal easter to start a fire with Coke, as ft ignites quickly. The price of Coke is fully oue-fonrth cheaper than the price of any other fuel Shall we send you a trial B oe . * . . 240 bu. "Coke - $2.90: 240 bu. “" Coke = $3.70: :Washington Gaslight Co.., . 413 Toth St. N. W., = $ OR Weo. J. ZEH, 920 20TH ST. "PHONE 476. ‘ +e tec ccccscccccccccs z \ ( “The best laundry in Wash- ¢ ington. That's what-two- ( thirds of the men say about « the Yale. The opinion of that {many is worth something. ‘ Drop a_ postal—or’ *phone ( 1092—wagon will call.* -The ( Yale, 518 roth st, It Ne Ladies Can’t Do Without BRIGHTWELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM they velue a beautiful coumplexion. —— the skin like velvet. Removes biemfsh. At druggiats. 25c. jar. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Wholesale and Retail. Branch, Conm ave. & S st. fend (Diabetics Can ‘Eat Any Bread = that doce not contain starch or sugar. But-we kuow of only oue bread thai READ. does wot. That's oui TEN Bi It's made of PURE GLUTEN. Physicians preseribe ft because it's pot only guod to eat but helpe to cure the disease. C7 lSe. loaf. Sent any time. Delicious Pies Toutheome Pastry, ete. fe2-s,t,th.2o ~ ee OP eer reglect having a ten they wilt be beson Dens to either. Mezzo Tiuts from §3 per dozen up. ESTABROOK, 1227 Pu. ave. fel7-104 ~ HOUSE & HERRMANN, SS as a ss es se as te ts ss ot oan nee = ae yes, and let us have your name ( SENS ee PESOS Se FESS HSI SES WSS BPVOUNGS GOH VOWED — BUNTING. We have the goods to sult any ll “Standard Bunting Flag, $3.00 Old Reliable Fiag House, PIEPER E rafft’s Bakery, 2% ut st 1, OPEN FEB. 22nd _ of your children or for omd price if anything hap- Comfort Shoes at fair prices. Burt’s Shoe Store. Acthur Birt, {411 F &t., Neat to Branch lost Office. senators who agree, with tke Ohio senator | cations cw of the grand Rocky Mountain scenery. | Some time back in the forties or fifties | after yesterday's proceedings that it is pos- | Ptght. the return trip the committee offers a of California perpetual snows or splendid | pecause thg United Presg held a, Daznock THE NATIONAL GUARD OOD AT THE GOLDEN GATE forests reflect both the rigors of the Alps | sword overtihe heed ot ePycy se tesraeen | and the heavily timbered Hartz mountains | cut off the news from ahiy paper at any of Germany. gnoment. Notwithstanding the gloomy In all the region affected by the waters | outlook, two men in Cificago, Victor F. - a and winds of the Pacific there is neither | Lawson, pi or of the Daily,News o! . 5 . : Christian Endeavorers Planning to | winter nor summer, but a perpetual spring, that city, and Melvin if. Stone, decided Active Preparations Being Made for divided into eight months that are rain-| to put their property at risk in the effort Cross the Continent. ie and four that have rains. The bewil-| to rescue it aft vindicate ‘thé Independence the Tnaugural Parade. 8 dering diversity of climates in California | of the press of the United States. , | enables the growing of the figs of Smyrna,| In 1803’ they’ formed thé nucleus of What 9 . the dates of northem Africa, the olives of | isinow the Associated Press, maa Italy, the raisins of in, the limes and | ganization anda purély co-operative unde: PREPARATIONS FOR °97 CONVENTION | icdie'': Siuiy” cue Smee woncots ana| fauna" ants uel” co-gbratve Soser“T apOTRT P TN THE FIFTH BATTALION grapes of southern France, the loquats of | pers, aid for the newspapers. ‘The Even- : Japan, the bamboo of China and many | ing Post was one of the earliest on the other strange and oe aunee yee su Bes coast to join «his cemaniss dons parts of the world, besides the fruits, ruts, | which, Tv a fight of ‘ly, four years, 1 Tours to Be Made Through Re- | eerintans “other ‘staples verown in all] Weucts otter victory, end feseued the press | Date Fixed for the Camp at Fort = other parts of the United States. its | fom, the danger of ‘enslavement to an oli- Washi . ji San Francisco is attractive because of its | garchy. fair to say, however, that soon fashington. gions Famed for Scenery. business interests, as well as the cosmo-| after the fight began the |nited Press as- gt : eS politan character of its population. Its | sumed the co-operative fofin also and ebans : : oe geographical situation is peciaeean le oe agueds He geiginal aim (pf? making prone It will be a week of wonderful buying opportunities a | the one side it receives and distributes the | out of {ts participating Shewspapers. Since To Ey . re re ial THE LOCAL DELEGATION | tramic of foreign countries facing the Pa-| the first year tt has only made Irish tivi- | DIRECTIONS FOR THE DOCTORS —unequaled for years. Beginning Monday will be of- cific ocean; on the other it receives and | dends. ; 5 3 5 eee ee forwards the traffle that California enjo SE Sr sory : fered Everett’s famous apnea of oe Avery Nin- 5 een th tet urope via 7 y : . ae ais, A trip across the continent, stopping at | Between the Atlantic states and Europe Via What Willie Wanted to Know. ‘Aathoukh it te ampossible to acaba emy- iatures, Antique Bronzes, Enamels, Art Bric-a-Brac, etc various places of interest and passing | phus it is that in its sheltered harbor are Lae arias Uae ed the Never- | thing definite in regard to their nature, it Ask yourself if you can afford to miss this chance of se- th h the Rocky mountain region only by | found vast quantities of the shipping 0! rt = leaked that hav. mn = = = Ea z 4 le ayitene: aware stay’ in’ Ban! Wranctscss | wilitconimerctalsnations: peep Whist Club a few evenings ago, -and, Seer canta vaaen a on ena curing some of these articles, when they are yours at 4 se tomeney up) the Encific coast by-water On eree Wrist eon tet nines Lismence el eee Bee Walle rae oe against First Lieutenant F. Carroll Mat- whatever price you wish to pay. Just think of it—AT af throuxh the attractive scenery, of Callfor- | Chinatown, a large district in the heart of | are) ameng ane Very best people in this | tingly, both of Company D, 5th Battalion. YOUR OWN PRICE! The home can be beautified for =, nia by rail to Portland; five days and a half | the city that is absolutely alien in ell re- town, raany of them being good Methodists | Insubordination, it is said, has something ‘, - hav ‘e\, spent In viewing the grandeurs of the Yel- ests oe is as pinoen i alee pee and Baptists who would not think of tak- | to do with the unpleasant affair, those in a a mere sorg—less than one-fifth what it would have 34 : 1 ity out of Canton and fitte ing up cards f t at whist, and f 3 % Ee ae re ee Eee | city eine alin cenay cuntunmetoretwanty not for that If tt poveins bat whist, ‘and | position to know saying that the relations cost you a short time back. By all means come Mon: a different route than that taken on the thousand orientals are preserved to the] game that haw yong 0 rs ee rove. the | ©*!8ting between Captain England and his westward journey; an Itinerary covering a| minutest detail” Here may be seen queer paeEnoen and Cae en ee senior subaltern have not been quite as day. period of thirty days and at an outside ex-| little streets and garish houses; itinerant Comfortable chairs for every one. Sales daily at 10 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. [ At Everett’s Art Store, fe] $a30-19 Mr. Carlington himself has pretended to | harmonious for some time past as was pos- ; be one of the most sedate members of this | sible. It is intimated from a reliable source of sleepers, meals en route and hotel ac-| walk bazaars displaying mysterious com-| sedate club—but there have been rumors | that nothing material is likely to result ccmmodations in San Francisco—this, in modities for sale; slant-eyed girls in trous-| which it were Just as well, perhaps, not to from the filing of the charges. The action, ers and with highly rouged cheeks, | follow up. brief, is what fs being planned for the body | many remarkably pretty: gorgeous res-| ‘Little Willie was put to bed early, ana | however, has caused a stir of interest, espe- of District delegates who will attend the} taurants where men eat from bowls | nothing was seen of heccd until the fos. | cially throughout the battalion with when Christian Endeavor convention next sum-| with chopsticks; dismal underground dens | tivities had got well under way, when he | the two officers mentioned are connected. Drilling for the Fourth. mer in California. It is regarded as an ex-| Where sodden opium smokers dream | suddenly appeared upon the stairs, rubbing The 2d Regiment has been ordered to rense of $185, including railroad fare, cost | hucksters crying outlandish wares; side- of home; joss houses, decorated in barbaric | his eyes and holding» “nighty” as @ ceedingly cheap trip and the opportunity of | piendor, anes grotesque idols receive | woman holds tip her ares she Seesins a lifetime to make a journey to the Pacific | the prayers of the faithful; queer theaters; ]a muddy street. assemble for drill and parade Tuesday coast and take in so much of the attrac-| in fact, an intelligent idea of real Chinese ‘Willte!"” “exclaimed Mrs. Carlington, | evening next, February 2% The regiment tions of the west under such favorable cir-| jie may be gathered from a study of the| «what are you doing here? Go right back a ¥ hoe 4 aE cumstances. Chinese quarter of San Francisco. to bed.” will be formed in Convention Hall at 8:15 Every Washingtonian remembers the| The attractions of the city itself, the| “I want to ask papa something,” the | o'clock. Field dress, with campaign hats Soe ey Winycntion jheld last | advantageous conditions under which the| child said, and while he was waiting the | and overcoats, will be worn. ‘The assembly jely in this city. When next July shall} trans-continental journey can be made, the | admiring guests indulged i such remarks | is intended as a sort of rehearsal for the Lave rolled around, another convention, | opportunities for viewing the magnificent] as “What a sweet child!’ “How like his | inauguration parade. Immediately after * similar in character and purpose, and held | Rocky mountain scenery and the excep-| father he looks!” “Just the picture of hie | (essen of the command it will be under the same auspices, will be in session | tionai facilities offered for a complete sight- mamma!” &c. marched through the streets of the city for Just the opportunity for Amateur Photographers who contemplate taking pic- on the opposite coast of the continent. It | seeing trip through the indescribable| At length Mr. Carlington appeared, and}|an hour or more. The regimental com- tures of the Inaugural Parade. will be the sixteenth international conven- | srandeurs of the Yellowstone Park are a| Willie excitedly cried our: mander has directed that a special effort tion of the Society of Christian Endeavor. | few of the inducements which will, it is] “Say, pop, what's the ante?” be made by company commanders to se- MH For the first time in the history of these | conndently expected, lead a large number | They got him back to bed before he could | cure a large attendance. amera an @) O ra 1c ceaxentoes Fee naine coast ely moons ef District Endeavorers en eT ee Bay, any more, but somehow the game The Battalion will also drill Tuesday elected as ie meeting lace, il themselves amon; ie ni In’t seem s trans-Mississippi cities have entertained | ‘0 nro! = after that to progress with the | next, the command appearing in field dress, rsons who will represent the District of | freedom from const the delegates, among them being St. Louis | 2© raint De thy had. pre- | with campaign hats. Shee te tes ; oe es Columbia at the approaching convention. | vio sly Cee Uniforms for the Parade. SUPPI IES. At ew other Eee ee Ee St A tion of deep interest sid {outs tn 00 the District of Columba Ba- | END OF A NEWSPAPER FIGHT|WAS WITHOUT A QUORUM | of pitti", &% eee interest on al sides Fens tee eine Distict eA Coane at present is in regard to the uniform to gations of considerable size, and have been be worn on the occasion of the inaugural entertained with a most hearty welcom parade, March 4 next. It has been an- In fact, at all recent conventions the Di } - ; : nounced that unless the weather is de- trict delegation has been among the most | Practical Dissolution of the United Press cidedly unpropitious full dress will be in i d This has been line of Cameras and Photo- prominent in attendance. This has : order. On the other hand, however, it is i i due partly to the fact that the delegates Announced. declared by those who ought to know that graphic Supplies. * 5 DOLtly, eases this tie esate tints Lasts fatigue dress, with campaign hats and Kodaks,” “Bull's Eye” and partly because this city was a candidate overcoats, is almost certain to be the at- other small Cameras that do for convention honors for the ‘teenth in @ Supremacy of Strong Speeches Against the Docu-| tire. At all events, company commanders S : ternational convention and worked to this | Story of the Rise and Sup: and battalion quartermasters are busily their work in first class manner, end a couple of years before the convention ment by Messrs. Teller and Daniel | engaged looking over their equipment and $ was actually held here. . “4 filing requisitions at headquarters in order 5 Up. The District Delegation. Those Who Favored It. to provide themselves with a full equip- Photography is becoming a ‘This year, although the convention efty is ment of everything that may possibly be ‘ meade popular pastime and study. It 3,000 miles across the country, the District The ewe bayonet scabbards for field dress eS B 5 5 ae a e is interesting, amusing and in- Union is planning to send, as usual, a g00d- | 514. tne New York Evening Post, February 19. The greater part of the executive session 3 g, ig are now ready for issue, and are being 3 es sized party of representatives. Already a/ 71. sun announces the practical disso- | °f the Senate yesterday was consumed by | served out as rapidly as possible, Acton structive. Any kind of photo- transportation committee has been appoint- Senators Teller and Daniel in opposition to] tion has also been called to the probably graphs then for a few pennies. ‘ z lution of the United Press by the with- etasral ESR Oy ees tf ‘ oor consisting of W-W-Tuckey and W. H. H| crawal of the Tribune, Herald and Times, pep eT oa AY gairesicns | eat eerie The inauguration offers a Smith, both of whom were members of the ye 4 voral oO e treaty ni ~ FE “ 5 ee é " committee of “96, the last named being the | apd says that zits Baw eae are te | and to a vote at this \igae, were|imade’ by, | of cisge Onn peel ena grand opportunity to secure many attractive views, so get ready at busily at work now arranging an itinerary | hereof" bet, that it will collect the news | Senators Frye, Lodge: awh Lindsay. The} directed that each member of his command once. 4 y 2 5 % vot th be required to have his overcoat neatly To 7 v + anti ” and calculating expenses and arranging | for jtself and discharge all the obligations | Vote on the meron) te Hoeaate Sas ore Ul pressed! brushed andi cleaned: seitict a We will do the developing and printing for a small charge, or you rane n thele wane Whe ’s at all acquaint: | smposed upon it by reason of its former 20 to 30. After this yots theve weutiv® | may present a proper appearance on the can easily do it yourself. 06 committee fs entirely confident that the | ccnnection with sald United Press. The : ypte 4th proximo. Several of the battalions are We are branching out, and have just added an extensive The Senate Uonsidered the Arbitration Treaty Until 8 O'clock. ‘The Associated Press—System in News Gathering. 1? Drop in and let us show you these Cameras and explain them peter fa i ; 5 ss al 3 % st possible accommodations will be pro-| public have noticed items in the press eee a Bae ne ie ¢ shad ie 2 Me navn patos per seco ucied gupyan ine, fully. . led for those who will take the conven-| more or less frequently during the past 2. w 115. o'cloc! ly when the Senate adjourned, almost eight Rifle Practice May Cease, hours having been spent It secret session.| It is among the possibilities that rifle practice, so far as the District of Columbia National Guard ts concerned, will come to a sudden termination March 1 for the cur- rent fiscal year if a certain item in the gen- eral deficiency bill now before Congress should be stricken out. A strong effort is being made, however, to secure the allot- While atten “re still in a nebulous | three or four years announcing that this continued the : tate, the committee is working to make | or that newspaper had discontl Senator 3! pessible an itinerary something like the | news service of the United Press and made CGE hee ee following: Leave Washington June 28, ar-| a contract with the Associated Press, or tf :o “ phe riving in Chicago the next day, and spend- | vice versa. These items have conveyed |*tlon or to get the Senate to fix a day and ing some time there in sightseeing. When | Very little information except to news- | our when it would vote upon the treaty. Panset ps Teached a climb to the top of | reper men, but by the latter they have | The feeling throughout the Senate, among Pike's Peak will be on the program, a8} heen watched with keea interest. The | the friends as well as the opponents of the (F. W. McAllister & Co.), also a visit to Colorado Springs and Mani- treaty, is that any effort tp secure a vote present is a suitable occasion for telling tou. It is proposed, for the rest of the | Présen ks ° ego ee ; - ;, | Rent of the necessary, money and the indi- Sc 3 S will be futile.; There,agg very, few, if any, ‘citions of success in that directson seem jenti ic ticians, 1 1 1 t. journey westward, to travel only by day- | ‘Re Public what it all means, light, thus securing a most advantageous New York Asnociated Press. “ een | sible to act finally during the, present ses.| ,.The battalion match for February. shot ve. cheice of three routes, viz: First, via | 2 loose partnership was ene baptaes sion, and even the friends of the treaty Be ea ane ate was ran bythe Oth jee eee ee eee, southern California and Santa Fe: second, | Seven newspapers in this city, which | gamit that it must necessarily soon be laia | Battalion team with a'total of 430, the En- = over the same route as that traversed on| calied itself the New York Associated aside for other busin the westward trip, and third, over the Bineer Corps team being second with 426. a a Press, for the collection of a certain kind Senator Teller was very vigorous in his ee He jReprenentea, erie of medical officers appeared unexpectedly Seen eee acne oe ne eno TIS TE TS TRE teal peas ine) willltvescalled ma pommtor antesitan considerable time to be spent on the Pacific bans eae orithe at cnr ews, The | the more the treaty was discussed the im bia he ceast, if desired. iP o more necessary it became to postpone, in The scores in detail of the match were as The committee has also arranged for a | chief expense incurred was in the -ollec- | Graer to give proper conviderarinn te ace side trip through the Yellowstone Park at | tion and transmission of news by tele-| a" “hungling document.” No ooe, gen uce | follows: cost of $49.50. This includes board and | staph. The New York Associated Press | cjared, could tell what {t meant or cor, | 6th Battalion—Sergt. W. 8. Davenport, odgings, as well as railroad fare. This| Wa® never incorporated, not did it have | construe its provisions, Horeta roe say | 43: Sergt. Ernest Bairstow, 43; Pvt, R. L. trip will consume five and one-half days, a ne Feet ore renee, caper’ sang that he could support the treaty, but in its | Pyle, 43; Pvt. W. E. Buell, Pvt, A. E. seen ee to see the principal Tt hea A Oreasient, eagedcraliadgentsand preset eee ae lack ce cqnsideration he | Burley, 40; Sergt. C. E. Groome, 47; Pvt. As to the cost, all the trans-continental | a set of rules or by-laws, ard each of the Tears ellie sUthee aoa eee W. E. Colladay, 49; Capt. Otto G. Simon- lines have offered a rate of $1 from Chi- | Seven newspapers had a seat and a vote | ity of the Senate was nol In force veins | Son, 45; Pvt. A. Whitacre, 44; Lieut. T. V. cago for the round trip, and it is antici- | at its monthly meetings. » i? 5 7. of the service medals agitation that was at several armories and conducted a san-| the subject of considerable interest. sere itary Inspection of the quarters. As al eral months ago. It will be remembered whole, it may be said, the reports of these | that a number of meetings were held to inspections, which are to be submitted at | consider the matter, and that a desig, for a meeting of the medical department to- the decoration was ‘ciasahh.. tase ha morrow evening, will not be unduly gratl- | however. all has been wetetin ee, eet fying. Some company and locker rooms | tion and, incllenteien (ei cicns were found to be in excellent condition, | jutin an an 5 but they were exceptions rather than the pearance. general rule. The most pronounced evil that met the eye of the surgeons was the carelessness displayed by men who are addicted to the use of chewing tobacco. It is not known what the result of the inspection will be. However, a general cleaning up about the armory during the northern route, via Portland, Tacoma, Bis- At the meeting of the brigade board of examination Wednesday last among the persons examined was Second Licut. Mel- lach, who has been elected tirst lieutenant of Company A, 5th Battalion: Corporal Duffy, who has been elected second lieu- tenant of Company D. 5th Battalio! rate eta 5 ner treaty. Walker, 37. Total, 430. pated that the eastern lines will grant a was In the day of small things, | genator D: f Virg! | Engineer Corps—Pvt. W. A. Edwards, 42; rate of one fare for the round trip to Chi-| but the busiress grew apace, and the | gpecen garantie ore made Wwas op | Sergt. Maj. C. E. Lanham, 47; Pvt. H. cago. It is reported that very favorable | "ewspapers of other cities asked permis- F = erat Beckett, 43; Pvt. J. 8. Gheen, 45; Corp. R. | past few days has been notic Sergeant De Groot, who has be: rates have been obtained from the Pull-| Sion to share in the news and the ex- area it the United Btates ne cecara L. Carlton, 46; Corp. J. 8. Garri Instructions to Medical Officers. first lieutenant of Company D, man Palace Car Company. San Francisco | pense. This privilege was conceded, sub- | With ehuckies: love the blood of revo. | P¥t- W. M. Farrow, 44; Corp. W. G. The medical department of the local | talion. hotels are offering special inducements to | ject to the rules of the New York Asso- lution,” declared the senator. “War is | 2", 42; Sergt. M. O. Mayes, 30; Pvt. E. W. lele; , and accommodations, first-class | ciated Press. No newspaper outside of te ; cott, 340. ‘Total, 426. brigade will, perhaps, be more completely | at a meeting of the Officers’ Association, ¥ particular, are offered at extreme- | New York had any rights in the premises. oftense ee Saree eeaution, Hechaten | Ist Separate Baitallon—Corp. P. Davis, 22:] prepared in every particular for the in-|2d Regiment. Thursday evening next a reasonable figures. The local transpor- | Any newspaper could be cut off from par- war unjustifiable. For 120 rs this coun- | Serst- W. B. Nelson, 29; Sergt. John Wel augural parade than any other organiza- | cCmmittee is to be appointed to arrange ton the onthe eign ee total expense | ticipation im the news with reason or with- | try has made a record of pores, The Latin | a8: Pvt. C. A. Gibson, 33: : | tion of the guard. Major George Hender- | for the annual banquet of the association, Lone Paee to ohn usive of the | out reason. None were ‘ever cut off! £0 | States has never acquired aviion bo een | Si: Pvt. J. Jackson, 4 i 5 ecient surgcen generat, | Wich occurs in April. ‘one Park tour, which covers every | long as they paid their dues and obeyed | except In a war of welfare er Corp. P. Clinton, 26; 5 POIs (ect week Winthrop AUcaneir. “Lees ry item of expense for the whole | the rules; but as the position of the out- On the other hand the senator pointed | Lieut. J. Johnson, Total, 314. has framed special orders, No. 17, ses med ‘inthrop —— ler, acne inclusive of meals and sleeper ac- | side press was not self-sustaining, as it out that the whole method and Behe eae of | 1st Battalion—Pvt. B. C. Washington, 42; { will be announced to the officers of his | general, Syke appo' oe eee ve England was acquisition. Ever grasping | COTP. John A. Wilkinson, 41; Pvt. A. department this evening. The order Js as | committee to take sarge of the manage- ag taxation without representation, cer-| and greedy, always reaching out for here | Erwin, 38; P: , follows: ment of the general e oer, compet & Special Train. tain geographical groups of the newspa-| territory. ‘The only nation che ferod eng | A. Birney, Pvt. “Medical officers will not absent, them. | tion recently decided on. Owing to illness, spectal trati Sitios pers formed associations of thelr own for 4 Th ‘with | Seret. W. H. Liggin, 30; Pvt. W. E. Brown, | selves from their immediate commands | Major Alexander has surrendered the A. special tri n, expected, be only nation with strength to cope with g Die March] Ghabiaseihipver tbe aceunities to Capt made up for the convenience of Washing- | Or at all daventer the et iene eet: | her, was the United States. It was the Allison, BET Total, STR ee | | ace ethe rerans te aictlasahs aattiicet | Winks aiiortoas maton be oe aatoe aes ton delegates, and will consist of Pullman | these was the Western Assoclsted moat Btates to peace, With the siaautte Gute? | “sa ‘Battalien<Cape A. Shilling, se; | che permission of their commanding om | tke latter wil devthe marking on guard and tourist sleepers, with, perhaps, a din- | which embraced the leading Journals be-| country, England could continue her rete c. ae eevee, ies BE. Se who will at Se report the fact to] mount while at camp. ing car attached. It is not unlikely that | tween the Alleghanies and the Mississippi | spol! ns of weaker nations, ibson, 41; Lieut. L. H. Reichelderfer, 45; | the surgeon general. ae ae : j follow Mentical teenie OF at least | New York State, the Southern and the | werent Of the United States or countries | 24: Fut Heldenreich, 41: Sergt. 3 tention to any member of his command | cently disbanded, have joined forces with from, San Prondisc erarice. , Dispatches | California. In 1861 the Western Associaeg | pe sere eee eer ation would atey | yt Powell, 89. Total, $02. Jacobs, while the column is moving he will re- | the 6th Battalion, and it is whispered that from San Francisco, published last week | Press rebelled acainay svg p asacea= | stanton Setanttine Re sonpoe ee eee Mal Ean Canelase ment Det es move the patient to the sidewalk, ana, | @ special effort is to be made to excel the in The Star, stated that Mr. W. A. Gilles- | ment of the New Youk pene checeiehte: nae tine Benatatasta seat 42; “Serat C.J. Whipp, 34: Evt. EJ Lee: | after rendering needed attention, leave the | Engineer Corps, #0 far didnt geeenel Poe Mota ‘nen, in San Francisco, arranging | seceded for a short time, but the somone treaty-making power. ‘To submit inaay ; Pvt. Evan Thomas, 32; ., T. | patient in charge of his hospital steward | ship is concerned, on every possible occa- tiie Otel accommodations for the Philadel- | was shortly, afterward’ renewed react questions to arbitration would be impolitic. | F. Pvt. Fred Blake, 30; Pvt. | avid at once join his command. The hos- | sion. - Seale Ae, meee nn ee the District del- | hasis (ocean exchalige of news ca Givincs | toes ee ee Presidents, but | Chas, J Myers, 38; Lieut. M. E. Sabin, 46. | pital steward will remain with the pa-| 1. 5 °s «romtnson-formerly captain of went & conference Sit Ret cent ine | ofiterritory “andivani-adjustinent of ec: | one te tee eee one. ‘Then | Tetal, 384. Fg fee cea ree eget pore fe ge Er Ta age lames west a conference will be had between him | perses. the country would suffer. " “""" | _5th Battalion—Lieut. Wm. M. Sprigg, 44; | will take charge of the soldier, and the ten gags Longing and the local committee, and it is antici- United Prens. Senator Daniel. also. opposed selecting | Seret. Maj. Wm, H. Bailey, 41; Sergt. Al- | hospital steward will immediately join his SCR onE oi pated that an unusually attractive trip can judges of the Supreme Court as members of | bert_B. Weir, 47; Corp. P. J. McGuinness, | ccmmand, after he has made memoranda aeatvielen gas wend yon peh comand then be definitefy mapped out. Having | Gradually an opposition news agency the tribunal, He objected to mixing our | 41; Sergt. Norman McLeod, 48; Capt. Geo. | of the name, rank and company to which | CChsideration. Sao eect eee been personally over the ground, Mr. Gil- | grew up, called the United Press. This judiciary with’ foreign complications, be- | W- England, 40; Corporal Trembley, the soldier belongs. This memoranda he | ir “inst for the qwemyees outing ananes= that will ators epomition to suggest plans | was a joint stock concern. It differed | Mise erage ero nnllcation anight | Seret. Duncan Davenport, 90; Lieut. ‘Geo. | will deliver to the medical officer as soon that will afford the greatest comfort and | trom the Associated Prose in the tf Cae enter otete c. interest to the delegations. The Philadel- B alna Gece an | nore! alo uanmtatea that! tho United (states members of the tribunal should be con- commodations en route and board at San involved a certain amount of risk, as well Francisco. se0- Shaw, 45; Sergt. Chas. L. Bode, 43.] as he returns to his command. ond [a aaiseast but no decision was Total, 421. “If the troops are at rest and any mem. | Fea ; : ber of his command becomes incapacitat ee figure at Christian Endeavor conventions, | dividends in view, but merely a reduction | Me™ by the Senate. Complaint About Ammunitt to continue the march he will send his | , Privates Harrison, Trembty, ‘Bryan: Ric~ tale, PASS tS Tule to stop at the best ho- | of expenses in the collection of such news | “At the Gree ct Senator Daniel's Speech | Much complaint has been made in regard | hespital steward for the ambulance, and | tor, Sy panel eatorerins tele. ney Were quartered last year at the | os ail papers must have. In other words. | Senator Hoar submitted ‘ome queries: to | to the ammunition now furnished for work | the man will be transferred to tRe am- DatinMon Beard BE peateaantan ee eee Sete ee formal Ooelon ofere othe | it was a co-operative undertaking, white | him. He wanted to know if Senator Dents | in the gallery. Many marksmen claim that | bulance corps, after he has made mem- ‘ vention will long be remembered by those | ‘@¢, United Press was an enterprise to | did not think it satisfactory that men who phia Union has always been a conspicuous | the latter did not have gains, profits and mine their fitness for appointmént as Uor- ¥ for the stockholders ‘Wonte | had been contiemed te Such Mak, Men_wHe | the prevalling epidemic of low scores is the | Or#nds of the name, rank and company | Doe t mal! money ie stockholders. ym plan - 4) cuiret Tre attended as one of the most brilliant | time during the past ten years—about the | Judges of the Supreme Court should sit on | Urect result of the poor quality of the am. Medical officers will report to the sur-| 4 11.0 eorts are iu panei hs eas of the social features in connection with year 1887, perhaps—the receipts of the New | arbitrators, without again being confirmed | ™unition. In support of this contention | geon general all casualties immediately the success of the series of concerts to be eapeatnering. There is much satisfaction | York Associated Press becatie x large that | by the Senate. Mr. Daniel replied that he | they say that during the preliminary match | after the parade is dismiesed. held during inaugural week in Center Mar- Of a union of forces aon Wentine Brospect | the disposition of the surplus becomes | did not believe the Senate should abet onc] in Dencmiren ene ie hand-made bullets | Engineer Corps Working Hard. | Ket Hall by « wellknown New York vane with the Philadeiphien, ‘“cnuty Of plans | matter of serious consideration, as It was | jot of its power in questions so vitally ef | were wecg ihe oor ea exceptionally | 36s, Gubert Th has issued orders | tary band, under the auspices of the 24 with the Philadelphians, about the same time with the government | fecting the welfare of the vountry. Senator | high. A month later the same men who 2 eee Regiment.’ Some unusual and. interesting eer wee about the convention city | O¢ the United States. Two methods were | Hoar argued that it. wouldibe impossible to | fired in December, but making use of the | directing the Engineer Corps to assemble features are to be introduced. = ops I doubtless be of interest in this | Gvailable for the Purpose. One was to re- | find men in whom so much confidence was | government bullet, were unable to reach | for drill Tuesday, February 23, and Tues- x that preparations fan ates of ‘ST reports | Guce assessments on the outside press: tits | Feposed as jin those wha composed ‘the anything like the same figure of merit. day, March 2. At the assembly on the lat- a pusebered ions for the event are rapidly other was to divide the money among the | greatest tribunal of thesworld, the United | In this connection, Capt. Thomas 8S. King, | ter date an inspection will be made as to qublea ieee a tee the ine New York partners. The latter method | States Supreme Court... . sopenutetjent of the gallery, said toa | the condition, proper complement 2nd ap- ¢-| was adopted, naturally enough. ——__-e 4111 ___ tar renorter: arance of uniform and equipment. Final tee coer ea n Praceeread interest in | “phis method of treating the surplus could Rob's Chanck. “The frequent complaint of late that the | fistructions also will be given in The reception will bevinformal in char- has. entered: heestasemennn reported, | not be concealed forever. It led to grum- aie . f poor Scores made inthe gallery competi- | the inaugural parade. Major ‘Thompson | acter, and military guests are Tequested to gardless of creed, and all sete atte: Fe- | pling on the part of those who paid it, but | *m Harper's Bazar. ©. o°* ¢ tions now in progress are due to the round | suggests that each member of his command | appear in uniform. Dancing will begin at tatending Callens cnet - aa toma as they could not help themselves it might | Uncle Bob—“Did you enjoy your trip balls furnished ‘by the ordnance depart- provided with ampaign | 9 c’clock. - < = deavorers of the world and their friends | B&¥@ Sone on indefinitely had not certain | across the ocean last summer, Bobby?” ment, United States army, is without foun- been appoint. There will be, it is expected, two or thee members of the New York Associated Bobby—You bet-¥ dif} % was just fine | d@tion. The fact of the matter is that few Mr. Earl J. a 2 Press, under the lead of the Sun, conceived men practice in the rifle gallery; the high ‘At a general meeting of the Batur- | *€rgeant major of the 2d Battalion. These ‘win ne Diaces, centrally srocated: | the idea of buying up the stock of the | ‘te ime when pepe soa pt ine help mie | Scores attained by the members of the Oth * oe 2; baler ews te oe oa . parts of the city, a5 San Ponce jal! | United Press, swallowing the old Associat. run the ship.” : battalton are due to their steady. practice | by Messrs. and of Com-| Rare Trees Brought to America. aver two Mnndred ann Ponsa five mil eas ed Press, and turning the Pactolean stream pon a ene ey at the targets. A few years ago objection | pany C on civil engineering subjects. electric and cable car service 5} a ar = into the form of dividends for the stock- was made to the bullets molded in the gal- holders of the former concern. This plan Distliustiine’. lery, it being maintained. that they were Date of the June Camp. Fre ears 0 that of no: other city ini] Sac aee ss ecacurioneniTt eat ‘az ine | irom ‘Tit-Bita; ae not as good as those furnished by the gov- | It may be definitely announced that the vestigation and report by a special a “ “2° the men d it was requested that their t National Guard will go into The weather in San Francisco and along tigat rel < com-| New Father—What'd' the baby crying |¢™ment, ani District Nat go camp the coast of northern California in Jaig f| mittee of the Western Associated Press, in | ov" Hos use- be discontinued. The great trouble generally quite cool, and so the visitors from | Which certain charges were made, not only | yfother—“Becausé I téid. him. he. lookea | With ammunition is owing to the careless | #t Fort Washington, Md., Thursday, June Other points are cautioned to heed oft-re- | S#ainat two directors. of the New York | ike you.” : ‘ des he men. ‘In ai Peated warnings to bring and wear such but against two of their own SST SF most git fe of tes gare clothing as is required in » Mlegal_ = ee ed Whether these charges were well founded - they are issued, and later inserted in the states in early spring or lat or not we do poe eh nor is no now ma- | From the Green Bag... x “ say the members of the committee, “for | 'ettal.. The upshot Sante towas that | ‘The Court—“What is your age, madam?’ our mean summer temperature 1s G0 dc. ree aan ak che Teer et and iteelf | me Plaintit—“Muat I. answer?’ Silver Cup the Prize. eid pany, the United Press, which had ab. “You. must." ‘Arrangements have been completed for Attractions of the Pacific Coast. | sorbed s0 much of the old combination that | ‘The Plaintif—“Why, Judge, I thought peo-|in the gallery each | aie teeth: of The coast climate resembies that of | !t was like building up a new organization "t have to testify against them- i been’ decided The shooting southern France and northern Italy, where from the bottom for anybody to stay out or see “ our i gallery hereaf! 1c. are situated the famous health and pieas- Liemenag hc are an eae haees ure resorts for all Europe; that of the val-| for the news. They had nothing to say leys in the central part of the state {gs | #bout prices or terms or anything else un- much Ike the climate of central and south. | less they were stockholders, and then only ern Italy, the home of the olive; that of the southern end of the state ts strongly gestive of the climat The situation was intolerable, yet it of the raisin; “way it it is handled by the men. In al- | 10, 1897, and break camp Saturday, June 19. ae the The dates mentioned will-not interfere with ik nee Hi ae re- quired a great deal of nerve to oppose it,