Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1898-14 PAGES. STORM AT CAMP: The District Volunteers Delaged by the Elements. - DRILLING THE ORDER OF THE DAY | PEELE EEE EEE EE EEE PE ee — 4% a 400 Dozen New Shirt Waists goes Palais Royal has an unlooked-for surprise. 400 dozen Best Waists come here instead df going to a New York merchant, whose failure is your gain (To arrive tomorrow morning per Adams’ Express.) d9EC. 75¢ ‘Value. S The Command Visited Today by General Guenther. pone uate INCIDENTS OF CAMP LIFE : G fo} * fe} POSSE oer e : = : EST of “Der- EST of‘Ideal” CAMP HARRIES, rat : NEAR FALLS CHURCH, Va.,May 17,3 p.m. by” Waists— ast made Drill. a drill, has een the order at the well) $ Bp retail a Camp Harries today. The men have been ee | $1.25, $1.50 an worked harder in this respect today than known $1.75, $1.98 i $1.75. French on any day since arrived in camp, and $2.25 kinds in ; Ginghams and and ere ill have drill a i = ais ae Che aad gcee Gaet Cague ECS many of the most | Lawns, English this af nt se a dress parade. attractive new ef- | Madras and Pique It is expected that a r of p from .fects. Hurry for | the materials. All mothe Som enn ee tess he those in check | the new effects and =a suaite to Cone: French Chambray. | colors. Nearly 100 r who Is to com: Thera Be MBs mand the first brigade to arrive at Wood- ney will be here | dozen—but_ they'll burn Ma mp a visit today. tomorrow in allcol- | disappear like fall- € = and he 4 with the ws ant of the guard es Weaver, Com- y Db; Malley, Com- Company F; Bird, Com- ompany D Compary B; sent, Comp: ay L; Durbin, Com Sal D; any L; ny & ‘4 , Company F; Graves, mpany L Company Raul, Com ny F: Company G; . Company A; Company ckwood, Company Hayden, Company A; bebbhtthhbt bbb bbb bbb bbb bebebded dtd and ours. Heeb bob bebe bbb bbb bt bbb bb bd and all ors—though scarce at the full prices. Choice for only —patented—makes the “Geisha” fit to perfec welcomed to Washington, especially as the price is to be only $4.98 for Silk Waists posi- tively worth $8. White, Black colors, checks and plaids, from de- murest to gay é e duce such style and fit. time. Choice for 79c. $1.29. n. ing snow in spring Hurry. © trash. The word ‘‘Ideal’’ is in the meck= band of every one of their waists. Every size is here, in superior materials, artistic designs‘and relia= ble colors. 39c. for choice. Still another surprise: 98c instead of $1.50 for the “Geisha” Shirt Waists. The rew curved yoke i Worn by the elite of New York the “Geisha” will be in stripes, st. The Taf- | Vests. All styles, with +s Silk sed is worth $1 and | high and low necks; $1.25 yard, and only the very | long, short and no best of dressmakers could pro- | sleeves. White, Blues, Pinks, Black. 25c for Ribbed Un- derearments worth up to 75c. Choice of Union Suits and Silk and Lisle PENIN 66 47¢ for 68 garments. RA G: Dethurn, Com- pany G; y Osborn, Compary D. Cleaning Up Process. An r of the men have been detailed ef today to clean up the cam » stones a“ hav picked up and to the | PARRA wool, he raked = Se = is b ck and Capt. Si- troops at Dunn- noved 1 him to unload am had rece go to Dunn I 5 so his men f further over a road a mile A Little Weather. ington, and the whole bi bac pany A, who has a large and elegant sup- No reguiar ¢fficers’ m It was announce at! canteen had be2n lo- . and that a mess for the offi- vaper men would be ready at supper time, but all hands were doomed to disappointment. The “grub” had not arrived from Wash- ness had to fall k on the genial Capt. Simonson of Com- After the Rain. ply of stores on hand to mect just such an emergency. lo spend to his round of the guard. the work some perfe; out the counte: nounced himself as a newspaper man. other even after the countersign posts the reporter approa the comm of night for?” Capt. Simonson is one of the popular officers in camp. His men him and are ready and willing to re- call, whenever issued. night The Star reporter made a It can be said that under instruction” are showing t improvement. The guards did good last night. Of course th were amusing incidents. One guard was tly willing to pass the reporter with- ‘n, simply becau. an- An- no one to pass, On one of the ed he was given nd to “Halt!” by the guard. “What are you prowling around this time asked th ard. “fam outside your lines and you have nething to do with me,” the response. “Oh! that is all right, sir; I thought you was trying to git in. Last men ard would allow ev ening dre: The guard then went on patrolling his lenely beat, and the reporter went inside the ling behind him. : Good Material, that was very muddy. This delayed him} speaking of the guard, Private Yoder of for an hour and a half in getting to camp. | ccmpany G, has shown of what material AS soon 4 company reached the) ne is made. He knows the duties of a camp they broke ranks. Their tents, tent s and pins kad been issued, and they ced to get their camp They were in the midst of this the storm broke. The corner guys for ad been made fast, and that was No trenches had been p pared of the in ship shape, go in the dress para Dress Parade a Success. erday afterncon was ecessful that has been} guard to the letter, and when he was ap- proached last night he handled himself like a veteran. Company D, formerly the Ordway Rifles, had a camp fire last night, and had a Jolly good time. They were wet through and wanted to dry out and at the same time wanted to properly show their great pleas- ure at the prospect of moving to Chicka- mauga. The boys were not in the conventional TRY GRAIN-O1 TRY CRAIN-O1 Ask your Grocer today to sbow ycu a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like ft. camp was first nitehed. s| * ee camp was frst pitched. Six | GRAiN-o hes tast Heh. seal Drown of Mocha on companies tock part In th> para¢ ‘The | Java hut it ts made from pure grains, and the boys ent. The cotors | most delicate stuwack recelves it without distress, s - |i the price of coffee. 250° per pact of the smpany G, were | ghia by all grocers. Ja18-6m- colors a e of The various yesterday hf- n om account of the storm. z well so far as their are concerned. They are getting used to camp life and eat army rations like veterans. The officers ar2 not getting along CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at. 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Two of the $1 Besides those pictured are four new styles Cambric Night Dresses, with square, round and Ve yokes; two styles Umbrella Skirts, with deep cambric flounce; four styles Drawers of muslin, lawn and cam- bric; six styles Lawn and Nainsook Chemises and Corset Covers. All artistically trimmed with superior laces and embroideries. Best of $1 Undergarments at only 67c for choice. the summer season's collection of Filmy Lawn, Cambric and Nainsook Undergar- ments with complimentary prices to create a quick introduction. last day of these prices: $1.17 for $1.50 garments, 87¢ for $1.25 garments, 67¢ for $1 garments, Tomorrow is the third and Garments at. 67c. LATA ETAL ELTA TEE LEE EE EEE ERETEEETT Books. Books. Books. BLISHERS’ sale of sur- plus stock at prices to cre- ate a sensation among book readers. The chance of a life- time. AQE ft 5-vol_ sets published to sell at $5. Cloth-bound. Works of Corelli, Jntes Verne, Hawthorne, Barrie's Novels, Cooper's Tales, Macauley’s History of England. $2.85 for Bolwer’s works in 13 vols..... . $2.50 for Thackeray's works in 10 vols....$% for Scott's, in 12 vols....All cloth- bound, published to sell at $10 per set. De exch for_Cloth-bound Beoks sell at T5e, $1 and $1.25. good” and “Arrows of Love.”* published to “Clara Hop- B8e % choice of 459 Copyright Rooks, pub- Ushed to sell at $1.25 and $1.50, Charmingly bound in genuine cloth, with tistic designs and title stamped side and back. Lar; clear type and finest hand-laid paper. Published by Dodd, Mead & Co. Among the titles are “Love and Quiet Life,” “A House in Bloomsbury, “Fettered Yet Fre ‘Miss Grace of All Souls,” “The Way of a Maid.”” 15¢ “Bicycling for Ladies,” by Maria F. Ward. Silk vellum cloth binding. 34 full-page illustrations. Published by Brentano, at $1.60. 15 tr choice of 1,590 books sold at Soe. by booksellers, at 39¢ by department stores, Printed cn good paper, with imitation % leather binding. Popular “Que Lorna Doone. berg,” ‘Memoi: of a Physician, Wakefield,” and a hundred others. AQe ft the original Welster's U: Dictionary, 1.281 pages, size 11 inches. Two full pages of flags of all nati table of 12,000 synonyms. Substantially cloth bound, 12¢ for choice of 3.590 handy volumes; classics and embossed cloth binding, illuminated in color well print- ed from new plates, on good paper; 16 mo. size. Among the many are tine of t’ Dust,”* B: esame and Lilles, wood “The ; Dead, Widow," “King Lea Tinitation of Christ,” “Dream Life,” Dolly iialo 2,’ “Bible Lands,"’ *Be- yond Atonement," on's Essays.”” In fact, some of them had very litle dress. Sergt. Dobson led the choru nd for an hour or more sweet songs were heard all over the camp. Privates Hoff and Owen, who have been con din the hospital for several days, vill be sent to the hospital at Fort Myer. These men vill be unable to move with the troops to Chickamauga. A new mascot has arrived in camp. Com- pany D has provided itself with a black sheep. This is no sign that this company Arthur B. Proctor, Thomas L. Milstead, Fred D. Nephew, artificer; James J. Coyle, 30 o'clock the mustering of Company Cin completed, and immediately there- after Major Richard A, O'Brien and Ad- jutant C. Fred. Cook were mustered in. This completed the mustering in of the Ist Regiment, with the exception of Col. Marri Chaplain George Dudley and the of the regimental band, who will be mustered in tomorro Preparing for Departare. Center Market armory presented another is the black sheep of the camp, by any | animated scene this morning. The compa- means. nies mustered in yesterday and last night Thirty on Sick List. were busy fixing up for the departur Thirty privates were reported “sick” at} Camp Harries. Overcoats -and bla None of them had The men are Many of the are without shoes, but it is under- at a supply will be sent from Phila- hia today. regular order of the day has been observed. Reveille was sounded at 5:45 o'clock and mess call at 6:15. For some unaccountable reason the troops sent to camp are unloaded at Dunn Loring. Why this is cannot be understood. The road from Dunn Loring is fully one mile further than the one from West Falls Church, and in addition to this, the road from Dunn Loring is very muddy, while the one from West Falls Church is especially good. Maj. Bell, inspector general rifle practice, D. C. N. G., will visit the camp tomorrow to distribute the sharpshooters’ crosses and the ksmen badges to the members of the National Guard who are members of the volunteer regiment, for 1896-1897. Muster Roll, The muster roll cf Capt. Domer's com- pany was as follows: Capttain, Charles 8. D. Domer; first licutenant, Wm. C. Crist second lieutenant, Samuel C. Redman; first sergeant, R. C. Rice; quartermaster sergeant, Walter E. Stott; second sergeant, sick call this morning. other than minor ailments. suffering mostly from colds. private Visitors. Arthur Claxton, jr.; third. sergeant, Ivaii Tidistrom; fourth sergeant, H. R. Sisson; corporals, George 8. R. Haycock, A. B. Warrerer, John L. Betz, Louis A. Boulay, Guy W. Finney and Samuel C. Jones. Privates, Frank B. Ketcham, Willard D. Jones, Clarence H. Buchanan, F. 5. Web- ster, Charles Waldman, N, B. Davis, J. W. Craig, F. P. Evans, J. J. Luskey, ‘Norris K. Thorn, John A. Kelling, L. C. Hyer, F. J. Lane, R. Kirkland, Wm. G. O'Connell, Henry F. Putsche, Wm. F. O’Brien, Daniel Conway, F. F. Greenwalt, Michael Bryant, E. B. Dorsey, F. R. Kern, Aug. G. Barg- hausea, E. E. Wear, C. L. Davidson, Ed- ward W. Nash, Harry Seibert, J. Lee’ Rea, E. O. Loucks, Ulysses S. Staples, Harry A. Taylor, Edwin B. Burk, E. C. Heiphenstein, J. Louis Smith, C. Meyers Smith, Samuel W. Ford, R. K. Tongue, N. W. Detzler, Addi- son Housel, Wm. A. Walsh, Ernest Dick- son, Wm. E. Palmer, H..O. Pusey, Jere- miah A, Costello, Joseph R. Draney, K. A. O'Connor, William A. Hickey, Harold Sugg. Isador B. Belmont, George S. Fox, Chas. T. Henry, James’ E. Nowland, ‘Dennis Walker, Hubert Frankell, 8. A. Johnson, were being rolled into the sm: bundles, with a va- riety 0 8, including not a few pre- cious pictures and litle packets of letters that, together, might have told tender sto- i bright eyes and red lips. as believed during the morning that all the remaining companies of the Ist Regiment would move over to the Virginia camp before nightfall today, but later on it was decided that only two compantes would leave today, those of Capt. Glendie B, Young, “‘K,"and ¢ Richard D. Simms, lest passible ‘ow, owing to the delay necessary in properly equipping the recruits. There were many disappointed visitors to the armory. They were applicants for en- listment, who had waited until the last minute before making up their minds what to do, and were consequently too late. There was an unusual number of lady visi- tors, also, and they formed little groups around the drill hall and watchea with in- terest the preparations their sons, brothers, husbands and sweethearts were making for their departure. Only one company remained to be muster- ed in, that,of Captain Domer, and the delay in its appearance would have made the mustering officers inpatient, if soldiers ever allowed themselves to get in that condition. Excellent Quartermaster Service. The quartermasier's department of the 1st Regiment has shown an eminent ca- pacity for work, and nothing in its charge has been delayed a moment. Lieut. Field and Sergt. Mortimer have had control of the transportation of all the camp supplies and equipments t6 Camp Harries, and have won the warm commendation of their su- periors for the soldierly manner in which all details have been attended to. Barly this morning the last train pf six wagons Was sent over to the Virgnia rendezvous. ‘They were loaded down with the baggage of men and officers and recegsities of camp life, and when the companies yet remaining in the city reach the rendezvous they wil! find everything on hand in readiness for them. Capt. Jacobs Gets Leave of Absence. Capt. Jacobs of Company M was recelv- ing the congratulations of/this numerous friends this morning. Last might he took unto himself a wife. Previoys to the cere- mony the doughty captain approached Lieut. Col. Heyl and requestdd a brief leave of absence. He had just begn mustered in with his company. Lieut. Col. Heyl asked Capt. Jacobs if it was important that he should be granted Teave. ‘“Well,” respond- ed Capt. Jacobs, “I’ve got an engagement to be married tonight.” * Heyl at once gave him the leave arid his blessings; whereupon Capt. Jacobs proceed- ed to No. 715 10th street and was married in the presence of a few friends to Miss H. Josephine Luckey, a charming and popular young ady. The captain was back at the armory early this morning, and, with his company, will go to Camp Harries tomor- we Roster of the Companies. ‘The roster of Company H is as follow: Captain, Henry B. Looker; first Meuten- ant, Charles L. Lanham; second Heutenant, Alfred A. Smith; first sergeant, Bert 8. Nelligan; quartermaster sergeant, Reginald B. Looker; sergeant, Hilary F. Wine; ser- Seant, Orton W. Hyde; sergeant, Walter P. Keene; sergeant, Albert H. Stevens; cor- porals, Wm. D. Campbell, Wm. J. Month, John A. Bresnahan, Charles C. Butterfield, Frank B. Gordon, Samuel G. Skinner; mu- sicians, Charles E. Burner and Earl 2. Stetson; artificer, George A. Short; wagon- er, Alfred F. Hooper, Privates—Oscar 8. Armes, James O. Beall, Frank B. Bressler, Charles F. Bryant, John G, Carr, John Collins, Edward A. ‘Cook, Wm. Cornwell, Wm. H. Carreil, David B. Curry, Horace Daniels, Martin vern, Geo. Donohue, Chas. F. DuBois, William Frizzell, Samuel Furner, Taylor Gayle, Jos. Ghant, Wm. T. Girton, Wade Harr! on, Gardner Hart, Louis Hohbein, Jno. F. Hooner, ward J. Hyland, James J. Knibbs, Chas. H. Louden, Jos. M. Loveday, Wm. E. McCormick, Oliver D. Merson, Per- cy N. Moulden, Wm. Murray, Wm. L. Oliver, Hugh N. Pendleton, Harry L. Rog- ers, Geo. M. R Ricardo Russell, G: Ryder, Geo. M. Ryan, Chas. Shipley rome Shipman, Arthur Simmons, James J. Slattery, Harry L. Smethurst, Wm. E. Stearns, Benj. F. Stewart, Frederick Stueh- mann, Thomas A. Taylor, Chas. F. Trav: Chas. T. Vermillion, John E ter A. Wannell, Le ¥ cox, Ennis M. Wil H. Wright erick A. Comy nry Walz, Wm. egor and Fred- Battaiion—Captain, Rich- s first leutenant, cond Heutenant, Roy first sergeant, William C. Whipp: sergeant, Joseph B. Plait; Leonard Y. Resser, John R. Presn Henry Jost and Dallas N. Davis; corporals, Clifford A. Lucas, John Kam- merer, Peter Peterson, Albert Rosenbaum, John J. Haskell and Harry Bradley; musi- cians, William H. Peters and Arthur F. Ritchie; artificer, George W. Naren; wag- onar, William A. Taite; privates, Edgar J. Adams, William T. Bailey, Charles E. Bald- win, Aloysius Barnes, James E. Billingsley, Floyd F. Brown, James L. Brown, Edgar F. Burke, Thomas Collins, Ulysses G. Connol- ly, Lodie A. Cutshaw, Luther F. Davis, Ja- cob B. Davis, Jam2s G. Davis, Joseph R. Drinkard, Alexander M. Forrester, George Gaskell, James E. Gaitley, John A. Gayer, William J. Gilmour, George R. Glasgow, Walter Green, Frank R. Griffith, William J. Hannigan, Herbert L. Hayes, Albert J. Hawkins, Elliott A. Hoop2s, Patrick Hur- ley, Rich Hurley, Jackson R. Leith, John E. Lynch, Claude W. Lunsford, Elvin M. Lus- key, Bernard McCauley, Lewis Malloet, Harry W. Mitchell, Daniel P. Meyers, Jonn A. O'Toole, John O'Donoghue, John Prendi- ville, Thomas J. Prendiville, William P. Partsllo, Rich J. Quinn, Warren V. Reed, George W. Robey, Samuel H. Schlomberg, Thomas R. Shepperd, jr., Charles E. Sik- ken, William Steele, Thos. Swallow, Thos Taggart, Joseph Taggart, Henry T. Teel, Clarence P. Thompson, William A. Treen, Norman A. Kraft, Robert L. Zell and Wm. D. V. Zell. Good Showing by Domer’s Company. Captain Domer’s company. arrived at the drill hall at 12:45 p.m. The men marched into the hall fully equipped. Each man had on his knapsack, haversack, canteen, water can and rubber coat, overcoat and blanket, neatly rolled, and the guns and bayonets, buckles and buttons showed signs of close attention. The entire company was present except the mascot. The latter is a razor- back hog aad will join the company at the Virginia camp. As son a» the company filed into the hall it was evident that every man in it had re- ceived military training. There was no halting or shuffling to catch step. The line entered, turned left, marched to the center of the hall and broke ranks. So excellent was the showing made by the men that Gen. Harries and Maj. Slocum decided that the company should go over to camp at once. The armory was almost deserted when the company was lined up for muster, the other soldiers having either gone to din- ner or proceeded to the train that was to take them over to camp. The fact that the delay in bringing the company in for muster until such a late hour had thrown plans back for almost twenty-four hours was almost overlooked when the company drew up. It was developed, however, that the men did not have their underclothes with them, and when this was learned it was decided that the company would not be sent over to camp unt!l tomorrow, when all the soldiers remaining here will travel together. Notes of the Volunteers. Surgeon Pyles went out to camp this morning and Surgeon Weaver will join the regiment tomorrow. . Major Slocum went out to camp this af- ternoon with the two companies. Capt. Young’s and Capt. Simms’ com- panies left for Camp Harries at 2:45 p.m. from 9th street and Maryland avenue. The remairing companies will go into camp probably at 2 o'clock tomorrow. sergeants, a = Sa — = Jed ee Eee CHIH HEHEHE EEE M SHEE EAE M eee URE REED EE LM EM eeeeeebieeeeaeepaeae Books. |$52.00 for $15.00. Pour massive ectumes, « Aned, —< a Three in One, Encyclopzedia, Dictionary and Biographical A small payment gives you pos- session of a complete set, then make a trifling payment monthly until $15 have been paid, and be- fore you know it you will be the possessor of the GREATEST REF- ERENCE WORK have in your home Dictionary. order at once. dress. PALAIS (A. Lisner), G and Eleventh Sts. ELELELEEEEEEEELLE ELLE EEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EE EEE FAIR AND BAZAAR. Opening of Entertainment by Church of Immaculate Conception, Church of the Immaculate Con- fair and bazsar was auspiciously st night In the assembly hall in hoolhouse adjoining the church. ‘The ls were decorated handsomely and the all was brilliantly illuminated and there was a large attendance. A paper, the uir Messenger,” is issued each | being published by the following Editor, Gecrge T. Haslam; associate ¢ The ception opened 1s the ors, Joseph J. Murphy and Mrs. D. Sul- ivan; business manager, John T. Howard; | publisher, James W. Williams. The fair will continue two weeks. Music will be furnished each night by the Hen- derson Drum Corps and Georgetown Or- chestra. There will be dancing every night, when there is floor space, from 10 to 11:34 o'clock. The fair is in charge of the following committees: Ge liam McGuire, oth, James Dunn, Chris. Ci William O'Donnell, sr.; mb. Armstreng, David Dunnigan, War- n Whyte, Wiliiam . Becker, William Shaeffer, John Keefe, Thomas Hean Alex. Clark, John F. Doyle, J Cornelius Clark, Terence O'Donnell, Martin Grant M. P. Sullivan 5 Shea, H. Ruppert, Franc uel ‘Johnson, James Forsyth, Gaegier. 3 Cemmittee on amusements.—James For- ;th, chairman; Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mrs. ry J. King, Miss Mamie Mullaly, Arthur . Benedict Roth, Bernard Locraft. pmmittee on printing.—Rev. A. Beavan, chairman; Jeseph Casey, John T. Howard, Ed. Goodwin. Floor and order committee.—Cornelius Clark, chairmen. The booths are in charge of the following ladies: Children of Mary (fancy)—President, Mrs. Gaegler; assistants, Mrs. W. B. Wil- liams and Mrs. McCarthy, the Misses A. Fitzpatrick, K. Bresna K. Dowling, Murphy, A. Wallirg, M. Mahorney, G er, Kearon, M. Williams. ;ctuary and choir (fancy)—Mrs. Imirie, assistants, Mrs. Margarete Sheckles, Mrs. Supply Wheeler. Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Cl B, Smith, Mrs. Mary King. M. dan, Mrs. McChesney, Mrs. Anthony Flynn, Cc. W. Downing, Mrs. Weidman, the Misses Sheckles, Estelle Williams, Mosher, Mamie Kiligan, Grant, Lewis, C. Duffy, O'Hare, McGill,’ Casey, Kelly, Grimes,’ Harvey, McCarthy. Alumnae _table.—Mrs. John T. Howard, president; Mrs. D. F. Sullivan, treasurer; Miss Mina Marr, secretary. * Soda water.—William McGuire. PaddJe stard.—_James M. Dunn, man; F. A. Armstrong, Martin Chris. Colymbus, ‘bon. Murphy, Parker. GRADUATING PHARMACISTS, chair- Grant, John B. Class of National College to Receive Degrees. The graduating exercises of the National College of Pharmacy wil! take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the Columbia The- ater. The salutatory will be delivered by Timothy T. Lane. President Samuel L. Hilton of the college will confer the de- grees of Phar. D. upon the following grad- uates: E A. Duckett, District of Colum- bia; B. R.’ Franklin, Virginia; Charles I. Griffith, District of Columbia; Kirk Holmes, New York; P. C. King, District of Colum- bia; Lucretia B. Lacy, Illinois; C. A. Mc- Avoy, District of Columbia; E, L. Mason, Virginia; Salvador D. Moore, District of Columbia; A. A. O'Donoghue, Maine; F. C. Purdum, Maryland; Frank R. Richardson, Ohio; Isaac Scott, District of Columbia; A. J. Sheridan, District of Columbia, and L. L. Tayloe, Virginia. Senator Frank J. Cannon of Utah will de- liver the address to the graduates and Charles I. Griffith of the District of Colum- *| bla _will deliver the valedictory, The following is a list of the committees having the commencement in charge: . Executive committee—Kdward A. Duck- ett, chairman; Kirk Holmes, Lucretia B. ek Frederick A. Maltby, Andrew J. Sher- n.. > Invitations and printing—Lloyd T. Tayloe, sheer type matter ¥ ona ine Pee 76-200 columme ‘tions . 259.090 worde dee Wie and will have secured a work which sells everywhere at $52.00 per set. Think what it means to REMESBER, We have but a few sets. Give your No notes to sign, simply give your mame and ad- = — B - Dictionary. OF THE AGE, the Encyclopeedic ROYAL EEEEEEEEE EEL EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EE EE EEE EEL EEE EE BEE EE LL LEE VE EEE EERE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEEEEE ET EEE ES AEE EEE TEEPE E EEE EEE EET ET IEEE ason, ; Charles I. Griffith, E. Andre : y J. King, Chari Flowers and Secore Rarron Lucretia B. hairman; ya T. Moor hue, Fy The Revenve Cutier Service. 2 House committee interstate and a commerce has favorably reported reorganizing the revenue cutter serv- Music—Selvador D Phonsus A. O' Done Al- ank C, Purdum, on ice. It empowers the convening of the boards to enforce discipline. makes the term of the enlisted force not to ex- declares absence of an enlisted and prohibi to resign t per missal becoming an ¢ r t also provides for the co-operati of the revenue cutter Service with the navy whenever the Presi- dent so dir: ause they Ses; nt” ads. in The Star pay b bring answers. Photogra The House committee affairs agreed today to favorably report bills pro- hibiting the photographing of any guns which would give the strength of a: t'fication of the United Stat the number of post geants of the army b , and suspendin, the provisions of the statutes that limi the army hospital stew to 100, and that require stewards, before appointment, to demenstrate fitness by service of not lesa ” than a year as acting hospital steward satcionites for- increasing artermaster ser- “She comes from the past and revisits my room ; She looks as she did then, all beauty and bloom. - So smiling and tender, so fresh and 80 fair, ‘And yonder she sits in my cane- bottomed chair.” Many a man sits silent and alone in @ home of mourning and conjures up before his eyes the face and form of the woman who was once a loving wife and a faithful helpmate. In thousands of such cases the wife might still be alive aud well and happy, had the man been not only a good husband, but a wise adviser, Women shrink from the ordeal of consulting a physician. They shudder at the thought of submitting to the awe examina- tious insi: upon most icians. In the majority of cases they cancel of this hesitancy about consulting their husbands. A wise man will understand at once that troubles of this description will soon break ‘down a woman's general health. He will understand that a specialist of emi- nence and world wide reputation should be frankly consulted at once. Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and ical q tute, at Buffalo, N. Y., is one