Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1898-10 PAGES, SUMMER RESORTS. — ATLANTIC SUMMER RESORTS. : SUMMER RESORTS. 5 ADORNS. KENT’S OWN STORY SPRINGS AND Ba’tHS. SEA GIRT, N. J. : TOMORROW. THF CLIFTON melike family house; beach: $7 to $ ly; book 261-4 SHAW BERKSHIRE INN. Ocean end_V ve., with few yards of h . s Ca 120. Eve uc view. Wri FRANK e. Atlantic Beach front. Marylan ° S Unobstrncted | vie artesian Write f let and terms. FRED WYMA THE LIPDLESVALE, SOUTH KENTUCKY and beach. Appoistments first-class. 1 to $12 per week, dy2s-i ©. S$. ETHER TESTER INN, d New York ‘avenue. parlor. Open ail th HACK WILL MEET DAILY THE 6:30 P. PARKER HOUSE — OPEN — 19TH SEASON— sea chai. train at Hancock for FAIRFAX INN. Berkeley be sa J. G. Sinclair, Auctionee jute WO Re Ga ee Ocean biock; thoroughly modern. Special Jupe ° ‘. 0} ff; = rates. Cottages for rent. 626 LA. AVE. § i —— je9-th.s,t.2m-4 2 Mrs. THOS. DEVLIN. We invite the attention of dealers and private Tells of the. Heroic Advance Upon MD.—OPEN JULY buyers toa large stock of grocerics to be sold et - ze, airy rooms; porches; shady grounds; hot CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. our sales rooms FRIDAY, AUGUST PIPTH, 1508, Santiago. # cola batas: artesian water; good table: terms | “Ton pogELONEW MANAGEMENT: DE | TEN O'CLOCK A.M. ‘The stock comprises the com. nd $8.00 per week Address Mr Clarendon, Wash., D. C.. or Mrs. rectly on the beach; accommodates 400; orehes- | {@hts of two large ocr: Stores and a lot of COLLE household funiture. The groceries consist of Can- = NEFF, Woodia Jel7-2m_ | trai gunning: Gahing. Send tor booklet Zer™ | ned Goods, Bottled Goods, Soaps, ‘Teas, Cottees, SN HEIGHTS “HOTEC at take | {t3,$!2 ber week: Flour, Sugar, Molasses, 8 yrs. Butener's Seales. 3 | OPPICTAL, REPORT OF THE BATTLE Park, Md.; bet. Deer Park and Oakland, on erest | 2 — prs. Counter Scales, Platform Scales, ‘8 Cotfee m.i.; excellent home table; ve- OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Mills, 5 Show vases, all) kinds shelf ‘goods, 2 Oil Gs ealibfal; beautiful drives; write Cars, Meat Blocks, Counters, Shelving, ete. — 3 ce HOTEL SPRAY VIEW. THOS. J. CWEN, AUCT., 915 ¥ ST, Directly on ccean, facing 3 avenues; remodeled to Colonial styles; wide yerandas: batbing; cen- | pp PHUR SPRE STEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE U —Open June 1. Hotel new and JORDAN WHITE SUL doab Valley, 3, SHENA. High Praise for Officers and Men i MPR: = es aor ae virginia wae | fal to all attractions. JOS. WHITE. ED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF 4TH Write for pamphlet and information. 2 N. Jordan Springs, Va. PIANOS AND ORGANS. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust. and duly - — rectrded, respectively, in Liber No. 1837. folios ; VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS HS talagtstaea ie of the Ia feo of — LG. AND 0 foe UPRIGHT PIANO, | tits curs tite e wit SES Sui’ | THEIR ELOQUENT WOUNDS yt ae <—— HOLMUURST, (formerly Hotel Hoffman.) Pennsy'vania avenue near heach. Entirely rebuilt and newly farnished throughout. Under new management. Appointments thoroughly modern and Slevator to ground fivor. Write for llustrated bookiet. HENIY DARNELL. Jy z DAN F G2ANDATLANTIC HOTEL Virgmia i beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Second se Within a few yards of new having 2 to 6 single > pars corms and peciak September rates. CHAKLES E. COPE. iful reems, < otel Under me liberal pronrie- { 48 last year. Orchestra coneerts daily. noderate. Electric iuns evator. Bree yo and from Beach. JOHN W Propr'! THE MARYLAND, ch, Athintic ke = ear the 3 F.'S. € SEAUTIEULLY PURNISHED COT- ‘One-bait uvenien-es. Excelleut tabl ch. $3 to $10. GS WRIGHT, i4e $. Kentucky ave. mperial & Cottages, je nd a ach. Full comfort at \arge rooms; health- ble end service Especially low G. W. KENDRICI ie DINE, PACIFIC NEAR MICHIGAN rh convenie per day. 3 pod table: terms, Special weekly rates. HAKRY D. EASTMAN. ng for buok 29-754 mare) IS 7 r HOTEL ELBERON. essee ave. ales, $8 to $12 per week. Selb 730 ROBERT B. LUDY. M.D. HOTEL EDISO: an ave., wear beach. Elevator and every excellen: table; write for special ooklet. 5. C. COPELAND. Michi Modern equip- rates. Open all COLLINS & O'BRIEN. PACIFIC AVE., ONE BLOCK t and near beach; open all the weekly. Mrs. C. T. LUZRY of jyl2m,4 BRADY HOUSE, nsas are. uear the Uvean. | Cheerful family Terms mod. Send for Booklet. Jeli-s.tudthtojylthend2m JAMBS BRA HOTEL RUDOLF. On beack frewt. Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity * c. BR. MYEKS. ARLE AND COTTAGES. Beautifully sttuated, with full ocean view—Vir- Sinia ave. bear beach. Best hotel, at moderate Fates; capacity, 300. Special inducements for long stay and to families; every convenience; table al service unsurpassed; wilte for booklet show- _ing hotel, ete., ete. 3 1ay21-65t HOTEL BERKELEY, Om the ovean front at Kentucky ave. ebuilt and. enlarged to a al om With ocean view. EI 2 payiligas directly n floor. Rooms bath. Strictly first class at mode for booklet. Orebestral concerts. Jets-3m-10 JAMES & GEORGE BEW. DIRECTLY ON TH Ht, The fest Iecation. F including avery modern t and cold feet service. American IARD REW. j-20-52t-5 New Hotel Wellington, sve. Ocean end. Capacity 250. | Origt- tom rebuilt. Refurnished, ¢1 ed. es for June. GEO. Li. ConYELL. AND RESTAU- lina ave. Formerly Home comforts. HWEISFORT, Prop. Es iEW HOTEL LURAY wed to the boardwalks. sea and fresh private baths. nm luxury. JOSIAH WHITE & SON. HOTEL MT. VERNON. ; Pacific ave. near the beach. $0 to $14 weekly. Send for book- W. SHAW of jell-78t HOTEL STICKNEY Kentucky ave. Right at beach. Elevator. $2 to $2.50 day; $9 to $4 week i. V. STICKNEY. Fore Large roo: mb1-tf THE OSBORNE, Pacific and Arkansas ave. Rat trains.” Mrs. RB. 1 . $1.50 to $2.50 Baus mests - $1.50 to $2.00 daily; $8 to $14 te for Bouklet. J.'E. REED. ; elevator; sun parlor; every ce; table bountifully supplied «Special inducements in rates until ©. SKILTON. THE REVERE, __ “, oppesite City Park. Park pl CAPE MAY, N. VILLA, CaP! MAY, N. J. rged and refur- ents {CHARDS THE Piazz . R, MADDOCK. IAL, OCEAN END OF OCE. view. Excellently appointed. $2.50 ly. Stockton Hotel, CAPE MAY, N. J 5 FACING THE OCEAN. for grandeur of proportions and wuts. One-third of a mile Suites with private bath. Six! auction, in front of the premises, on FRIL : Summer and fall ¢ ate unequaled. Cool nights LITTLE USED, $128 CASH. AUGUST FIfTH, 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR -_t le during the heated term. Grand hotel, cottazes, 9 C2 stuate s O'CLOCK P.M pie, follewing, described real ‘3, casino, golf links and club bouse; fine Hvery am lusic Store, | tute, situate ‘n the city ‘ashingten, District of |. Rap ae gniacent mountain surroundings. Sanitary. con- WORCH ee | tee ant eee ae oe ae eae ot (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) fons subject to periodical examinetion by ex- mh22-Gm,3 "| square $05, of Jay's subdivision of original sots in | SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 22—Major perts, Excellent teamed. STERRY, Manager, soit squpre, and recerted fa Tiber J. H. K.. 1010 |: General Shafter having. authorized the pub- FE ee Pa a Tees made koomniat ee — % lication of the official report of the briga- Seay re pr ay amen ieg = SOON Ge THOLUAN. Baohoes aia eas dier general, J. Ford Kent, of the battle eae learin Down $y2-dis of July 1, 2 and 3, a certified copy of the g FUTURE DAYS. repert is now furnished to the Associated Saratoga. The Grand Union. Press by Major A. C. Sharpe, assistant ad- Our Building ©. G, SLOAN & 00., AUCTS, 1407 G ST. N.W. | jutant general’ Ist Division, Sth Army COMPLETE OFFICE OUTETT, INcLUDING | Ccrps. The report is as follows: “L AND FLAT-TOP DESKS,’ CHAIKS, PA “He: e1 iv: And forcing out Pianos. Necessity stares us | Ae Ae ee eee eC AND ROMS Pal Headquarters 1st Division, re face now. Pianos must go at any | TOR SUITES, UPHOLSTERED CHATRS ifth Army Corps, In the i For ests ial eee coe ee ‘ace no gi y KOCREES, FANCY TALES, atueoits, "eatst SE vatcosaet WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors, ce. INGS. CHAMUBR SUITES, IN 02 x fe = = PS ; Saratoga Springs, New York. Handsome $400 Upright Plano, AND’ CHERRY; BEDSTEADS, HAI Near Santicgo de Cuba, July 7, 1898. carga Pceetctiea at fennel enie Ly ee ba) brs. it~ | The Assistant Adjutant General, 5th Army HOTEL IROQUOIS, SHI Corps 3 POSTERS, FOLD: | “Sir: I have the honor te submit the fol- CTU TOILEee | lowing report of the operations of my com- : mand in the battle of July 1: “On the afternoon of June 39, pursuant to orders given me verbally by the corps Elegant $450 Upright Piano, splen- $190 the only fireproof hotel in Buffalo. Cid tea eae Je20-t, th,s-20tt een te a Tae A fine $500 Upright Piano, VER ACC ‘ exaditov 200 Talley Saat Tater peeteon bicneuns’ chives Hmprovements Ease $ ed grounds; spring beds;'no children taken; fish- ne: baing. srismng dad merece | Grimes’ Piano Exchange, fresh meats, fowls, <D TH, RUG: IC BOX, KITCH PIPHIN OUR AUCTION : a eon See commander at his he on eree 1 moved <. Procure eireular. eo 7 AT TEN LOCK EoLS as Bri; cs ues and . Ha Jel5-3m,36 913 PA, AVE. 4 [See my 2d and 3d Brigades (Parson S_ Cscleman's Fer: HORSES SHAKE ARRIAGES, &e. Wikoft). forward about two miles on it TERMS CASH. peint on the Santiago road om 3 — Sulphur Springs, ~ —— eet a ©, SLOAN & CO., AUCTS. headquarters, Here the troops bivouacked, . TIVE RESURE OP te 1 1O 7 5 OF PROVED. 1st Brigade (Hawkins) remaining in REPRI iNT E Ri , OTH. LE OF BLE IMPROVED si ri 5 ee pate pom diemvace ane Gi 0 JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., LOTS IN DOU! D. C. its camp of the two preceding days, slight- railway, 01 from Washington. 987 PENNA. AVE. N.W. By virtue of a power of sale contained ina deed | jy in rear of corps headquarters. cee Cries dase giaso te sa | PIANOS, MUSIC and of trust dated June 10, 1807, and recorded June ee hehe Scie kA © to $75 per month of 28 days; $e ANOS, ot al = Bae 2228, folio 75, one of the . p ver weeks’ Chiiteen uniter “‘velve! fears of age MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Se eet aembla: default | “On the following morning (July 1) at 7 and servants, $32.50 per month. payment of the indebted- | | neeedoe ae ? Bargains 1a slightly used Upright Piatos. 4 ee yclock I rode forward to the hill, where L. W. 8 Manager. e Laie § s cee and the request of the | o’clos o1 2 Excursion tickets sna pamphlets at C. neo ae tuned, repaired, moved and packed. ein named, the subscribers, trus-] Captain Grimes’ battery was in position. eases eee ee ares = Sin said trust named, will sel at public aue- » the premises, on FRIDAY, AUGUST | I here met Lieutenant Colonel McClernand, Bedford Springs Hotel, 7 QWELFTH, 1808, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, all | assistant adjutant general, 5th Army NEAR BEDFORD, Pa. ll 5 thet certsin piece or parcel of nd described in : : Corps, who pointed out to me a green © CARLS : said deed of trust and known as lots numbered | Ce I : = oes Gpent atin October toc tucramservactrartioae five (5), six (6) and one hundred and sixty-two | hill in the distance, which was to be my Golt In eee fine driving. Waters (162), of a subdivisio: atled ees per plat | onjective on my left, and either he or he World. Brie : ecorded In Liber 1845, Eevee fo Suga 38, $is06 tw e200 per were: Atter | Will buy a First-Class | iyo‘sae'or devds of sald District, and more | Lieutenant Miley of Major General Shaf ©: 25 jose of wn, $15.00 per week, fully described by metes and bounds, courses and | ter’s staff gave me directions to keep my par ons pas wbakc Tocy tprosesaoas Tocemslngn ine fl ht Pi no distances In said seed of trust. ‘These lots cover | tent on the main road leading to the city Room. These ‘latter rates apply to those, coming prigt ano. hone 35 fect x 190 feet each, and are disproved | THERE on the main road lending eiven the pelor te August 25, provided they remain to Uc 1 ay unusual offer 1t will pay you to eee before On eens thet necessary ourbulldings, twee at | Necessary orders to Hawkins’ brig ae: to BEDFORD SI RINGS CO., Limited, | Fou decide. fem being corner tos and fsonting the ‘bladens- | move early, to be followed tn turn by Bedford, P . . bi d Anacostia Wikoff and Parson. Shortly at s ( fHE Mountains. | Stieff Piano Warerooms, | "tims o's. cash, of which one | Hattery opened fire I rode down to. the = ale, one-third in six and one-third in twelve | * = . ps AIRY ROOMS AND | jyoo.24.tt PF, Manager. } Mnonth fren day of sale, of all cash, at the option | at the head of his brigade at a point about Porches; plenty of chi d other fresh meats, . ae of the buyer. Conveyancing at the cost of the | 200 yards from the El Paso sugar house. vegetables and good well water. Address Misses F. L. Babendreier, buyer. Halance of cash Instaliment must be paid | Here I gave him his orders. ES ens Bee rs Va. aut" | py ner and repairer of Pianos and Organs, 518 4th | within ten days from day of sale, or property | “The enemy's artillery was now reply- BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF MARYLAND, | st. n.c. Late 15 years with J. F. Ellis & Co. will be resold at the cost and risk of the defanit- | ing to Grimes’ battery. I rode forward 5 miles n.e. of Harper's Fe Special rates for | j¢27-2m* “ ing purchaser. A small first trust to the same | With Hawkins about 150 yards, closely fol- iltes. y HOTELER, = = beneficiary on said lots 6 and 162 will be arranged : wins sft ian Ai pers : Bc 5 y day | lowed by: the 6th Infantry, which was and-6r* Brownsyille, “Md. with the buyer er sold subject thereto on the day ees SS Se ee K b Pi Ss of sale, inepthey ists Brigade: mac this pole ae MARION DUCKETT, ceived Instructions to allow le Cav: yo ng season "9S with additional new 5-story bulld- 4 5 Neasieea: ie of way, pears sul : ie 3s reems; capacity dining room, 250; hot and IN ALL STYLES AND Woops. Pes auztolsin reason they moved up wee ee sae cold baths; 7-000 oq. feet verandas, whose breezy Second-hand Piares of oll grades, styles TaRGaEEE SLUG ONERE TS fee a vance ints and grand scenery unequaied anywhere; 7 rs ic W. RATCLIFFE, JCTIONEER. ‘orty minutes. Lieute! d Former reputation of tabie speaks tor iiseld; terms eoeiagrgr dg waz WEE oe Pee Oat (Successor to Rateliffe, ‘Sutton & Co.) eral Shafter’s staff was at this point and myi7. es ped acs fed hes . ; understood how the division was delayed, my STON HOU tf — * . TRUSTE) RICK DWELLING ce a2 1 sev 1 times that he under . ROY. 3 5 i 3036 SAND 3040 CAML | ANd repeated severa’ s tha . r- Nu te spoon: “ Teas Pianos for Rent BRIDE! STRERD WAMITIN ON, D. stood I was making all the progress po: Male’: Desai Seraanaes Cot isd healeR TL SeAde Ww K be & c Bertie of ties ous of trust recorded ree | sible, eon fress CAPT. C. GRIMES, ager, Frout Roy spectively in Liber No. ‘alios and 484, served the E . Ser" SEE Suits. Maswecr Fred paral | VV AI. INA On | See Ed etn oe ts Meta of een “Gen. Hawkins went forward and word we will sell at public auction, in front of th Haass Pe 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. prem! mn MONDAY, THE PIFTEENTH DAY | came back in a few minutes for elrenlar an ; SUMMIT HOUSE AT HARPER'S F that it would Vs., opens June 15. 2 Ff by MENCING AT FIVE a serve e "Ss i- terms." Addr-ss Miss JENNIE CHAMBERS, | J¥9-21tt Oe UN Ere GEE ASUS Vround ‘ig | Be Possible to observe the enemy 8 post == aeons that par e city. of gton formerly | tion from the front. I immediately rode EDUCATIONAL. ee low sin the Distelee of Columbiee x ‘i in the Di nba. | forward with my staff. The fire of the know1 as lots numbered y-two (52), fiftr- cages a 2 7 very. i - WASHINGTON three (3) and fifty-four (54),” in’ Ashford and | enemy's sharpshooters was very distinct IN HINGTON, Ridout, trustees’, subdivision ‘of part of square |iy felt at tLis time. I crossed the main et = ummbered ne hivndred and twelve (112), now = an river, joined Gen. ELOCUTION AT | Minis anmvered twelve tondied sad (ezkis-twy | fF of the San Juan river, joined Gen (1282), formerly called “Cooke Par per plat | Hawkins and with him observed the en- a and Back- | reevrded in Liber A. fallo’ 241, of the | emy’s position from a point some distance 1127 loth, or's office for xald Dist in ‘advance of the ford. Gen. Hawkins Poser ade ha Ned rssh Gpener eRe deemed it* possible to turn the enemy's SUE i Eh LG a nea right at Fort San Juan, but later, under and them tot 54, improved. by hoass No. 9040. |, | To neavy fire this was found imprac ticable for the’ 1st Brigade, but was ac- y of sale, payabl complished by the 3d Brigade coming up [ic cy Sarg as eae = = Rae nuelly, and secured by deed of ‘trust on the prop- | later on Gen. Hawkins’ left. es Bence eet Comte ve Paris ™U2E St N-W. French | cry sold, or all cams, at the option of the por: “Having completed the observation with WARK PRIN Totes oe «| che Conveyancing, stamps and recording at | my staff, 1 proceeded to join the head of u au 3 French conversation on a verb basis; no grammar; | CMSCT, | Com A apocit Ok SOD coated D ( Hotel and | tatletical proof. Classes or private lessons. Prot: | uch lotat time of sale) It terns of salg nee nee | MY division, just coming under heavy fire. sottages conducted as a first-class funnily re, P. COLETTE-OLLENDORFF. _3y13-Am* | complied with in fe days froin day ot sale the apie cbines Be ee sor Most Juxurlous swimming pools 0! trustees reserve the right to resell at risk e ve alongside valry (whic thermal water Inthe world. z WashingtonHeights School cost of Jefaulting purchasers was halted). We were already suffering (captor rene its, eee es 1850 Wyoming ave., cor. 19th st. nw, SE he ee gud Day. Sciool “tor Gris. Princtpat, LLIAM A. Sweet Springs, Sweet Chalybeate Springs, ay 1 9 d&ds ‘Trustees. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, & alpaur Springs, Sait Sulphur’ Springs, Rock: eee pen SA et Virginia Mountain Resorts Reached by the es ; i sort PLANO, VIOLIN Chesapeake & Ohio Railway | Singing, MAN°. ious, FL S82 = Mandolin, Banjo. Beginners, Adv: 4 ‘ HEALING SPRINGS. | was Puius “tia awrence Se Delightfully situated, 24 mik from Hot —— es Springs. Most valuable waters of their kind ‘SP. i AND FRENCH. known. Hotel moderage In charg well con- Summ. rue. © ducted, quiet and homelike; a desirable re- BERLITZ SCHOOL, families. - 25-12 723 14th st. nw. A. M. STIMSON, Manager, Healing ~ qual in: ith interest from di Five miles from Hot 8 ring: bridge Alum Springs, Natural Bridge, Gladys Inn, SONVE! NS FOR BE. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER, 3 Citton Forge, the Alleghany, Geshen, “Nimrod Smee ee ee ae Ase pty dated (Successor to Ruteliffe, Sutton & Co.) Today. Holt cnd many other weil known resorts; also a aS Thenas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Trus- 200 homes for summer boarders. Excursion tick- 1307 Bint ney mega” | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE iba eal OG ene osigaehaet a es oneeationas ets and descriptive pamphlets at C. and O. ticket = eee PROPERTY, BEING A BRICK DWELLIN : ergs 3 se Sivagenttacdd offices. 513 aud 1421 Pa. ave. * Experts. Recommended by NO. 1137, AND FRAME DWELLING, NO. August 4, at 4:30 p.m. Joseph R. Edson and jyL-3itt HH. W. FULLER, PA. Short: House aud Senate Reporters. Sea ance uA ue oar r. | Charles B. Bailey S — oe a = hods. x virtue of a certain rust, duly. re- MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL, MOUNTAIN LAKE Seer aoe — if Libs fo 303 et. ‘horough. corded in Liber 2096, folio 363 et xeq., of the Iznd trustees. Jame? W. Ratcliffe, Auct. 920 Pa. ave. n.w.-- Park, Md.—Goot table and beds; modera. it- ‘Typewriting “‘by touch,” | records of the District of Columbia, and at ihe | Trustees’ sale of No. 2119 N st. n.w. on Thursds provements; & Werage; Chaztauqua’ headquarters. no looking at keyboard, request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, p.m. Walter Heiston and Stevenson Seeure rcoms now. Open in September. Mrs. J. an C THE DRILLERY, auction. in front of the premises. ef | 1. Walsh, trustees. K. McKEE, Manager. 27. . 504 11th 2 EIGHTH, Pees ee (6) * T Sos “POWHATAN,” © 28-8: the following described land an ‘om: Wwe POWHATAN,” CHARLESTOWN, W. VA., WILL | —™28-Stt premises. situate in the city of Washington, 1n the | Thomas J. Owen, Avct., 913 F st. n.w.—Trs- be opened in June; perfectly eguuned house, Ch Ch District of Columbia, known as all original lot Figen ane! Seg eeieries - healthy and beautiful ‘co is. BOLLING, evy jase eight (S), in square seventy-two (72), together with | tees’ Sale of unimproved property, on south side of 1225 Linden apla-te FRENCH AND” ENGLISH SCHOOL all’ the Improvements thereon. ‘ 4th st. bet. L and M sts, n.e., on Friday, August 5, ee on One. <b, ce in one | at 4:3 0 johnson and Francis John- AESCULAPIAN, A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HO ae ee me of ae ee Der cemtum | &t 4:30 p.m. John O. Johnson and Francis John tel. Wiehle, Fairfax co., Va.—25 miles from Branch the teopince ot tae house: ber annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by ey retons: 5 Washington, 8 miles from Camp Alger; special Mile, L. M. BOULIGNY, Principal. | deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at the | J. G. Sinclair, Auct., 626 La. ave. n. ale of inducements for families of offi pure water Miss GO. PETTIGREW, Asst. Pria, option of the purchaser. Terms to be complied | stock of greceries, on Friday, August 5, at 10 a.m. high location, extensive parks; superior tab! my10-156t - ‘Chevy Chase P. 0., Md. with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise = bathing. bowling, tenuis, Je3-3m iy : Sea the trustees peers the right topreeell a the a THE LOCKWOOD AND COTTAGES, OPEN MA OUT OF WASHINGTON. and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after suc! ecellent table. ‘Terms, $6 to $8 weekly. A. F. | FAIRFAX HALL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR | Ccpos't at $100 will be required atthe time of THIS AFTERNOON. DANIEL, Proprietor, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. myt-Sm-4 MeDOW ELL HOUSE—TH oung Indies, Winchester, Va.—College, Seminazy | $f purchaser. and Academie courses. 30th year opens Sept. 14. WILLIAM CORCORA: POPULAR SUMMER | Best rdvantages, literary, musical, &e. Terms HILL, Trastce, THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. 1503 Pa. aye. ef : MG : 5 See TRUSTEES’ SALE TWO-STORY BRICK June 1; pleasant, alty rooms and | low. Address Miss M. E. BILLINGS, Principal. BERNARD 1, JOHNSTON, Rotske DWELLING, SITUATH 319 FIRST SThI z 27. BELLING, SITUATE s REET and-th&m,4t Sy27-d&ds _ 608 14th st. nw. Se ane FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, ©. G. SLOAN & CO. AUCTS., 1407 G ST. By ‘virtue of a deed of trust given to us and Warrenton, Va. iz ener recorded in Liber 1533, at folio 254 et 8eq., obe of ‘Thirty-cighth session begins Sept. 22, 1898. Sit- | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- | the lund records of the District of Columbia, and uated on Southern R.R., 55 miles from Washing- TAT! LOCATED IN “CHICHESTER,” D. C. at the request of the party secured, we will sell, Ce or aes aaron fagA Nias of a certate, devd of trust, dated the | at, public auction, a Crug “of the premises. og ane weed Gu cae nes 4 EO. G. Bi » AM., Principal Ath day of August, 1897, and duly recorded in | THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, Sle ees Oe ae cee nee dy14-tu,th,s-3or,6 Liber 2249, at folio 244 et seq., one of the land | 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, tin Dry atmosphere. No mosquitoes, records of the District of Cclumbla, and at the 1e- | following described real estate, situate in the’ city NOW OPEN. Maryland, St. Mary's Co., Charlotte Hall. Quest of the parties secured thereby, we will sell, | of Washington, in the District of Columbia, sud For terms ané circulars address CHARLOTTE’ HALL SCHOOL. at public auction, “In trent, of the premises, on | ktewn and distinguished as past of original ‘lot : : Founded 1774. A thoroughly established mil- | FRIDAY, AUGUST TWELFTH, 1898, AT HALE. | numbered twelve (2), In square numbered. seyeu W. M. REAMER, Manager, itary academ: imity to Baltimore aud | PAST FOUR P.M., the following described Jand | hundred and twenty-four ); beginning for the Buena Vista Spring P. O.. Washingt 325 ‘wer althy Joca- | and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, | same at a point om Ist street’ east, thirteen fect my20-3m,14 tion; safe home for boys. Board, wash and tul- | and designated as lots thirty-four (34) and thirty: | elght and three-fourth inches 3” 8%") south = = ee wit tion, $160 per scholastte year. six (36) in Williamson's subdivision of part of a | of the north line of said lot, and ranning thence KEE MAR SUMME RESORT WILL REOP “ulim* GEO. M. THOMAS, + Principal. | tract of land known as *Chichester,"’ as said sub- | est at right umgles with said street one hundr JUNE 15. Has well-sbaded lawn; fine mountain Nala lg meats ty subdivision hook | und fifteen feet (115’) to the rear Jine of said lot: Water: hot and cold baths; porticues; fine scen- URLVEREIEY On VIRGINIA. Gorcnos Shaka on, Seu ee er | ghee mnae chen’ ene bee ome ae 6: Sgt 1 ines rooms. “ddtebe Mise LEOSAID, | opr BCE TA RE IOINE: ei as 5 thence West one hundred and fifteen fect G15") t6 Huger.town, 3 yy: oy = 2 re a3 4 ENGINEERING. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one (1) and | Ist street; and thence north with said street thir- New buildings, increased facilities. For ecata- | two (2) years, with interes: at 6 per cent per an- | teen feet six in ches (13° 6”) to the place of begin- 2 : logues address hum, ‘payable’ seml-annusdly, and secured by deed | ing. together with the improvements thereon, let N P. B. BARRINGER, Chairman, of trust ou the property sold, or all cash, at option Terms: One-third = 5 paoce in one and two The Allaire _ Now Open. jy18-1m. Charlottesville, ¥ of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be tequired at | Years from date of sale, with interest at 6%, pay- 2 Directly on Beach. = time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in 15 | abic semi-annually. One hundred dollars required SPRINGLAK B. M. RICHARDSON. | ACADEMY, ROCKVILIE MD., FOR BOYS, HAS | drys from day of sele, ctherwise the trustees re- | at tle of sale. eae SS ex-pupils at Uniy. of Va., Cornell, Lehigh,Prin-e- | serve the rigat to resell at risk and cost of de- 21,26,30,au4-41 Al - es LEY, E ton and Mavs. Inst. of Technology at Boston. | faulting purchaser, after due notice published in | _3¥21.3 jel peters: onting Ocean and Lake. Address W. P. MASON,.U.S.N.A., Prin.ty18-: seme Washington AH conveyancing JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Every conven: tesian water; cuisine best; Sa ee and recording at cost of purcha: (Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) nest s MON tly ty2 St. Agnes School z ON, Trustee, = = zat” 7 | egeaen he acct SENS aa RS so-d&ds ASHLEY M. GOULD, Trustee, TRUSTEES. SALE OE A DYSIRARLE BRICK ss oy = z . Preps ¥ 5 B st.’ nw. SIDE: , NO. N STREET Ni = Wiiburton-By-The-Sea. | ,,U%i colleges. Special Studies and Courses of Col. | —2™ - RLAQRTH WEST. ® Hot at ss ld sea water hatha: direetly eee lege Cs ‘Special advantages in Music and Art. | THUS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER. 913 F ST. WV. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in - “TCH WORTH. Gy maasiw ts are, Liber No. 2068, folio 165 et seq., of the land 2 eee eee Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, N. ¥. | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THIEE/ TWO-STORY | (rds ‘tor the District of Columbia, and: at the re i ica d 2 dyl-3m re ewe ruses NO NESE. ABE | Mest of the party securéd thereby, the undersigned HOTEL CLARENDON. Hs a DWEEN BS AND Eitan Te AND Noda | Ustecs will offer for sule Ly public auction in Joc 2 ; TES Cc : ST TE j trent of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE ee a anaes eat Pinta A _ O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real es- HOWACH AM. CAKE,” Prop., | Bforements; cuisine Unexcelled: "yuu LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE™ SUITS FINISHED IN | ,,BY,"ittue of a certsin deed at tiust. recorded | Ten ate in the city of Waskinetan, a fie se7-B2t,14 | | DINNEY Owner and Deneve boo the most excellent manner. “Fit gnaranteed.” | in Liber 1544. folio 412 et sda... ome of the land | Histuce ot Columbia, to wit: All. that certain a iia NEY, ti roprietor. ‘FURS altered at reduced rates. E. HORGAN, | eceFds of the District of Coluaibia, Erinn plece or parcel ef land and premises known and . CAPE MAY 1 square | THE VICTORIA. Fellor and Purvier, 906 Kat naw. ap26-tf | Signed, trustees’ ‘will sell st pubke’ anctiom. in | stinguished as and feing tot numbered one Bun Rl vice ae ee nenae 200 Sumiparioc®, with Speelal SS =| front ‘of the premises, on MONDAY, AUGUST | (red and seventy-two (172) of \ a ealee nn arenas Goer’ COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, | PQHTH, 196, AT HALF PASE POLI O CLOCK | tert (a) in syuore: numbered otaty-une ae ae = ear LAUREL SE, es = | P-M.. lots 90, 100 andl 101, squnte@i28, with fm- | De" Nat reconded in the oilce of the warteyr at = Se a “4 24 uve. and Kingsley st.; uewly furnished CHARLES 8. BUNDY, Legh aco gerald . the District of Columbia, in book No. 21, page 65, BEACH HAVE J throughout; under Victcrla management COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, merma: One-fourth cash, bélaiica.in one, two | tether with all the lumprovementa, righte® aie. SS JeO-th,s,t-3m 5. KEMPE. Of all the States and Territories. and three yesrs, with interest. seeured’ by 8 Ascd rms: One-third cash, the bulanee in one and he Enol 4 Se re del7-tt Fendall bdg., cor. 4% and D o.w. Of {rust on the property sald cob all_cash. at the | iv years, with. .iterest from the day of sale at 6 The Taslesic. Ihe Lafayett 8 TT | geen atthe chases A ene of ILS EAL | er ent per anausnsecred by de ‘at teeth ach Haven to : * a i ees = e ach house atc | sale. 4 opt ¥ I NN 2. Open, eotil Octobee L 2 aye €, AUCTION SALES. eee er recording at ds See BH acre So | se all canbe at gh ee = f from B ever. 3 ASBURY. PARK ON. J. . a etms of sale are not complied with wi : nel ra OMDAS EREUG: | Fhtlor che |) < wvere: gantate Wedel maura. anette) be! ToTinE = days’ from “day ‘of sale the fasicas reserse the | Tegms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days ENOLE erg ppoklet. Evening dinners. Otis elevator. Orchestra. 1 vl nn istic Hight to resell the property, ate risk of the Ge- | Tom day of sale, or trustees reserve the right to . en eueaiiates, Instrated booklet WRIGHT & FROST. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, Peat Darchaser,, Attse 6 Re ee Surinne aie ve tame: ate ate eee SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. | ell. tusth, 2m : : cpa Fak ee ee eee eee eee et ee ee TED SON: ©. |-rrasie in some newspaper published in Washington, TEL,” as AS Bap ae ee ere STORY | jy28-aeas ibe siren lapels ooo DO. AML conveyance neh HESTON eee 7m location. Now ‘open; 2800, at STEES’ SALE a B 4 . 7 2} ari aaj raed: greatly | gad appointments the best. AND BASEMENT DWELLING, SITUATE No. | 223% ibs STEVENSON H. WALSH, Mey $7 to $19 per week. Address Min 4B. | JeOthe2m-4 PROBST & LEADLEY. By vintie Of a deat ee given to os ana | WALTER B. WILLIAMS &@ CO. AUCTIONEERS, | J773-d&ds ‘Trustess- SHOW REA. Beets J:27-2we THE | WASHINGTON recorded in Liber 1750, at follo 187 et seq, one of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; FUTURE DAYs. ®ALNOT Post RIVER, an alee eee te, | the lund records of the District of Columbia. and | By authority of act of congress, passed May 18, = Be. the mouth of the Potomac river. opens July | All modern improve: gape sar" derate. | at the request of the party secured, we wili sell | 1998, T wilt sil, within and in frost of the auction | THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. NW. i. Rates, $1.25 per day, $6 and $5 per week. a bbe - Se Sem | at public auction, in front of the’ premtses, on | rooms of Walter I Williams & Co, con, ium ‘Take s HOTEL MONMOUTH, on ocean front.- Hot and | TUESDAY, THE SINTH DAY OF AUGUST: uner Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith. Ad- iress W. P. COWART, Trilby, V. “E OVERLOOK THE BEAUT! Bay Ridge. ‘The resort has beeo granted lquor Mcense for the season. Hotei ard cafe under new man- agement. Excellent service and terms moderate. _see2tt WEISS & MARTIN. isos, | 3° , a : NESDAY, | By virtue of a certain deed of trust? duly re- cold sea buthe in, house. Blevator; every iup.; | AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M,” the fol: | AUGUST TENTH: saan Aw TER OCLDOR RAL: | corded In Edber 168h feito SSe oe we aE Bee i cla it. . APPLIs: | lowing described real estate, situate in the of x Jand records for the District of and at Seble Sret-cinar: Seed fot a APTI | Westnet Peon tinge storage cha fee. 2s Flarenebcht, Goods Columbia, BS NOR, N. J. : ut CARISBROOKE INN, VENTNOR, p Deach, one mile below Atlantic C ‘ the noise of the seashore metro] ten-minute roller conpections; refined fazlly resort:-every ra hotel Zrpointment: capacity double this OTT, Prop. Jed-62t season. CHAS. . Pic- | the request of the party secured thereby, we will Jeb-th stu Bin known and’ distinguished as lot numbered 117 of Bose: ete hence gues nar Snsteee:| settwat poblic mame: datteet ce oe premises, on: Eugene Carat and William J. Miller, trustees” ta Onda MONDAY, | AUGUST Hi,” 1898, AT THE SURF HOUSE, subdivisiom of the east half of square numbered &e.. o1 HALF. POUR lot 130, ASBURY PARK, Jo Nearest the ocean on First | 444, according tc the plat of said subdivision, as ave. 2ist season. ‘Special rates to July | the same appears of record im the office of the 6. (el4-t, th, EL A. MARTIN. surveyor of the District of Colum! in Subdi- th the improvements theres Bice wi 3 thereon, a Terms: One-third losses caused by the balloon nearby at- tracting fire and disclosing our position. “The enemy's infantry fire, steadily in- creasing in intensity, now came from a directions, not only from the front and the dense tropical thickets on our flanks, 6: from sharpshooters thickiy posted in tree in our rear and from shrapnel apparently almed at the balloon. Lieut. Col. Derby of Shafter’s staff met me about this time and informed me that a trail or narrow way had been discovered from the balloon a Short distance back leading to the left of a ford lower down the stream, I hastened to the forks made by this road.and soon afte the Tist New York nt,of Hawkins’ brigade came up. I turned them into t by-path indicated by Lieut. Col. Der leading to the lower ford, sending word to Gen. Hawkins of this movement. This would have speedily delivered them in their proper place on the left of their br but under the ling fire of the enemy the leading battalion of this regiment was thrown into confusion and recoiled in dis- order on the troops in the rear. Panic-Stric! diers. *“At this critical moment the officers of my staff practically formed a cordon be- hind the panic-stricken men and urged them to again go forward. I ly order- ed them to lie down in the thicket and clear the way for others of their own regiment, who were coming up behind. This many of them did. and the 2d and 3d Battalions came forward in better order and moved long the road toward the gord. One of my staff officers ran back, waving bis hat t hurry forward the 3d Brigade, who, upo approaching the forks, found the way bio a by men of the 7ist New York. Ther were other men of this regiment crouch- ing in the bushes, many of whom were couraged by the advance of the approuct ing column to arise and go forward. “As already stated, I had received or- ders some time before to keep in rear of the cavalry division. Their advance was much delayed, resulting in frequent halts, presumably to drop their blanket rolls, and due to the natural delay in fording a stream. hese delays under such a hot fire grew exceedingly irksome, and I there- fore pushed the head of my division as quickly as I could toward the river in column or files of twos, paralleled in the narrow way by the cavalry, This quick- ened the forward movement and enabied me to get into position as speedily as pos- sible for the attack. Stepped Over Them. ywing to the congested condition of the road the progress of the narrow column was, however, painfully slow. I again sent a staff officer at a gallop to urge forward the troops in rear. The head of Wikoff's brigade reached the forks at 12:20 p.m., and hurried on to the left, stepping over prostrate forms of men of the 7ist. This heroic brigade (consisting of the 13th, 9th and 24th United States Infantry) speedily crossed the stream and were quickly de- ployed to the left of the lower ford. “While personally superintending this movement Colonel Wikoff was killed, the command of the brigade then devolving upon Lieutenant Colonel Worth, 13th In- fantry, who immediately fell severely wounded, and then upon Lieutenant Colonel Liscum, 24th Infantry, who, five minutes later, also feli under the withering fire of the enemy. The command of the brigade then devolved upon Lieutenant Colonel EB. P. Ewers, 9th Infantry. Meanwhile I had again sent a staff officer to hurry forward the 2d Brigade, which was bringing up the rear. The 10th and 2d Infantry, soon ar- riving at the forks, were deflected to the left to follow the 3d Brigad while the 2ist was directed along the main road to support Hawkin “Crossing the lower fork a few minutes later the 10th and 2d moved forward in column in good order toward the green knoll, already referred to as my objective on the left. Approaching the knoll! the regiments deployed, passed over the knoll and ascended the high ridge beyond, driv- ing back the enemy in the direction of his trenches. I observed this movement from the fort on San Juan hi : Praise Given. “Colonel E. P. Pearson, 10th Infantry commanding the 2d Brigade, and the offi- and troops under his command de- serve great credit for the soldierly man- ner in which this movement was executed. I earnestly recommend Colonel Pearson for promotion. Prior to this advance of the 2d Brigade the 3d, connecting with Haw- kins’ gallant troops on the right, had moved toward Fort San Juan, sweeping through a zone of most destructive fire, scaling a steep and difficult hill and as- isting in capturing the enemy's strong position, Fort San Juan, at 1:30 p.m. ‘This crest was about 125 feet above the general level and was defended by deep trenches and a loopholed brick fort, surrounded by barbed-wire entanglements. “General Hawkins, some time after 1 reached the crest, reported that the 6th and 16th Infantry had captured the hill, which I now consider incorrect, an" is almost equally due the 6th, sth 16th and 24th Regiments of Infan ing to General Hawkins’ representations 1 forwarded the report sent to corps head- quarters about 3 p.m. that the 6th and 16th Infantry Regiments had captured the hill, The 13th Regiment captured the ene- my’s colors, waving over the fort, but un. fortunately destroyed them, distributing the fragments among the men, because, as was asserted, ‘it was a bad omen,’ two or three men having been shot wia‘le as sisting Private Arthur Agnew, Company k, h Infantry, the captor. All fragments which could be recovered are submitted with this report. His Gallant Officers. “The greatest credit is due to the officers of my command, whether company, battal- ion, regiment or brigade commanders, who so admirably directed the formation of their troops, unavoidably intermixed in the dense thicket, and made the desperate rush for the distant and strongly defended crest. I have already mentioned the circum. stances of my 3d Brigade’s advance across the ford, where in the brief space of ten minutes it lost its brave commander (killed) and the next two ranking officers by dis- abling wounds. ; Yet, in spite of these confusing condi- tions, the formations were effected without hesitation, although under a stinging fire, companies acting singly in some circum. stances and by battalion and regiments in others, rushing through the jungle, across the stream, waist deep, and over the wide bottom thickly set with barbed wire en- tanglemen In this connection I desire to particularly mention First Lientens Wendell L. Simpson, adjutant, 9th Inf: try, acting assistant adjutant’ general, Brigade, who was noticeably active and efficient in carrying out orders which I had given him to transmit to his brigade com- mander, who no longer existed. “The enemy having retired to a second line of rifle pits, I directed my line to hold their positions and intrench. At ten min- utes past 3 p.m. I received almost simul- taneously two requests, one from Colonel Wood, commanding a cavalry brigade, and one from General Sumner, asking for as- sistance for the cavalry on’ my right, as they were hard pressed. I immediately sent to their aid the 13th Infantry, who promptly went on this further mission, de- spite the heavy losses they had already sustained. “Gen. Hawkins’ Bravery. “Great credit is due to the gallant officer and gentleman, Brigadier General H. ©. Hawkins, who, placing himself between the two regiments, leading his brigade, the 6th and bugle calls to the attack so success- fully accomplished. My earnest thanks are due to my Staff officers present at my side and under my personal observation on the field, especially to Major A. C. Sharpe, as- sistant adjutant general; Major Philip Reade, inspector general; Captain U. G. McAlexander, chief quartermaster, and my aids, First Lieutenant George S. Cart- wright, 24th Infantry, and First Lieutenant William P. Jackson, 2d Infantry; also to Mr. Adolfe Carlos Munoz, the latter a vol- unteer aid, subsequently wounded in the fight of the 2d instant, who richly merits a commission for his able assistance given without pay. 2 “The officers enumerated should at least de sa ae for gallantry mntier ee Talso personally no conduct First Lieutenant T. J. Kirkpatrick, assistant sur- geon, U.S. A., on duty with the 24th In- fantry, giving most efficient aid to the wounded under ae eure several times First Lieutenant J.D. Miley, 5th Ar- tillery, aid to General Shafter, who was Ist Division, 5th Army Corps. loth int 3 2d Tufantry ‘Total Third Brigud Brig. oth Grand total July 1, 1898; Wounded. Mises Oo M 4 S es € ; 7 i is « 5 38 18-2 @ Se : se! ci es oe E t a i 2 ’ os 1 .2 e 7 7 6 9 * 12 4s Officers Men.) tee LIST OF CONVALESCENTS. Those on Board ¢ s he Yucatan and tinge. The Wer Department has received from General Coppinger at Tampa a list of the in quara: The tel packer cf the could not be ¢ list and hirty-third Privat Gregor, C. H Zentry n alescent soldiers ports Yucatan ¢ ine at Egmont Ke gram si es m board the trans- nd Santiago, which are now . Florida that man, 8 13th Infantry, whose name scertaine 4, died on the voy- of the convalescents on the Yucatan Michi es O. T Byer follows, sub ct to Infantry—Captain Worden, Pri- L. Shannon, Edward Woo: an—Lieut. C. O. At- Norcross, J. E. Me- iward Archie Hammond, Fre 2 Jo- seph Lafontaii Eddy, C. Reeves, Elmer nk Beumaster, Cyrus Dunnen, Richard Smye, J. Cannel, Robert Price, Geo. Cox fus Wile ox, M. Labargoi, Maj. M. E Capt. Dut- field, Col. C,H. Bo: Thirty-fourth M Lieut. Rudolph Hayes, Privates Plowman, Greene, Verline, Thomas, W. Moyle, Sa m Second Massachusetts a. Conwell, William Whitte. Sixth Massachusetts—First rgeant F. Jackson Ninth Massachusetts—Corporal PL G. Crimm, Sergeant W McCorma? "3 . Sullivan, T. F. Dimm: an John Casey, W. ™ Johnston, G. W. Brosm Eighth Ohio- Seventy-first nedict. Pau First Ilinois—Prive W. L. Shepard venson, Corp. fie First Cavalr Third Infant Second Caval c. H. Young, Briggs. Third Cavalry vates John Bigger, ward Watson, Sixth Ca te Peter N rst Volun John 1 Infa Third Infant sician Joseph san, W. Benthier, I Albert Holland Fourth Infantry tes Robert st Artille nk Hug Fourth Arti Twenty-four Priy s. apon, J. ner, Squire W orp. W. C. Ub >riv y 1 Perrin, ry—Priv Priv: , Henry Major w. D: ut Son. teer Cav Kinne ntry—Li: . Priva’ ry—Lieut Private an, Den’ John Robinson. ork—Private ¢ George E. T. Stas ral Duf- Rassmauson te Albert Holland tes Allen, Haney, Zasburn, Hdward H. W. Wessels, Pri- Joseph Lingenbrink, Ed- udley J. H. Reoves, Pri- Ninth Cavalry—Private J. W-. Irvin. alry—Privates John W. E. Wolf, Henry it. H. E. Wilkins, te Michael Healy. W. Bark>r, Mus Moore, Privates G. M. Tan- P. Hare, L. H. Keogh, a Sergt. Corneliuson, Pri- Tunley, John Lear: Peter y—Privates J. W. Tharber, s, Louis L lery—Priv th Infant Scott, Sz ames Br iliiams, Bow, Albert Jackson. Duffie y Jones, W Isaac, seph > W ler, F Mitchell. liam Cook, Sol John Wilson, J 2. Lawton, =. M ewis, ate W. J. Thomas. ry—Corp. B. Pottler, amuel Corbett, Sam= on, Matthew Tur- Dock Burton, R. 8. Edward R. Stran; illiams, Thomas R- fenry White, M. HL J. A. Cook, F. HL ith, William ‘oseph Moulton, Jo- Ray, Jesse C. Miller, W. H. Simmons, Robert Scoct Sergeant Jerry Wri Davis. h ermott vates A.C. H 9th Infantry John Andrew Sth Infant 6th Infantr Major V. E. ch Infantry—First 5: Hayden Arch, Privates Goc ergeant Macon Rus- Richards, Corporal win, Frank Thom- ight, Edward Alexander, A. th Infantry—Lieut ead. F. Poultr te: Private ~Musicta ughan, Major John Guiteras, unte Captain Dewitt Wilan, general; Captain M staf, Hospital Corps—Stewarnd C Private W. L. Quartermaster Clerk ( Commi New aper Henry WV John E igen- kes ral W. C. Uhl te Otto Lueck M. Smile Infantry—Privates J. O'Keefe, John M. L. Hersey, Pri- ¥ s E. Van Broeklin, A. Senator. n G. H. Daugherty, surgeon, U. 8. A. surgeon, U. 8. Vol- rs; Major D. B. Wilson, commissary; assistant adjutant Mamable, Garcia's . Sanborn, Perkinson. corresy Sams, H. M. Stegman. Marin gal Sign Engineer Corps—Teamsters W. F. We! Robert James, Robert Richardson Vante al Corp: F. Hampton, J. W. Sm: Office servants—Simon Smith, William Myers. +04 P. Daly ry Clerk Rudolph Rechter. ondents — Stanhope E. B. Parks —Private John Du- el, 1, ythe, C. D. Wright. REED ON PROSPERITY, Why Less Revenue ix Being Produced Than Heretofore. Representative Thomas B. Ri the New York county republic at Alfred, Me., yest noon he and marks almost od attended n convention day, and in the after- Governor Powers addr 4,000 people. The governor sed onfined his re- entirely to state issues, Mr. Reed spoke twenty minutes. He first refer- red to his prediction of two years ago that Prosperity was as ure to come as the sun and said: y is it we have not cen m>asure of prosperity The repub into a full The reason is plain. an party had done its full duty cp to the first part of April to start a re- trial prosperity. Then came, vival of the prep indus ration for war. Prosperity was waiting for us, and its coming was only pcstpor nation You and I know that when a ees fit to go to war the war must be atlended to promptly and at onc». The government's tended to promptly and at onc wants in this case were at- and every- thing else had to be laid aside. “The hi ory of the cizarly that the war promptly. The lendid abi permitted us to ris measure almost mira the last months shows was attended to lor cf our soldiers and y of our naval above our ¢ culou: rees have emies in a The war has enriched our history by great events which may repay us for what we have undergone. At the time when war seemed tmminent we were arranging to export many millions of tens of steel from ore dug from the bowels of the earth and manufactured by the skill and industry of our people. The years of adversity were not lost on us. When we were unable to manufacture pig iron and dispose of it at $12 we d>termined to make it for $9. With every industry it was the same—what we used to make for a dollar we make now for half a dollar. “In the next period of prosperity we shall ake for our own people many things ine and 16th Infantry, urged and led by voice,} outside world furnished us thirty years azo, before republican rule. plain that our revenues ar> not now what should be expected. Why is it that le: Some critics com- Ss Teves enue js being produced than before? Be- cause revenu? comes from imports—no im- ports, no tariff revenues. You and I are making things now which England used to to us. That is one problem we have got to meet in the future. Ow very prosperity will have to deal with dif- ferent conditions than ever before. I am confident we will go forward in the same rule, founded on the intelligence of the peo- make and sell pie.