Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1898, Page 8

8 “THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1898-12 PAGES, eens eeeerrerrTrTrerereTteersrerenrretry T H E G R A N D A R M Y W. B. Moses & Sons. | W. B. Moses & Sons. Days of Wonderful doomed flagship, the Lawrence, in an open ie == s z boat to carry his flag to the Niagara, on | Which he passed ‘thtough the enemy's iines, | scattering shot and shdll broadcast. This <— 1924, 926, 928 7th, 9, 924, 926, 928 7th, nother country Necrnel that the. infant Worl | Over running rouge “dD if 4) renning through to 704 st me GO LZ meteor e ' Second Day of National Encampment at Cincinnati. states had put on the dignity of manhood { 704-706 K st. and would brook ro: interference, had ——ZF os a given us no figure more dear to American earts than the gallant!Commodore Oliver paci make excuses pected. bargain. ett oot tntnoonntncoeaeaminnoreteireooote Chiffoniers. Furniture Selling. ——Yesterday the crowds were almost beyond our ca- oday they promise to be jus with good grace for our inability to prompt- ly wait on all, for the rush far exceeded anything we ex- -Wonderful values these--magnets of thousands of poles, each one attracting someone eager for just that Some partial lists of reductions. large. We can China Cases. GRAND CIVIC PARADE ARRANGED Special Feature of the Demonstra- tion Set for Tomorrow. PROGRAM OF FESTIVITIES The second day’s festivities incidcni to the reunion here of the Grand Army of the Hazard Perry. The locality of Perry's de- cisive victory over Fngland’s fleet in Lake Erie is familiar ground to most Cincin- natians. Put-in-Bay teems with incidents of the famous conflict xwhich took place in that vicinity. Perry :became a national hero, and his tersei message to Gen. Harri- son at the end of the battle, “We have met the enemy, and they ere ours,” is a watch- word in our army and navy. Float 5 brings out the history of the Mex- ican war. The subject is the storming of Chapultepec, and represents the American soldiers scaling the steep wall of that strong fortress and military school, the West Point of Mexico. We have now come to the events of our own era, we may say, for among those who will march in the ranks of the Grand Army in September this conflict betwe2n the United States and Mexico from lips now growing old, lips that will all too soon be silenced forever, have for half a century recognized and prescribed the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract as the one true} tonic and blood maker which can always be relied upon. Dr. P..Gun- terman of Louisville, Ky., writes: “I have drank and prescribed Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract for forty years.” Dr. James C. Wilson of Flint, Mich., writes: “I have for many years prescribed Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract for its tonic and strengthen- high reputation it has always had among physicians.” : large stores. . strictly ail pure Worth §1.00.. Bisck rustle taffetas, the new kid First to cut fall silks. As usual, we took the initiative in the reduction of prices for fall silk stuffs. We have had a wonderful response as the result of it. The newest and choicest conceptions are going for much less than they are marked—for much less than the same stuffs are marked in the windows of oth splendid one and embraces a host of novelties—in fact, the new silk stock is half as large again as it has ever been. The showing is a ew Mack swivel taffetas, In broc 5 A + sith dots amid eur Special from a Sta% Ccrrespondent. will be some who were actue! participants | ing effects, and find it worthy of the ment and a nice qu Worth 5 Qc peggy ng red, green --—— SSS = CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 6, 1808. [in this very scene. We hear the history of . tees ve and | bette... “ai “Aik. Ee, Fine black satin ducherse royal—a mag _ Worth. Republic began this morning at sunrise | and we marvel that the scenes of their Get the genuine Johann Hoff’s it the latest thing ‘out a maagn ficent nificent quailty, brilliant Tuster. all pure Ks with a national salute of twency-one guns | ycuth remain so fresh in their memories. | Malt Extract. All others are imita-| || seer 6ZIAC. — sad ee Pak. = at Camp Sherman. But as they vividly describe the exciting | |. z an ee for the day ana | !"cidents of that campaign in the land of | tions. = The rest of the program: for the y, sunshine, they will dwell lingeringly over 2. x vening 1s excursions upou the Ohfo river; | the falr picture of Chapultepes, which aes = parade at 3 p.m. by al veterans and ex-| crowns the almost inaccessible hill over- p none $14.50 nice sees $23.00 sh Chiffonier $14.50 fez, French aa a iein ORO $6.80 iffonler, Ger- F St., Cor. 11th. | ‘ = 2s Seno eeodetiletiledetetetedetete se SeeoveonhororgorgondooLonzondoncorZonzenannconaedantaedaetae ante totaal Mean ing CoH ot Oak Tok Oak Int sk. Maple Desk 3 3 : & Storage, 22d & M. ¢ sadegeinteetnetetnitaetetntntetete prisoners of war; reception at § p.m. by the ladies citizens’ commitice; camp fire at 8 p.m. at Music Hall, in honor of the Grand Army of the Republic; brigade and 1egi mental reunions. The vartous headquarters will be open throughout the day end even- | ing. The dog watch or the Neval Vet- erans’ Association will iake place upon steamboats at puolic landing at 8 p.m. All places of amusement open as yesterday. The illuminations will ocear from 8 p.m. to 12 o'clock. The Commandery of Ohio, Military Order Loyal Legion, will receive at its headquarters, Lincoin Club building, 8th and Race streets, during the day and even- ing; the Women’s Relief Corps and ladies of the G. A. R. will reccive at hcadquar- ters, Grand Hotel, during the day and even- The parade today was under command of Grand Marshal M. L. Hawkins, with Lieut. Col. Geo. M. Finch as chief of staff. The first division was composed of Union naval reserves, the National Association of ex-Prisoners of War, the Union Veteran Legion, Sons of Vet2rans, regimental or- ganizations and survivors of the Lopez ex- pedition to free Cuba. It was commanded by Gen. Fred W. Moore. Following this came the second division, commanded by Major Jos. L. Gaul, and consisting of the locking the City of Mexico. Civil War and Last War. Number 6 fs a float representing the civil war. It 1s a representation of the plucky little Monitor which so gallantly held its own in the memorable dul between the Monitor and Merrimac, that furious en- gagement fought in Hampton Roads in the spring of 1862. The next tableau, No. 7, represents our latest war—the Spanish-American. The subject is the wreck of the Maine. This needs no explanation. The veriest child can tell the date of that deplorable disas- ter, which shook the nation to its center, like the shock of an rsal earthauake. Liberty, that great. ng for which our forefathers poured out their heart's nations Made to Hendquarters. 8. W. Briggs, secretary of American Na- tional Red Cross, acknowledges receipt at the headquarters of the following contri- butions made to Miss Clara Barton, presi- dent, for relief purposes, August 1 to 31, inclusive: Council No. 71, D. of U., Plain City, Ohio, $6; Mrs. A. F. Humbert, treasurer Cuban relief fund, Cedar Falls, lowa, $151.06; Mrs. S. E. Smith, Winnetka, Ill, $50; Miss S. P. MORE ABOUT GEN. MILES Alleged Official Records Quoted to Prove He Commanded Shafter, He Wax at the Head of the Santiago Expedition Up to the Time It Left Tampa. The Star of Kansas City, Mo., yesterday | |} afternoon printed the following from its ment and method of movement were natur- ally left to Shafter, but a general plan was devised by Gen. Miles, and directions were issued to Gen. Shafter by him, whici, after leaving Tampa, the tatter entirely ignored. Gen. Shafter left Tampa with tig full know'edge that he was subject to orders from Gen. Miles; and up to that time the War Department recognized this state of affairs, which is provided for in the feder- al statutes organizing the army of the United States. The Telegrams. Children's button and lace shoes, made with good, stout soles, for school we shapes, tipped with best quality patent lea’ Regular $1.00 grades. er—every pair wa Special reduced pric Special offering of school shoes. Three lines of boys’, misses’ and youths’ school shoes, cut in price as a special “school shoe offering. bought here goes away with our iron bound guarantee, no mat- ter what the price may be. We put the stron sibly can on every shoe. soles are worn through we will give charge.” Makes this a safe place to buy shoes. Every pair of shoes ‘st guarantee we pos- If any split or break through before the you another pair free of r: neat 67c. 1 to w rifice, so insteed of ‘ calee veive | Plood, has again demanded a sacrifice of 50. ing; the ladies of the G. A. 1. Will receive E: mande ceo , aoe ! . 00. z peters Nahe GE Ce ae during | the flower of the nation. Eide by side, like | SPeclal war correspondent, W. J. Whelple: mamel oO @ | thencrien ences Wah true brochers uf one loud, have the ‘once | touching on the relations between Secretary oy ee ee = ee Birdese + , clashing north and south fought for “Old | Alger and Gen. Miles: Misses’ Dntton ond lace shocs—made of Wight dorgela—in both light and heayy stock— &| The Department of the Potomac has been | (/@8nins es - wdc . : 3 % | assigned to a place in the fourth division See alieks Js now no nortn, no south, | The statement made semi-officially from Sw ee ee wep sieed pare ee fs $23.00 : 50 ¢ in the great parade of the G. A. R., to take | fo g°a5t, Couey AaaoriR ee one | Washington that Maj. Gen. Miles was not | |i| 17 ®lld Jeather—all sizes. Deer alee onic” oer are orert Maple Inlsid Chiffonier... $42.00 Finish Dc 50 21 The District of Columbia veterans wil be | Peace. This car wil! be most appropriately | to the time it left Tampa is not borne out Mahoguns - finish Inlaid Finish 50 + | accompanied by the Cincinnati. Military | Scored Dy the hoard of e tion and the | by the official records of the War Depart- Chiffonier............... $40.00 75 | oe P: y ¥ | cadets of the scnools, Universal education t. Th ay Stove that Males anne <arendlaal™ iecial Lidiors: aeweral secby Shaene: Oxk Inlatd Chiffonter..... $40.00 $6.00 g4 | BEBE is the safeguard of a nation. ignorance |™¢? RSPR EI ied ales ae ae et dicate ae . Walnut-finish Chiffonter... $40.00 Muhogany $6.00 | The other departments in the same divi- | jeads to superstition, and superstition clogs | Only conducted the preliminaries with Gen. Smooth inner soles—extra back straps—brst wearing shoes made zi eae eee _______#| sion will be thone of Massachusetts, New | the wheels of pros Der (Garcia (bid wast tien! wecaniced’ Gy ais Regular price, $1.25 and $1.50. Special 2.2... © lnslanasavermon GorNecierianteoniceer vies ——>— War Department as general commending WV B Moses & Sons Zl cuiasares aiaignaccteasee CONTRIBUTIONS TO RED CROSS. | even of Gen. Shafter's army. % Saree The details of Gen. Shafter’s actual equip- c c 9 ¢ ees none: Secretary Briggs Acknowledges Do- 100 $3.50 dress skirts at $1.98 should make bury buying in the suft and skirt department tomorrow. fs made of an elegant cuality of plain black Sicilian; tt is ent wid velvet bound, The hundred come to us at 2 This skirt at $1.98 is well lined and is 50 you jet them at | | i i | | Specials in linings. Specials in upholsteries. The above is shown, according to the N American # New patierns in fancy figured bla back sateen waist Mning. all fast ¢ for 12%4c. yard instead of 20c. Sth Regiment, U. S. V. Infantry, Col. Hug- gins, and local companies of cadets and beys’ brigades, mostly bearing arms. ‘The parade required an hour or more to pass a given point, and was everywhere Smith, Winnetka, Il, $50; Miss M. i. mith, Winnetka, Ill, $50; Mr. F. D. Smith, se taleges nae 5 Winnetka, Ill, $90; Mr. @. N. Smith, Win. | St", by three telegrams. The first’of these netka, Ill’, $0; Victor Post 100, G. A. R., | telegrams is from Gen. Miles to Gen. Gar- Colorado, $3.25; Red. Cross of Denmark, 50) | cia, and follows: draperies in the newest and most attractive designs and colors, go at S\e. instead of Ie. yard. =. 40-inch Fisher's coin dot # | figured | watched by crowds of deeply interested | francs; Universal Peaee Union, per A. H. | HSADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY IN Swiss, tn all size dots, go at Ye. inetead — |i spectators. The dran effect of the ar- | Love, president, Philadelphia, Pa., $58.41; THE FIELD, k und colored perca- of Ie .yard. HI rangement of the divisto: s the oc Army and Navy League, Orion, Ill, $4 as . dl of 12%e. = it sion for much comment. First in honor | Miss Lila P. White, Wailula, Wash., $20: TAMPA, Fla., June 1,000 5-ft. poles, in mahogany. came the veterans of the civil war, | First Presbyterian Church, Neenah, Wis., | Lieut. Gen. Garcia, Cuban Army. ae = with brass trimnin i| the men who manned the v in | $32.04; Mr. Herbert L. ‘Swift, Liverpool, || Dear General: 1am very glad to have re- | | 10%e. yard tn- Eo at 12tg°, instead of 7 i our unique navy, and the thinner | England, £5; ladies of Monteagie, Tenn., | ceived your officers, Gen. Inrique Collazo | [I] gtead ot Ibe. ? ; = tli ranks of the ex-prisoners of that war. | per Miss M. S. Hass, $0: Clara’ Barton | and Lieut. Col. Carlos Hernandez, the tatter | | 20 pleces 36-inch lece-stripe curtain The spectators could not fail to be | Lodge, Sisters of :G. A. R., Gloucester, | of whom returns tonight with our besi | |||. ———— serim go at instead of Se. yard impressed with a sad feeling that they | M $16.50; Epworth League, Birdsboro’, s for your success. | : were looking upon a body of men whose , $57.50: patriotic memorial service, Wim. | It would be a very er f you | Ill Rest quality drcssmakers’ cambric, 2%¢. | of marching must soon end. ing limbs were b: ‘ing stur ytter- | bledon, N, D., Rev. J. G. Grimmer, $10; | could heve ssible in y hearts, fuller | Mrs, M. A) Newlin, Stanton, Del., $5; Ch’ the vicinity ies | Specials in mattings. THE PRESIDENT’S YACHT ine of the Mosquito Fleet to Be Used for Pleasure. Assistant Secretary Allen of the Navy Has Been Making a Trial Trip on the SyIph. ident’s yacht, Sylph, has just for such purpo: phin we ton w yacht Sylph is believed to be just the thing Chester, Pa., y have been taken to Mt. Vernon of the river steamers or else have by the electric railway, und the off > been somewhat embarrassed by k of a suitable government vessel The dispatch boat Dcl- too large and the naval tug Tr S not regarded as suital ‘The such cruises. Dexcription of the Vexsel. She was built at Roach’s ship yard, from designs made by Gard- ner & Cross for a wealthy merchant of Philadelphia. She is a steel boat, feet in length, 20 feet beam 8 feet 9 inches draught. She schoon rigged and fit- ted with tw y boilers and a triple ex- pansion engine capable of developing a sr of love for the flag whose glory had been magnified by their deeds; Lut it was painfully apmarent that their ranks were thinning and that their deeds were scon to be only a memory. The grand civic and industrial parade has been arranged for Thursday afternoon. it is expected to be the most magnificent af- fair of the kind ever seen in this country. Formation of New Society. A movement is in progress today to per- fect a society of the blue and gray. It is most fitting that this society should be per- fected, first, at Cincinnati; second, at a G. A. R. encampment; third, at a civic and in- dustrial parad:, and fourth, at a peace jubilee. The society {s intended not alone as a social body to these who participated ac tively in this war, but also a permane factor of force ww draw a wsson trom the past for the benciit of the future. Mo} over, as its name ind’cates, iz men who wore the blue and the men’ who wore ihe gray will, througz 8 society continue to transmit ‘to a common love of of no paration, and which is now fore7+r cemented Ly U2 les- sons drawn from fiie and sword, The various !adies’ auxiliary leagues will be permanent'y interwoven with the xo- ciety, and theraby attain « stability for ft ture work aot herevfore permissible cr tion Endeavor Society, A Minn., $ French Society of the Fourteenth of July New Orleans, La., $05; Datus C. Smith, Blanchard, N. D., $40; Progressive Woman's Club, De Soto, Kan., 85; Red Cross of , $2,000; Miss Maria Baldwin, Balt ., $30; W, S. Herman, Bethany Boys’ Juvenile Club, Seward, Sabbath school, Claremont, Cal., postal order from Allentown, Pa., Rathbone Sisters of Harmony Temple, Ra- . M., $53; Sabbath school, Breidabik, Arapahoe Indian School, kin- dergarten, Darlington, Okla., $9; citizens of McCook, Neb., $39.80; Young America Club, Chicago, Il, $20. _—_—»—__ CLARA BARTON'S WORK. In in Accord With Officials of Both Armies. Mr. B. H. Warner received a letter today trem Miss Clara Barton, president of the Americen National Red Cross, and read it at the execative committee meeting. It is dated cn route Santiago de Cuba to Ha- . August 24, 1898, and is as follows: Your kind and welcome letter of the 19th of July has never yet found an answer from me, not that I did not want to write, but these have been rather busy days at Cuba 2! nformation by signals, which Col. I ndez will explain to you, cither to our ty our on its arrival, which we hope will be before many days It woul could drive : troops near or in Santiago de Cub Spanish ee 1 lot of ex mattings, w ¥ quality silesia . threat- | ening or attacking -hem at all poin I preventing | ery m ny possible r inforeements coming to thst garris While this is being done, and before the rival of our army, if you can seize and hold any commanding position to the east or of Santiago, or both, that would be advantageous for the use of our artill: it will be exceedingly gratifying to us. With greac respect ard best wishes, I re- main, very respectfully, NELSON MILES, Maj. Gen. Commanding U. 8S. Army. Gen, Garcia's Reply. showing, the Star asserts, an understand- ing with Gen. Miles as to a plan of cam- paign. It follows: MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, June 9, 1598. Via Washington, D. C. Gen. Miles, Headquarters of the Army, Tampa, Fla. Garcia's reply on June 6 to your letter of June Will take measures at once to carry out heavy 9 and ta 1 lot of extr g, worth 19e. yd rugs, in the m and flower di ach. ySOooOoe OO OOO LO OO OOO ; ) ? The second dispatch is Garcia's reply, > ; 2 Q > ? Tuerday, Reptember C, 1898, been on a trial trip. Sh2 was originally | speed of seventeen knots an hour. Her | hyactical cere Oe es ae Sere eas eee | vouch Som miercation i yueKcincenteaonkor ‘ one of the mosquito fleet of warships used | coal capacity is Atty tons. She was built | “the society, as 1eganis its constitution, is | 98 Of our own troops, the getting of our |to7¢, will reeuire some time. Roads. bad ( : scently | With the idea of being a comfortable cruis- ue Ancient Other of | Beepitals off to the states and the well |ana Cubans scattered. Will, Gnystetiousy) for s or vidette duty, but has recently : = modeled upon thai ot the Ancient Order of eee ee i a 5 ys 8? Tae tae ce aaa nate nal at the same time of light enough | United. Workinea and Findred voraania. | af™Y Off to the north, the Spanish army. | march without. del eactitie: converted at the yar y enter tenet a ae V ; n organiza- | 2° b S on hout del rd : k nverte he special use of the | craft,to enter most of our coast ports. She | tions having a supreme hoard of trustees, | Well and sick, off to Spain and| the 30.000 | well fortified with advanced Intrenchmen E yacht for the special use of the | ts well furnished, and 1s fitted out with | Uons, Raving a supreme board of trustees. | Toccncentrados to care for dally. we have | Mer good uthiery cee murenchments, mi of the United In order | every appliane ase and comfort. For- | Cquncila. or branes in the towns and | Bot had much time for, correspondence. | Spanish force: Tate. 12000" between to her fitness and y for that | Ward on deck is a mahogany dining saloon, But it has been done, and we dare to be | Mr. Allen, assistant secretary of took her on a two da Potomac. She left the navy rnoon, end returned last Hampton Roads and Nor- h is in cemmand of Lieut. W. J. with connecting pantry. Below, aft, she large main bath room and and at the extreme after end a double state room for the captain and en- zineer. The quarters for the crew are for- ward. The water tanks, ammunition rooms and store rooms are below the cabin floor, forward and aft. The vessel is lighted citi The ivcal « pany, a reserve and time of war the u front, or ever ready wo go to tne front; the reserve would constitate a forve (incl veterans) for home defense, if nevess and which would a:t « recruiting nu- cleus for the <vimpany in the tield--and which, together witn the auxillary league, lieve well done, because we hear only words of thanks. We are weighted down with blessings from those who go and those who stay. 2 “We have worked in perfect accord with all officials of the army and navy, Cubans and Spaniards. We have remained here as long as the townspeople felt that it was well for gratuitous aid to be extended, and Santiago de C and Guantanamo and 3,000 militia. Will maintain a Cuban force near Holguin, to prevent sending reinforce- ments to Santiago. The above given to me by Admiral Samp- son to forward to you. ALLEN, Lieut. Col. Repeated to Milen. The third dispatch is from the War De- Wonder what MERTZ tomorrow ? MERTZ and MERTZ, Ta GLa gar eat eat ata cebiare neato witteciectnicice ted | would’ see to ‘t tnat the phys'cal wanis of partment at Washington and reads: 7 . Metinacr the supervision of assistant i [tery of teva. cle pounaTand cwol tirespereal SR ee A sos SUSE o IRL thot Havas Geen WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12, 1898. 906 F St. N.W. gincer J. Reeves. She will be kept here rapid-fire guns. She was bought by the | Were properly vided for, Ja "| we are needed there. The sending by the © special benefit of the President, © used whenever necessary to conve n visitors to Mt. Vernon. Heretefore tives of foreign governmeo ited Washington in an official government while on the stocks, and was put into commission near the close of the with a crew of naval reserves. She never met the enemy, however, and had no opportunity to distinguish herself. DR. SENN'S VERACITY CHALLENGED. A Chattanooga Editor Claims That He Has Queered His Record. Dr. Nicholas S who was recen’ = tion of the camping ground | beauty of the scene what undulating, and is cut up here and there by ravines, which add much to tke . An ample supply of pure water is obtained from numerous wells from fifty to sixty. feet in depth, recently supplemented by a pumping sta- ton, which derives water frem the river a short d the governmeat necessary, by local contributions. Tie rcverve ana ary league would also look after the famities of the boys at (2 front and provide quietly and privately for them when necessary. ‘The idea of this formation Is what caused the committee to choose the stirring events of United States history for illustration in the celebration Thursday, which has been set apart tor the civic parade, which prom- ises to be one of the most magnificent dem- onstrations ever seen in the queen city. The Civic Parade. Maj. W. R. McComas, chairman of pag- President of 2,000 tons of food, and asking us to distribute it, is a testimonial of con- ficerce and of graciousness of action which canrot be too highly appreciated. “I know you are all glad at home to feel that your troops are coming back, and they are glad, too. There will be work a long time there for the hospitals throughout the country, and I am so thankful that they are in good hands.” —EEE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. Charge Against Private Kinney of Maj. Gen. Miles, Tampa, Fia. The following extract of telegram Admir- al Sampson to Secretary of Navy repeated MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, Hayti. Gen. Miles’ letter received through Col. Hernandez on June 6. Garcia regards his wishes and suggestions as orders, and im- mediately will take measures to concentrate forces at the points indicated; but he 1s un- able to do so as early as desired on ac- count of his expedition to Banesport, Cu- ba, but he will march without delay. All of his subordinates are ordered to assist to orfental, igns, worth PPO OOOOOD é ( ( f ( ¢ ¢ ‘¢ below © g. a disembark the United States troops and to ance below Crawfish spring, and the First Mississippi. place themselves under orders. Santiago de : ed forces with the civic parade. He has} In responce to a request for information | Cuba well fortified with advanced intreneh Paaeaew z Sie of the grounds is realized by the visitor been untiring in his efforts to procure a | co ing the reported attempt made by | ments, but he believes posttion for artiller: = ae of Camp /scon as he reaches Cam: . eeinatpsta ds ne m can be taken, as Miles desires. (Approxi- | s e s » George H. | proper appropriation for the series of his-| a private of the 1st Mississipp! Volunteers F it ! m aJarcumed Thomas, which at present ene ‘ private of the ppl Volunteers | mate) 12,000 regulars and 3,000 militia be- ro Shore? seat ane rearly 50,0) men, yet seldom sere chee, | tfical floats, which will form the main| upon the life of Colonel Govan of that | Mite) {2000 regulars and 3,00) militia be- Save Toney & Trouble | Back From the Shore? prance ene regiment can be seen at one and the | f@ture of the affair. The subject and the} regiment, General Breckinridge, in com-| sent force in order to prevent aid going to GET TUE BEST, n his claims of presci: same ‘time. Malaria has nearly disap. | entire arrangement of these floats have @ at Chickamauga Park, wired the | Santiago from Holguin. Repeats every as- peared from this part of the country, e. | been placed in the hands of the distinguish. | ™2" Guise ee 2 surance of good will and desire to second | 66' ” : innati artist, Mr. John Rettig, whose | War Department last night as follows: | plans. SAMPSON. The Concord Harness, tt cts. The Star is in receipt of the fol- | cept a localized district north of Crawfien | €d Ci lowing letter from J. E. MacGowan, editor | Spring, and that is probably due to the | Mame is a guarantee for historical accuracy | “Replying to telegram of last night on|J. C. GILMORE, Assistant Adjutant Gen- Ti ks, B Suit C raining of a little pond on the south of | amd whose past successes are so weil] the attempt to assassinate colonel of ist| eral. runks, bags, Sil ASES and Leather Goods. tauk Point, tort by references te Q 2 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q for your information: Q : his protest in | distributes the water to different parts of | ©4@try on the G. A. R. committee, has join- his fore- | the park through iron pipes. The vastne: III DDD] 3 D Skin “tanned” and burned by the sun? You ought to have “DERMATINE” handy. It removes tan and sunburn— keeps the skin clear and white cies betwe an ——___— + e+--—__ An Erring Youth, Times, inclosing a cut- { n The | the hotel. On the whole, the health of known to the public of his native city. ‘A. Ki an editerial contained in The J troops is excellent.” of the | though limited both in time and funds, My, eerie Pere i, aie eae couber, sest $1, refertiug to Dr. Senn’s |“ “As will be observed, Dr. Sen's state- | Rettig will produce eight superb flats, pre- | H. of the regiment, 1s alleged to have en- at he had advised against a | ment of June 10 con uance of Camp Thomas, that his ad- ~ he nd notorie' a Times has proven amp Thomas he was and adapt- s. I inclose a imes of September 2. clipping noted, after quoting from an’s Interview about Camp Wikoff ty for campin. and Camp Thomas, containing the asser- tion hat his warnings of the future bad dition of the latter had been ignored by the higher medical authorities of the army, proceeds as follows: “The above is what Dr. Senn says he said about the park. What he did cay was in writing, and was obtained by its correspondent here, David B. MacGowan, and telegraphed to the Chicago Tribune of June 11, where it appecred as follow: “Col. Nicholas Senn, attached to the ical staff of the 1st Division, Ist Corps, s immediately placed by general consent in the position of consuiting surgeon of the cotire camp. After a week or so Dr. Senn found tme to jot down his reflections or the healthfulnezs of the camp and his ex- periences since his arrival. Coming from ene who does not guess, they ought to be aterest In lay as well as medical circles. he doctor writes: ‘hickamauga Park is dmirably adapted for a large camp. It embraces several square miles. The forest trees furnish protection against the burn- ing rays of the semi-tropical sun. and the many open places and fields are utilized as drill grounds. Humus {s seanty “and the su'soll is of clay. The surface is some- senting the facts in his recent alle; - terview. What he said when hereto the srcund. where he could investigate for himself. is better testimony than what he “ays now after the army surgeons have al- ———____ THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. Smoot agt. Smoot; A. A. Hoehling, jr., appointed guardian ad litem. Butler agt. Ferry; Injunction denied and motion for re- ceiver overruled. Aspen Consolidated Min- ing Company agt. Bliss; appearance of ab- sent defendant ordered.’ Goerts agt. Bliss; do. Duffy agt. Martin; pro confesso against defendant Martin granted. Volimer agt. Vollmer; appearance of absent defendant ordered. . Probate Court—Justice Cox. Estate of Thomas Carden; will dated April 14, 1880, filed. ———— Injunction Refused. Justice Cox today denied an injunction and overruled a motion for the appoint- ment of a receiver in the case of Ormand H. Butler against Daniel H. Ferry, the broker. Butler claims to have a one-third interest in the brokerage concern as a silent pactner. In his bill he alleged that he feared fraud and desired to have the partnership dissolved and a receiver ap- peinted. He asked an injunction to restrain Ferry from checking out cerjain funds in benk. bus to the present day. The designs, which he has about completed, promise a beauti- ful and instructive display, and the im- mense floats already under construction fulfill the promise of the designs. Many of the thousands who view these moving pic- tures were actual participants in the thrill- ing events commemorated, and to such the spectacle will have an added interest. The first float represents the discovery of America, October 12, 1492. Columbus, sur- rounded by his comrades, has landed on the island of San Salvador and is taking pos- session of the new world in the name of his patrons, Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. His figure appears against a growth of tropical plants. At his feet kneel the astonished natives, who regard these strange men as gods from another world. A little boat in the foreground is being beached. The second tableau represents the French and Indian war. The scene is Braddock's defeat, which occurred in July, 1775, near Fort Duquesne, in the vicinity of the pres- ent city of Pittsburg. George Washington leans over the wounded English officer, while hidden in the bushes lies the ambus- cade of the French and Indians, who in- flicted such deadly damage. The third float depicts a scene from the revolutionary war. It represents the winter quarters of the American troops at Valley Forge in 1777. A few soldiers hover about the camp fire, sentinels shiver in the freez- ing air behind the breastworks and Gen- eral Washington shows a map to General Lafayette, the two forming the principal group. Float No. 4 is the war of 1812, and rep- resents Perry’s victory on Lake Erie. It fs at the moment when he gives up the tired for the night, about 10 o'clock, Sep- tember 3, and witha lodded revolver vio- lently threatened the life of the colonel. The soldier was arnested; after trying to shoot the adjutant and causing much dis- order in camp. The court met for the trial of Kinney at 8 this morning. The regi- ment will leave for Lauderdale Springs on Thursday, possibly Wednesday.” It is taken for granted, by the War De- partment officials that the court had reach- ed no decision at the time General Breck- inridge’s dispatch was s€nt. 0+ The Concert fer the Soldiers. The plans for the concert to be given un- der the auspices of the ladies of Westmin- ster Church, in co-operation with the Pen- sion Office Ladies’ Relief Association, for ‘Wednesday evening, the 7th instant, at the Grand Opera House are matured, and give promise of a most successful affair. The program published in yesterday’s Star is an excellent one, including some of the best of our local talent, who have kindly volunteered their services. The Marine Band will give its assistance to the occas- ton, The cause—entertainment for the sol. diers passing through Washington—is one that assures a large attendance, and it is believed ‘that the cccasion will prove a financial success and a great help to the worthy cause for which it was projected. Tickets of admission for the concert may be Sxcbanaee for prmeves seats by the payment of twenty-five cents at Sanders & Btayman’s, 1827 'F street northwest, or at the box office of the theater on the night of the performanc:. s him of misrepre- | Senting scenes from tne landing of Colum- | tered the colonel’s tent after he had re-| “Sixteen years old, drunk and in a house of prostitution. A pretty bad indictment against you. What do you think of your- self?" said Judge Kimball to Frank Dun- be (Next National Hotel.) ley today in the Police Court. The young oF tral tpchag wr aed mi amet tee man hung his head in shame and silence. The keeper of a cOlored disreputable house Lutz & Co., 407 PA. AVE. N.W. £11111 PHARMACIST, 703 ISTH ST. 25¢. S. THOMPSON, and an inmate of the house testified that Dunley was drunk there last night, was very disorderly and broke a glass. “Where did you get the liquor?” inquired HAVE va the judge. The boy declined to say. EDY co.. “That is invariably the case with you | ILL., tor proofs of cures. CAPITAL $500.00. boys,” remarked the judge. ‘You always | Worst cases cured in 15 to 35 DAYS. 100-PAGE refuse to tell where you get the liquor that | BOOK FREE. brings you and your parents into disgrace. You should be heartily ashamed of your- | Great Reduction in Hair. 50, formerly 1.00, 00, formerly $10.50. formerly $5. irertoring” gray Hair Regenerator for self. You are fined $10.” And the young man stepped back into the pen, while his sobbing mother pro- ceeded to get the amount of the fine im- posed. - es Just what you wantin the Furniture —>——_... Fugitive in Custody. Ralph Elisworth Gibbs, sixte2n years old, Helan and McNamee as a fugitive from his parents, ‘The boy lives in Wilkesbarre, Pa., and several days ago he left hom: nerrouszess and with a small amount of his father's money. eve — ‘This morning he called at the general de- Broo Poison. Sore Throat, yeeag tr me Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth. Hair-Falling? Write COOK REM- 1688 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, Gray Switches, Gray Switches, $4. First-class attendants in line in Hoeke’s Clearing Sale.—Advt. Imperial ad hair. Never falls. S. HELLER’S, was arrested this morning by Detectives| 720 Seventh St. N.W. se2-20tf - N! PERSONS who suffer from ‘THOSE UNHAPPY = ne livery window at the city post office for a |, Ont. volunteers letter and was arrested. His fathar will | SWGEETS AxGOSTULA Probably come for him. i It Takes Only $i To buy a pair of Eye Glasses or Spectacles fitted with our finest lenses. Eyes examined free. © Finest lenses, in solid gold frames, $5. WSS Sy Opticians, 1311 F St. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. Pure, fragrant and delicious in the cup. Has no superior in its uniform ~ excellence. “_N. W. Burchell, ~ 4325 F St se5-20d