davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
The Foulard Fad I'm London.

Prom London Truth
This is a wonderful year for printed foulards.
Englishwomen would not wear them for years
after Frenchwomen had adopted them and
truly loved them; but of late we islanders have
discovered that no material could possibly be
cooler, while there are very few SO light and
fresh. Quite a third of the well-dressed
women in the park appear in foulard, and fhe
chic thing is to have the sudshade made Of the
same, with the silk pinked out at the edges
and overlapping the points of the frame in
the form of n narrow frill. 1t is not a frill but
this effect is produced by the silk being longer
than the part which is stretched upon the
frame. Liberty silk sunshades are made in
the same fashion, and sometimes in extremely
bright and vivid carnation and nasturtium
tints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
haven't a mosquito-bar nor screen-dour
about my house, and yet there are seldom any
flies and never any mosquitoes about
it. I learned the secret of successful
warfare against these pests when living
in the swamps Of Louisiana, where,
summer or winter, mosquitoes swarm. For
some years life was uncomfortable, and no
meal could be eaten in peace. But all at
once there was a change for the better, bars
and screens we're often out of place. but
there was almost an immunity from in
sects. was bathing at the time, and
had just changed my colored boy. The new
conner explained to me how he kept the
CRITTERS" away. He burnt small pieces Of
gum camphor on the cook stove and used q
secret preparation he called "sudekillo. y
When got married and came to Missouri I inn
parted the secret to my wife, and, as there is no
patent on it that know Of, would advise all
fellow-sufferers to 60 and do likewise. The
gum camphor alone is ample for the purpose,
and need only be used two or three times day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
A Trio of Divorces.

In the Equity Court this morning Judge Cox
made DEGREES of divorce in three cases, as fol-
lows:
The first was that of Ida R. Bangs against
James E. Bangs. IN which the complainant is
given the custody of her three children and
the right to resume her maiden name. They
were married at Mount Vernon Place NJ. T.
church Dec. 10, 1873. and lived together till
June Is, 1888, when she charges that he de-
serted her. The bill was filed by Mr.. Z. b.
HAY.
The second was in the case of Laura A. Bin
coe against Joseph Blincoe, in which Mr.. Mills
Dean appeared for the plaintiff They were
married by Rev. J. l.. Hayghe, June q, 1878,
and she charged dosertion in April, 1883.
The third was the case of Annie Cowne
against Augustus Cowne, in which the bill was
filed by MIR. S. A Cox. They were marie
May IS, 1874, and she charged that he deserted
her in March, 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

A Berlin Judge the other day, when address
ing o locksmith who appeared as witness. spoke
az follows: II should have thought you would
d,s,aade your wSrtmen ron going to law for
said: Children said /, the clerk at the law
yer's viii take your coat, and the lawyer will
strip OF your shirt, and, as for the Judge, why,
man, he'll akin you aliver You see, talked
sensbly to the folks like that, but it was all Of
no use."-zeatgeis.
in. He has rung twice" That isn't M.
Smith; IL 10 the other young gentleman"
well, wait . minute then. must change the
photographs On the msntel. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

From the Merchant Traveller
'.Mistah Jones, I hyah you's been hAbbis
trubble"
I'm what way7'
why, dat yoh wife done run er way WI
Pete Jenkins."
'0h, yes"
'sYou has my sympathy"
'sMuch Obliged"
'.rm glad ter note dat you dosnt take IL -
h'aht."
..No,I amt had time % think about it much.-
"What yoh bin doin2"
Bin sympashisin' with Pet ysnkin&"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
. 1t is Father Sherman Now.

Thomas Ewing Sherman, son of General
Sherman, yesterday received the final order RS of
the priesthood in Philadelphia and will hence
forth be known to the world as Rev. Thomas
Ewing Sherman, S. j. The ceremony was held
in the archbishop's private chapel connected
with the cathedral. The altar was handsomely
decorated with cut flowers. The ordination
ceremonies were conducted by Archbishop
Ryan in person. assisted by Father Sabet, S. j..
archpriest: Father F. j. Mccarthy, s. j.,
notary; Father Henry Van Rensselaer, S. j., of
New York, sponsor; Father McQuade, master
of ceremonies and Fathers McArdle. Gleason
Gallaher, who led the chant of the priests:
William McKennon, S. j.; f. Y. Brady, S. j.;
Y. Gaffney, S. j.; Reid. S. j.; Blenkunsoph, s.
j.; Carroll, s. j., and Professor Richards, S. j..
Georgetown university. General Sherman was
not present.
BLESSING HIS SISTER FIRST.
The Philadelphia Press thus describes the
scene directly after the ordination: A woman
came forward and knelt before him. She was
trembling with emotion. He made the sign of
the cross over her and spoke the words of a
benedction. The woman was his sister, Mrs.
Fitch, OF Pittsburg. She was dressed in deep
mourning for her mother. the late Mrs. Sher-
man. Other members of the family and old
friends came forward and received the bene-
diction. Among them were the priests Sis
tiers, Mrs. +. NJ. Thackara and the Misses
Sherman, Lieut.. Thackara, Father Sherman's
brother, p. Tecumseh Sherman; his aunt, Mrs.
Steele, of Columbus. Ohio; Miss Florence
Steele, Fairfield Papin of st. Louis, Mrs. Col
Coppinger Of New York, who is daughter of
Secretary James G. Blaine; Mr. F. A. Drew of
st. Louis, James F. Tracey of Albany, and Ed
ward Griffiths of Baltimore. classmates of the
hew priest; Miss Dougherty of Columbus, John
Ewing of Lancaster, Ohio, and Charles H. A.
Esling of this city. Some of the ladies were
weeping with Joy at the realization of a hope
which had abided with them for years. and
which the priests mother carried with her to
the grave. The whole congregation began
pressing forward presently. 1t would have
! been too much for the young priest, worn with
preparation and long fasting. Instead of
blessing each in turn he impaired a general
benediction to the whole congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
AUCTION SALES.
RUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers

hUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
AssIaNEE's SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF GRO
CERES, WINES. LIQUORS. IRON SAFE, cor.
FEE;MII LIZ, SCALES, SHOWCASES; GOOD:
WILL. ETC, ETC, CONTAINED IN STORE
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue of a deed of assignment to me, duly re-
corded IN the land records of the District Columbia
Will sell on MONDAY. JULY EIGHTH, A. ID. 1889.
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK AN, on the prem.
ises No 500 10th street corner H. northwest the
tire stock contained therein, consisting in part of
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA.
STARCH, CANDLES, MoLASSES,
FISH, BRoOMs, BUCKETS,
SPICES, CANNED MEATS. VEGETABLES &c.
MHlSklES, BRANDIES, WINES,
PICKLES, SAUCES,
IRON SAFE. GOOD WILL. &C, &c.
The stock can now be inspected Will first be offered
as an entirety and II tory bid is obtained will
then Immediately be sold In detail
TERMS CASH
HENRY r. ELLIOTT,
Je2 I-dts Assignee of Vim. s. Brown & Co
H.THE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED
TO-MOkROW TUESDAY, JULY NINTH,) AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN, at which time all the tine Wines
Brandies, and Whistles will be sold.
tyS-lt HENRY Il. ELLIOTT, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

While 8. r. Hoxton, . prominent farmer,
was driving to his home near Rnttledse, Ca,
Saturday, 10 was fred upon from ambush By
IN unknown assassin and fatally wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
When the Shoe Pinchcs.

When the Shoe Pinches.
There is value in q proxy, when the barbs Of
orthodoxy, from an arrow-freighted SER
mon set the feelings all awry.
Then we modify affiction. in unsayory convic-
ton, by assuming it can only 70 another
man apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
ALEXANDRIA.
Reportedfor The EVENING STAR.

Reportedfor THE EVENING STAR.
THE MINOR CITY OFFIcEs.-All the fire COM
panies of the city have united in recommend
ing to the city council the reelection of Chief
Engineer ]. Carlin Creighton the head of the
department. The new city council will. at its
meeting next Tuesday, fix the date at which il
will proceed in joint meeting to elect the chief
engineer and the other corporation Offices not
chosen by popular vote. These are the cap
tain, lieutenant and policemen, inspector of
oysters, overseer of outdoor poor, health
officer, physicians of the poor, fire wardens,
board OF health, &c. The canvass for some of
these offices is now in vigorous progress, not
withstanding the small salaries paid.
CORPORATION CoURT.-The corporation court,
Judge Norton, opened its July session this
morning. The fact that the grand jury will be
called upon to examine witnesses as to viola
ton of the gaming law gives a salient interest
to the deliberations and reports of that body.
The following grand jurors were called: r. c.
Acton, r. w. Ashby David Bendheim. g. j.
Cox, J. r. Chapman, +. j. Davidson, j. H. De
Vaughn, S. X. Field. Geo. Z. French, Charles
Glover, Worth Hu!fsh, J. P. Hamilton, j. T..
Johnson, r. F. Lee, J. A. Moore, F. A. Reed,
G.. r. Simpson, J. L. Sweeney, French Smoot,
w. +. Vincent, George Wise, J. NJ. White and
w. ii. Zimmerman. They received the usual
charge and proceeded to their room.
TEACHERS ExAMINATIoNs.-The superlntend-
ent of schools began this morning his annual
examination of colored teachers of the public
Washington building and was attended by a
number of teachers. The questions were as to
the proficiency of the candidates in spelling,
reading writing, arithmetic, English grammar,
geography, history of the United States, and
the theory and practice Of teaching.
NorEs.-Major w. B. Brockett was buried
this morning from the family residence on
North Washington street, the funeral being at
tended by many relatives and friends.--Miss
Amelia I. Stoutenburgh, daughter Of the late T..
A. Stoutenburgh,a well-known citizen Of former
days, died at her residence here yesterday
Rev. DIR. r. r. 8. Hough preached at the NJ. E.
church South yesterday, and was tho only
minister from abroad in an Alexandria pull
pit-Mr. Thomas Leadbeater has purchased
as summer seat the farm Of the late DIR. VIM.
B. Gregory and Mr.. Julian w. Burke q summer
place on Seminary hill.--The funeral of the
late John b. Crump took place yesterday after
noon from his late residence, $40 South Patrick
street.-The superintendent of police has
cleared the debris at the bridge pump sewer
ready for repair. ON the electric light
plant is still In progress in the northern section
of the town.-The Gentlemen's driving park
is being prepared for next Thursdays races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Eligibility.

''But, my dear, what has that old man to re-
commend himself aside from his richss2"
ssHoart dioeaso"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
The KeIly.O,Hare Shit.

This morning, in the case of Jos. W. Kelly
against Owen O'Hare, filed last week, to re-
cover sum of money left by compliments
sister, the defendant, by Mr.. J. ]. johnson,
filed his answer this morning 1t states that
defendants wife died in 1888, leaving of her
savings S940 in his hands, which she enjoined
him (defendanD to use in relieving the neces-
sites of the plaintiff. He states that the
plaintiff as well as others claiming to be inter-
ested in him, has from time to time importuned
him to pay over the whole amount, but he had
declined to do SO, knowing from defendants
habits that he would squander all of in a single
night. He states that he has from time to time
made expenditures for plaintiffs benefit and
has now in hand 423, which he is ready to
pay into court or to any person the court may
appoint to receive the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
E. g. DAVIS,

vTNHE GREAT CLEARING SALE OF REMNANTS
Il at KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION
STORE is the talk Of the town. 1t includes another
week. jy6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Says He was Elected Vice President

SIyS He was EItCItU NICt TrtSIutnt.
Peter Adlehardt is the name given by q
young German who claims that he has been
elected Vice President of the United States.
He was arrested last night at the house of Mr..
Streeter on the Hardwood road, in the county,
by Policemen Slack and Fifeld. The prisoner
arrived at the house early in the evening and
asked for nights lodging. His request was
complied with, and after supper his strange
actions and conversation frightened the in
mates of the house, and complaint was made
to the officers. who arrested him. The pris-
oner told the officers that he had been elected
Vice President and that he was on his way
from Christian county, Illinois, to take the
oath of office. When taken to the station
Adlehardt was charged with being a vagrant.
There being some doubt to the sanity OF the
prisoner he was turned over to Sanitary Officer
frank, who will have him examined by physi-
cians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

An Advantage In knowing Erench.
From Time.
Brown TO Black, who 10 preparing for Eu-
ropesn trip)-"How do You get on with your
languages, old fellow"
Black-"Capitally. Why, I've got 20 now
can think in French"
Brown-..well, that's blessing, for its more
than you could ever do in English"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

7l9. At COST. 7l9.
With view to making important changes In my
business. will sell my entire stock Of
EMBROIDERIES, LAcEs. DRESS TRIMMINGS,
GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS. BLACK. BLACK
AND-wHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS,
COTTON AND GAUzE UNDERWEAR. PARA
SOILS. UMBRELLAS. FANCY GOODS and NO
TIoNs AT COST FOR CASH
We have on hand large stock Of seasonahle and de-
sirable goods and beg to remind customers that
this is opportunity to rstclass goods at
wholesale prices. which they should by all means
avail themselves of.
E. g. DAVIS,
71e Market Space.
3e29 Corner Of Sth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

SO AGsEs AT GaES The sn
ton.
ws;hins.9n county Md BY
tage is situated on South Mountain. A beautiful
home for summer residence. The whole will be
"A acres in prince Georges Co, Md, known as the
TayiSr suit; well fenced and on tie line q The
small house in town and pay the difference. nm
10 acres on the Wheeler and Asylum roads, one mile
stable, &c viii exchange.
20 acres on the Conduit road miles from SeSrse
M Write Haven Sy an
257 acres lying partly in Prince Georges and Anne
oho mss S@ 5
II rooms fine new barn and other out6uildnes
hrst.eiass condition; near the homes OF Senator
the best in the country, There is also saw mill
25 acres the Baltimore and Ohio R R.. opposite Ivy
Thy rdons M Olive. Sem Gene
1913 in Anne Arundel County 8 miles from An
proved by frame house, barn, stable, &C.. in fair
scre. Viii trad H S'e0S 'o 'usneiS wheat 10 the
100 acres, half under cultivation: 12 miles from
a ins sg II Y1n b
173 acres in Westmoreland County. Va, opposite
Tfrs is one Of the best knoNn places Of Colonial
times. The mansion burned few years ago,
but there are still the brick walls standing, which
would furnish material enough for a house Of 10
80 acres in Alexandria County. mile and half from
Alexandria. situated on the Alexandria and Lees
Will sell for the small sum of............. Il 500
1000 acres at Newbern, S. c. Improved by nuiner-
GUS small houses The plantation pays an annual
OF sportsmel, as the plantation abounds in game.
The river abounds in oysters and fish of every
Kind Price, per acre..
Ihave several thousand acres of Mineral Lands in
West virginia also. many Lots in the new town Of
Rio Bonlto. California; also, Lands in Alabama.
For further particulars call or address
THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN,
9l7 + ST. II. W.,
y62t Washington, d. C..
Tor sALE-,40 ACRES GOOD LAND. WITH
In Virginia. miles from railroad station; 40 miles
from Washington; 5000. Address A. NJ care NJ. C.
JONES, Brooke, Va. tyo-3t
3TOT .sALE-AT LINDRN-LOTs-ONE FOR 5000.
Il beautiful Lot for 81. 1900; so 900 square feet.
y5ss fa rIEf sas Pa ave.
IrOR RENT-AT LAUREL, Md BEAUTIFUL AND
Il new Sroom Cottage, with grounds; three minutes
ply to sTEiaER LiHBERMhSS, Isg ss st, or
b. FAIRALl, Grocer, near railroad station. Laurel.
lSOR SALE-A BARGAIN-SIX ACRES NEAR
i northefn terminus of Iakoma Park, III miles east
Of Silver Springs high, heslthy and constantly i'm
proving in value. Address OWNER Star office.
TOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-AT EVANSVILLE,
Il 6-Room Cottage, well shaded acre lot, high and
heathtu good water growing vegetables fruit, barn;
having several Zine oak trees" 3 900 Apply GEO
premises S' WIN AloNN oo1 0Hf s. VIEW Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

EoR sALE-ELEGANT sIDE-BAR SHIFTING
u Top buggy and q superior Dayton Wagon. Both
eoual TO new: also Set Double and Single Harness;
sold for want Of will give genuine bargain cAsh
buyer. Private stable. 1006 18th ct NV ty0-3ts
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
rn., Train, to chicago via IL. a o.

Under tie summer schedule taking effect
May IL, the b. & o. Il. X. Co. places in
service new fast express train TO Chicago
This train will leave Baltimore at s p. m.
daily, Washington at q y. m, aud reach
Chicago the next evening at $40. The
entire train, Baggage Cars, Coaches aud
Pullman Slcepers, will run through 10 Chi
csgo without change via Grafton. Break
fast will be taken in the Dining Car as the
train approaches the Ohio River; dinner In
Dining Hall at Chicago Junction aud sup
per IN Dining Car on Chicago Division.
The Chicago Vestibulcd Limited will
leave Baltimore at 1920 a. m. daily, Wash
ington at ll;20 a. m. aud arrive Chicago the
next morning at l0:S5 All cars on the
Limited are Nestlbuled. including Baggage
Cars, Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers and
Dining Car. Dinner il served IA Dining
Car between Washington and Murtinsburg;
supper IN Dining Hall at Grafton aud
breakfast IN Dining Car as the train ap-
fTUaChcs Chicago.
The yeslibule appliance eifeciually pre-
vents the swaying motion impaired to
ordinary trains IN rounding curves. aud, a.
tie Limited passes over the mountain
diyisiso ~ the line In daylight, travellers
can enjoy the beautiful scenery Tor which
picturesque y. & q. IL famed, without
suffering the slightest discomfort or fear Of
NAL fff tUrF
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

their game they will be more successful
in winning games. They are little
"off in their basc-running, too. Il Phil
adclphia Press. The Baltimore Club
has moved up to second place In the As
sociation. -- Myers played pretty
game at second base for Washington
yesterday. .---Gumber made q home
run for Chicago yesterday when the
bases were full.--Cascy or Gleason
will pitch to-day. Maui pitched Il
few innings for Pittsburg yesterday
The "Phillics" are tied with the
Boston Club for first place TODAY
President Davidson of the Louisvillcs
announced last night that he was dis
gusted with the baseball business. AMI
that unless the club could be sold within
the next few days Louisville would not
be represented in the Association The
players will be sold separately and the
franchise given up. Phil lIinklc of
this city is negotiating for the purchase
of the franchise.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
THE TALK IN SOCIETY.
The Unexpected Marriage OF Mr.. WV
nrcncmnn 90 MIss rrenhoIm.

Brcncmnn 10 Miss Trenholm.
Miss Helen Morgan Trenholm and
Mr.. William W. Brcucman were quietly
married yesterday At noon by Rev, DR.
Addison They have been engaged for
some time past. and while the parents
of the young lady did not exactly on.
pose the match, they did not approve
of Il, and Mr. Brencman's reception
when he called was not Of that cordial
nature which he thought he had right
TO expect Miss Trenholm Is one of the
most accomplished young ladies In
society and is q niece Of cX.ComptrOllcr
Trenholm Mr. Brcncman Is a nephew
Of Marshal Wilson and Is clerk In the
employ Of u. II Warner Il Co. lie l.
about 20 years Of age, while Miss Trcn.
holm has but recently celebrated her
18th birthday
Early yesterday morning q cab was
driven to the door Of the Trenholm
residence In Georgetown, aud Mr.
Breneman alighted and asked for his
fancc. She was dressed for the street
though al breakfast, aud telling her
mother that she intended spending the
day with friends In Washington. entered
the cab and drove of. The young
couple proceeded Immediately TO the
City Hall, where q license was pro
cured, and DR. Addison soon aficrward
kissed the bride A note was written
TO Mr.. De Saussarc Trenholm, inform
ing him of the marriage and the newly
welded pair left on the next train for
Philadelphia. They are AT present
stopping at the Lafayette House. In
that city, where they will probably r..
main for several days
Washington safe Deposit Co.. 0i6 Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
About Amber Beads.

The sale of amber beads for medicinal
purposes is as old as Europe Amber
put upon baby's neck has always been
considered q sure preventive of bron.
chial troubles We humans may be
fools, but we cling to great many
ideas like that We wear horseshoe
pins to bring us luck, carry horse
chestnuts in our pockets TO guard us
against the rheumatism, lock arms on
the streets to prevent the Evil One
from passing between us to leave quar-
rcls in his place, carry coins that we
have found in order that we may find
more, and cling to a score of other
equally nonsensical practices in which
we have faith and find ioY.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

~ the session of the Maryland Di.
vision. Sons of Veterans, last evening,
ofiiccr. were elected as follows:
Colonel, sherman I. Brown, Potomac
Camp, No ., u. c.; lieutenant colonel,
" " LcOnhardt Ellsworth Camp, No. i
major, William Mckinney, Antictam Camp.
Division Council Captain, j. II. Reuss
Wilmington, Del; y. NJ. skinner, Logan
Camp. u. c.; r. NJ White. Easton, Md
delegate 10 National convention, Post Cap
tain y. X. Csmpbcll; altcrnatcs, G. +. Fire
stone, Robert &. Nash.
The cncampmcnt adjourned TO meet
1T Wilmington. Del. the second
"Wednesday In June, 1890.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

The sudden death of Colonel Ed.
wand McMurly In London. one of the
most prominent men in American inan.
cial circles In the English capital, will
lc sad blow to his many friends both
In Europe and this country. Colonel
McMurdy was n man of remarkable and
varied experience. lie attracted almost
as much attention as Stanley, having
iakcn deep interest in the development
of Africa. During the war he led n
New York regiment and won rcnown
On the field Of battle.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
Close Of the Catholic Fair.

The New York Avenue Rink was
crowded almost To sufIocation last even
ing with pretty maidcns and good look
ing young men. The occasion being the
closing of the Catholic Orphans Fair,
which has been In progress for the past
few weeks. II Is almost impossible to
estimate the amount taken in, but il is
known TO be a handsome sum-about
$25. 900 A social by the fair people
will bc held in the rink tonight
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

and The public In general are invited TO visit
0uf store tomorrow Saturday In our tea
and cofcc department we are offering the
finest teas and conccs IN the world for the
muury. sunrise Chop tea. the best % cent
tea In America. Excelsior" brand Of coffee,
q cents pcr pound Best table butter, In
tIlnts ~ ccuts per pound A very large line
ni guods nj cost price. NJ a Z. MLrlGER, the
live grocery merchants. II, seventh street
northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
prennrinr for nninI,nr.

The Knights Templar of this city arc
preparing themselves for tile grand
Knights Tcmplar parade, which will
come off here next October. The Wash.
ington Commandcry, No. I, has begun
TO take lessons in drilling at the Wash.
ington Light Infantry Armory under
the direction of Colonel Moore. About
twenty members Of the Commandcry
received their first instructions last
evening. The Commandcry will be
drilled every Thursday evening.