davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
THE FIRST NIGHT.
THE SOLDIER BOYS IN CAMP
GOOD DISCIPLINE AND GOOD NATURE
How the Night was SPENT
The Guard Duty and
It's Results.
BRANCH OFFICE EVENING SrAR,

CAMP ORDwAY. Fort WAsBINoToS. Md.
Camp Ordway has entered upon the second
day OF itS existence and is as well settled as the
nrst encampment of the District guard could
be. Matters are moving in military fashion,
the oil OF discipline is getting in its work on
the rust and friction of inexperience, aud as
THk Stars morning report is begun things
look quite soldierly ON every hand Gen. Ord
way. true to his nature, is in the thick of the
Tray, giving orders about various details in the
work OF instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
PROPOSALS.

hFPARTN ENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, JULY
~ %, lHS9.-sealed proposals Will be received a
The Department OF state until TM Ei.Nt ~. OF the
ElF ILENlh DAY OF AUGUST, 1859, to furnish
said Department with StaiOleTy and Ai,cel.
AEuees tor the year rIdiAH June 40 1851, In accord
alce it'll heu-e .rtcIrs, which Will be sup ned
10 ersOlls aid firms proposing to Old. he right
Reject ana ali bids, tU cept portion Ut any
Du, anItud ihe QuaAtlty gwen ~ article IN che
schedule, Reserved. "a. bidder Viii b. CURED
furnish with his pd q bond wllh two lier la the
sum OI $1,000 cuaraHtee VI d ,hIul erIOrni-
anCe Oi te Contract which may lie doG him. All
saInpIrs sub ltIud shLulu lie lett a. Stationery
loom" Of Tie Department. jyz3,26.30, 4u26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
Workmen on for the Exposition.

The st. Louis Chr0'ocs delegation Of the
scripp's League workmens expedition to the
Paris exposition lett st. Louis on the Bee line
yesterday. An address was delivered at the
depot by Mayor Noonan. and was re-
sponded to by the delegate who
represents agriculture, Hon. Norman J. Col
will be Joined at Cincinnati by the Cincinnati
delegation aud at Cleveland by the Detroit and
Cleveland de- iepations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
THEY BEAT BOSTON, 8 TO 2
The Sharp, Suappy Play OF the Sens-
tors Secures . Victory.

Thanks 10 the wildness Of Daley. the new
twirer from Jersey CITY. the Senators won
from Boston yesterday by the score OF TO 2.
Both teams felded beautifully. but the Bean
eaters were listless, while the tailenders
played sharp. snappy game that insured VIC
tory. The batteries were Person and DAILY
and Daley and GanzrL Person was effective
at critical points, and twice when Boston bad
men on second and third. with none out, he
ended the inning without run scoring. Daley
was in good shape outside Of the seventh in
ming. but then. with the bases full. he gave
Person aud Hoy their bases on balls and thus
presented Washington with two runs and the
game. IRWIN played short for the Wnsbingtons
and accepted his three chances. sam Wise,
besides playing a perfect game. led the batting
with single and a three-bagger. Mack made
a double and DAILY, Carney. Sweeney and Fer
son each single. Washington made hits
and error. aud Boston hits and error.
There were 2,772 people present Daley
struck out eleven men.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York tied the score in the ninth by max
ing four runs but Philadelphia made a n in
the eleventh inning and won the game the
score Of 10 to 9. The Phillies made six runs in
the first, ana the Giants had n bard uphill
hight Jhe batteries we're Casey, Bufhnton and
made Is hits and errors and Philadelphia Is
hits and errors.
Indianapolis won q game from Chicago
through the inability of Ansou's men TO hat
the ball. the score being to 1. Dwyer md
Farrell aud Boyle and Buckley wert. the bat
terles. The Hoosiers made 6 hits and errors
aud Chicago s hits and errors
Pittsburg took advantage of O'Brien's Wild
ness and won from Cleveland by the score OF Z
TO 2. sowders and Miller did battery work for
the Burgers. Cleveland made ~ hits and 3
errors and tittsburg hits aud no errors.
At Coiumbus-St Louis, 5; Columbus, /.
NOTES
The Monumentals of this city visited Roanoke.
Va. last Friday and p aged two games with the
local club. one on Friday and one on Saturday.
The Washington bal -tossers won both contests
the first 10y the score OF to aud the second
LOS.
The Neversweats viii play the Douglass team
to-day at Capitol park. game being called o;
4:jU O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

CHEAsAPEAKE BAY ExCURsIoN.-The last OF
the series of the Chesapeake Bay excursions
will leave Washington sunday. July %. 8 a. M via
Baltimore and OHIO. The train arrives at Locust
Point 10 O'Clock, connecting with Steamer Toll
chester Magnificent view of Baltimore har-
Dor. Delightful sail Of eight hours on the
at COLCHESTER Beach. Round-trip rate only
Sl.25. Tickets at GIG and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue, also at depot on morning of excursion.
Fir,t-class meals--chicken. crabs, fish, &C.,
either on DO At or grounds-50 cts. Excursion
lists arrive home p. IN. Remember this is
positively the last of these popular trips.-Ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
ANACOSTIA.

| PERsoyAL--Miss Martha Rose is deputy post
| master, wee Miss Kate Reagan who has re-
| signed on account of domestic duties.-Mr.
| and Mrs. ". G. Rowland, daughter and son-l-
law OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Darling OF this
| place. gave a wedding anniversary reception to
| friends at their home on Al street northwest
last night.-Mr. j. II. ShsDuou is home from
an extended business trip east.--Miss jennie
CahIii of Newark, N. j., arrived ia town last
| evening on a visit to the family of her uncle,
| Mr.. j. G. Leonard, inspector OF fuel for the
| Interior department. Annie V. Shenton
| Of Baltimore. who has been visiting friends
| here the past week. received letter last night
postmarked at Baltimore Thursday last an
nouncing the death Of her young brother and
summoning her to the funeral ON Saturday. 1t
! was postmarked in ashington on the 18th aud
took three days to get to this suburb
W. 4. Kelley OF this place, employed at Hay
ward Hutchinsons, on 9Th street northwest,
cut his hand on piece of tin yesterday and
was taken to the Freedman's hospital to have
the wound sewed up. He will be off duty a
little whlle-Rev. Z. Richardson. OF the NJ
Z. church, and family go to Giyudon, Md. to-
morrow on u vacation. Rev. Richardson will
lie absent only over sunday, when his pulpit
will be filed by Rev. hyghe of Washington.
but his family will remain "a month and attend
the temperance camp meetings there.--Prof
III. s. Petty, of our public school, and family
will leave soon to spend several weeks at and
near Front Royal. Va.--Miss Jennie Pitcher
leaves to-day to spend the summer with rela-
NOTES.-The Yost row of eight cottages on
Fillmore street between Washington and Jeffer-
son. are now practically completed and make
ali attractive appearance.-Mr. w. j. Lati-
mers horse was injured yesterday by the har-
ness breaking while coming down Good Hope
hill and letting the vehicle run upon him.
Four Anacostia youths from twelve to fifteen
years OF age, who have been in training eve.
since the late battle Of New Orleans. met in the
ring yesterday afternoon with gloves. Morris
Haines defeated Arthur Emo in seven rounds.
while Jim Etgler and Geo. Tew fought q draw
in eight
Charged with Violating Election Laws.
Several citizens of North Danville, Va, we're
handed mp before .. 8. Commissioner Lewis
yesterday on charge Of violating election laws
last November. There was one general charge
of conspiracy which was dismissed, but two Of
the defendants were sent on to grand jury on
charge OF intimidation. The only evidence
against theil that one had told q voter that
he must be going to vote the niger ticket"
and that the other had said amy man who
voted that ticket was no better than . dog"
Anxious Mother--'a am 20 worried about my
boy. He IL on the street the whole time, rain
or shine. I should think he might sit down
and read occasionally. a. his sisters do"
Old Friend-''Ieu him reading 10 bad for his
health. "-Nesc York Weekly.
Perhaps II Col shepard goes 10 Russia, the
car nay be induced 70 visit our hoapitable
sheres-4ssssys Ree&tE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

\ Inv 81
+ (Ia9 Riode Island ave. bet I4,h and 18th s.., 3
larre alley; ~ 90.
sos N nssa 18th St 3story Brick rooms
WITH al modern improvements, lot i6><xI5 House 20
GiOI sth. bet and Il SITS W, 3story Brick Build
ing, groy.lE business locatIon; $4,000.
Basement Brick rooms aud bath. in excellent con-
C7O2j north side of r, bet, 9th and 10th SITS NV,
Beautiful a 6st0ry Brick with rooms, bath and cell
Cd Isl. bet. end st- nv 2-story and man
ts2si West side ii IAN bet and ste. NV. Brick
t4I3I 2lst bet i and ID SITS. NV, 3-story Brick.
Frame, rgoms. lot ::iS4IiOo wi.h Brick Stable On
rooms AID BATH, al rso.lern imrrOyeinents 5000
.5 ,S Sqria side Of st. Ss, lis. and ed sts 2
sgs5 PIERCE faasf bst ls,h and 18th. a-s'ory
Gs Biss ss sod sun aud tn ana Base
rGes e, S9 Ss,s .is go y .f S hot
$50 ' = ii and foSs a%1 lot aor
4o oa fsHf bs I aud a. 20,
1 east SIDE ~ h bel er s sd s iSo lots Is
1osS n9rtheas e OFF of f6tS and 81, lot 1sx
W, improved BY frame renting oil o per month:
%. north side of Q bet. 10th and 18th SITS. NV.
ioS as31l09; price per square foot S25o
lsx72 location rapidly improving; price per square
,(2ssj 2ist bet. NJ and n sts n w. facing New Hamp-
shire ave lot 2ox price per square foot, 81 10.
iy?o-5t e.of 81. NV.
J,OR sALE-sFvERAL NEW GROOM BRICK
Ss sasS On SaSn st sf s ng - IL, PER
jy2O-3t' MhIoAT & siOCKETT. slOf NV.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A BRICK. HOUSE ON l
II Id II. :
iy20-3t G. H. PARKER. Az and s.w.
I, OR SALE : CHEAP-A BRICK HOUSE ON D ST.
iyio-s, ~ and Eh s.s.
E0K. sALE- CHEAP : TIvE:RoSoM HOUSE on
Sl,i3o: Kent at $1,000. Z IL FAhhEh,
i will SELL on easy terms. or exchange for Small
iiouseH my former reSid nee = Oh ST / ont
alley. with stable, reuroOm Brick House and every
eG nv s, JOB E g9Ah "A o.
Los sALE-NFAT 2-STORY AND BASEMENT
L Brick Hou.e. 70 ms d bath. ear II. h and
SITS n.~' s4's0o NJ, NJ rAl,K-h' l4Is ,v = = ".
I,OR SALE-THAT VALUABLE HOTEL PROP.
1 erty situated On Penns, lyania ave near the U: 5.
THE HAEEIs HOUSE,
THOs. J. FISH Il X CO.,
Real Estate Brokers'
tylS-6t 1924 Z ST. NV, Washington. D. G.
I1OR. EXCHANGE. : IIRsT-CLAss DWELLING
vi Stale, no ;hern TART OF Is fillmore; will be
or nun dislIict OF Montgomery county. Addres. T.
EOR SALE : HANDSOME SOLID BRAND SEw
cemented cellar very kitchen mod improve
nents near three ear lines. rket. IubiIc schools:
% = Sc irf is7S MA9 n9Es S SInsr NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
A Will Made by Mind Reader Bishop

Helen G. Mack. the former wife Of Mind
Reader Bishop. who obtained divorce from
him last March, presented in New York yester-
day for probate a will made by Bishop in Liver
pool some years ago, before he married her,
by which he bequeathed her all his property
and made her administrator. Letters Of sd-
ministration were recently granted to Biahop's
- ond wife, The first wife asks that these be
revoked Il was not hitherto known Bishop
left will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

At the jewellers.-"But Max. don't you think
IL extravagant 20 give $500 for q diamond 70
wear on INV hand9' Not ~ ell, my dear; ron
don't consider how much shall save On your
gloves. "-Essegssde btattsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

REDUCTION IN COMPUTATION RATES on rHE
BALTIMORE AND Potomac RAILROAD. On Au-
gust II reduction Ill the rates at which one
hundred ana eighty trip quarterly communal
ton tickets will be sold by the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad company will go into effect
he rates Tor this class OF tickets will be reduced
between all stations on this line on "A basis of
s3i.7 between baltimore and Washington, aud
II is a concession IN the interest OF regular
travellers that cannot fail to meet with their
hearty appreciation. Under tins rate one can
travel between Baltimore and Washington
every day tor three mouths for n sun, that
would purchase only seventeen regular exrur.
sion tickets between the two cities The re-
duciion applies with equal force to intermedi-
ate stations. This Is the lowest regular COM
mutation rate in the world. and the residents
OF Baltimore, Washington. and intermediate
stations are peculiarly fortunate in enjoying
tue superior facilities offered oy the Balti.
more and Potomac railroad, at 90 incousiuer-
aDie an expense.-Aort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
Says, Saids and That's.

In thirty-one words how many thats can -
grammaticaily insertedS Answer, Fourteen.
He said that that that that man said was not
that that that one should say: but that that that
that man said, was that that that man should
not say. That reminds Ms of the following says
and saids: Mr.. B., dad you say. or did you not
say, what ssid? because c. said you said you
never did say what said you said Now, IL YOU
did say that you did not say what 1 said you
said, then what did you sayf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
Z @. DAVIS
Marriages Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court as follows: James Hawkins
and Emma Williams; A. +. Broacker and Mary
Agnes 1iaher; George W. Gwinn and Adna L.
Johnson, Alex. Ii. Biandford aud A. Martha
Kane; Douglass Il. Notary aud NJ. Julutte Bal
four. both of Natchez. Miss; Chas. II. smith
and Sarah Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

A dark room. rooted with groined arches.
half dozen feet underground forms the re-
frigerator where the caterer keeps his perish
ab. mat. rials. 1t is an old casemate. where
once powder barrels shrapuel boxes and other
elements to destroy life were kept. and is stu-
ated on the south side of the fort Enclosure
within rod Of the kitchen. A cobbed way
leads down through its ar hway, where the rot
ten doors have been replaced with newer.
stronger ones. great ice box has been built
in one corner capable Of holding a small herd
Of slain cattle. and there is ample door space
Tor provisions enough to feed an army. A
couple OF small windows on one side. from
which the sashes have fallen. have been filled
up with loose bricks to keep on, stray foragers
who might be attracted by the name Of the
place.
Two lusty. dusty young men tramped through
Camp Ordway last nj. ht stopping long enough.
howe yer. to greet a number Of their friends
tary to Vice President Morton. and George 3.
Rand Ill. 1t WAS a pedestraniZing tour. and il
the original plan had been carried out the
party would have consisted OF six instead of
two; when the time came to start four OF them
failed to miterialize. so Draper and Randall
went without them They started from Wash
In -ton at l:30 yesterday. and at $50 they
tramped into camp at four miles-an-hour-
easy gait. About fifteen miles has been laid
down as their daily limit aud soon a. they
tAluh tuct nave SOuc cuOuSu tucN VIII uFu
around and 60 home. No baggage, little
DOODLE" is their creed. so they move easily.
CAMP NOTES.
Major Gale made two grand rounds last night
and is to-day one of the weariest men In camp.
He says that what little sleep he did get was
spoiled by DR.. Stanfon's snoring.
Quartermaster Sergeant Howe Of the battery
is one OF the busiest men in camp aud Is every
where at once OIL his beautiful bay.
The steamer Law made her first regular trip
this morning and took a number OF officers to
the city.
Great attention is paid to saluting superior
officers in the camp, and privates' hands are
constantly travelling to their cap brims as they
pass back and forth along the road.
Capt. Domer of the Fencbles, gave his men
the setting up drill early this morning imme-
dately after roll-call and brought new life to
their some what stiff ned frames
When some of the men OF the second regi-
ment were grumbling about the food last night
Col. Clay told them that they ought to be well
enough Satisfied. He had fought many hard
battle. he said, on less food than they had re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
INSPECTING THE EXTERIOR GUARD.

Major Gale, the Inspector general Of the
staff. accompanied by Capt Ross. Cadet Hine
and one of THE SrAR's camp staff made the
first grand rounds of the exterior guard at Ii
O'Clock. This ceremony is for the purpose of
ascersaining If the guard is well posted and the
sentinels well instructed and to make sure that
all Is well. and is made after every relief As
the party passed one post the relief had just
arrived and the sentries were so engrossed in
the intricate operation that the rounds passed
by unchalienged They called the attention of
the guard to the fact that they we're there and
then went through the operation Of challenging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
ATTORNEYS.

4 An I'LL IAlIlN61UN, ATTORNEY-Ar
y law, Webster Law LullolAg, 0UJ u st. Nv. .si
IklLL. II L. lSsILILCg. ia Ia a. IL. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
They Can't Have the Last Word

From the Celestial CITY.
reader wants TO know why the ladies don't
like the telephone better. We win tell you II
h bscsuse the man at the other end can get In
. last word and hang he instrument up bsfsss
shs can reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
in time. and era-d~ boom 10 hurry up their
friends a. they struggled up.
LIGHTS oCr.

Promptly ut 1890 the trumpets walled forth
the melancholy call OF TAPS" sounding Ions
and loud on the last falling note. while from
street to street was passed the word Lights
out" One by one the yellow glimmers disap.
peared. some daring fellows keeping their
candles alight until a sharp order from pass
ing sentinel shut it off like an extinguisher
At this nour the camp was supposed to be- al
rest. every man in mis- tent. every guard alert
for intruders. every lamp out. except in the
tents Of officers. But thi. was merely suppo-
sition. mere theory. for there was a good mum.
Der of vacant hunks. and lights kept cropping
out in spots only to be extinguished at word
from the guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

J,oR SALE CHEAP - FTvE.ROoM HOUSE ON
Il NJ clean ave, between Sd aud AZ Il. s.w Price,
Sl,l0O. Rent at $1,000 c IL PAkkrk,
y 2U-3t AZ aud s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

I, OR SALE = CHEAP-A BRICK HOUSE ON ST,
Il between I'd and I'd sIs. ;unly s l:IOO a guOd bar
gain q. Ii PARkER,
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

VtOR SALE CHEAP-A BRICK HOUSE ON
II St, between AZ aid 9th ST. sw. lot l3x by l22
feet y alley. Price, Sl.400.
iy2O-Jt q. H PARKER Az and Fsw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

I,OR SALE-SEVERAL NEW GROOM BRICK
Il Houses on Calian ST ne pyying 10 per GEN.. ut
81 800 each: also two at al 900; rented for $40
jy2U-3t' MIGHT & SIOCkETT, $40 INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

V.'UH SALF OK EXCHANGE
II will sell, easy terms. exchange for Small
Houses. my former resId .21 9th ST. n ont
iiig Oh University Park. lot 59 feet by l2O feet
alley. with stable, Feu-room Brick House und every
convenience. JOB BAhNAhD,
iyii -St6t 500 9th n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
EOR SALE

I,OR sALE-DOS"T BUILD. Buy. RFNT LR SELL
until you see Us Desisnl> aid estimates for City
and suburban hesidenCes furnished LUans lowest
rates. JONAS GIBBS. BuIcte Building 18th and
4 SIS. iN.z.,-3t-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
FIRST FIRED, THEN INQUIRED.
A Denver Man shoots and Kills n
Supposed Burglar.

DENVER, Colo, May g. Special Telegram
to THE BEE. AT 3 80 o'clock, this morning,
ex-Alderman John b. Goodman shot and
shooting Mr. Goodman aroused his neigh
bors and telephoned to the police. The pa
troll wagon took the body to police head
quarters. Goodman then proceeded to the
station and gave himself into the hands of
the officers. He was not placed under arrest.
Goodman said at first that he was awall-
ened by the barking of his dog. He poked
his head out of the window, and in the
breaking light of the morning saw a man at
the back door. evidently trying to get into
the house. Goodman was at an up stairs
WINDOW, and directly over the would-b
house breaker. He walked back to the
bureau, where his revolver lay, and chen
over to the window again. The man was
still there in STOPPING posture, and work
ing quietly Goodman took aim and fired.
The burglar did not even groan. He fell on
the stoop and rolled off TO the ground. The
shot entered the head Just behind the right
ear, the bullet lodging under the skin in the
right of the forehead. The dead man s
hands were callous and somewhat chapped,
as though he might have been engaged in
some work where mortar is used.
Nothing was developed at the inquest eX-
cept that the man was not directly under the
window, but some distance away, the man $
indentity, even, not being established. He
was laborer and worked on the tramway
several weeks ago. Nothing further is
called burglar was simply drunk and lost hi S
way. Goodman is freely censured for shoot
ing him without giving warning or demand
ing an explanation after he had the drop.''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
DID PORTER RUN?
General Butler is Understood to Have
SO Intimated.

WAsHINGToN, May 6.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE Admiral Porter's attention
was called to a dispatch from Boston, stating
that General Benjamin +. Butler had de-
clared that the admiral was the person to
whom he referred in his eulogy of Farragut,
Wednesday.
The general spoke of his brave officers, all
save one, high officer who ran away. He
charged this officer, who could hardly be
any one but Porter, with running back in a
panic with his tiotilla during the passage up
the river before the capture of New Orleans,
on account of the discovery of Il few rebel
land and floating batteries.
Admiral Porter Is inclined to look on the
matter as a joke.
And 50 General Butler has been saving
things about mei' he said. "Well. he knows
what l think of him. ! have said time and
again that he is coward and
worse. Let him talk, no one believes
him. About once in four years
Butler makes spasmodic rush at me like a
mad bull, but have always caught him on
the horns and thrown him fiat on his back.
Except for the fun of laying him ont again |
would not notice him. | came very near
thraShing him when he was military governor
of New Orleans and am sorry | did not
do t.n
The admiral then quoted from official docu
ments, that both Generals Jackson and St
Phillips capltulated to him and he received
the thanks Of Secretary Wells for his ser
vices and gallantry at that time. He adds
"lf there is any more talking to be done il
must be BY General Butler, and not by my,
self ~