davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Guns Is CunE


However II may be effected; bu. unjust prejudice
often prevents people from trying proprietary msdi
cine until other remedies prove unavailins
,. Il Richie, commission agent, Kingston, Aus
tralia. writes:
For years q confirmed sceptc % to the merits Of
proprietary medicines at last converted by the
NE Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral For months bottle
q this medicine Of which come into possession
through the kindness Of friend remained unopened
IN my closet till one night seized with violent
cod accompanied BY rackins cough Having Of
NJ usual remedies al hand, thought Of the Cherry
Peesorsl and determined 70 give trial The result
was truly magical Relief came almost instantly. and
after repeating the Dose certainly not more than half
sdozen times. found myself thoroughly cured Sub
sequently my daughter vas cured Of cough By
thu use of the Cherry Pectorsi. recommend this
preparation to all sufferers from throat and lung
troubles"
For Group whooping Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma
nd Consumption the best remedyis
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DIT J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass Sold
BY all Druggists Price 81: SIX bottles 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
PRESENTS FOR LIEUT.. GUY.
Important Testimony OF SesEt Burgess
Before the District Commissioner.

HI sAYs TIE ACCUSED OFFICER ADMITTED TO
HIN RxcErvrSo MONTY FROM THE LOTTERY
oonPAxr-''PaEsKSs" TnoN roLIcI nKx AND
KATx BLACK.
Mr.. H.O. Clxughton. counsel for the accused,
was the first 10 arrive this afternoon in the
board room of the District Commissioners,
where the trial Of Lieut. Guy Of the police
force was to be resumed at O'Clock, and Com
missioner Hine soon followed him. Each had
. typewriter copy OF yesterdays proceedings.
Commissioner Hine seemed deeply interested
In the testimony.
Subpeuas had been sent 10 police headquar-
tiers earlier in the day for witnesses, but 90 far
they had not been found Commissioner Doug
lass was ct lunch at I o'clock. Mr.. Hszelton
said he thought that inasmuch a. Commits
sioner Douglass dined at o'clock the hearing
might as well be set for 80
"Dock him" was Commissioner Hines good
natured suggestion.
lyon ought 70 dock him." added the attor-
ney, but you can't"
Commissioner Robert arrived at l:l0 and Mr..
Htne remarked TO him that he was '.docked a
littls."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
DIEYl


ADAMS Departed this life July Pa 1890. Ut llfss
s;tf erei ilIpsss Shiss she bsss with Shr.
vile Of wm =. Adams and daughter Of Dennis ed
The Great Gardener. when he sees
His Covers erooping and fading here
T WSsFs 1bsx them aR S, a's UPPER ssren.
Funeral will tsk. place from the John Wesley AM
z zson Church At O'Clock pm. sunday. July q.
BROWN. On July "a, 1890. KATIE BROWN the
sran9aagghGesr q Samuel and SossPhins Clark .i,.r
How long she struggled sgsinst disease
H That Io esfsa ; rSI and S care: I'D.
and suffyr.Ex hard to bear.
And though times she smiled
And when the angles ssid CONS home
she smiled farewell 20 earth
BY HEs GnsxDrArrxrs
Funeral sunday. the 9th instant at $50, nom
la street southeast Friends and relative. IN
CARUsI In baltimore July 2l 1890 ADELAIDE
s Carl 81, widow Of the late Samuel T. Carss- sesd
GlLI.IAM DURNIN. formerly an old RESIDENT q
wazhinstOn s,ope cutter by trade One q bis Last
Washington and PhiladelphiA. lfhiladeiphis p.psn
GRAY. On Friday, July IS. 1890. a, her re.adenoa
1918 New York avenue. MAkY A. widow Of the isn
Geerge Gray: IN the seventy. NTH year Of her 80.
25t at 3:3o o'clock pm. Relatives and TREND. in
HARDY On Friday, July e5. 1890 40 e.ao am,
Mrs. SARAH A. HARDY, ia her ssyeuty-sixth year.
Funeral Will take place sunday afternoon -
O'Clock from the residence Of her so-inlaw, Joseph
Maitemeyer, LIB rennsy lvania avenue southeast
thence to St. Peters Church RelAiayes and friends
invited. q
HAWK Departed this Iife sitter lingering illness.
ON FRIDAY, July %. $500, az am, NARY LIZA
BETTE. beloved Daughter Of Edward W. and Ella Hawk
aged hve months.
Funeral from the residence Of her aunt Margarsx
Gordon, No. 1913 South Carolina avenue soutbeast,
Saturday afternoon NJ 4 O'Clock
JOHNSON. On July %. 1880. st 20 IN, LII
LIAM, only dauxhter Of John X and Maggie johnson.
aged six months.
The little bed Is empty now
The little clothes laid By.
mothers hoPe, fathers JOY,
In deaths cold arm doth lie.
Funeral viii take place from her parents residence
10 Tenth street northeast Saturday, July 70 Of
} pm.
KENpIa On Friday. July 25. 1880. NJ q O'Clock
an. LAURA LkE. daughter % Thsodors A. md
Funeral from the residence Of her brother rim law
Alexander Mosher, 4ly New sersey avenue southeast
Saturday, July &c. ct O'Clock pm. 1ntsrneOt pm
vate. memphis papers please copyl
McCABE. On Thursday, July "a, 1890. MARY.
eldest daughter Of Thomas md n A. McCaheL
Funeral sunday afternoon at O'Clock from bar par
residence. fl3o street northeast Yrfends %
the family inviied "
ULKE Suddenly. Jnly "A, 1890. ct Terney, Bius
and Veronica Ulke. sged fifteen yearx.
H. WHITING. agcd forty nine years.
Owing 70 sbeence OF brother Of deceased funer0 vfu
take place sunday O'clock pnl- instead Of 1ri-
day. ~ boretofore published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
HOW DID ANNIE GOODWIN DIE?
The Inquest Begun in New York to De-
eide Who Committed the Crime.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The inquest in the case
of Annie Goodwin, the young girl who died
from the effects of an abortion by DR.. McGon-
igal, was begun here today. A large number
Of interested spectators was in attendance. DIR.
ii. s. McGonigal, Mrs. Fanny Shaw, Under
taker C. Merritt and his coiored assistant DAY.
idson and the girls two lovers, Gus
Harrison and Andrew Tanning, who are alleged
particeps criminis, were all present Sadie
Traphagen. the friend Of the dead girl. and
Armies sister, Mrs. George Halliday, were also
thore. Mrs Halliday was the first witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
MnE. A. RuppERr SAYS.

The principal tslsbesrer Of age 10 the akin OF the
human face" To regain q youthful appearance we
must scale this outer akin OF and form skin en-
tire. Mime A. Rupperts world rsnow ned Face Bleach
does without injury harmful effect cutting the
caIlous ng Of the pores and drawing out completely
all discoloratons impurities One bottle e2; three
bottles usually required to clear the compexoD) So
any address. Call at Office and young girl
with side of her face cleared and other side
originally, showing vast change. send &C. postage
for full particulars. NINE A RUPERT, 430 7th st
NV. Washington. DC. Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

CUrIey" HATTIE comes % OrfcYs
William Hague alias Henry Miller alias Jack
Davis alias George Wilson, but who is better
known as "Curley Harris, ;" the alleged Phila-
delphia pickpocket who was recently arrested
for operating In this city and who jumped his
bail of O., 900, as published in The srAR at the
time, has at last come to grief, and he will not
have another chance to operate for nearly four
years at least. He was recently arrested In Long
Island City for picking pockets IN a cemetery
there on Decoration Day and last week he WAS
tried before Judge Garrettson and given tour
years in the penitentiary. Inspector SwindeIis
had been notified OF his arrest and he had war
rant fled in the Queens county eourt for the
detention Of the prisoner should he escape the
charge made against him there, but it will now
be at least four years before be can be brought
back here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
THE coaxIssARy HEADQUARTERS.


Helping the commissary department are also
two other gentiemen-Ordnance Sergeant
Campbell and Staff Trumpeter Friedman.
Both OF these gentlemen have their regular
duties to perform, and between the two are
kept in a continual state of rush that
should turn their hair gray Al
together the four men actively en-
gagged on commissary work are active
and able as can be fonnd in days travel
Mr.. Smith Wormley has charge of the cooking
arrangements, and when that ID mentioned all
has been said that is necessary. Mr. WOrmley
combines long experience in the practical
workings OF such a job as feeding fifteen hun
bred men with a rare amount OF tact
One pleasant feature of the cooking and eat
ing arrangements this year is the cleanliness
which peryades the kitchen and eating sheds
Within an hour after any meal everything has
been cleaned up put in apple-pie order and
the long tables set for the next meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25


IN the making of the sandwiches six big chop
ping machines are used for the meat, and when
It gets in between the slices Of bread
it resembles the usual potted meats.
To-day being Friday it has been necessary, to
meet the religious views OF many OF the men.
to prepare almost double rations, and to those
who have an objections to the use of meat there
will still be plenty to eat This
morning in addition to the regular
breakfast there were eggs in plenty, while at
dinner sixty dozen clans had been made up
into an excellent chowder. At supper this
evening two kinds of sandwiches will be issued,
one OF meat and the other of cheese.
THE EMMETT GUARDS ON DUTY.
The Emmett Guards arc doing guard duty to-
day IN the mud and rain, but such little things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Neumeyer. The care Of so large a family does
not seem to depress the spirits o. Sergeant
Neumeyer, and the genial gentleman seems to
have a continual smile on his classic counte
nance Last year. it Is said, the sergean. did
not smile so much, but this year he has bu. one
reins in his left hand according to military
tactics. Mr.. Newmeyer is aided. in his
big undertaking by Assistant Commissarv
Sergeant Corvaizier, who is the only one of his
kind. Sergeant Corvaizer is said to be able to
do more work in given space of time and at
the same time keep in better humor and
crack more jokes than any other man in camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

as mud and rain have
little or no effect on
Capt. O'Brian's COM
mand and the guards
are as erect and turn
out just as promptly
as if the sun was shin
ing in its brightest man
ner. This morning
the roads are ex-
tremely muddy, but
the ground around the
camps having been
thirstinG so long for a
little moisture has
worked up "a large
sized thirst and the
water is rapidly ab-
sorbed and a few hours
of dry weather will
leave the camp in ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

1t takes seventy-Rve walters to supply the
hearty appetites OF the soldier boys. While
nine cooks and nine assistant cooks are kept
busy continually in the preparation of the food,
besides these there are twelve dish washers,
eight solutions, two butchers and one man in
charge OF the grocery division.
There is no doubt about all these men earn
ing their salaries and many Of the walters aud
cooks have become exceedingly popular with
the men. Tho king Of the kitchen " A. p.
Thompson, and with his tall white cap he
has all the looks Of vcritable mon
arch. The head waiter for the
first regiment 10 John +. Brown, while W. r.
Thompson looks after the second regiment
boys. Many Of the walters bear familiar faces,
being picked from the different restaurants IN
the city wards. Among them 10 the king Of
good walters, John Washington.
HusrLINo nxoUI1ED.
Quick, sharp work 10 necessary In the COM
missary department. from O'Clock in the morn
ing. when the preparation Of breakfast CON-
m4nces, until late in tho evening The ire
mendous amount Of stu6 which il ID necessary
to handle many times until IL finally
disappears down TIE throats Of the
psldisy can b seen By taking %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

not find his principal witness, he might sh~n-
don the charge Of drunkenness. but Mr..
Claughton remarked that he did not want them
to abandon any charge.
Il was then suggested that o recess be takeo
for an hour, but Mr.. Douglas objected. ssyin9
that he had an engagement 81 O'Clock with
the Geological Park commission
Mr.. Claughton then suggested . later hoar.
but Gen Greedy had o business engagement
with Mr.. Douglass. and after considerable
talk the trial board adjourned 70 meet MosdAy
NJ IL o,clocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
NOMINATIONS TODAY,
Two Consuls and Two Army Promo
lions.

The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
To be United States consuls: John s. Brad
ford Of Pennsylvania at Antigua, West Indies
and VIM G. Riley Of Virginia at Puerto Cabeiio,
Venezuela.
to be captain.
Second Lieut. james D. Mann Of the cavalry,
to be first lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
FoR CASH OsIY.

CLOSING PRICES ON SUMNER LAP SPREADS.
LINEN-PLAIN AND STRIPED AND PLAID.
Regular prices-75c. e1.25 s1.50 e200
Closing prices-57c. "a sl.1Z s1.o0
NOME CLOTH-PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED.
Regular pricss-sl.oo sl25 also e225 $500
Closing prices rs "a e1.12 S169 - 20
LI6HT-wEIGHT PLAIN CLOTHS. IN GREEN.
BROWN. BLUE. WINE AND TAN CoLoRs.
also SO ss.as $500 $500 $3.50 $500
s1i2 sis7 s2.44 $500 s375 s6es 100
Clozipg prices SUMMER HORSE SHEETS
These goods mostly made Of Pure Russian Linen,
Plan. Plaid and Checks.
sdse si3s also saoo ears sae5 s4.oo
CSC. "a sL12 $3.50 s2o7 s244 s3O0
IL will to buy these goods TO carry over to
next season. Every piece must be sold.
CLOSING PRICES ON HORSE FLY NETS.
FINE CALF SKIN, IN Russell AND BLACK
Rsgular prices-s4.5o 60 s2.55 and ss.25
FINE KIP LEATHER NETS
t essg.r Pp1 Tssss&SS :S .sS ssi
IMITATION LEATHER NETS. SPLENDID VALUE.
Regular prices-s2o9 Sl.55 s1.20 g5c.
Closing prices-s1.50 4l3l 30 zoe.
6COTTON-MESH NETS-CLOSING PRICE SOC.
EVERY NET MUST BE SOLD.
ToPHAMs TRUNK MANDATORY.
iyls-eo5t 1921 Pennsylvania n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

protest did not emanatc in the slightest from
headquarters, Gen. Ordway knowing nothing
whatever about the matter.
PROTEST.
The protest, with the signatures attached, is
as follows:
''we, the undersigned; company commanders
of the District of Columbia National Guard,
representing the sentiment Of our men, read
with surprise the article in today's Post crltl-
cizing the commissary arrangements OF Camp
Washington and know the same to be untrue
and unjust in the extreme, take this means OF
expressing our disapproval of the same. and
we also take this opportunity OF announcing
our satisfaction with the quality Of the food
and the manner in which it is served" "H. 3.
Barbour, captain LIST separate company; Arthur
Yates, captain battery A. LIST artillery; j. NJ.
L. Wilson. captain G company, 9th battalion;
John J. Castinett, captain company. 9th
battalion; Z. G. Benson, captain company,
9Th battalion; William Edward Horton
captain company: 4th battalion;
talon; T. F. Ritoy. captain, b company fourth
battalion; Richard A. OBrian. captain. COM
pany, fourth battalion; Z. d. Smoot, first lieu
tenant, company A, sixth battalion; Arthur
Brooks, captain, company A, seventh battalion;
MILFORD Marshall, first lieutenant. company B,
seventh battalion; ]. A. Perry, captain, COM
pany A, eighth battalion; j. H. Campbell, cap
tain, company B, eighth battalion; VIM. c.
Beck, captain, company c, third battalion; H:
A. Weber, first lieutenant, company D, third
battalion; J. C. Moon, second lieutenant, COM
pany B, first battalion; J. 8. Miller, captain,
company d, first battalion; A. d. Raymond,
captain, company D, second battalion Fred.
Thompson, captain, company A, third bat
talon; Michael Mahony, captain, company b,
third battalion.
1t was impossible to see several captains
ha how fha
CoMMIssARY SERGEANT NEUMEYER.
In regard to the commissary department it
may be said that taking everything into con-
sideration the arrangements are exceptional.
There are active, energetic men at the head
of this branch and the huge machine NOV cs
like clock work. Maj. Mcintyre is the co'o-
missary general Of the brigade, while
arrangements are personally unC.,
the direction Of Commissary Sergean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

duty, discovered q fire in the woods
back of the camp. At this point were q
number of hossheads packed closely with straw,
and one of these had been set on fire and was
burning tiercely II everything had been as
dry last night AS formerly the fire could very
easily have spread up into the camps and done
great damage The cavalry camp was
turned out quickly and buckets Of water
were dashed over the burning barrel in rapid
succession until the last spark was exsinguished.
Anything as low down and mean as starting a
fire in the neighborhood Of lot
Of horses can hardly be imagined
and if the parties who have been
spending the last few nights in endeavoring to
do this thing are ever caught they will be dealt
with very summarily by headquarters
BALL CARTRIDGES HEREAFTER.
There is possibility, too, that some of the
rascals will not see headquarters nfter their
next attempt, as last night after the fire Gen.
Ordway gave orders that the battery and cav
airy sentinels should have ball cartridges is
sued to them in the future. 1t may be said, too,
that these bah cartridges are not in the car
bines or revolvers for the purpose Of firing in
the air either and some firebug is liable to hear
something drop some night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, July 25.-The comparative &C
tivity shown in the stock market yesterday
seemed to have exhausted the trading power
in the street this morning. for the dizziness was
again equal to anything seen during the present
dull period. Sugar refneries and New Eng
land were again the only stocks displaying any
animation. and in these the trading was much
diminished from that of yesterday. First
prices. in continuance Of the reaction Of last
evening. we're generally from Is to Is per cent
lower than last nights figures, but the weak
ness disappeared with the first sales, and as far
as such limited market could show any tenn
per, it was firm. Sugar, however, weakened
again late in the day and declined from 1879
to TX. Silver opened at 1898. Highest sale
1O9sS; lowest sale l09; last sale l09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
CAsu o. CRrDrr.

We will sell Jon Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, pieces. for 3l7
fash or els credit.
We Will sell you = 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered In the best hair cioth for
SIS cash OF $50 on credit
We viii sell you 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid
walnut frames. upholstered IN plush. connoinatton
colors. for s2s cash ESQ on credit.
We will sell you good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING
tcr s2-2o cash or 81. 80 credit
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
tcrCOe- per yard cash or Csc. per yard on credit.
We win sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 35c.
Der yard cash or Acc. per yard credit.
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free OF Cost and do
lot charge Tor the waste IN matching nguresL
We Will sell all CARPETS. MATTINGS AND OIL
CLOTHS on Credit advance vi cents Der yard
OF the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
all credit sales. and no notes required
Cash DISCOUNT allowed o. all accounts settled in
D0dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

A temperanee mass meeting, under the au-
spices of the Wet. o., viii be held ct Wash
ing Grove tomorrow evening. Judgs II B.
the temperance speaker, win address the meet
ing. A large na1bss e hvisatisas Asvs ben
sent out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
MAX RfEn-

CANNON-JONEs. On July "a 1890. st 81
] oscphs parsonage by Rev. Father ponshue TEOs.
ington-
NoRRIs-LAsKEY: Or July "a. 500. 1t the par
sonsge Of the Union NJ T. Church, by the Rev Joel
Brown. E b. MORALS 10 LULIk LAsKEY both OF
this city. baltimore sun please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Range Of tie Thermometer Today.
Tie following were the readings at the Sig
nal Office today: Jam, 6s; 2 pm, "a; maxi
mum. rs; minimum. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of tho court 10 John w. Beck and
Josephine @. Schafer; Thos. +. Cannon and
Ida 1 Jones; Robert Hayes and Lettie Garrett;
J. NJ. Correge and Antoinette Bribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Baltimore Markets.

R.1r1MORE. July 25.-Cottor steady-middling.
Iol. Fl>ur fairly actige-lioward street and west
erI super, 2ooaGa do. 40; extra extra Mo hron 40.
extrn. 4 sfss.Ge. winter wheat patent, oo0a53 30;
spring do. do 5.t.ea54O do do straight i.3oa4;oO'
40 DO extrn a oo..S-oo. Wheat-soothern quiet;
Fultz sises Long berry, g,agS: No. =. 81; steamer
No. ., red, 95; wertern StrUng: No. winter red,
spot. 96Ea96a1; July. 49, a915l: august, e3h -,
Corn-soutbern firm; white, 50a52: yellow. 5oao2
western strong; mixed spot. 4s; august, 4e&a40k;
son,bsrp and Pennsyirania, 3sa43; do. western
whire 4:sa44: do. 40 mixed. i2a4e,4; graded
No. =, white, ~: do. do. mixed, An. rye steaayo
Hay s,eady-prime to ciioiee timothy, 1i.o0
ALSO. Provisions fairly active and STEADY
mess pork old 100, new i ,e pun An asdes
q sugar picked shoulders. 81; sugar-cnred
SMOKED shoulders. .; hams, small d.halsk.
arm and scarce for best goods. others quiet a.
creamery. fancy, IL; do. fair to choice, i2alo:
DO. Initiation 1oai3; iadled. fancy. loa1E DO good
Cofee steaay-Rio carsoes fair, Isi.sao: No; =.
lsA(. Sugar strong and acttse-eranulate9. Us.
copper active and very .ca,.e-rcnnsa To- 20 My.r.
pol per steamer hrn-cosson. 3Oc.: hour. Isou.;
grain, Id. Core for orders-3s3d: keceipts-
xsOSs, basheIs: oats. 1000 bushels. shipments
-FOUR z. 7s6 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels: corn.
1000 ba 'hels. salss-vheat 2S.ooo bushels
BALTrNOh>T, July 25---yirginia consols. 80
do. iO.4Os, 3sa assk: do. ,nrees. oskaesl Bait,
more and ohio A,ck, lo4alosk: Northern central
stock 6satss,.: CjA .innau, Washington aud Bal
timore nrs.s %. cO,eniidaled gas bonds, Il4H
li4<; do. stock. soS<Sth.
Ch.cauo Markets.
CHICAGO. July % tClo<Qg1- wheat-Juiy
coz. August. ei1; september g2S. Corn.An
August, az; September. 30x. eoxk - July
f2.io; August Hoo; September, I0as. %e<d-
August $50; September. d02 Sh0Ss ribs - ~
gust 50SA: september, 5.I7k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
THE DRENCHED CAMP.
Sights Among the Guardsmen
at Fort Washington.
THE COOK AND THE SOLDIER.
How the Commissary Department II
ManaScd-The sandwich MIL In the
Old Fort-lncsdsmts Of Life In Camp
Guard Duty In tho Rain.

BE main topic Of talk at Camp
Washington yesterday afternoon
and this morning was naturally
the rain, and next was the ques-
ton OF the commissary depart
ment. There was general resent
ment felt all over the camp at
what was deemed an unjust pub
lie attack on this department. OF
the brigade. 1t was deemed best
that the false impression created
among the friends Of the soldier
boys in Washington, a. to tho
meals they we're receiving, should
be at once checked and q protest
to be signed by the company
commanders was promptly drawn
IN and "A promptly signed. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
DnY G. o o D 8.

Best Side-band Ginghs ms reduced to loo.
Satines. reduced from 1ZA to &c.
OutIng shirts for Men. reduced from 80 to SOC.
Outing shirts for Men, reduced from 40 70 Zyc.
Cent? Laundried shirts, 4Sc.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, 30 and SOC.
Canton Flsnnsl, &C.
ZyIonite Collars, 15c.; Cuffs Soc
We have all the leading makes OF Corsets In stock.
Boys outing Shirts. reduced TO &c.
. Closing out Remnants very cheap.
Clark's D. Mt. Spool Cotton, 42Lsc
f1ns. II rows. for 1c
fix shirt Lacers, in all colors, SC.
Pillow Case Cotton. l0c.
Closing out Parasols less than cost.
We have an Unlxuncrisd Shirt for soc, worth 75c.
Rand. McNalley Co.'S Atlas Of the World given TO
cash purchasers Call and examine it Atlas worth
500.
Z. b TOwNER,
yf6 1916 Tth st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

GUT THE PEOPLE, BECAUSE THEY ARE
- tired Of bitter Doses with the pain and gripping that
usually follow. Carriers Little Liver Pills. One pill