davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

Mr.. Frank Hoffman, young man Of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care Of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until be was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case 70 be Consump-
ton and incuFable. He was persuaded
10 ny d.. KINGS New Discovery Tor Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds aud at that
time was not able 10 walk across the
street without resting. He found before
he had used half dollar bottle, that he
was much better; he continued 70 use 4
and Il to-day enjoying coed health. II
you have any Throat, Lung OF Chest
Trouble try e. We guarantee satlstac.
ton. Trial bottle fFee ut Janeek's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
A PIONEER EITRPREE.
Tie Rint Newspaper PuhliShed N Eittitas
CsuHiys-k Vas Spie! She'd.

One Of the ealiest enterprises In Kittitas
county that paTtook Of the character Of q
newspaper was little two-colnmn folio
which bore the title Of the Tsanardy
BHgle. Its editor was Fred o. Seaton,
and the Office Of the publication was in .
little old shack located on the west bank
Of the beautiful Teanaway. In its initial
number an editorial announcement ap-
peared to the effect that the sheet would
appear quarterly, but from a careful
perusal Of the files Of the paper il was
made manifest that its editor, with con-
scious disregard, had twisted the Quarter
" into broader periodically" and made
the periods conform TO his unqualified
convenience. The BugIs was very new
sy little paper, however, and Ii evidently
served lie purpose. II dWelt freely and
tsarlessly" on the public and private life
Of the TeAnaway valley, its varied re-
sources, picturesque location, scenic
beauty and other attractive features, and
regularly presented very roseate word
picture Of It's prospective future.
Just about the time the BuOls was at
the zenith Of its prosperity there was q
great dearth Of pettieoats In the upper
Kittitas country, and pesuming from the
tenor Of IN, advertisement that appeared
In several issues ofthe paper twas evident
that the sons Of Adam, who were scatter
cd throughout this region, in their soli-
tude and hermit-like life, lOnged for the
companiOnshiP and the civilizing and
christianiEing influence Of at least few
sympathetic daughters Of Eve. Part
ners Wanted! Must be Females !!
Beauty No Obiect!l!" were the attractive
handlines to the announcement in hold
face type, which read as follows:
AFTER roaming around this cold, cheer.
less and unsymPathetic world for many
years, with nothing to love, no one to
caress rs, We, the undersigned, old bach
elOrs' have ct last settled down on lovely
ranches In the charming valley OF the
peerless Teanaway. All that Is wanting
TO complete happiness are partners Of
female persuasion. No capital required,
and but lew questions asked. Women Of
uncertain age and questionable beauty
acceptable, providing they can otherwise
pass examination. Sound teeth and
strong constitutions are the essential re-
Address either s, L. Bates, J.
B. Stevens, A. Helmer, A. Haas, s. L.
Taylor, J. II. Moore, Q. N. Giles, Colonel
Mason, Ephraim ALLYN, II, J., Gamble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
the SHADOW Or FATE.


Il
"D,a mo. Aron dov, on NM Lro..
nronerJv NJ. RIsc, o. he 49, liz
WA vea,n;1o anx;e.v i, ~. 800
The vouDV woman toot . I.c.. ho,da,ad
handkerchisf Irom har $500. wI,h +.
graceful sVeen of The hama d,sv n IN !
,.o--ocI ,,oo,,,at.,o., o,,.,,o 49,. T.. a.
and retnrned n n ha, rocLat wi,h M
same careful accuracy oI cu,viliDea, mo.
ton.
"Wbile not styictlv correc. fror i. nal.
sartean poipt Of view. M SAVAGE - sba
replied. "and not wholly plassinS m an
eve and intellect trained in vhatis Known
as the philosophy Of expression. vet the
evident sincerity Of your feelings miohf
lead me To overlook The crudity n I NAV
90 express myself Of their outward mani.
festation."
"And I NAV dare tn boDeY"
81 have not said 50 much "A tba, Mr.
Savage; yet"
"Miss Black-Eua-heay mep hs
pleaded. "a do not claim To he posted
on this Delsartean business II I bad
practiced ON a eraeeiul-um-Aon for a
week I don't believe I couId have cot
down on nv knees in anv better s,vIs
than did. I haven't had any ipstruc.
ton. You cant expect 4 oreen hand ~
take hold Of n nav winnie In oc;enco
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
Fer sale,

Registered Holstein- Frelsian bulls and
Poland China boars.
II H. B. ScUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

viii trade timothy, wheat and alfalfa
hay for light brood mares In foal.
l5-tf GEORGE DoRVELL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
REAL PROSPEROUS CITY.
South Band Feels a KInshIp for HOFthi
Yakima and DsplOns Her Loss.
The sea coast TeFminaI CtIy % the
Haklma 4 Pacific u. y. CO. IL
Rapidly Pushing % the FrOne.
sOurH Brsp, wash, Nav 4, ,sl.

description Of the plans was passed from
hand 70 hand among the business men,
proudly shown to visitors, and then re-
puniished IN the local Herald Of the week
before last. me common comment was
20 the enect that it meant . big boom"
Ior NORTH Yakima and was water on
south Bends wheel.
ms place. in view Of the future direct
raliroad connection, already feels kim
snip 70 North Yakima, q fact somewhat
indleateu oy our vote on the state capital
question last isH. Your readers may
imagine, thea that the announcement Of
tne aEs'cultuTai college location In distant
fonnlan was not loyously received here.
buiiding progress In south Bend Is rapid
as ger ana the local growth generally
.nicn mas oeen ior sons time surprising
tne s'ate' pos Jar 70 astonish tho coun-
" Oy us pnenomenai pace. Among the
sluS'urss started uuIing the past week
. : nO'ei 70 cost iurnished' tlS'OOO. Mr..
AUS. popular citl1en' y the protector,
W. - - y M vS:o He e.',o,snmens'
I" ~ "SpH nO'ei ~ oslne
an SagEMSO s snllsy -'SO men' AnS
VT d - ~ nnNs puD''c houses IN
w, a.. ~. 'o%p'e.lon Ina open
n-eH !" sANe P'Ace De'ote tne
80 - sr Aisey uAy passes
~. $500 ~ y sDu,,ne's oui,o-
..r" ' ~ =, ~, ~ sH u u"e'lns iounua-
y Is - ~ - 'ouI,s; mucn more Lre9uent'
s..t.1I. $3.50 ~. .Ho"u - ~ T. n H.
~, sEsns y, = S 49,, On = Oeau-
~, ~ ,o'tl y, Iue "",APS one, Oh tne
No. uosts 'es, ,,s IN .o~n. ne mas
=, S. ' -~e POSi.'on 70 engage
~ - o .~, "eIe- several o'ner eApen-
w u~en'nE. Ale Proleceeu 'or 'mmediate
S'nSuue''ou 'n tue ne'SnOofI"od OF tine
"s ~ uY'e', ,,,,
me new steamer mh'apa' built IN
o''iA.s ioi .ho '.outn nenu 'raue, MADE
~, ,n'',A VISIT 20 'ne naroor Fnday.
an ,ne sVeAm whistles on the river and
On sIo'e snreheu . "eicome' she u
nAhosOme ana last crai1 and carries 800
IONS neI advent on the Portland run u
matter o. sieat reueI TO tine citizens and
particu'Arly tne meicnandise Dealers who
nave zen compeiied 70 throw a great
part Of tnelr trade TO San Francisco on
account o. tne inadequate freight service
rom Ofegon'0 metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Business Transacted at the Meeting Of the
Association Last Night.

Association Last Night.
A regular meeting of the Veteran Firemen's
Association was held at their hall (the old
Union engine house, 10Th and Fl streets north
west.( last evening. Mr.. James H. Richards,
president. and Mr.. John ]. Peabody. secretary
On the wall. in addition to other relics was the
handsome heavily framed painting Of Jas Ward
Gate president of the association as president
OF the Northern Liberties Company Of this city
ard the president Of the Northern Liberties
Hose Company of Philadelphia with the two en-
CINE houses in the background. On his death
bed Mr.. Ward expressed the wish that the pic
ture should be presented to the association and
recently his family turned it over to the associa-
ton.
W. j. Ferguson american H. and l.. Com
Pany) was elected an honorary member.
A communication was received from the Wig
liant Fire Company of Columbia asking an es-
cort on the occasion of their visit in October
and the secretary was directed to tender them
the use of the house to store their appa-
ratus and TO inform them that 1t will be i'm
practicable to officially receive them.
The invitation to attend the firemen's tour-
nament at Atlantic City about October was
declined with thanks. Mr.. Kahlert from the ex-
curslon committee, reported the receipts thus
far sl53.50.
Messrs- Given and Turton, from the enter
tainment committee. made supplementary re-
port that the gross receipts were e271.25 and
expenses S57.O3.
he subject Of a celebration in the fall was
discussed at some length. and as the sentiment
WAS that until the cost Of fitting up the house
was hqudated the celebration be postponed,
the committee was discharged.
Mementoes were presented as follows: By
MrGiven-Ball invitation of the Columbia Fire
Company. April Is, 1889 from Mrs. Anna
Franklin, widow OF Joseph Franklin Of Frank
lin Company.
BY MIR. Schofeld-Constitution Of Potomac
Fire Company of Georgetown, dated January
IL, 1913 Tin France; hat of Henry Addison, for
merly president of the Vigilant; badge Of same
company worn on hat before companies were
unitormed)i fire horn, presented by the Wes-
tern Hose Company to the Vigilant: all from j.
ID. Angel.
By Mr.. Goddard-Union fire hat and the old
banner presented by the ladies' of the first ward
in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
COULD NOT FIND A MINISTER.

Trials Of an Eloping Couple Who Had Sc
cured n Marriage License.
The first apple ants at the Office of the clerk
Of the court this morning. for a marriage
license were a young couple from Staunton
Va, who gave their names as Thomas r. Long
and Mary Margaret Fisher, and they were ac-
companied by gentleman friend, who came
to assist. The young man was about twenty
one years of age AMI appeared to be in his
ordinary working clothes, while the young
lady, perhaps three years his junior, was quite
handsome and was attired in a tasty brown
dress. They did not disguise the
fact that they came here to outwit her parents,
who objected to the union principally on the
score OF youth. The lady, while Clerk Hodges
was making out the license, spoke freely of
their departure from their homes at an early
hour and was quite anxious to know if they
would find any difficulty in obtaining minis
ter who would finish the job. When it was sug-
gested that there was n minister in the build
ing they readily accepted the services of
Mr.. Hollohan, messenger of the court ard he
went for Rev. Mr.. Bailey of the civil service,
but thatgentleman was not in. Under the es-
cort Of Mr. HOllohan DIR. Sunderland. DIR. Ad-
olson and DIR. Corey's residences were called
on, but each one was absent, and Mr. Holiohan
was obliged to leave them to find a minister
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
CONDENSED LOCALS.

FIX Gallagher of this city. whose disappear
.nee in New York has been noticed. has been
heard from by telegram announcing that he
will return in a few days.
Yesterday afternoon Mamie Goodloe. aged
thirty-two. an inmate of the aims house. was
taken sick at l1th and q streets southeast and
was sent TO the hospital at the asylum
A FIRE from defective fue took place at 1925
New York avenue Rosenberg furniture store)
last evening and about 80 damage resulted.
The FLORIST Club of this city have decided TO
extend an invitation to the convention of Amer
lean florists which will be held in Toronto.
Canada. beginning August Is, to meet next year
IN this CITY
n position in the railway mail service. has been
assigned to duty in the general post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
NOT A CASE OF CRUELTY.
Mr.. Shining Properly. Killed q Dog That
Injured HIS Parking.


Injured His Parking.
Judge Harper rendered decision in the
Police Court this morning In case of cruelty
to animals that will probably operate to the
advantage Of the many beautiful parkings
in front of private houses. Mr.. Frederick
Stinzing. an old and respected citizen of South
Washington. was charged with cruelty killing a
dog that belonged to James Adams, one of his
neighbors.
Mr.. Stinzing keeps a grocery and provision
store on Maryland avenue between 9th and 9TH
streets, and in front of his house there is wide
parking. The grass is kept in splendid con-
set about which makes the park beautiful
one. A fence incloses the parking, but it does
not keep out the boys and dogs.
Recently several boys and Mr.. Adams pug
dog were on the grass and Mr. StinZing drove
them of several times.
When the dog last appeared it upset one of
the large plants and Mr. StinZing threw a stick
at the canine. He had no idea of injuying the
animal. but the stick struck a vital spot and
the dogs death resulted.
Agent Key procured warrant and it was on
his complaint that Mr.. Stinzing was called
upon to answer in the Police Court
Among the witnesses he produced was a six
year-old boy, but Judge Hagner did not think
that the boy knew the nature OF an oath and
would no. hear his testimony.
The judge saii he did not like to see children
brought ito court in any capacity.
Judge Harper said that the parks were not
set apart for dogs to ruin and he thought Mr..
would have dOne. He did not think that the
dog was wantonly killed or that Mr.. Stinzing
intended to cause the animal any suffering.
The charge was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
GEORGETOWN.
DEATH OF RICHARD p. JACKSON.


One by one in rapid succession the old citi-
zens of Georgetown are passing away. Last
night about IL o'clock at his home on o street,
surrounded by his entire family Mr.. Richard
I. jackson. the author of Chronicles of
Georgetown. peacefully gave mp his life.
Death resulted from a general breaking up OF
the system For over two-score years Mr.. Jack
son has been classed at near the head Of the
list OF prominent and useful citizens. and his
death is q great loss to the community. For
several weeks he has been very low. and tn ee
days ago Drs- Peters and Appleby settled that
he was past medical assistance. To the mo-
ment OF his death Mr.. jackson retained
his bright mind and remarkable memory.
He was born November 6, 1916. Of Quaker
parents in the same house he at the time Of his
death occupied law Office. He began his
business life as a clerk in a grocery store. and
in leisure hours studied law from which he
graduated many years ago From his earliest
youth Mr.. Jackson was dearly attached to the
city of his birth, and nothing pleased him
better than to speak of the place that .
thriving town when the city of Washington
was unknown. Scarcely had he graduated
for his chronicles" After working hard all
day he would in the silence Of night delve
into musty volumes, hunt over old
records or draw from his own
remarkable memory, and in 1873 the principal
happenings Of the town from the day Of its
professed no particular religion, but would
listen to a sermon in a Catholic church with ss
much pleasure and reverence as if it were
delivered in the Methodist, the church of his
family. During his last sickness Mr.. jackson
several times expressed willingness to die.
He leaves u wife. two sons, Mr.. W. 8. jackson,
the lawyer, and Mr.. Lewis Jackson Of the firm
OF Stormont Il jackson, printers, and three
daughters. Mr.. jackson left his family well
provided for.
He SAW HIS HOUSE TORN DOWN.
The demolition of the houses on the site Of
the new police station has begun and yesterday
considerable progress was made. Mr.. John
Wagner, the former owner and occupant for
nearly fifty years, stood by and watched, with
tears in his eyes. the destruction of his old
home. He said sadly Yesterday if he had his
property back again exc, 900 would not buy it.
DEATH OF AN AGED SEXTON.
Hezekiah Turner, an old colored man. known
to every man, woman and child in town, died
this morning at o'clock in his seventy-second
year. For long time he was sexton of the
Gay Street Baptist Church, but was obliged to
resign his position several months ago on
count of i'll health. He was much respected by
all, and was considered as one Of the leading
colored men in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
NC VI nc = 'O1IffH ctssT.
CAMP CECIL CLAY,
BAY RIDGE, Nd, August 4, 1891.


CAMP CECIL CLAY,
BAY RIDGE, Nd, August 4, 1891.
As stated in Mondays STAR, the sixth bat
talon, D. C. N. g., was safely embarked for the
annual encampment at Bay Ridge, Md.
Promptly at 9:15 m. the special cars contain
ing the department boys rolled out of the Bal
timore and Ohio depot, amid the cheers and
parting adieux of q host Of friends, who had
assembled to see them off. About IL o'clock
the train arrived at its destination without any
incident of particular interest. and the short
march from the station to the camp grounds
was soon effected. Tho command .sstack arms
was given and in few minutes the
boys were at work pitching tents, filling bed
sacks, &c, and busting around like hive of
busy bees in their efforts to make themselves
comfortable for a weeks sojourn on the shores
of the Chesapeake. Tents sprang up all over
the grounds if by magic, and the scenes
witnessed would have called to mind the exper-
fence of the 'hy in the hurricane off Cape Hat
teras." Apparently endless confusion existed
everywhere, but to the eye Of the initiated
everything was moving with that clock-like
system and observance of details which forms
SO essential a feature Of a thoroughly disci-
plined military organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
TOMORROW.
MOUNT VERNON, r..
TOMB OF WASHINGTON
And the
GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALF.
lARSHALL HALL

SUMNER SCHEDULE
On and after July % the Pslatial Iron and Steel
Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER wllI leave her
FOR MOUNT VERNON-One trip daily EXCERPT
Sunday, at 10 a. m sharp. reaching the city on her
return at 2:2O pm. Fare. round trip, 81, Including
admission to the mansion and grounds. Elegant cafe
the Charles Manchester and lunch served q city
prices -
FOR MARSHALL HALI.-Two trips daily except
Sunday. at ~ and 80 sharp. reaching the
city on return at 80 p. m. and D. Fare, round
trip. cents Children under II IL PARTIES
desiring to spend pleasant day at Marshall Hall
go down at 10 and remain until the boat,
Bpm. Everybody made comfortable. Elegant new
DANCiNG Music IN THE NEW PAVILION
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK except SUNDAY
SCHROEDER WILL DIRECT. sTEINWAY GRAND
SUNDAY TRIPS 10 MARSHALL HALL-SACRED
MUSIC.-rhe Charles Manchester Marshall Hall on
sundays at IL a m. 30 y. m. and Pm saarp;
returning. reach the city al 2:eO . 40 and y.
The W W Corcoran Tor Marshall Hall on Sundays
at s. l3 returning reach the city $50 p IA.
Round trip - cents Tor each person
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY ENENlNGS.-The Charles Manchester to Mar
snail Hall and Indian Head every Friday and Saturday
dancing at Marshall Hall day and evening Prof.
Schroeders orchestra. Fare, round trip, 70 cents
Parties can down to Marshall Hall at 10 .. m and
~ M and take the evening boat there to Indian
Head.
on necessary the W. W. Corcor.n at Gas p. m for
Marshall Hall.)
For charter Of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL
Apply at the company's once.
asiephoue cau-Sz1.
COMMANDING ch.ri |. a s.Aks
Col jos. c. McKIBBEN,
Msrshal Hall y2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
Eifie shooting.

The fourth Of a series of rifle matches between
teams Of six men each from the National Rifles
aud the Columbia Athletic Club Was shot on
Analostan Island yesterday and resulted in
victory for the C. A. c. The distance was 200
yards. military target. off-hand- The scores were
rs follows: National Riies-McC Connie. IL TAYLOR.
10; Arnold. %: Manson. 2S; Arnold (re-entry),
-; Manson (re-entryl. "a. Total. lbs. Column
bia Athletic Club-Fletcher. 20; Muldrow. %:
Barrett, II, Young, -; Dean, %; Birney, %
Total Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
The Malone Virginia Republicans.

At a regular meeting Of the Malone Virginia
Republican Association last night Ralph Single
ton presided and f. T. Lewis acted as secre-
tary. The meeting was well attended and sew
eral very spirited speeches made by R.W. Laws.
X II. Baptist. J. Collin and L. ". IangOn in
the interest If deyising plans for effective work
by the association to insure republican success
in loy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

A GALA WEEK AT BAY RIDGE-DAILY DRILLS
By WAsHISGroS AND BALTIMORE SoLDIERs-ALI.
ATTRACTIONS FREE.-Trains leave Baltimore
and Ohio station week days. at 9:l5 a. m. I:3C
and AIS p. M; sundays, 9:35 a. M 1870 and
3:l5 p. Round trip, 81. Dress parade daily
at 700 p m FRIDAY. August z. a grand hop
will be given at BAY Ridge Hotel and for the
accomm oda tion of those desiring 20 attend the
train scheduled to leave Bay Ridge for Washing
ton at $50 p. m. will not leave until 1000 p m.
Other attractions additional to daily military
maneuvers are music by United Sta,es Naval
Academy Band, open air concerts, theatrical
exhibitions, Hodrans mystic performer, six
year-o.d George Ackermans club exercises.
John and George S.rodman's gymnastic and
slack wire fests, Frank Cotton and his trick
donkeys. all free; also bathing, boating, fishing,
crabbing.-Add.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

BUSINESS MEN's EXCURSIONS TO THE SlAsHoRr
VIA b; AND .. II. R--Every business man and
everybody else familiar with b. and o. excur-
sions to Atlantic City every other SATURDAY. will
readily see that their comfort and convenience
nave oeeh consuted In arranging the train
service. special train leaves b. and o. sta
ton at 90 m, at the close of the DAYS BUSH
ness. and arrives at Atlantic City before 10 d.
m, so that full nights rest can be secured.
No all-night travelling. Special train leaves
Atlantic City at pm Sunday and arrives at
Washington at 1870 pm. Tickets also good ON
all Royal Blue Line trains Monday. Next ex-
cursion Saturday, August 8. es.50 round trip.
-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
Real Estate Matters.

The District OF Columbia has purchased for
IS, $50 of W H. Ruff, lots 10 and H. square 77s
is feet on ii AID 10 feet on Gstreet north
east
Sophia l. Rutherford mas purchased for
20 Of ]. 6. Hill. sub 81. square $50. 81
By 100 feet on U between 2lst and I'D streets
northwest
+. l. Gregory has bought for IS, 100 of G. NJ.
Beckett part !. block 3. lie Droit Park-l6 by
80 feet-No. j37 Florida avenue northwest.
AleNira Williamson has bought for 80. 900 of
H. William. sab %. square 03-20 feet q :
inches by 10 feet = Inches-on u between
10Th aad list streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
Fell Prom His Wagon.

Timothy Sweeney. driver of the Independ-
ent Ice Company, in getting into his wagon at
18th and ID streets yesterday afternoon fell and
was injured IN his right leg and arm His
wounds were dressed at the Emergency Hos
pital by DIR. Hall. and he sent to his home.
18th and ID streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

The Virginia Republican Association at one
Of the largest meetings in the history Of the
club elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: ]. H. Harrison, president; B. +.
Bats, vice president Henry Cox. second vice
president; W. C. White. third vice president;
F. ID. Lee. corresponding secretary; d. W.
Jones, recording secretary; VIM. Dishmann,
financial secretary; +. Allen, treasurer. After
the election Chairman j. H. Harrison escorted
the association I'd his residence, where they
were Hospitality entertained. It is proposed to
have public installation of officers some time
during September. w. w. Evans, secretary Of
the State League Of Virginia, was present and
spoke in high terms Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
MILITARY DUTY COMMENCED.

The officer of the day
was Capt. Jesse NJ. Bas-
sett. the popular COM
mande- OF the Treasury
Guard S. company b,
assisted by Lieut.. L. d.
Smoot of company A. as
Q G Nor officer of the
guard. and Lieut.. J. Il.
simpson Of company c,
as junior officer of the
guard. The guard de-
tail on this the first day
of camp had duty to
perform about as oner-
GUS and exacting as