Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

wise ordered
Musicians call (trumpet signaD 5:45 am.
Reveille. preceded by march
l. (field music) $50 a. M
Assembly field music). ....... 600 am.
2. Fatigue call trumpet signal -. els am
3. Sick call trumpet signaD ........ $50 am.
Musicians call trumpet signaD Gas am.
Breakfast call (iield music).. 100 am
Musicians call (trumpetsignaD $50 a. IN.
Assembly of guard details (feid
music). ........ 7:55 a. m.
Adjutants call (field music) . 500 am
Musicians call trumpet signaD $50 AIN.
6. Drill call (ield music) ........ $50 am.
ASSEMBLY field music). ..... 900 a. m.
z. Recall (trumpet signal) -.-.-.... 11:0O am
Musicians call trumpet sig
g. nan................... .12A5 p. m
Dinner call (ield music. .. LOO p. IN.
Musicians call Ctrumpet sig
q naD. Observation-Disclosures. 2:2O D. M
Drill call (feld music( ........ .2:25 p. m.
Assembly (held music. ...... .2;3O p. IN.
TO- Recall trumpet signal. ........ $3.50 p. m.
Musicians call and signal for
dress parade Ctrumpet sig
l.. nails. Observation-Disclosures. .5:i5 p. m.
Assembly (field music). $50 D. m
tAdjutant's call (field music. 600 p. m
H. Retreat. if there be no dress pa
ra'te. Observation-Disclosures. .6:36 D. m.
- jMusccians' call (trumpet CALI .6:ij p. m
iSupper call field musie). 49,. 100 p. m.
Nus clans call (trumpet sig
nall. .-....... ...-....... 945 p. N.
a. Tattoo: preceded by march
theld music $50 D. IN.
Assembly (feld music). ...... 1000 p. m.
Is. Taps trumpet signal) $3.50. 1880 p. IN.
ii. Reveille roll call will be followed by
setting-up drill for fifteen minutes, under the
instructions of commissioned officer in each
company
iii On Sunday. 9th instant. inspection will
be substituted for morning drill, and afternoon
drill will be omitted.
BY order of Maj. Bartlett.
ALEXANDER Il. MCDOWELL,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
ALEXANDER B. Mcdowell,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant
RIFLE PRACTICE.
In addition to the program laid out above
there will he schedule for rife practice, which
will not be arranged, however, until camp has
been reacted and the rife range placed in
thorough order. targets prepared and all nee
essary pre- cautions taken by the erection of
barriers, &C., to provide for the safety of the
markers and to insure correct scoring. Lieut.
Vale. inspector of rifle practice. has practical
control over such matters and will have to ac-
cept a large responsibility in the matter of the
safe keeping and issue of the ammunition for
rifle practice and skirmish drills. of which sew
erai thousand rounds have been taken.
The battalion will be thoroughly instructed
in the new extended order formations and Mai
BARTLETT has issued orders to officers and men
to study the manuals assiduously and be pre-
pared to meet their rediireme nts when called
upon to do so. In this matter the bows will be
reminded somewhat Of the examining process
incident to "A successful passage of a civil sery-
ice examir alton. an ordeal which many of them
have been compelled 20 meet.
Capt Walker of company A announces that
there will Oe contest for two magnificent
medals, to be shot for by members of his COM
pany on Friday. the 9TH instant. The success
ful candidates will have to win two times in
three consecutive years. the medals meanwhile
remaining in possession of the company. As
some OF the finest shots in the National Guard
are members of this company an exciting con-
test may be expected. The medals will be
suitably presented and, in addition it is said
that Capt. Walker proposes to confer q hand
some testimonial for general soldierly quail
fications. The efforts of this officer in behalf
Of his company and his praiseworthy action in
50 many distances related to the interests of
his command have attracted universal atten-
tion-
ARRANGING THE CAMP.
A special detail connected with the quarter
masters department of the battalion left for
Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon to take charge
OF the grounds upon the departure Of the bat
terry at 1 o clock this morning and to begin the
immediate preparation Of the camp and have
it ready when the boys arrive. The camp
grounds located just to the left of the lar ge
pavilion and afford most eligible site. capable
of being properly guarded and within easy
reaching distance of the hotel, beach and music
stand The tents face the pavilion and the
parade ground is directly in front of them
between the outer line of tents and the rail-
road. the latter passing just outside Of what
will be considered tIe main guard hae. The OIL
GERS and men will take their meals in the right
wing OF tue large pavilion. which has been
suitable arranged for that purpose. 1t is
almost needless to say, inasrnueh as the matter
is generally known, that in the absence of
any appropriation by Congress for the purpose,
tine members of the sixth are paying their ow n
expenses tor the camp, aided slightly by such
allowances as Gen. Ordway has been able to OBJ
tain for them from the War Department. In
this connection it may be stated that both Mr.
= Il. Heg,, the agent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Company in this city. and Mr.. VIM.
Mezick. superintendent at Bay Ridge, have
rendered every assistance within their COM
msnd to make the encampment success
MARYLAND MILITIA 70 VISIT.
The fourth battalion of the MARYLAND Ma
tional Guard. the crack corps of Baltimore,
will visit the camp ON Friday, the It'll instant,
accompanied by full band ard drum corps,
for the purpose of participating in the cere-
nony OF cress parade on that day, and also for