Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1891, Page 7

THE EVE) NG STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1891. Goup MEDAL, L, PARIS, 1878. CERMAN Sweet Chocolate, It is nutritions and palat- able; a particular favorite with children, and a most excellent arcle fo for family The genuine is stamped upon the wrapper, 3. Ger- man. Dorchester, Mass, Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & 0O., Dorchester, Mass. apli-sktn, 168 If You Have Not Tried QUAKER OATS Ask Your Grocer for Them. PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELEGANT ‘TOILET SOAP ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER For Hewasss Same A STORY WELL TOLD, BY ONE WHO KNOWS, Mr. HF. Hartwell, formeriy s resident of Wash- ington. bat now employed by Mears. Rice & Barnes. No. 31M North Gay stevet. Baltimore, told = reporter ap interesting experience watch he had passed through. c ITY. “ANI D ‘DISTRICT. GF The difference between a loose vague Doast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of vital significance to » person interested in the statement. Tux Stan morars } (0 its circulation. ‘This is a point of great im- portance to advertisers. PERFECT IN THE FIELD. But the Baltimore Ball Team Defvated the Benators. HOW YESTERDAY'S GAME WAS LosT—THR FATAL NINTH INNING—OTMER GAMES YESTERDAY— HOW THE CLUBS STAND IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE—PRESIDENT BENNETT ON HIS TRAM. |__ The Nationals lost a hard-fought game in Bal- timore yesterday, the score being 8 to 4. With the score tied in the ninth Carsey let down in his pitching and the Orioles batted out four Fumeahd won. The Senators played s perfect ganig'in the field and batted pretty hard, but | ‘wete unfortunate in that their hits were scat | |fered."Burns played in right field und made @ bit. The datteries were Carsey and Me- | | Guire and Cunningham and Townsend. Davis did remarkably well on third, accepting all of his six chances end making a hit. Dowd kept up his style at second, making a three-bagger, five outs and four assists without an error. THE BUSS. inning after two hands were out on Burns’ single, a steal and Welch's muff of Hines’ fly to | center. Two more were aided in the second | a single by Davis, McQuery’s fine double, | Srotnaedt ealttine ana Gs rsev's single. The H Tun was made by es being struck by @ | 2 ball and scoring on Dowd’s fine three-bagger. In the next inning McQuery got second on Townsend's bad work ona high fy at the plate, | but the necessary hit to jot him in was not made. In the eighth Washington was robbed of a chance to score by Ra: great catch, and in the ninth Wise spoiled another opportunity | by a left-hand catch of « hot liner from Davis | 5 ae scored two in the first on Van Haltren's home run and hits by Ray and Wer- den. Two neat double plays broke up the Orioles in the third and Horan in they scored in the fifth on Van itren's single, @cteal and Wise'e double. ‘The score was fied | THE FATAL NINTH. ‘The Sun says of the ninth: ‘With the score jevenand every eye watching his nervous mo- | tions Welch took his post at the plate in the ninth inning. A blow, a bound and quick as thought the ball struck Hatfield's knee, bound- ing off into the soft gras, while the center ler dashed to first b: in Haltren, whose pla in the preceding innings had | made hit lion of the day, got a base on balls. Ray touched one of Carsey’s | curves and it rolled toward first #0 | gently with the light impetus of the scientific bunt that the swift little hitter easily distanced it. ‘The bases were full. What would Wise do? were called on him and the next ball pitche by Carsey came spinning to one side. 1 captain turned. the ball struek him squarely in | the back and Welch was forced in with the | winning run. An infield bit by Johnson filled the bases again, but only for a moment. Werden dealt the ball one of those resounding | raps which tell that the batsman has met it squarely and fairly. Upin the air and out pear the right field fence corner the ball sailed on is long Journey while Werden ran to third | t 9 hits end 9 errors and Baltimore 14 bits and 3 errors. uery led the Senatorial batting with two Frat wie ingle. OTHER Games. American Association. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 4; Boston, 8. At Columbus—Columbus, 5; Cincinnati 4. At St. Louis—st. Louis, 18; Louisville, 3. National League. At Boston—Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 0. The Washingtons scored a run in the first | FROM THE NAVAL ACADEMY. | Pleasant Hop Saturday Night—Playing Bed Ball—Other News. Correspapdence of The Evening Star. U. 8. Navan Acapzmr, Axxarotis, Mp., April 26, 1891. The hop given by the cadets last night, the third of the series of after Lent hops, was thoroughly enjoyed. Among those present were: Licut. and Mrs. Reeder, Capt. and Mrs, Sigubee, Capt. and Mra. Craig, Lfeut. and Mrs, Miner, Lieut. and Mrs. Benson, Lieut. and Mra, Low, Ensign and Mrs. Phelps, Miss Greer of Baltimore, Misa Todbunter, Miss Jordan of Alxbama, Miss Marchand, Miss Macfarland, Miss Clayton of Prince George, Md.; Miss Wicks of Baltimore, Miss Sigsbee, Miss Wise and Miss Perrin of Baltimore, Miss Oraig, the | Misses Roeder, Mise Todd of Louisville, Ky.; Miss | Phythian, the’ Mi Murray, Miss McDonald | of Washington, D. C.; Miss Sturdevantand Misa Porter of Illinois, Miss Hurd of Denver, Col.; | Mise Wittskoweky of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss | Thompson of North Carolina, Ensign Kupper, | Lieut. HL K. White, Tae jut, a le, U.8.A.; Lieut. Walling, Prof. Wie Mesars. | Pusey, Claude aud Iglehart of Ann polis, Pa; Director Mrs. Murray, Pay Director an Mrs. Sebi = Miss Farquar of Washington, D. ad Mrs Rand of ‘Washington, Miss Wilcox of California, Ensign and Mrs. Hood, | Mrs. Hoosier, Mra, Nicholwon, Dr. Harmon, Capt. Young, U.S.MLC., and @ host of cadets. THE YESUVIUS EXPECTED. ‘The U.S. nuvins, Lieut. Seaton Schroe- der commanding, will probably come into Annapolis from Norfolk navy yard during this week. The Versuvius is the cruiser whose [only armament consists of three pneumatic | guns for tiring dynamite explosive shells, and | being the only vensel of her kind in the world | she will naturally attract much attention. | RETURNED FROM SEA DUTY. | al Cadets Philip Williams, J. B. Patton, €. G. Long, W. D, MacDougall, B. H. Fuller, Julius Prochazka, G. L. Fermier of the class of 1889 have returned from the two years’ Kea ser- vice and reported at the ncademy for final ex- amination. The remainder of the class will follow in a few duys. PLAYING BAD BALL. The Naval Academy base bail team is not covering itself with glory. The game on last | Wednesday afternoon with the Pastimes of Baltimore resulted in a soure of 12 to 3 in favor of the latter, while on Saturday the Johus ‘aymiast in the eighth, Werden hitting a long fly to | Hopkins University of Baltimore won by the left eld, going home on sacrifices by Gilbert | uneven score of If to 4 in their favor. These and Townsend. scores may be accounted for in part by the fact that the regular pitcher of the Naval Acad- emy team, Cadet Livat, Hartung, has « lame shoulder that prevents him from pitching, aud | another efficient member, Cadet Lieut, soale, is laid up with a sprained ankle. XOTES. Little Frances Moore, the daughter of Lieut. |C. B. T. Moore, is recovering from quite a | severe attack of pneumonia. The marksmanship medal to be presented to | the best marksman with great guns, in the first class, bas in all probability been won by Cadet | kutus i Lane, whose score merited the assign- | ment of 100 per centum. A few more cadets are yet to try their sigill, but itis not at all prob- | able that any one will equal the above score. on, Beatrice Furqubar, the dau ughter of Capt. H. Farquhar, who was commandant of cadets ines from 1883 to 1886, and is at present serv- jing as a member of the light-house board in | Washington, was recently the guest of Miss | Greig. | “Mrs. MeCrea, wife of Lieut. Henry McCrea, | is visiting Pay inspector € Paymaster and Mrs. and are visiting the | Naval Academy at prevent, the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Reeder, who are also entertaining | Miss Nettie Wickes of Baltimore. Miss Craig gave a very charming tea on Sat- | urday afternoon, at which nearly all the young ladies of the Naval Academy and quite a host of cadets were prevent. ca AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. Anni reary Exercises at the Congregational Church Sunday Night. For half acentury and more the American Tract Society has carried on its work of dit tributing tracts and carrying the gospel to places remote from the usual church influ- ANACOSTIA, FURTHER PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY. A special meeting of Jno. A. Logan Poat;'Ko, 18, was convened last night in the Judge George H. Armstrong for the c poke lans for the retin of Memoria} ‘commander A. bie ‘presided, Teen Tail attendance. A teeoleemret fered by Comrade J. H. Pony, reciting that as the numerous gravei sol diers in the cemetery at ‘st Blisnbeth’e Asylum have not heretofore been taken into special consideration in the arrangements annually made by the department of the Potomac, @. A. R., in the services incident to the proper ob- servance of Memorial day, aud as John A. Logan Post, No. 18, G. A- I, cau conveniently take charge of such services, while it is excee ingly inconvenient and impracticable for it to unite with the other postw-of the department in the services at Arlington, the department com- mander is requested to detail this post to tak Charge of the services at St Elizabeth's, was unanimously adopted. ‘The post appointed a committee on memorial arrangements consisting of Alpheus Davison, ing. Geo. fe arms aresizong, Wis. Dony. H. W. Eno and H. G. Kenna, ion will be extended the military and civic organizations and the eitizens of Anacos- tia to participate in the approaching ceremo- nies. A special invitstion will be giyen Saj. Harrisonand hiscommand—the third battajion. Commander Frinbie was direeted to interview the War Department authorities and to secure if practicable the presence of a battery ora section of the third regular artillery. Comrade as. F. Walson granted the uve of the large flag which he carried during the early part fthe war. The post then adjourned and the committee on arrungements {mmediately met. Communder Frisbie was eleeted ehairman, Ad- Jatant Davison secretary and Judge Armstrong assistant secretary. A subconmmittee. com- osed of Comrades Armstrong, Davison and ny, Was uppointed on program. A delegn- fion from the arrangement cammittoe will walt this evening on Dr, W. W. Godding. superin- tendent of the Government Hospital for the neane, and discuss matters relating to the me- morial services. NAOMI TENT SOCIABLE. Naomi Tent (ladies), No. 3, gave a sdciable and box party at Masonie Temple last night. Music was provided by Miss Verdi Catterton, Miss Lulu Mobley, Mr. Edgar Arnold and Mr. Harry K Leon Milstend werved as auc- tioneer. ‘The committee on arrangements com- prised Mra. Crawford, Mix Josie Lee and Miss Agnes Catterton. W. W. Cordell acted as chief waiter. Among the ladies present were Misses Alice Poats, Annie Herbert, Annie Roby, Mamie Bivens, Cora Motherhend, Nellie Smith, Eula | King, Lizaio Motherhead, Alice King and Mrs. | Crawford. A BASE BALL CLUB. The Rappahannock Base Ball Club of Ana- costia has been organized with the following members: Captain, Harry Kell; Maurice Arnold; pitcher, James Kin man, George Wright; second baseman, Leo. Geriman; third baseman, Irving Lyles; short- stop, Benj. Beun; right fielder, Thos. Leonard; center fielder, Arthur Eno; left fielder, Milton Filius. The nine will play the Hoodlums of Washington of the new bridge next Sunday, THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE BRANCH. The farmers, agricultural laborers aud rural mechanics of Spaulding’s district of Prince George's county, Md., met Saturday in Mra. Margaret Suit's store at Silver Hill and formed a branch of the Farmers’ Alliance. Dr: Joseph ident of the count Se e fe the officers elected: President, Randall; secretary, John M. Swann; N coke; lecturer, R. ‘J. ction of several of the officers was deferred until the next meeting. Alliance branches are now operating in Marlboro Pis- outaway, Surratteviile, Urandy Aq Queen Anne and Oxon Hill. Like ‘coganization will be wtarted during the suuimer in we maining Prince George districts, save Notting- ham, whose branch bas dissolved. 4 PABTOR's soctaL. ‘The social given last Friday night at the residence of Rev. Dr. Phillips was an enjoyable affair. Those present were Mesdames McKenzie, Scott, Smith, Dennie, Wills, Newby, Misses G. K. Simpson, F. Jobnson, E. E. Lue West, Anna Colen, Lizzie Colen, Nani inv, Sarah G. Simpsorf, Sophia Webb, Bessi eo was Is worth saving: itis. bie discount and means all the profit. That is what YOU CAN MAKE by buying your Parlor Pur- Riture now, during our sacrifice sale of two carloads. ‘These cools must be sold, and to Move them we sacrifice the profit. We will furnish o set of Loose Covers, made of the best linen, for $10 with each © A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. ou Fur BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS *2" Sick Headache, Weak § Tmpaired muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of ‘The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. ‘suite sold during this male. Taken as directed these famous pile wil! prove marvellous —— contereticse $6 al onfesbled ty any ist the’ gions, ‘tr: Gledrad W. . HOFRE, liseases. SOLD wertee £5 ecnes wow seme woldas ava AxD PENNA aE ov, Zefunl oily by THOS BEECHAM, Gt. Helens Lestuahley Bagland. $i tHERy Se rate yt ee receipt ef price—but hep socom lll C this paper.) THE EXTRA PARE ON THE NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON LIMITED EXPRESS TRAINS OF THE PENNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, LEAVING WaASB- INGTON AT 940 A.M. AND NEW YORK AT 10:10 A.M. DAILY EX- CEPT SUNDAY, HAS BEEN ABOLISHED, THE EQUIPMENT OF THESE TRAINS AND THE MAGNIFICENT SERVICE MAINTAINED COMMEND THEM TO ALL TRAVELERS BETWEEN WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, THE TRAINS ARE MADE UP OF DINING CAR, SMOKING CAB AND PARLOR CARS. CHas. B. PUGH, General Manager. 4. BR woop, ops, myles Gen. Pass. agt. LADIES’ GOODS. Ra. JANA JON m eee Strest 8, W. Me PEE HODES E. 7, jadies, moder BDUCATIONAL. _PROPOSALS. RECEIVED At ane EXTERIAINING FRENCH Cli ar AT eaten), for for tout, _ | PROpo: BE eae = ican Ses GST NE, Fut BOMME. Drzixe “DRY CLEANING, ‘SCOURING. bh weet 120 pow. Dal Was! lop end Rout! Neatuin Lasited pr arrn Wahine ‘ond Avian 3 of Pui wee care, on ted arrives Annipte F Time talde Tor store Om. ta. yr > ‘Datly. except Sunday, for ie co via Lynchburg oI min Nisiswt. asuectlie aearrone, Ton ata, Atjante, Moutrowery, New Or para sas daar apa Panel in Wrenn = a8 m Leove Washington tours ony cmpien = comuer New Jemey ‘avenue and C For Chicare and Rortiewst, Vestsbuled Limited eo- press deity, 1 ar ee ole, expres Cie betaiaee an Sicealand, express datty, 11:20 mae ucion and points in the Shenandoah Valley, chester amd we bE a oe fai ore, weak mut inte HADI 30 1998 and (8, ES rae \erCare ou al on the bea 1. open For offect April 1, 2m. moe aad Be id Polat +4 20pm daily for stations in Vi Wea Singita, 457 fend: Cincinnatl orto and Noriolk at 6.45 p.m, Cinemusti i —¥ E GREAT tia ae ROU" 1 uy i 4 Ane 8 ‘ ia Bain. Bua dag ye i At Pituburg—Pistabarg, 7; Cleveland, 1- | neea. Sunday evening the anniveraary of this | Howe, Ada trrant, Fila Fowler, Ella Pendrick, ANTON FISCHER & BOX, W Neh Be " Seek AiBesakea Now Tock G; Bebcne | Yenerable society was celebrated by | Stowurt,C. Mekenaie: Harry Lewis, D. Dennie, NEL QUITS, AT REDUCED RATES Deore 2 mat vier mae unease cemutasdy Se oe ee ™ meeting held at the First Congregational | Andrew Moss and others. FING Brea ay. eae En oil patnting, Sturn clnasen Sue Ff mmediately the a PICK-UPS. Church. Judge William Strong presided, and PERSONAL. fp a a DRESSSAKER, Brain a — La Lx ind = Se ‘is bakeat oF ro atthews umpired. ho was introduced by the pastor of the church, | | Mra. K. Penn is the guest’ of Mra. J. W. | Ki rormerty snemeat | BOs MUOMEEL pected to fully tafora: thewuslves of thesharss Vimner took « rest yesterday, Rev. Dr. Newman, with some brief appropriate | Brown of Nichols avenue. il eave, Sept ning td Greenest a a8 Fane pid; Soane tm Nureee. Se mock, reauired fi Jones is now being roasted tn Philadelphia. | remarks. ev. Dr. Stewart, the Held secretary, | "'Mirq. Charles Dodge ie quite sick, oe for or agles Ratiooal ctu anne Fa Fis, SOSE St. will be reuuired for fue faithful There were 3,200 people at the game in Balti- | read a selection from the scriptures and then | Mir" William Siinuonds bf Newark, N.J., is at M eo = coptrect, and the right is mere. Jndge Stroug made an address. He spoke of | good Hope Fark. Esta teen * 17am Penne. ave. |S SER. Lar TANGUAGE CONDUCTED proponls, wot deomed advantareouy . Tim Davie ie doing better every day. He | the long end prosperous career of the society |“ Charies Gi ill leave soon for Bal yratcey of Sp me Hate an the atest cl {ce the summer wo fb moet ny bids fot aiehy gore at times, and felt fall, aa if here was | must be losing flesh and gaining courage. and wal fhe’ 1 sifurded. om opportunity for | 4, enter business for bimesiin ns cect no | honatiet Yas teomea is sal wes | tera Bos} Te Ufice haute Atos tae a forthe’ om SON Ak. Chie! of Bureau. were See cud seer exemttew tenes to other tn my | ment Gay end envied. justin’ time for ts ‘Hoe TOR SOCIETY BRAOHSS. Mut Aincees bar record rents pie | Sects ath ETROTD. LACING | A. © #TAMINCS MOMMIES COLUEOR, 1.07. BROFORAET TUR Tne pO a Beep cas ASDTEEEAST. throat, which Kept me hawking and spitting contint- | gam The society, he said, reaches x community | Mrs. Charles Davison of Des Moines, Lows, bs | St}, 10m fates for the aa pe 3 | pont” aay an mek ous. private ud clase | asics Pra ca ET sb Wed tH sing, 8: ally to remove it. My nose felt stuffed up at times, ager Suyder is thinking of signin, d His, GABRIEL. 1821.Get. — apl&-n | instrachon wil - 1b, 2:10, 3 d rd “hich obstructed my Dreathiay axreat desl. My ears | catcher named Lohman, who worked in Oak- | *PPFoached by no other orgunization of w re- | Visiting Mrs. James Anderson, ANTEDLADIES TO KNOW THAT 1 WAVE meee rar Tyee PRA VEas ion wR war best e Sore Aisne kept ringing, also some discharge from them. which. | ‘and, Cal. last year and piled up 21 asa bat. | ligious character. Agents were vent to desti-| ,, its Mae Myers is the guest of Mra. M.D. | WANTED LADIES mente, corner feritings tures nou pand aud 134" | for the construction apl completion af-e pe For her 1 ‘ork ra x together with increasing deafness, caused me a good | cing and 918 as a fielding avera tute portions of the country, where there were | Morgan of Pierce street. Gate n.w., over Ohio Nenal bank. uy iy | S'luins Sehook hs an forms of proposals and apect fer te apres deal of worry. I bad constant pain over my eyesand | “Ife Washington-Athietic games postponed | "0 churches, no books, noue of the ordinary Notes. reds execute il 6 he aay na fads Carey elo ANY PEEoUE =O i eceaaars “n mn pautapereurs oa. through my head. The combination of theas troubles | froin April 10 od 11 will be played off ely oo | ineans of grace. The calpartears Visited homes, | _ Mra. Peter Stangier gave a party at her home | (ivtiinerss. “is the tery intent eine Peniee “irawite? necessary. 5.8 RE REYRCE DR Simao! ohare mot the marie of Con Express §:10 4. wade my life well nigh miserable. snd 80." The tie will be decihed on June distributed tracts and appenled to the people | on Monroe street last evening. euarantecd. MADAM BUTLER. at" | Aten hy il be conn: an atte use, weed ell of te gunaien cndadvetinn | 4 New pitcher named Booth took Daily's | to become Christians. In many cases the col-| | Prof, Murray delivered an illustrated lecture | Tazxon AOOORDION PEAITING. 200. To 480. | § HO 1 7 TINS BobauTR ¢] ix 3 x tae 2 tt Com a sed to use. T used all of the popular and advertised | pisve In the box for Louisville. yesterday when | portears were the first ones to ll of Christand | at St. Elizabeth Opera House last night. Free ert be + Kal plait 7s, ai Np | Acme Phonozraphy in, stxteen 7 2a cares for catarrh. 1 went to eeveral physicians and | Place in the box for Lonieville, yesterday when | Ett Vt any homes. Hecsmmended what | _ Ada Brust, the young daughter of Mir, Albert Se Fisnien journele, as ee i rug er apr WILL BE REG oe wave them s full and fair trial, but ot little relief, yenny ernll gona paler+ prog had been done and spoke of the possibilities of | Brust of Jefferson street, feil yesterday after- Haight Patterns. ‘0s uth st.n.w. sien aun pogtions. itt mare re L ven a at | see and thet only temporary, and im the end the symp- | T2812 ai UBBETS | the future. of her home and a toms grew worse instead of better, and im fact I bad stout given ap. Wine. ip soe respects. made by Dr. Jordan. and termined to make another effort. I felt some relief after a visit or two, bat it wae nearly two weeks before I bevan to know that be was reaching the disease. Them thecure in ernest Dewan. and intwo months ands baif he had me perfectly well. I felt Uke anew being—in fact, if was again attractive tome. His method of treat- ‘ment was searching yet gentle, his charges moderate. and aitowetber | am more tham satisfied that I went !o bin “Thave given my ease as it actually is and for the catarrh."” bemeSt of ail suffering with chronic DR. C. M. JORDAN, ‘No. 609 1th street north west. Spectalty—Diseases of the Nose, Throst, Lungs amd Bar. ‘ee Howrs—9 to 11 a.m. ; 2to4 p.m. Sundays, 910 12 m. sTonte’ Shp the Cordial and eat tang Trombigs, Indication. "ock ap almost infinite vartety of new 40,000 kinds of ourold muse CANTATAS THE JOLT Duelersof Anthems, Sacred <8 each Send for liste ORGANISTS furniahed with Voluntary and other ‘Mandolins, manic and ‘players on Violina, Guitars, Sacus and al other instruments supplied with ap- yropriate music. Send for lists and information. EMEKSON'S VOCAL METHOD for ALTO, BARI- TONE and BASS VOICES (61.50) isa new and su- Perior method. Any book mailed for retail price. CLIVE DITSON COMPANY. BOSTON. J. E. DITSON & CO., 1228 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA 411-s0ien M.S. Camu & Cos ALMA POLISE ‘Jathe Best Dressing in the WORLD fer Ladies’ Fine Shoes. (Geld by 411 Saco Deaiere. apt-eoka chanced to seal tho nation of ecureef scons ibe T visited this ¢ be weary of their songs, would find in HEROES OF doz.) Trowbridge, for $th of July; and WER QUEEN (00 cts., $5.40 doz. } Root, 4% (35 cts. oF $3.00 doz.) Teuny & onatant)y send for our Octavo Music—8,000 Selections, etc., 5to8 down to four hits. ‘A game between the First Division and the Messengers of the government printing office at Capitol Park yesterday resulted in a victory for the First Division by a score of 15 to 10. PRESIDENT BENNETT'S NEWS. The Baltimore Sun remarks: President Henry B. Bennett of the Washingtons accompanied his club to Baltimore yesterday and saw the game | with ex-Manager Henderson of the old Balti- | more Unions. Mr. Bennett was identified in 1884 with the Union Association Club in the cupital. der has been given full charge of our team,” he said, “and some new players will | be secured soon ff we can get them. We | want a new pitcher, catcher and third buse- man, although after Dunlap recovers we may him at third bose. Our directors have resolved to spend all the money which may be necessary to get a first-class club to- ether, for we know that nothing short of such falls pg ee ceuever excite the enthusi- | asm of the Washington people. One cause of our desire to muse with the services of Man- | ager Trott was that he lived in Baltimore and did not spend enough time in Washington to transagt club business. We «do not concede | that his contract cannot be dissolved, but even if that were the case I would favor the engage- ment of Mr. Snyder.” President Bennett is a great admirer of the Orioles. | HOW THE CLUBS STAND. ‘American Association. Pe. tos | Cotambaa. 7 $ oye Wash’ 2 ‘National League. Ww. kL Pc. | ye Boston.....5 01,000 | Pittsburg..2 3 . Cleveland..4 1.800 | lyn... 4 Phila......3 2 1600 | New York..1 4 Chicago... 2 .600 | Cineiunati.d 4 5 ee EPIDEMIC OF POISONING. A Namber of Fatal Cases Have Occurred in Denver. The following is the substance of an article which was printed in the Denver Times yester- that.sbe.had died from arsenical poisoning, ang her are in doubt as to whether she will day afternoon: The name of Annie Armstrong was added today to the long list of residents of this city whohave died from arsenical poison- ing during the past three months. She died on Saturday and an analysis of her stomach showed en6UgH arsenic being found to kill half a dozen mey.,.About the time this was discovered it junced that at least one member of the | {}" Harfum family who died in February last, sup- | g; ponedly from trichinosis, had died of arsenical poisoning. Five members of this family died shortly after eating raw pork. The body of | cutertained the one of the children was exhumed last week, and the viscera examined and traces of arsenic were found. The fact that the death of these per- Fecover oF JUSTICE BREWER'S REMARKS. Mr. Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court made an interesting address. He spoke of the influence of the tracts ised by the society in | changing human life and character. Fifty | years ago, he said, sermons were long, and! quantity "in the’ pulpit, as well as in | other “professions, was ‘regarded as | more importance” than” qui but now expression was condensed. Great railroads were transferred by means of a few lines of writing. Pithy paragraphs had taken the place of long editorials in the newspapers. The tract pre- sents the truth in a condensed, attractive form and it has an important place in modern eivili- zation, of | ‘SOME STATISTICS. Some statistics of the work of the society was given by Rev. William A. Rice, the secretary of | the society. He said that the receipts of the society for the year amounted to £305,000. | There have been added during the past year 150 new permanent publications, not including periodicals, It publishes six periodicals, two | of which are in German. The entire circulatioi of these periodicals the past year was 1,905,300. During the past year it has employed 151 col- | porteurs, who’ have labored in ‘thirty-four of | the states and territories and in Ontario. They Lave made 113,683 family visite and put into circulation about 85,000 volumes of Christian literature. They found 91,854 families who never attead church, 5,719 without the Bivle and 13,558 without religious reading matter. peutic tn chal THE TRIP NOT TO BE BROKEN, President Harrison Receives Reassuring News From Mis Sister. Yesterday morning opened bright and warm at San. Francisco, and at 10 o'clock the presi- dential party drove from the Pulace Hotel to ‘Van Ness avenue, where the public school chil- dren were assembled for review. The cltildren were drawn upin line on both sides of the street for many blocks and the inspection was confined toa drive up one side and down the other. When Golden Gate avenue was reached, after both lines had been reviewed, the party was driven direct to Golden Gate Park. A stop was made at the conservatory, which was closed to all but the presidential party. From the rk the drive was to the Cliff House, where Kaoiph Sutro took charge of the party aud ee | corted them to the heights beariug his name, bern luncheon was served. Thence the party to Presidio and reviewed the troops Riationed teaces The President and party re- turned to the botel froma Petelilo lore am the tara td = as) OF; eee banquet “ha President at eeala be xenon banqtet ‘that the sons was caused by arsenic was only discovered | 10 attend it. after the death of Mrs. the mme | At tat nights reception Mra Grog was announced, but it was not until this ceived a souvenir from the ladies of San Fran- noon from the second story broke an arm. Dr. Harry V. Pyles rendered professional aid. Richard McCauley, a mulatto boy,’ was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Officer W. H. Mathews, charged by Rose Jordan with petit larceny. L, P. Weedon of St. Elizabeth hae received a letter from Frank Baker, acting manager of the National Zoological Purk, acknowledging the receipt of a large black snake. The Baptist Church erected at Garfield last summer was totully destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. a THE PRESS CLUB RECEPTION. The Rooms of the Organisation Thronged With Fair Guests. The National Capital Press Club,. which during the six weeks of its existence has lived only for the pleasure and convenience of ita | members, all of whom are of the sterner sex, | opened its handsome rooms Saturday evening 0 the lady friends, the wives and sweethearts, jisters and cousins of members. It was the first ladies night of the club. ee ree ment was a decided success. The room tastefully decorated with palms and potted plants. A well-arranged musical program was carried out and @ tempting collation was spread, The Sixteenth Street Quartet composed of Messrs. Mosher and Rice and Mesdumes Per- kins and Rheem, . Jecko, id peal, Me Mr. Wm. G. Collins, the banjo ington Mandolin and Banjo ping wer the a tenes Mr. Wm. F. rection of Mr. A. V. . Pruett, the baritone, Prof. Roel Soke, Prof. Jobn P. Lawrence, Mr. Hensey and otherscontributed most acceptably to the pleasures of the even- Miss M. V. Fie Rast Aneaees Y., aur. and Mrs. J. Eeder, Doyte and the re | ling, Mr. E. C. Howiaid and, Mist Howland, Mr. E. Gilliland, Howard Sg Sabres rie ye ia Mr. and Mrs. H. Gira Warden, Mr i Deb la Aa fe and. Mr. Allen Towson. prreeed tan ES ing. Among those provent were Mr. and Mrs. Pad any i iro erate Githed tat en (Ohad 2 if, OLEROR OF COMMERCE. Walter Wellman and Mr: . P. ic pa La. ave;. opposite. } Mee EM Hoots Ate and “Mex Charlee | dati” nevants Sader a rare eorere loat-or a etieny wont. “eas she | Eve Hayes und itise Hazon Ms. and Mra, N. 0. Mow. ip Dusen Fong | a | Shee tare bs wenger, Mr. and Karl Decker, Mr. and ‘Strangers froin other | bi comouent — R. Lee a Mr. (aor hina S wy URNER, A... C.E., Prin. mann and Miss Beecher of Dunkir Col. and Mrs. 8. E. Johnson, Mr. and Aira. A. ate eoreeg Ee Loa, Mr. Maurice Splain, Mr. and Mrs, J. AL vine tev Hutchinson, Mr. TC; Kitby, Mr. and dirs. P. * muses © nson, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Moore and Mise Bousie Jenkins of | MUtee™ ate aa sfodiential Ladies and gen: Galveston, ‘Texas, Mr. Marshall Cushing, Mr. | slonen stilbtanee ara Hain. to Dem aD and Mrs. "Paul Wolff and Mrs. C. R, Gi iS O sit Won Sg a Mr. and Mrs. F. A.G. Handy, Mr. and Mrs, Froutne Maa TELLIN ET RAMD RE READING. — | Hobart Brooks, Maj. and ee . M. Carson ang joune Magerse ped, Sone, | Mise. Careon, “Slr.” Frank 3, O'Niell and Sine | tlie lie aa Hi pW Re cy |Jennie Van Zandt, Mr. Davia Mr. B. | fetter. i ie ota Uy he {P. Mr. and Mrs. E, 8. Conner, Mr. J. rho th fate Utaban J. Noah, Miss Jameson, Mrs. E. Pauline Saw yer, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merrick, Mr. Salvator Tor Cortesi, Mr. and Mrs. Churles A. Hurailton and Perce tae ak ONS MADE. MATCH MATERIAL, > : crea lth ene, pa oF Stok SF ip aeage oan sed, | ete cere i ie co Upholsterers’ buttons, im hid ae hal eivialitieg and. pla att Teatllating apheratun for Sate [Apis WIsHING THEIR FINE FTE A Fecinles and sud ie Mineo by the the eri aie abe fas Weil yea. Dc Ta actoniance with draw. LOR ‘Conn. “ White and fatin eras MASSE Vat specialty, sf | ‘spi>-im application ‘at tins eft” Fach Sid ony be accons ee Seed te et a aM VALAIS Ps Deere Se PR AE ae LT = AS | waite Seertcncttcs ~ Beclipass aga ty ick aga comps Nw T. B ches Sr DeernUcriOn “70. ADULTS ton osal jangle inciosed in an envelope, and be tora Lorwasen’ a Bain err f si 19 Pt aw. ceriniie d's eaath peat oh dust Bevate,ieweone a ally Pict esatul preparat Suu Room: in the U ment, ie “Youn z 38 anpations th Doon. an. D.C. $.- ons sane to 5 LATEST IMPORTATIONS agg a Re "* fara | DEPARIMENT OF THE INTERTOR, wast s | MJ "ton, D. 0. aley Gabe ia Rae SWAN &: SEES BATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES 4 si ip eg Towels of this Department and wa ty ond tae ivi eae a germs the COMMERCIAL SCHOOIL, 407 EAST y pray — apie st.—Typewriting and a t - it forms, wi with the CHILDREWS TRIMMED HATS. SBME education pm. easy say term COURT. yous a ioe MoUBNING oops. | yx RICHARD & aL ag ictal MEISTERSOHAFT SCHOOL OF MODERN Aeaxkeo pls ae PROFESSIONAL. 00 THIRTEENTH STREET, Sane seowtees fa ee Sar NORTHWEST CORNER OF F STREET. Seige a “PIANOS AND ORGANS. OS: oy ORGANS Mee RAPHAL. THE CELEBUATED, CLAIR: 4-4 woaget ne reed paesbara | Ge Mow Prectical, Thorough and Mow Rapld System foplictn K SAXACER Fraxos po ee bom. Bee: ay ee albu ave olay. Mogi Bes — » NOBLES : wy ae ¥. ‘SN! a pcceumian At this Bcheol Only. am Enormous Baty Mi oeceorac cise aed rae Dare es sae Real Mastery of took Werte de | Tax Leavrxo Ixsravuexre, yAMEs OORREAND a ak ee iat Foca ool yet = ZSTEY onoaNe. structions, wil partment.” J The, ier weil area acing pension Ternn, $10 or 0 ofa Ypmems ay oso pins of i ete] pan Yee pone rent ae Dew apdsiwe | forel nT AME DE Sass bee, Sie ee, ear vest. 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1901, DECKER BBOS.", WEBER, ESTEY, FISCRER sua ee Easy TERMS. aathemetd oe eee: 2 e srarmany (006 F BT. X.W.