Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1892, Page 10

10 / al | Ben “has THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ¢. ”~ MONDAY. CTOBER 3, 1892—TEN PAGES. LOcAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. yourcast Trt 8 PF. uw. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbin, Maryland and ‘Virginie, generally fair, warmer, west winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER and condition of water at 8) iid eet ietts, Gecpeatens, 0 eontlinen 36." Receiving reservorr, temperature, 66. Con: dition st north connection. 36 south connection, 34: distributing reservoir, temperature. 68; ‘condition at influent gate bouse. 36. effluent gate house, 36. Figh tide. | Low tide. 453am. 5:27pm. /1135am Midnight — Patwen'’s Fart. axp Wreten Orextxo oF Faxycn asp Exousa Mintixet.—We will display tomorrow (Tuesday) our first fall and winter importation of French and English Hate ged Bounets, eolected personally by Madame J. Bi now in Europe. — Nfmporter, 1107 F st. condition at | | Powsnret Opera Glasses. Hxxrien’s,cor.434. Veev Best Antictrs ror Lexcn.—Irwin's| Hot Baked Beans and Brown Bread. 1917 14th. | Srectat. vor Te Prime Rib Roast. i0c.: Law . to Ie. ; Veal, 1Bge. to ISe., Sugar-cured Ham, 12i¢c.; Bacon, 133¥¢.; 1 can Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, | Me; “Choice Print Butter, 30c.: Eggs, 28e. | us order. wigs tomo at Manxer, 1201 E nw. Cun. Xaxpen’s Faunus Water (Seltzer). SrmPxx in composition, safe in application: gure in result, Minot's Dentifrice. the ideal tooth end mouth wash. It never disappoints, Cleanses snd sweetens. ie. everywhere. Rauwrorn’s Ict Cuzam. 235 G st. nw. } Mise Sartre E. Gonnre begs to inform her friends and castomers that she is no longer with J. ©. Hutchinson. but will be pleased to meet them at Mrs. T. B. Haxnisow s, 1929 F st. the Exrme Canrer made moth- Campers Curaxep by phone 4: - - Miss Exrwa Avstix has reopenc: making Parlors at 1309 6 ot. now.. whi will de pleased to welcome her many customers, Having spent the summer in the gnv capitals of Europe, with unusual facilities for studying all the novelties in the dresinsking art, she ix able to guarantee perfect fit and the very latest and most fnshiouable styles of London, Paris and Vienna, | her Dress- | here she For Wart Parer, Window Shades, Room Moldings and Interior Tinting and Decorating go to R W. Hexpersow's, 1113 F st. ow. PRicT. D DI = AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. CITY AN Ausavon's Ovens Hovsr.—Mr. Thomas Q. Seabrooke in “The Isle of Champagne. Acapemy of Mvsic.—George Thatcher in “Tuxedo.” ‘Turater.—“The White ‘Tue Barres oF Ger: vsscuo.—15th street and Chie avenue. ———— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Brraesps Panx. | Take Tenleytown cars. Taxty-wo Coacu.—511 15th street northwest, trips to Arlington, Solliers’ Home and Cabin = bridge, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Gxex Ecuo.—Take Tenleytown cars. _— 2 CONDENSED LOCALS. Ox Saturday evening « fire in the wood shed of 416 K street northwest did $10 damage. Yeetexpay Moxxixe a window curtain ‘caught fire from a gas jet at 1219 Vermont ave- hue. causing triffling iow. Ow Sarvapay Niewr about 7:30 o'clock Chas. Smith of 1410 3d street northwest was strack by | © cable car on 7th street between P and Q| Streets northwest and badly bruised. He was ent to his home. Wa. Crank of 1705 New York avenue found a five-wecks’ old colored infant in front of his house Saturday evening and it was sent to Ann's Agvlum. Arert Jacksox, emploved at the coal shate of the Jersey vards of the Baltimore and Poto- | mac Railroad Company. had his foot badly mashed by being cnught ina truck, and he was sent to Providence Hospital. Wixrizty Scam agon was struck by cable car No. 57 on 7th street and Ehode| Isiand avetrme last night and demolished, but Summers and the horse were uninjured. j Tue American Society of Authors of Wash- ington will meet at Willard’s Hotel Tuesday evening. 7:30. October 4. The object of this meeting is tq give the public an opportunity to | meet Mr. Jobn W. Hutchinson and Mr. Walter | . author of “Tenting” and other songs. Mrs. Lewington of San Francisco will talk om California fruits. | Mas. M. D. Lixcotx (Bessie Beech) has been ypounted a member of the advisory gouncil of ‘So wecid's congress ausiliay on the “Preas Mrs. Lincoln expects to goto Chicago soon. | Tux West End Club has filed a certificate of stion by George Hilton, John H. Han- | tock Motert T.ariow’ Wen 2 ‘The People’s Church. ‘The first anniversary of the People’s Church was observed yesterday. The hall of the Builders’ Exchange, where services are held, ‘was well filled, and the pastor, Kev. Alexander, Kent, in pince of = regular sermon reviewed | the events of the past year. A gratifying state- | ment was made by the treasurer. M. A. Clancy, which showed that there were 200 coutributors to the support of the enterprise. and that the emount received from collections and sub- scriptions during the year had been ©2,423.64. | were no debts except $94.30 due to the treasurers The pastor followed with congrat- Ulatory remarks, and a vote of confidence in the pastor and the movement war adopted. ‘The Young People’s Union presented bouquets of roses to Key. Mr. Kent and Mr. Clancy. = Why He Wants » Divorce. Walter Dayton, by Mr. Joseph Shillington, to- Gay fled a dill against Julia B. Dayton for a divorce. They were married March 2, 1874 and be charged cruel treatment down to Sep- tember, and in August at 1440 T street he charges that she several times assaulted him, and compelled him to seek the protection of the law, and on August 26 she was bound over te Keep the peace. He further charges tbat she indulged in drink, received the visits of men and women, and ‘when he expostulated with ber he was’ told if he did not like it he could get a divorce, which he seeks. - Death of Mr. John ©. Willson. Mr. John Q. Willson died suddenly last even- | Ang at bis residence, 245 North Capitol street, | believed, suffocation by gas. He hailed from | of heart failure. The news of his death will be | @ great shock to a large circle of friends. Ap- parently be was in perfect health. and bis death. @& stated, cccurred suddenly Mrs. Willson is | 1d the sad | er. Mr. Willson was of the city, having ome here some forty-eight years ago from Clarksburg, Md. He wasan only son of Dr. Horace Willson of that place. At the age of Bineteen Mr. Willson formed a partnership with the late Charles W. Butler and opened a furni- ture store in the Iron Hall building on Penneyl- Vania avenue between %h and 10th streets, Later be went inte business by himself the orner of 9th aud D streets. At the time of his denth be was in the commercial brokerage bus, at 623 E street northwest. leaves a and several children, one of whom is the | Piiny M. Hough. Charles H., William | . Jobu E. and Alfred 3. Willson are all en-| wsiness in this city. The deceased member of the Metropolitan M. £. - 96.50 To New York and Keturn $6.30 ‘Vex Bau’ axp Ouro Rartmoap. Trains leave Baltimore and Obio depot 5 and 12:90 p.m. today; $10 am.. 12 noon, 2:40, 5 20 p. m. tomorrow. — ides. sos ein National Association of Democratic Clubs, New Youx Crrv, Octonan 3 ro 3. and ‘Tubs are requested to call qn Mr. GE. Kirk, 612 Loutsmne arenue northwest.” party will leave tonight via Penney! vania railroad at 11.35.— Ade’. —— | crouch and swing forward on their tiptoes like chairs to get } | 4 SPENCE BEATS LUTHER CARY. Work of the Columbia Sprinter in the A. A. U. Championship Games. The Columbia Athletic Ciub of this city won four points in the championship sports of the | Amateur Athletic Union on Manhattan field on Saturday. They beat the Boston A. A., Mon- treal A. A., A. C.8.N., and Columbia A. C. of ew York. Of course the great contest for points was between the Manhattans and New Yorks or winged foot and cherry diamond. The point struggle culminated: Manbattan A. C., 495¢ points; York A. C., 43; Detroit A. C., 15; New Jersey A. C., Xsvier A A., 8; Pastime A. C.,8; Toronto Lacrosse Club, 5; Columbia A. C. of Washington, 4; Boston A. A., 934; Montreal A. A.,3; Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy, Philadelphia, 1; Columbia A. third places ithe [pole vault competition pre third in still Undecided, bee between the Athletic | Club of the Schuylkill Navy and Bank Clerks’ A. | A. of Philadelphia, THe 100-YaRD RUN. Probably 6,000 persons saw the sports. No records were broken, but one was equaled. Cary Spence of the C. A. C. won the second heat of the 100-yard ran. The heat was be- tween Cary Spence, Columbia A. C., — ton, D.C. George Lunney, M.A. C.; E. W. Allen, N. AC; J. J. mohue, Worcester A.C., and James ‘Smith, Boston A.A. The men got off evenly, and twenty-five yards from the finish Spence came away and won, | with Allen second and Donohue third. The time was 10 1-58. ‘This gave Spence a place in the final. Those who lived up down the broad brown track were: Luther Cary, Harry Jewett, Cary Spence and E. W, Allen. Never before bad such an array of talent been gathered together. Every one of them was fit to run for a kingdom. newy they looked as they watebfal eye of Harry Cornish, the starter. Looking down the broad stretch from the grand stand the spectators saw the runners suddenly dancing masters. ‘Then a white ring of smoke | puffed from Cornish's hand and away came the | runners like arrows from the bow. Shoulder | to shoulder they ran and nobody was able to tell who was ahead. Suddenly there was a loud yell of “Jewett wins.” ‘Then down through the wide lane of excited faces came the long-legged Detroiter. with his lips drawn back snd bia white teeth | Clenched like abound’s. After him flew Cary like the wind. In vain. Jewett raced across the tivish in ten seconds, with Cary second and Spence third, Tar 220-vARD RUN. Jewett, Cary and Spencer met again in the 220-yard ran. ‘The 20-yard run was pulied off in heats. Jewett and Cary took the honors in the first and € ence of the Columbia A.C. Washingion, of the Cleveland A. Jewett’s time in the | . equaling Cary in ISU. He did it ery chiliy. ‘Those | who had overcoats and ‘rapa snuggled down | with only their noses exposed. and those who hal not stood up vd kicked thenelves to keep | warm. Swge dropped out of this race, leaving three starters. ‘They were the cracks of | countre—Jew When Cary and Spence. hey toed the mark and swung their arms back for the shot every man and woman on the grounds jumped mp and clamvered over the | a better view. Away down at the lower end of the bate the three white figureg | rocks like ston A puil of *moke and every statue vm its position with the speed of a ‘They had gone twenty feet before Iver reached the grand irty-five yards from the start and a f‘Jeweit!” “Jewett!” arose. ‘The were crouched against the statues. sprang frc grerhound. llo-like Detroiter was a vard in front and Fifty ards, sixty, | seventy-five, had been run off his feet. came across the finish like a catapalt in 21 4-5, with Spence second and Cary third. THE WINNERS. The results of the afternoon were as follows: 10-yard run—Harry Jewett, Detroit A. C. Time, 0.10. One-mile walk—T. H. Sherman, M.A. C. Time, 6.41 1-5. 440-vard run—W. C. Downs, N. Y. A.C. Time, 0.50. 120-yard hurdle—F. C. Puffer, M. A.C., won. Time, 0.15 2-5, smashing the world’s record of | 0.1545, held by H. L. Williams. H. H. Mor- rell, N.Y. A. C. One-mile run o—A. A. Zimmerman, 5.30 2-5. Puffer, M. A. C., won. Time, Three-mile run—Samuel Liebgold,Pastime A. C.,. won. Time, 0.22 274. 40-yard run—Harry Jewett, Detroit A. C..| won, “Time, 0.21 4-5. Cary F. Spence of | Washington, D. C., was second: S80-vard run—T. B. Turner, M. A. C., won. Time, 1.58 3-5. Five-mile run—W. D. Day Time, 25.54 2-5. unning high jump—M. F. Sweeney, Xavier won. Height, 6 feet. ting 16-pound shot C., won, ing broad jump—E. W. Goff, M. U. A. Distance, 22 feet 6? inches. | Throwing 16-pound hammer—J. 8. Mitebell, | N.Y. A.C. Distance, 140 fect 11 inches, Theodore Luce, De- E Height, 11 feet. W.S, Rodenbaugn €. T. Buchholz, both of Philadelphia, were secord place, with 10 feet 6 inches. Throwing 56-pound weight for dixtance—J. 8. Mitchell, N.Y. A. C. Distance, 34 feet 8% inebes. J. A. C., won, ALC e « tie THE OFFICIAL, The principal officials were: Referee—W. B. Curtis, New York A.C. Track judges—Ho ard Perry, Columbia A. C., Washington; F. K. | Stearns, Detroit A. C.; G. W. Carr, Manhattan | A. C.:J. H. Booth, New Yor! . E. Hey- ood, Worcester A. C. iges—A. A. Jordan, New York \. €.; Walton Storm, Man- hattan A. C.; M. W. Phillips, A. C. 8. N, Phil- adelph i ‘ew York A. H. Ri delphia; M.A. Cum- | ing, Ac; Charles Wilkens, Manhattan | A.C. Timekeepers—C. C, Hughes, Manhattan | A. C.: M. Bishop, Fresh Air Club; C. Reed, New York A. C.; .C., Wendell | Baker, W. B. Hibbs, Columbia AC. ‘yeling—C. HL Linco ican Wheelmen. Um- pires of cveling—J. C. Gulick, New York A. ¢ ik. W. Moneypenny. Manhattan A.C. Judge of Austin; assistants, G. Burrill, | iser; Brighton A.C. Clerk J. Cornell, Manhattan A. assistanta, J. Dixon, Standard A. phia. Starter—Harry Cornish, Boston. nouncer—F. W. Barna. Oficial reporter—W. de Forest Bostwick, Manhattan A. C. whos runs Suffocated by Gas. George F. Camen died at 1004. Pennsylvania avenue northwest on Saturday night from, as of the course— Arlington, Va.,and on Saturday rented a room, and during the afternoon got so much under the influence of liquor tbat before night the bar- keeper refused to fill his orders, and about 8 o'clock he retired. Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock a strong smell of gas attracted attention and the door of the room was forced, when it was discovered that the window was tightly closed and there was a full head of gas on. Cas- sen was found lying on the bed apparently dead. Dr. Heineke of the Emergency Hospital was called and gave the opinion that he had been dead several hours. The coroner gave permis- sion to remove the body and Mr. J. Wm. Lee took charge of it and a certificate of death by asphyxiation was given. He had about $33 in his pocket and a 1,000 certificate of the Fidel- ity Building Association in his pocket. ences 96.50 To New York and Return. $6.50 On account of meeting of National Associa- tion of Democrat Clubs. October 3 to 5, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to New York good on 5 and 11:30 p.m: trains of today and all Royal Blue line trains of tomorrow at the low rate of one fare.—Advt. ees A Champagne Train. Mr. Thomas G. Seabrocke and his comic opera company travel in style. They arrived | in Washington last evening, having come from | Pittsburg ypecial train consisting of two | baggage cars, two coaches and a Pullman sleeper. There are about eighty of them and they will all in “The Isle of Champagne” ot Aibengh’ uight. Several photographs of the gee gaily were taken road officials during « brief stoppage at Harper's Ferry. 05: pean. ean be consulted from § to 12 and 4 to 6 at his residence. 1411 K street — . —— | of inst year was an impossibi BASE BALL TOPICS. ‘The Percentages for the Season—Wreckers of the League. By the averages of the league players for the entire season. whieh have just been compiled, the Washingtons rank ninth in batting, with a percentage of .235, and ienth in fielding, with a percentage of .910. Chicago, Louisville and ‘St. Louis are lower in batting and Baltimore and New York are lofter in fielding. The Phila- delphias, with the Brooklyns, rank first in batting and rank with Cincinnati first in field- darkness put an end to play. Scores: Cincin- nati, 12; St. Louis, 10; Cincinnati,4; St. Louis,1. | played with Washington on Saturday and re- | ports of lris work are good. Richardson played ‘on third and put up « good game. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. 2 Cincinnati. Chtease. | dietehnee Lamiseitic. ing. This is certainly an enviable record for | Probl. Baltimore. the Quakers and show that they ehould rank | ‘New vork higher than fifth in the lengue if records amount to énything. As a matter of fact records do not amount to much. They do not amount to much for the reason that certain | TRYING YOUNG BLOOD AT PATERSON. The Warhingtons defea‘ed the Olympics at Paterson, N. J., yesterday by 9 to 8. President Wagner has signed Catcher Potts of Bristol, Third Baseman Drauby of Harrisburg and Short Stop Miller of Reading for the Washing- tons. They were tried at Paterson. Jake Drauby cannot be called young talent, for the old “Mets” in 1886 were after him. NOTES. Acgreat cighteen-inning game was recently played at San Jose, Cal., the home club and Los Angeles club playing eightcen innings, the score standing two runs each. Neither club scored after the fifth inning. ‘The home club made 6 hits to the Los Angeles’ 12. Second Baseman Ebright of San Jose accepted all of eighteen chances and Second Baseman Glenalvin accepted | seventeen out of eighteen. ’ If there had been but one season instead of two the Orioles would now be in last place. Elmer Smith is in no condition to play, but | poiled | things are not included in computing records | which are a large factor in winning games. | Base stealing, sacrifice hitting and base on balls | are not included and as games are won and lost 1 ly through these the team averages do not indicate the winning power of a team. Brouthers having A ate in 136 gamer heads the list of batemen, with a percentage of .339. Ewing, who heads the batsmen in the second season, i fifteenth in the record for the, whole Season, with a percentage of only .2: im O'Rourke, the baed-hittioge fielder whom Warh- ington hoped to secure from New York, as | -295 to his credit. Shoch, whom Washington | Wet go without « trial, ranks above all the men | ington kept, having a percentage of .288. | Shoch "baw bees fad Up the preater pert of the | second season from a broken limb. Larkin heada the local team in hitting, standit twenty-third, with a percentage of 285. Mil | m comes next with .270. ‘Then comes Hoy, |_| Elm | ith 268, a tie with Kinslow. He outranks | 6028 in nevertheless, j such batemen as John Ward, Caruthers and. 4 mighty cheer went up at Cleveland Satar- | Denny Lyons, Radford follows, with a per-| 24% When, Just as the game was over, it" was centage of .244. Then comes Duffee and Dowd, oan cmt Now York had won the second | ; ston, Seean ee ee ae Cleveland players will get a benefit game. N38, tieing MeAicer and J Richardson, | Menefee has been released by Pittsburg. with .281: Killen, with 203. Twitchell, with | Washington has tried many experiments this 1199; Robinson, with 176; Abbey, with 130, | Year, but has not had a single first-ciasa player ‘and Meckin, with 004, complete the local team, | in ali those engaged after the nine was first | Considerable complaint has been made of | Picked out and engaged by Barnie. : | Richardson's hitting. but the record shows that | President Byrne says that there are cliques he outranke such hitters as Latham, Curt | in the Brooklyns that prevent team work and Welch, Crooks, Wilmot, Farrell, Commiskey, | Winning games. : Bematiaaa wether : How Jong the local management will force an The record also shows that Hardy Richard- | incompetent pitcher on the team and expect son, who was discarded for Yank Robinson, | he club to play winning bali is what local considerably outranks the latter pl tena abdul oer ting. Nevertheless it was an off year for Hardy ‘ashington’s prospects this vear were 5 pig Bray by the management “playing favorites. Harrington of Cincinnati leads the entchers, = — with O'Connor of Cleveland second. i OCRATIC CLUB. — and MeGuire are a tie forsixteenth place. lor of Louisville leads the first basemen. | A Large and ligan tied Virtue for veventh place, while in was twelfth. ‘ MePhee led ths second basemen, leading Quinn and Richardson by only a few poiuis. Dahlen led the third basemen, with Lave Cross xecond. Robinson was fourteenth and Radford nineteenth. Denny Lyons, whom the local team thought of getting, was eighteenth. Richard-on led tho short’ stops, being ten points abead of Glasse Radford played twenty games in th ion and stood lowest. Browning led_ the eighth and Duffee 1 Grifin of Hoy bas had Enthusiastic Gathering and | Officers Elected. Saturday evening the Young Men's Demo- | cratic Clnb met at St. George’s"Hall and organ- ized for the campaign. The meeting was very largely attended and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The election of officers resulted ia the re-elee i, ion of J. Fred Kelley as preside: being elected firs! president; Roby ident: James A. B. Coleman, financial Coambe, treasurer, and Happ, eergeant- | at-arms, { The following executive comnittee was named: | Ruthovford, cecretary; Griffin uth. ‘ooklyn led the center fielders. off Sear and was sixteenth out of seventeen, Van Haltren being the only player , ry; Dr. O. H. beiow him. Wood, who was not considered good enough J. Fred Kelley. James A. Rutherford, G B. to be given a trial by Washington, although on Coleman, Arthur Small, 8. G. Nottingham, the roll, s‘ands firstamong right fielders. + and Georg Happ. The ford with Thompvon and O Connor stand following delezates were selec ied to represent the | and Duffeo iifteenth. Donovan stands reven-| club at the national convention of democratic | teenth out of nineteen, Decker and Van Haltven | clubs in New York next week: J. Fred. Kelley, being below him. He was relensed by Washing- ton on ‘of poor work in the tield and only his batting has kept him in the game. | Keefe of Philadelphia leads the pitchers.| 4 iding to hold weekly meetings, com- | Duryea, who was useless to Washington, stands | mencing on the 10:h insiant, the club adjonrned second, showing that records do not xmount to | until that time. much as showing a pitcher's ability. Knell ranks above Killen, as does Abbev, and vet Kil- Jen bas been of more value to the lucal team than both of them, RETURNING To OLD coNDITIONs. The Philadelphia Inquirer says: “With two major organizations in 1391 patronage was far | better than it has been in 1892, and had the old conditions and systems been adhered to base | ball today would be nearer its old-time popu- | \larity than it is under the present tweive-club monopoly." The Jnguirer is hot for a return | to the old league and association clube. “Thi magnates have the gume right in their own |; . siliat i hands now, and they would be fools to throw natty = rsa a = dato ae - rel up their hands. ‘The twelve-clab double season | Tiuoer on Sreuontaim finance and Mie Lc scheme has been better for ares let than last | Rammer: Sope aad sole minton, Mn EW. season's arrangement was. ¢ heavy ex-| \ > 2 eats pense of b uying out the old ussociation clubs is | Knowle ‘ abbath oeennee a me Ce what has brought up the expenses of the clubs. | (103 hor mons na Satitie - ‘Mr art ‘hen, too, the base ball war caused a number | Crosby: legislative and petition, Mrs. M. A. James A. Rutherford and Dr, O. H. € mbe, the al'errates being A. small, C. B Smith and i. N. He w. c. It Will Begin in the First Baptist Chureh on We:nesday. eighteen‘h annual convention of the v's Christian Temperanee Union eom- mencesat the First Baptist Charch, 16th and ber 5 and 6. jons include: ESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5. Convention called to order by president, Mra, S.D. La Petra, Prayer and experience meet- | ike P' Kelly to be cioned | Weaver. Seen rey ae tally fobs clgned | TAtterncon_sesion—-Couveniticn called to] under the twelre-ciub scheme, for there is no | orders de: ot le. & & oe comjetition. Under the old ‘scheme of two | President's annual address, Mrs, . organizations and war talaries would be raised | Teport of treasurer. Mrs. ‘I. A. Williams; repor all along the line. Expenses would increase and | Of “uditor, Mr de magectes Sell va wech worms ot than | literature and art. now. The old condition of things, half a dozen | temperance Tene Sears ago, will never return. No organization | temperance literainr known as the American Association will be con- | mented wine, Mrs. Emm nn tent to give the league a monopoly in Chiengo, | ,Eeening wewion Orgin solo, Prof. Perey Boston, New York, Brooklyn and Philadely bia. ee en ee tees ating, arene | ‘The league will. of course, object to dividing | Port of young ee =. se ma . its territory and war will result. Now there jo, Miss Kovalie Bartlett; eolo, can be no other result of an attempt to return | yaddress, Rev. 8. M. Vernon, J. W. Robinson; purity t. Mrs. Julia Platt; s@ientific | tion, Mrs, Sophia Smith; | M. B. Platt; unfer- ‘alconer. t to the old state of affairs. D. a solo, Es Foster; pre- One par not going to tamely submit to | Sentatic nediction, be put off with St. Louis, Louisville, Baltimore THUBSDAY MORXING, OCTORER 6. and Warhington and take four such cities as | Buffalo, Rochester, Colambus, Syracuse, Al- | ¢ bany or Troy. ‘The smaller cities could not | (5 support a team that could compete with the teams from the larger cities. Rochester and | del the others wonld fuil to draw in the larger cit- | Afternoon” ies and it would wind up as the association did | Oer: devotional exer —in the big cities carr: sop | further existence of the Convention called to order: devotional exer- 8, Mrs. J. W. Robinson; rep@rt of creden= ea % Bvangelist Work, rk: Privon and Jail, HH. Hendrickson; Flower Mission, Mr. lie* Denk Missions, Miss Louise Weightman Mrs. M. E. Fo Parliamentary Usage, Mrs. Mrs. 8. D. La’ Fetra. heh peptic Mra, G. L who knows anything about association finances knows that it is absurd to talk of a return to old | conditions. An equally balanced eastern and | western league may come some time, but when | it comes it will be a fair division of the present | twelve-club cireuit and not a grab-all by the | 4 league and 2 throw-down for the association. WERE THE STAR PLAYERS TO ELAME? President Wagner rnid to a Stan reporter on Saturday that he was tired of star players. They hadn't won games and he was going to try | lett, secks a divorce from Sarah Jackso1 young players. Letting Hardy Richardson go | were married in Caroline county, Va... and_ getting Yank Robinson, little Uirich, Rad- | ber. 1876, and came here in 1888, living to- ford, Cooney and Dowd on third base and at | gether as man and wife for about a year, when tbort was not playing star men. Yet that exper- | he charges she deserted him. —_ 86.50 to New York and Return, 86.50. ickets good on a!l Royal Blue lise trains of today and tomorrow. Masonite OF Mt. Calvary Commandery, No. 4, K. f., in- stalled the following officers for the ensuing year on Friday evening last, viz: Eminent commander, Sir J. 0. Holmes; generaliesimo, Sir J. N. Adams; captain general, Sir D. F. the base ball situation is that taken by Tux feabile, SAW Nee oea/ eae Stam. A Boston special represents him na say: Sir Nath. Robinso: finter warden, ing: “Of course the twelve-club league cannot | Sir I. W. Scott; treasurer, Sir’ H. N. Smith: be broken under the agreement now existing. | recorder, Sir Frank H. Cozzens: standard The only way that two leagues or two circuits | bearer, Sir Bolden Evaus;' sword bearer, Sir ean be formed would be by routual consent of | Wm. H. Lee: warder, Sir Silas Holmes; guard, all the clubs. Now, as to this two-eircuit mat- | Sir Bailey Johneon. ter, I might be in favor of such a move, Say | On the sume night Gethsemane Commandery, we have an eastern and western circuit. Have | No. 3, K. 'T., installed the following sir knights six clubs in each and only one season. ‘There | for ensuing term, viz: Eminent commanter, would be no need of playing so many games as | Sir Peter Is. Mermdith; generulissimo. Sir Chas, have been played this year, and then the winner | R. Beckley; captain general, Sir Thortan A. of each division could play off for the champion-| Jackson; prelate, Sir Albert Parker; eenior ship.” warden, Sir Eugene P. Minor; junior warden, Sir Wm. K. Chapman: treasurer, Sir Samuel H. West; recorder, Sir John L. Hickman; standard | bearer, Sir Hillary Davis; sword bearer, Sir Ju- lius Warren: warder, Sir Geo. W. ‘Gaiaor; geard, Sir J. W. Taylor. After i the two commanderics hed a consolidated banquet at which many distinguithed Marons were present, among whom were P. Rt. E. G. Commander’ Perry H. Carson, thirty-third degree; P. R, E.G. Commander John H. Bur- rell, thirty-third degree; Grand Capt. Gen. P. H. Simmons, thirty-second degree; Grand Re- corder Dorsey F. Seville, thirty-second degree; Gravd Sword Bearer John H. Lee, thirjy-sec- ond degree, and Past Deputy Grand Commander William B.' Brooks. eg Se 86.59 to New York and Return, $6.50. ‘Tickets good on all Royal Blue line trains of today and tomorrow.—Adet, The Takoma Park Gun Club. The Takoma Park Gun Club held the weekly “shoot” Saturday, the Ist instant, The regular club match of fifteen birds was closely contested, Pruitt and Crenshaw being first with four- teen birds each, McKelden and Carroll second with, twelve birds each. After the regular mate Press, church prayer ¢ D. D., pastor. Saya His Wife Deserted Him. Charl -s Jackson, by bill filed by E. M. Hew- |imenting is what lost a great many gaines. | Letting good pitchers of acknowledged reputa- | tions go and getting such men as Abbey and Duryea was not playing the stars. Yet a num- | ber of games were lost by it. Three games were [Jost by letting Milligan go Defore anotner | cateber was engaged. If it had not been for the stars in the club the team’s standing would have been much lower. PRESIDENT SODEN'S VIEW. It will be seen that President Soden’s view of SATURDAY'S GAMES. Boston had another off day Saturday and Washington won. Boston started out as if they Were going to have a picnic with Abbey, but after their four hits in the first inning their hits were few. Stivetts was batted hard and Staley took his place in the sixth, when the game was Jost. Shannon made a good impression. Dark- ness stopped the game. Weather cool. At- tendance, 996. Score: RH. EL Washington 0227220x-15 16 4 Boston 40000110-6 8 9 Earned runs—Boston, 2; Washington, 6. Two-base hite—Twitenell, Hoy (2), Lowe, Tucker. Home run—Long. Stolen ‘bases— Shannon, Dowee, Duffee (2). Double plays— Burke, Long and Nash. First base on balls— McCarthy, Stivetts. Quinn, Staley, Larkin, Ab- bey, Twitchell, Hoy and Larkin. First base on errors—Boston, 3; Washington, 2. Strack out —Stivetts, Abbey, Shannon (2), Dowse, Twitch- ell, Btivetts, Long. Duffee, Dowse, | ney, secretary, oceupied the five | was with reluctance that they | an important study. AN INTERESTING OCCASION. Shannon, ¢the Brockton, Mass.. short stop, | Rev. Mr. Moore Preaches His Farewell Ser-| The Physician Who Attended Gen. Grant mon at Liacola Chureh. Rev. George W. Modre, after a successful Fastorate of ten years, said farewell to the Lineoln Memorial Congregational Church last night, As early as7 o'clock the congregation began to gather, and long before the time for the services to begin every seat in the church was cecupied. Chairs and benches were bronght in from the lecture room and placed in the aisles until every available space was occupied and many persons unable to obtain seats stood during the entire eervice. On the platform sat Dr. Craighead, dean of Howard | mental ward of the hospital and organized the University: Rev. Dr. Grimke of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. Moreland, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the District of Columbia; Rev. E. A. Johnson, the new pastor, and Rev. G. W. Moore, the retiring pastor. The deacons, trustees and church officers occu- pied the front seats of the center aisle, while the Sunday echool, in charge of Mr. J. A. Berry, superintendent, and Miss Katie Pinck- we immedi- | ately behind them. The Youn, ate Soci- | ety of Christian Endeavor, under the lead of | President A. C..Garrott and the secretaries, Misses Hettie Quander and Georgia Scott, occu | ey the pews on either tide of the altar. The . C.'T. U, Auxiliary and the Woman's Home Missionary Society were alao represented. The | music was furnished by the church choir, Prof. P. Clemens, leader, and the Sunday school, ir. George W. Grice, chorister. After a short song and praise service the Snn- day school sang “Whole Hearted, True Hearted, | Faithful and Strong.” The Rev, Dr. Craighead read the Scripture lesson and Dr. Grimke DEATH OF DR. JOHN H. DOUG CITY ITEMS. oe Twill wet yon Parsiture. nee zig EN . sell you Furniture Good Parniture— who attended Gen. Grant through his long ill- H eo a pe Timing —g 4 died y terday your Library—or I will refarni-h yonr wap ra eal ipslageag Serene S| Lak top we helen an “te” chee yume, pes senieeee ane ern, See, ee ae Joux Repex, The Accommodator. pragpesnea nap gear reget 1 513 Seventh street northwest, . in for many — + years, in fact ever since his long attendance at! S50 More of Those Fine $2.50 o jg Saxony Wool German Hand -knit Jack: Gen, Grats belside, which ‘Grebe down bis | 27 fo rapidly at 1.49 at AUERBACR'S, a Daring Ti ee | Domestic Pattern and Sewing Machine Rooms. the Army of the Potomac. He did the eupple- } | Seer White's Yucatan Gum, ‘the original _pep- ra ern gum, is a —— diges- q tion and immediately relieves resning and other points. Dr. Donglas wan ‘oc8-6 Gen. McClellan's physician for years, athe was PU Of heartburn, 0 . | aise of Gen, Hawlina, Gen, Grants chief of | | The prudent alwars have Dr. Ball's Cough staff. . } on band. It is invaluable. Funeral services will be held at St. Paat’s) 2"? Biber Church Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. | How Are Your Eyes? Rev. Dr. Townsend of the Church of the In-| Dr. 8. D. Hicks, late with Meesre, Queen & carnation will officiate. The remains will be Co.. Philadelphia. has arranged to be at D. N. taken to New York and buried in Greenwood , Walford s, 477 Penna. ave. every Thureday, cemetery, Brooklyn. Here are buried the Fri. and Saturday. and wiil make no charge father and mother of Dr. Douglas. to determine if vour sight may be improved. Sat Dr. Douglas leaves a wife and three dangh- isfaction guaranteed, ae ters. The eldest daughter is the wife of Rev. | —_e Dr. Harding. rector of St. Paul's Church. The Bargains Seldom Offered. others are both young Indios and are attending | $ Singer Machines at em, school. 5 Domestic Machines at 2 New Home Machines at $12. 1 W. & W., No. 9, as good as new, at $20. These machines are ail guaranteed and if not | entirely satisfactory can ¢ returned within 30 daya. W. Stresenixe, 1751 Pennsylvania ave. n. Sole Agent, D. C., for the Celebrated hospital service st Gettysburg, James river, Vickaba offered a very touching prayer. Dr. Moore eelected his text from Exodus, | : f 0c. Royal Headache Powders. 14:13: “Fear ye not, stand still and see the use 289 | Hea: red“ ” i salvation of the Lord.” ‘The pastor briefly re-_ tse uae | Headaches cared “while you walt.” Draggiste. viewed the history of the church during hia %° hn hms es ministry and then devoted some time to each uss ree! S, Heller, 720 7th at. n.w., is making aape- | branch of the church work, laying especial em- use “CLEVELAND'S tes cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cetting | phasis on the duty of the Sabbath school to |! 5 hte and Shampoving: also cures Dandradl. my20-tt teach children the way of salvation and of the use Baking Powder is in steady usein uso | = > Christian Endeavor Society to train young se vhitehen. tee, Bilixir Babek cures all malarial diseases Christians for effective work in the church for "83 ™¥ Kitchen. ues Christ, He exhorted all to be encouraged by | use MARION HARLAND. tive e It But to Praise. the result of their past efforta and to look for | 88 weteuary 5, 1802. Bsg | Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No.) greater success in the future. “I have come to | "3 . use| A marvel of ligutness and swiftness. the part of my sermon,” said Mr. Moore, ‘‘that | ure uae Office 437 9h vt. aw. Thave wished to avoid, but it is my duty and [ | 38@ bt | — will perform it, and now farewell aud may the | use bee | LECTURES. | blessings of God attend von. use ee _———__— ‘The remainder was Jeft unsaid. When he | US ned LAxoEASES, E LECTURE AND DEBATE, reached that place he broke down and took his use 50 | Pet Caled Ce eee | feat, and ery few dry eyes were in his congre- | "se CLEVELAND'S BARING POWDER use pedeatire rotixinal methods the ci gaion, Mr. Moore has by pleasing manner, | ee W the French oli ister of | ructions. Prac- Gurnest efforte and exalted Christian character | Ses ee Cis | fal prooie ivan that the! ap seh cae greatly endeared himself to his church, and it | Use Use use use use use use use nse uso use use use use| NOUN AM fs 2 << jetded to the in- evitable and accepted his resignation when he | decided to engage iu the work of field mistion- ary for the American Missionary Association, whence he goes Tuesday, October 11. yollis_ successor at Joh incoln, Rev. Eugene A. gon, preached hix inaugural sermon Yester- morning and at once impressed the con- gregation with his ability aud his earnestness ia the Christian ministry, - - A reception will be tendered Revs. Moore Johoson next Monday evening in the ve room of tue church. ‘The rervices last em by the choir, ks by Dr. Grimke. Dr. Craig: head, Revs. Johngon and Moreland the meeting was dismis.ed by benediction by Dr. Moore. _ TUE COLUMEUS STATUE. A Large Delegation of Italian Citizens Will Go From Here to Baltimore ‘There was a mass mecting of the Italian. re dents of this city held Inst evening at Gusto’ Hotel, corner of Sth and E streets, to take some action concern ing the unveiling of the statue | of Christopher Columbus in Baltimore on | Wednesday of next week. The meeting was) held under the auspices of the Italian Benevo- | lent 3 of which Mr. Malateste is presi- | dent, and there wasa large attendancé, Mr. | F. P, Rallo acted as recretary. There was a thy dicussion of the matter and it was decided that the members of the society and others would a*tendin a body. It! is their intention to leave here on the morning | train with the Third Artillery Band. and about | 100 members are expected to be in line. Mr. Gatto was selected as chief marshal for the occasion and Mr. O. Velati as bis assistant. “Our citizens,” said Mr. Gatto to a StaB re- intend to make a good showing in the He Got Six Months. Willis Banks, a young colored man who lives in Anacostia, had several drinks Saturday night and then he bought a bottle of whisky to take home for Sunday. When he reached Monroe street he met some companions and the liquor had so affected him that he became boisterous | and was utrested by Policeman Prather. He broke away and when pursued turned upon the officer and threw the bottle of whisky at bim, striking him on the wrist and inflicting @ pain- ful wound. Half an hour later Policeman Anderson arrested the negro and his excuse was that the bottle jamyed out of his pocket. When he appeared in Judge Muller's court today he plead guilty to the charge. “What do you know about this man?” asked the court of Officer Anderson. “I know he's no gocd,” the officer replied. “He's been arresied for stealing and other’ violations of law.” A sentence of xX months was imposed. —_—— The Indiara Republican Club. At the regular monthly meeting of the In- diana Republican Club on Saturday evening Mr. John C. Chaney presided, Mr. Wm. M. Bass acting as secretary ‘The committee on trans portation reported that arrangements had been nude by which transportation to all pointe in the state and return for one fare for the round trip could be recured, and that tickets would be placed on sale October 15, 22 and 29 und November 5, 6 and 7, good for thirty days from day of gale, and cer: tificates would be issued by the committee and the secretary of the club. “After Capt. Crawford of Sullivan, Ind., bad made an enthusiastic ad- dress the club adjourned to meet on the 14th instant. — The Science of Physica. Mr. Hugh M. Browne, professor of physics in the colored High School, has returned to Wash- ington, aftera trip in the north. While the professor was away he visited a number of in- stitutions where the science of physics is made Among the places visited were the High School of Hartford, Conn., where Prof. Gage, author of the standard book on physics, which is used in every school in the country, has charge. Prof. Gage informed Prof. Browne on many interesting points. Mr. Browne also spent coneiderabje time with Prof, Allen. teacher of physics in the Pratt Institnte, Brookiyn, N.Y.; Prof. Sheldon of the Polytech: nique School in the tame city and the festors in the Drexel Institute and the Training School for Teachers in Philadelphia. This tour has given the professor opportunities which will greatly benefit his during the coming scholastic year, —— 86 50 to New York and Return, 86.50. Tickets good on all Royal Blue line trains of today and tomorrow.—Adct. a The Police Pension Fund Decreasing. ~ The principal of the fund inthe United States treasury for the payment of metropolitan po- lice pensioners is steadily decreasing, ‘Treas- hold” Sewing 98 u88 Une Use Use Ose US" URC Se Use Use Us tise TNs URE NSO @g-Our steamers have the exclusive rrivilese of Jansing at MOUNT VERNON. - Our tickets inemte fo the mansion aud grounds at MOUNT Y Los! 1H pay, BUT GO TO MOUNT VERNON incioding admin Pees ‘Mount Vernon, | GOUDS YOU MUST HAVE. GOODS YOU WILL Bry. PRICES TUAT WILL BRING YOU. D MOUN, VER: nets af every kind of searing | . Steamer Macalester to river Agave of Ski Rey ard Glsmont’ daily ‘exces’ Sunday at 10a. m. daly. Patterns are copied Fretehts and pase neers. pol eu they are ‘five Guajity outing. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALT. HALL costy y SES STE. AT COMPAN : Szanch’ Fancy, also Blac! MBOAT COMPANY 33m Figured Cheveon Wash Goc fuultation ofall wool 7 ror the piace. Colored Dregs tine Flan checks and plaids, -opled iro: styles of tauportedginzham's. rou tue piece, 173 Savy Toazel Cloths best. inal ten different effects of ha: M™ YERNos. TOMB OF WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, ALFXANDRIA AND a ELECTRIC BAT S'blue dye, Hine siri,es New and Moenificent Cars now running daily from Frou: the piece. 9 ALEXANDRIA direct to the Gate of the MANSION. Dark Seersuckers tor Walsin or wash 1 — skits. i 2C | Opportunity to visit CHRIST CHURCH, MAR. | irom the Viece, L2se. SHALE HOUSS, BRADDOCK HOUSE. and other places of Listoric’ interest in ALEXANDRIA. | | 39¢ | cium ang win rine of ennerian ra 10% In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon | os f 7th st. Special excur- ‘Tan Fiderdown, Just the tp. thing you must lave now. Makes house gowns oF the baby a coat. 1Q¢ | Asseriation cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting cree’, one inile this side of Mt. Vernon, the grounds bens closed on that day. << aa 7 cs . . Supt. 4 Peace . 25e) 7 : From the piece, 5: 6 eared Chinese Hey Wral 5c wide, colored apd Black grinds e While in the city be sure and goto Pink Gorman Flanucl, exira'heavy, for 1.) divers uges.. Frets ivory le GLEN ECHO, Froin the plece. 3c. Plain back and *Firared” Mourning “From ‘the piece, a Solid Brack Satine... 5c 12% 1 Tc 23c 5c 25e The 19. Be 48c vc ‘The Most Reautifal Resort aroun’ Washinton. On the Historic Banks of the Potomac. SEY THE CHAUTAUQUA BUILDINGS, THE MAGNIFICENT AMPHITHEATER, THE COLLISEUM OF AMERICA. ‘The New Rustic Cafe, “'THE CEDARCROFT.” Take the Tennallytown electric cars at 324 and High streets, “deorretown, and enjoy a delightful ride. See all the sights at 0 and then come to the Cafe ‘and get the best 50c. dinner you ever have eaten. PATRIOTIC CONCERTS Every Afternoon and Evening. Beautiful Electrical Iilumination at Night. RED, WHITE AND BLUE. _se16-Im rom the plece, The Best Apron Ginghams, and most eclect patterns... From the piece, Oe, | 34-inch Diagonal Wool Dress Goods, navy. Diack, garnet, myrtle, Urown aid “"" Frou thie piece, 352. Striped and Plaid French Nainsook Prot the iece, Jeter a 40-inch Bleck and Navy 4) ‘onal Serges... Turkey Req O0 Cal From the GP-inch_Tinported only the ico... 98c es, AMUSEMENTS. — TS ALEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE | ToMouT! ToxIonT: | ToxtonT!} J arenes TONIGHT! Tostent: | nares ToNtamr: | "A Newsrownnd Merry Bing ToxieuT: “A New-crowned Merry King . And Bri'iant Lyric Novelty! ‘THOMAS @. ‘SEABROOKE SEABROOKE And Ris Magnificent GRAND COMIC OPERA COMPART 1 ‘80 PROFLE! TONIGHT! j In the Gormeous Operatic Spectactel TONIGHT! TONIGHT! ‘i = a TONIGHT! Peas: te wenuainns “The Isleof Champacne™ roxtont: | "T™* Ise of Champagne The Isie of Champagne” Dy Chas A. Byrne apd Louls I rise. THE RAGE Of Boston, Th adelphia, Chicago ana THE RAGE Pittebure! ] TO RUN IN NEW YORE ALt m 73 RUS [8 SEW YORE ALE SISTER Tiere touleht? ‘This {:Champarne Nett!” Titre toutfh! This “Chemberws Nuewt’™ _Week of Oct. 10—"-THE 8OUDA (CARSIVAL oF HOLIDAYS B 1OW'S LUTHERAN. CHT at tae Abo" PEowe wala, TUL at. between Single admutmion. 10¢ seo Ee BER Season ticket, Sc. ‘Doors open 7 p.m. Actbeny. Every Nucht this Woek and Wednesday and Seturday, Matinee. THE COMEDY HIT OF THE SEASON. GEOLGE THATCHER'S Newly Construct: ‘Minstrel Farce Comedy Creation, TUXEDO. T Pay x vw Sk Exe Presented by GroRGE a RICH & : x ‘0, a D UXEDO" anate algo sol at National. _0 tober 10-KOBERT DOW 4 “Ss LYCEUM THEATER ‘Pennsylvania ave. apd Lith st, THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. LESTER AND WILLIAMS’ “ME AND JACK" BURLESQUE COMPANY. Xgat, Week—Sam ‘T. Jack's “FORTY THIEVES.* ROP, CORNT ACADEMY OF DANCING, vs TUESDAY and SATURDAY pe TN a The Del Monte, the latest round dance out, will be th ® Academy exclus. vely. oncordia Lancers, a new and original dance, is be 1" troduce 1. desire to keep abreast of the the @ariclng te Concordis Hall ts the pr par place tome Lt MM" fciect echost of Sansine ty day evenines at 8 p.in. AEKIS' THEATER Week commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER. H.C. KENNEDY'S. HG KENNEDY'S slaborate production of Bartley “THE WHITE SLAVE.” ‘The Original New York a fori estan, Bees oR REERTMT: ol RS. SKE! Storm of Keal Water Next Week—DANL. A. KELLY. Tae AMENT AND 80014‘ Sasi ‘Bene’ 7 : p. CALDWELL, 107 Est, F. M. PROCTON’S DANCING ACADEMY. sof Md. wre. and 11th st sw DAY. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAY from 6 to sets Br pekeeet cocks STAGE EXCURSIONS 45-inc! d HERN TALL ONC Wander a0. aa eee yee @:inch Aloo) Black Hoprtetta... reseurg, ae | 40-4nch Al)-wool Henrietta, silk finish. . ‘Frou the piece, 73c. 4G-inch French Tarmiso....... Fram the piece, $1.25. 4G-inch Lupiv's Black Henrietts .. nu the piece, $1.25. 40-inch Sik Warp Henriettas. . Scuoor Suors. NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES ‘Can be bourist for 44-inch Double Warp Silk Henricttas... al ua" duelitive’ in’ Soowratag 81.60 eel eek Ber era mine Bove F qd p's dresses, 15c Tacos 1s Rermxa Suse, —— Canton Flannel, unbleached. ‘White Domet Flannel. Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel op 4c 1920 N Sr_N.W., Extra Heavy Bleached Cantgn Fiannel... 4c NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. —| = and Unbleached 7 ‘AKPENTER 5HO! Cottons Ail grmes spur peer ” The old stand-uf J.T WALKFIC Butiger and Con- ‘10v Pall . Jot by and relable mea. Of strictly All-wool Blankets—white, with ovl-Lin* pote yan High ee weet e mal gg 59 | Reoccrox Fon G. ALR senor BBLOO. mee oe, te BER RRR, 9S We carry an {mmense line of Bed Covering from the $3 hea g Every departanené we ran is very completo and wo | Ba yp ERE R ‘Goo # > have a gre many to look after. ae ad ° - We have taken 150 Ladies’ High cate Paice | Wraps, rancing in prices from $30 @12, aad cece eat ONCE. sna 1g ET ESE SO 9a see = ‘Prices oD and every one cut will poke GOODYEAK RUBBER ANY, A. Kavrsas, £09 PENN. AVE. ¥. W., 2t ‘THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SAVER. Usoreuzas Repvcen. ‘We are changing our stock of Umbrellas, The old urer Nebeker being compelled on Saturday to sell another 1,000 bond of the fund to meet a requisition. ‘The receipts of the metropoli- tan police fund during 1994 (including 87, prineipal of bonds wold) were @1S4I24s, ana the expenditures during the rame period: $15,550.95. In 1890 the bonds on hand as prin- cipal of the fund amounted to €30,550, while at the close of last menth the amount had been reduced to about $18,000. pegs National Association of Democratic Clu! ‘New York City, October 3 fo 5. The Baltimore and Obio railroad will tickets October 3 and 4 to New York and re at the rate of one fare (86.50) for the trip, account of above meeting. Tickets to return within five days.—Adet. S. N. Meyer, 922 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W., ones will go, viz: 50. 00 1 80 Unbrelie efor 4.00 Umbrellos for 5.90 Cmbreliae Sa" More *-Tourist” (split down the middle) Hata. Youths. 91.75, Men's, $2.00 ape ‘ Waisrr & Roorr, Umbrellas 4 Manufacturer of 905 PENN. AVE N.W. MILITARY AND SOCIETY Goons, REGALIA, PARAPHERNALIA, URIFORMS, BANNERS, JEWELS, 8028 BADGES AND BUTTONS. e9-3m Dp» You Ever wear a pair of our celebrated 83.30 Shoes? They're made in a variety of shapes for ladies and gentlemen. Did you ever ‘Wish that you mizht finds patr of Shoes ‘hich would be pacfectiy comfortable from the moment you first put them on until thay were worn out? This is whst makes ‘care famous—it is the Shoe you are looking for. bhi OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, 15th street, two blocks below U. 8. Treasury. LECTURE BY COMRADE CHASE, of, ‘Seanon 197 "OS iarste Suas Ax Sworrer. AS THIS SEASON IS TO BR A GREAT SILK SEASON WE AVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS OXE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AXD LaTEs? EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO A SUPERB Sein: VELVETS, AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU- ‘TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVB MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE TES PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS. NOW A WORD IN DEPAKTMENT.