Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1892, Page 9

MICHIGAN'S NEXT CONGRESSMEN. Ontlowk Im the Various Districts Wolverine sta! a Michigan ix notal parties feel it, ail to the Will fn all probabil char Each of the great par Qelet as 8 wign in ite pre to interpret the e - * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, BUCKEYES NOT EXCITED. J and Cleveland Business Men Not ptribating to the Campaign. ence of The Evening Star Crserexati, October 9, 1892. No one seems to bo in the least excited about Corresp reult of the presidential contest and it is the campaign managers of both sides will have great difficulty in getting out the k of in’ is so unusual as nt. Ohio has heretofore been a presidential contest, but the y and Camp- | more atten- | ted a gr | THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATIONS. ESTEE | An Imposing and Interesting Display to Bo Made by Catholics of Washington. Yesterday at Carroll Hall representatives | from every Catholic parish in the District as- sembled to make arrangements for the torch- Light procession on the night of Columbus day, October 21. Sixteen parishes were represented, including those at Hyattsville and Rockville, | Md., and reports indicated that not less than 5,000 people will be in line. The representatives of St. Aloysius parish in- | rite the committeo to so arrange the route of | the procession that it might end at the grounds | adjoining their church, where there will be THE CHARGE WITHDRAWN. The Case of Threats Against Frank K. Ward Comes to an End. The threats caso against Mr. Frank K. Ward was ended in the Police Court today. Mr. Mul- | lowney, the prosecuting attorney, called Judge Millets attention to the case and asked that | it be dismissed for want of prosecution. He did this, he said, at the request of Mra, Ward. | Mr. Mullowney said he bad received two letters, one from Mr. Thomas, who was counsel for Mrs. Ward, and the other from Mra, Ward. ‘The letters were filed in the case. The first letter was from Mr. Thomas and said | BURNED TO TRE WATER'S EDGE. | Goes Up in Smoke. The ferry steamer City of Alexandria has minutes to 8. At9 flames were discovered in | hope and the craft was foundering from water Kendrick, LINING UP. Ball Teams. The District foot ball championship will take gone the way of the Wawasct, Armenia and ' @ little longer to win this year than heretofore, Corcoran. She was burned Saturday night. | as with the additional teams it will be necessary She left her Washington dock xt 7:15 and tied | to play a series of games before the final cham- up for the night in her Alexandria slip at afew | pionship game. ‘That the ¥. M. C. A.'s will | strong tcam there is no longer any doubt. | thecenter house, An alarm was sent outand the | The fact that the base ball team has had posses- crew turnéd't6, ‘The deck works were beyond sion of the grounds lately, getting ready for the hav The Ferry Steamer City of Alexandria | Who Are Practicing on the Various Foot | Games with the Detroits, has prevented the thrown in her. The tugs Eva Belle Cain, Capt. practice of the foot ball team, except at odd nd the Juno, Capt. Kerzy, towed times. It is proposed now to go earnestly to 1892—TEN PAGES. A are arranging teams in the city for a serics of games. ‘TRE PoTOMACA, ‘The prospect of « foot ball team among the ™ no doubt, be put into the field. GAMES THIS WEEK. ‘The games scheduled for the week are as fol- | ki lows: Tuesda: French, of Points of Interest to Mariners and Ship- pers. Maryland is to have anew house, Plcciiver soow te be_wied i eb wes ‘launched last week from the United States light house engineer's depot at the Lazaretto, Balti~ ore harbor. Maryland Point is forty-five Potomac B. C. is good and a strong team will, miles down the Potomac and is the southernmost “cape between Smith's | creck, west of Marlboro’ and east of Matomp- Point end Nanjemoy in points. The United States buoy tender Holly, Capt. 1s district made port yesterday aye apenas ‘aaa a snsyibv dite ‘ Mrs. Ward wished to discontinue the case | Octeher 11.—Usivertity ‘ef una- Base fact remaii h rogue that tion than the issue between Harrison : . band of musio, fireworks und a battery of artil- | against her husband i the Police Court, that | ‘He blazing wreck to the Maryland bank of the work. It is proposed to secure the services of sylvania ve. University of Virginia, at Char- | Sfter a campaign in Potomac tributaries, is mm or + in It is generally recognized that in| Jory to fire waalute. They also promised ad-| there was.a divorce case pending and he had | Channel, off Fox's Ferry. She burned to the |agood coach, possibly the brilliant Poe, now | jatterilie. Twenty red, bi «4 turning buoys have ore. There are al years this state is as reliably reptb-| dresses by Mr. Snell of the Catholic Uni-| advised this course. water and will be a total loss. | reading law in Baltimore. His system of field Wednesday, October 12.— Princeton vs, Penn- The City of Alexandria was built at New | been planted in Coan river, Breton's bay and evivania State College, at Princetou; Yale vs. or Vermont. It has never cast a 1 Mlackiston’s Inland. oral vote for forty yeare and iil vote and the versity, Judge Dunn and Commissioner Ross. | The other letter was from Mrs. Ward to Mr. coaching, followed by ks About 3,000, it was said, would be in line from | Sidney Thomas and said: wpa el Aeon ing teen Williams, the field, and in son let the ree Chipman wil third term t of Flint, with Shont, In the eighth dis- Ww Linton seman with — the chance be latter. The teath is _ K re- ATURE nuous efforts to and no matter mn joint ot v leetion of | | fased to give to ea contrib who | garded as a hopeful sign by the democrats, who there | have always cla: democrats has been to tion in the counties congressional as to be prepared for tbe guberna gzie which comes the + following the election of a President. f affairs this year is peculiar. party has been able to arouse any | sm among the voters the democrats which prom. Ohio has always been a The cities in particuler have of the plumed nat Minneapolis rkers and younger element in Cin- | vmbus, Toledo, Dayton and other | nt towns of te were very much | 1. The saure state of affairs existed g the democracy. Cincinnati sent four disgrant this parish | St Peter's parish reported that between 600 | .d 1,009 of their congregation, would parade. ey would provide n float, a Band of music, | lanterns, torches and transparencies. St. Dominic's parish will parade 500 strong, ‘ith illuminations and muric. | St. Ann's, Tenleytown, will parade about 360 | ‘ong on horseback, with illuminations, headed bya band. Representatives from St. Patrick's pai St. Stephen's Immaculate Conception, Teresa’ t. Joseph's, St. Benedict's, St. Augue- tine’s, St. Mary’s and the Holy Name parishes sited they expected to parade from 200 to 500 | each. The Emmet Guards, will lead the procession as a wi about forty men, | was prepared to ehow that he was innocent of “Sra: Please do not forget to tell Mr. Mul- lowney to dismiss the case on Monday next.” Judge Miller granted the motion of counsel and dismissed the cage for want of prosecu- tion, Mr. Ward was in court and ho asked if it was proper for him to make a statement, but the fudge told him that the case was closed and it was not necessary to say anything, and so the case was ended Mr. Ward did not appear at all pleased with such an ending of the case. ‘Tho threat charged was alleged to have been made on the Fourth of July and the warrant was only sworn out abont ten days ago. Mr. Ward told a Star reporter thathe had gone to considerable trouble about the case and he York in 1868, and has plied between Washing- | ton and Alexandria ever since her launch. Her registered gross tonnage was 326. t ton- | nage, 269.73; length, 141.5 feet: beam, 27.4 feet; hold, 10.5 feet. She was rebuilt at Alexandria | in 1882. Her firet cost was $50,000, her ap- | praised value $80,000 and her insurance $15,000. ho wreck is in charge of Chief Engineer E. L. Germond and two watchmen. The City of} Alexandria has been commanded by Capts. Spraney, Entwisle, now of the Arrowsmith; | Forrest, now of the Venners, and Skinner, re- tired. Capt. James Marmaduke had been her ler for the last seven years. Cé | uke, First Officer Griggsby and Engi neer Jeff Bunnell are now running the City of Washington, sister of the City of Alexandria, in | connection with the Columbia, Neither Supe intendent Ripley nor Agent Jobansen has a at night, will tend to work »: amount of confidence and en the players. The on Thathsg the necessary usiasm among tion eine two games of foot ball | Penns ae - ing day would pay is the question ret ve. Trini eG Ee aa a in opinion is that a game with Swarthmore on | that di it played betc would pay, but not ¢o well as it would © or after Thankegiving. In ad- | dition to the game with Swarthmore, Manager | Wells is in correspondence with « number of | A. C..at Manhattan field: Princeton v». Naval ny one of which will be an attrac- | Academy,at Annspolis; Harvard vs, Williams, good teams, tion. The dates as arranged will be completed and published Inte Center—Boyle or Vietch. Tackle—Johnéon, Gapen, Bowen, Vietch, Guards—W. H. Lewis, Davis, Sanders, Following are the candidates for the several Positions in which they have recently played: coe | | Stevens Institute, at Polo grounds: Amherst vs. w Haven; Harvard vs. Phillips Cambridge: Rutgers va. Mai at Manhattan field; University of (Andover’ battan A. at Amberst. ve Friday, October 14.—Princeton vs. Columbia i Washington; Union vs. Laureate, at A Saturday, October 15.—Yale vs. Manhattan a t at Cambridge; Univi Crescent A. C., at E Lafayette, at East ty of Pennsylvania ve. ern Park; Rutgers va. New York A. C. va Massachusetts Institute of Technologs, at Am- horst: Cornell vs. Srarthmore, at Ithaca: New York University va, Military Academy, at West and Virginis overhauled a more, and ins has been’ been ret ford’s four-mast schooner Daniel B. . Whose Lust ice voyage was to this port, whose last coal charter was trom George- town, bas been ashore on Handkerchief shoals, owst of Massachusetts rawford, ct, bas completed repairs at Reeder's Baltimore, and proceeced to the capes for quar- patrol duty. amer Jobn E. Tygert of the Meryian@ Steamboat Company bas beem the Cam: ‘bell Zeit shops, Balti- ecaned her route wuder Capt. Rub- Balu steamer Magme, which: running n. ‘The i | + The Sioant (four | Saturday Cagdinal Gibbor the charge made against him. theory as to the origin of 2 | | Point; Lehigh vs. Pennsylvania State College, o cago bitte 5 ee Ch | ~~ Tg ag: ry as igin of the fire. Hl its ie . Pennayl ‘Stat v's steame tc Chicago itterty epposed to Cleve | grafulating Chairman Hanna and the mombers ee ees Brainard, Brows, Hocker, | 6! South eibicnem wg lem fe is state were againet Grover for the | Of the committee on the cp pemnesl ponad ly ALEXANDRIA, THE COLUMBIA ATHLETES. en, Quackenbush, ‘The echooner Th ‘The buckeye state played a very ‘ant and not altogether creditable part | nal conventions this year, and it | that the favorites of the majority | sof both parties were iguomin- | a. thought that | into line more numerously and | han republicans for Harrison, | difference is hardly sufficient to en- | danger republican supremacy in the state. are a cheerful lot of losera, democrats ‘ nd somewhat Some of them are confident that | ita electoral vote for Cleveland, ate view ix not shared by the more onservative clement of the party. Whenever the state goes democratic it is on @ short vote. If the present lack of interest continnes there is | & possibility that the republicans will not reg- ister in suffi tnumbers to make the state certain for Harrison. It is believed that the democratic hope of is based on this hoy e, but it is neverthe- | less the fact that the attention of the Cleveland | is being directed to the congresstonal next time Ohio will c: but this r capable of casting 900.000 votes, but it | ne that from 50,000 to 100,000 . Comparatively few meet- id up to date and they slimly npared with the immense gather- t rallies of the two Park, twenty-five miles | conspicuous failures, i was the attraction at republican meeting and Adlai E. Stevenson graced the de cratic gathering. jons €x- fered to account for the un- indifference of the voters. he dvanced in fied that Lor Harrison the count would have a safe and conservative administra- nand that business will not suffer from the »n of either. This view of the matter is byt + that the bankers andleading erchants of Cin Cleveland have re- ign committees of either | 'y or bave compromixed by making the same | mtoeach. This «tate of affairs is re- | Cincinnati, igh Whitelaw ed that they were beaten by | > contributions of the large capitalists in the | state. | From the best information attainable it is | the house and dait | dark flour, letting it sour before they eat it. celebrate the discovery of America by C bus. Therronte of the procession bas not as ret been determined, but Chief Marshal Edward J. Hannan will call’a meeting of his aids during the week, when the route will be determined. ‘There was a meeting of the gentlemen of Aloveius parish last night at the Young Men's Catholic ‘Club ot Gonzaga College to make ar- rangements for participation in the Columbus celebration. Father Gillespie opened the meot- ing with an enthusiasiic «peech and Mr. Brewer was elected chairman and Mr. John Rudden treasurer. Mr. Dennis Connell was elected marshal for St. Aloysius Church and Messrs. John Fuller and John Farrell elected is to the chief marshal. Mr. William H. Mc- | rann, on the part of the Young Men's Cath- | olic Club, extended a cordial invitation to those present to attend the club's celebration. a LAUREL AND VICINITY. Russian Families Employed on Farms— Activity Among Politicians. Correspondence of The ning Star. Lavner, Mp., Oct, 10, 1892 | Along the line of Washington and Upper | Marlboro’ turnpike, within a radius of four or | five miles, there are half a dozen or more fami- | lies where Russian laborers ang domestics are | employed. Among thoseemployers are Messrs, F. Behrens, A. H. Brady, R. Pumphrey, R. Claggett and T. J. Claggett. These gentlemen | express different opinions as to the value of | this new labor. All agree, however, in praising the industry of the women. These work in the harvest field, make hay, cut and etack | corn and load and unloada wagon quite as well, if not better, than a man. Their work about | universally pronounced | excellent. ‘The men receive a compensation of $10 per month, besides a furnished tenement house, their provisions and the use of a cow for afamily. The women receive 50 cents for every day they are employed, which indicates that their work is considered of more value | than that of the men folks. They manage to save about every dollar of | the i ‘They live very sparingly, their i of livelihood, so far as con- cerns theinner man, consisting in ® kind of soup, which they thicken with muddlings and | | after an existence of ‘TWO CONFEDERATE FUNERALS, Lee Camp of Coufederate Veterans appeared in their new uniforms yesterday afternoon and attended two funerals. The first camo via the steamer City of Washington at 2 o'clock, when | the Confederate Association of Washington brought to bury in Virginia the remains of Capt. A. D. Haynes of Washington, Tho Vir- inia ex-confederates united with their Wash- Ington comrades and paid the last tribute of respect to Capt. Haynes, following his remains to the cemeter; The second funeral attended by the camp was that of John Sullivan, who served in the veventeonth (Alexandria) regiment during tho war, and since his return has been engaged at | the carpenter shops of ‘the Midland depag ere, | Rev. Mr. Poisal of the M. P. Church officiated | at the religions services, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. | Mr. R. Belches of Prince William county has | purchased a frame house with lot on Prince street a few doors west of Alfred street for Henry Darnell has bought a frame | house on West street between King and Prince streets, with two lots, for $665. Permits for | six new honees, all in'the western part of the city, have be issued by the anditor within the past few weeks, ‘The pupils of thesecond division of Washing- ton School visited the Washington sights on Sat- | urday in charge of their teacher, Mr. W. H. | Greenwell. Rev. Dr. Shipman preached at Trinity M. E. Church here yesterday Another son of Mr. Knight had his fingers in- jured on Saturday. “Two of his sons have al- ready suffered amputation of one or more finger | joints and on Saturday Fred Knight, jr., the | third, had one of his finger Joints caugh! in a door at the market house and wrenched off. A HOUSE OF VARIED EXPERIENCES. ‘The march of improvement is carrying awa; all those old houses with twelve-paned window sash, which indicate that they have come down from the past century. One of these houses, | over a hundred years, on Fairfax street opposite the Potomac hoe fac- tory, is being demolished, and will be sneceeded | bya modern house. ‘The place has scen many mutations. Originally W.H. Torrett’splace,it was | about 17#4 occupied by James & Dummer, who | sold bearskins, dry goods, mechanics’ toois, | Results of the Annu Fall Games on Ana- Jostan Island, The second annuai fall moet of the Columbia { Athletic Club at the club's grounds, Analostan Island, Saturday afternoon, attracted a large throng, the various events being well contested. The shot and hammer throwing of Wilson L. Coudon of the Warren Athletic Clab were the features of the day's sport. Mr. Coudon is 200, Cineel 180, Bor 8; Vieteh 180. 200, Das versity man, smashed the records with the case of a Nancy Hhnks. He sncceeded in putting the sixteen- | pound hammer 129 feet 11 inches, beating his best previous throw of 122 feet. He threw tho twelve-pound hammer 159 feet 34 inch, break- ing the previous record of 158 feet, and ended by tossing the eight-pound hammer 204 feet 6 inches, breaking his former world’s record of 202 feet 1g inch. The following is a summary of the events: 100 yards, Juniors of C.A.C.—Tirst heat won by E. Biscoe in 12 1-5 seconds; C. B. Waldecker, sec- ond. Second heat won by Freddie Barbour in 12 2-5 seconds; H. Holbrook second, Third heat won by Charles Dudley in 12 2-5 seco: Carey Johnson second, Fourth heat won by Charles Taussig in 12 1-5 seconds; Tommy Mer rill second. Fifth heat won by Slocum Ball in 13 seconds; M. ©. Maxwell second. Final hext won by Dudley in 12 1-5 seconds: Tanesig wee- ond. 100 yards, seniors, handicap—First heat won by Robert Smart. C. A. C., 9 yards, in 10 2-5 | seconds, with W. R. Hens second, A. ash, Y. M. C./A., recond. dead heat between Robert Dodge. F. W. Vaughn, Y.M.C. A. Fina Dodge, ©. A. €., in 10 seconds, Chichesterand | Smart of C. A.C. ranadead heat for second place, and Smart won the toss off. One mile bievele, safet 1 by E. C. Yeat- man of Cupital City Club, with 110 W. F. Sims of Y. M. second. Chichester 10 vards, C. A. 3 Dodge, C. A. C., 7 yards, second. Second heat won by Robert Smart, C. A. C., 14 yards, in seconds; Dickinson, 'C. A. C., second, ’ Thir eat won by J. B. Elliott, C. A. C., 14 yards, in | 23 1-5 seconds; Gockeler, C, A! C., second. | Final heat won ina splendid manner by Dodge in 23 1-5 seconds; Elliott second. in 23 1 | well, Davidson, Qui the harder to handle. ing, 180 or’ thereabouts is too heavy tackler unless he can be qnick with it. In prac- tice the heavy men named above have shown that they are not only he@vy, not fat, but smart | to get about, and their weight makes them all There is sharp competi- Hodge, or Hensey, or Harder. Half backs—Townsend, acting captain; Pey- ton, Gordon, Harder, Leet, Vaughn. Pull back Wurdeman or Quackenbush. Among the guards and center and tackle can- didates are some very heavy men. Boyle weighs wen, « Brown Uni- tion for all the positions and Capt. Townsend is putting the men through all the paces. To help the team in practice as well as to de- case of neces sity, the reserves, composed of lighter men, are velop material to draw from in daily this team are tae r, and a number of others. The new uniforms will arrive this week. The code of signals now being worked out is said to be something new in that line in this vicinity, though simple to the players, yet “past the line up. THE COLUMBIAS. The following is about the order in which the Past week of practice has found the men who will compose the C. Ei and T nn, Clapp, Jenney, ice. Among the candidates for old, Bright, Sanforth, Birt- Lehigh | all understanding” to those on the other side of -C. foot ball team: ds—Welch and Weaver; guards, Rat ker; tackles, Bob Church and Wells, captain; center, Will Church; quarter backs, Halle | Lewis and Burrows; Half backs, Catlin and | It is hoped that later in the month Bob Wade can be induced to piay center and it will very ‘then what seems in nearly ail teams through the country the weakest spot. he old players are showing up in good form. of the best halt b: thi | Shiels is doing some fine punting and_ bis play- ing shows marked improvement. Catli: country has ‘ever me agreat favorite with the team. Halley team of the “90 cla: 8. ce W. fy | 8a Cornell man and played half back on the 220 yards handicap—First heat won by W. B. ian os noone ane a heavy one and will make an excellent guard. 93 | Ranier is in fine form and his playing betfer (| than ever and his rushes just as effective. wey wili be missed from the team, but his go ing out of town for the winter will’ deprive | the club of his valuable services, Neilson, a rowing man, may possibly be induced to play. | and the complete success of the | wore a mask of cloth to hide it. | was brought up and aronnd the mouth anda} | most suffoc A Remarkable Growth en Re ved at the Citizes Little Jimmie Brooke of St, Johns, Kan., Part of whose tongue was removed at the Citi- zens’ Horpital during encampment week by Dr. Hamilton E. Leach, has about recovered eration bas been established. The operation was per- | formed for the purpose of ramoving a large | fibro-eystic tumor which began to grow upon the end of the tongue when the little fellow was but a year He ix now fourteen years of age, and at the time of operation the tumor not only filled the mouth, but it also hung out below for several inches. It pre- sented a revolting sight and the little sufferer ‘The mask large sponge was fustened just below the tumor for itto rest upon and also to absorb the saliva which constantly escaped from the child’s mouth. The tumor was daily growing larger, it having reached such a +ize as to al- te the boy. WThe boy's father, an old soldier, came on to attend the G. A. R. encampment, and brought | the child along with the hope that’ be conld have the operation performed here. Mr. Brooke stated that he had requested several physicians in the west to perform the operation, but th had refused on the ground that they believe that the removal of the tumor would result in hemorrhage. Dr. Leach, howe “s father brought him to the Hospital, readily agreed to perform the opera- tion, confident that it could be successfully per- | formed. ‘The operation was performed at the hospital at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of September 22and occupied about two hours’ time. The boy had been kept at the hospital for several days previous to the oeration that his could ve carefully prepared. Drs. Mobun, At- | kinson, Eliot, Poole, Neal and McKinney ns isted Dr. Leach. After drawing the tongue out as faras possible an incision was made ardund the tumor, on the upper surface, and carried back into ‘the tongue, coming out oa the under surface, and the ¢ntire tumor re- moved, leaving two well-marked flaps, which were carefully united by several sutures, An alarming hemorrhage followed the incision, bat ti | ing. Brus Saturday ongihe beach. Kennebec for Paltim sai! carmed away in H last blow.is well known pt. Case of the fo day, Soptember on the southeast of Four-mast schooner Davenport, hence, is at Rath isat Bath, ice laden. 4 ie ot Lenn, Insley, cleare 2 the sth i Schoo or Pogae, Capt. Lievd, ou the Sth and sailed Baltimore reed and will »rol The Muller will return to Nor M. in tomorrow, Carter passed through Hell bound e res! ay. The Jennie 8. Butler is at Baltimore from Bath. The Lydia M. Deering will be ont tomorrow, rter, but will probably load at of the Wakefield reports that 1 Friday off Quantico was buried It had not been iden- a -mast schooner John C. Smith, » Belfast, Me.. with coal, got ashore on ke bay, and was revenue steamer make thir port dur- Of this nomber ber of craft he week was sixty-né ra, 18 iling po revel» Norfolk, 3.329 tone 1 forty-eight cords of wood | The warm, strong and lasting clothing which | Wt, Rneeseyuen q ewidlers pewter Plates, they brought to this country with them is still a in their possession. All of this colony came eee Wicbcing tea The reserves are in daily practice and Capt. MeGowan is getting good work out of his very willing lot of players, Mann and Lewis and it was controlled after some cifort and the many spurting arteries were ligated i The swelling of the tongue has now been fo bushels. One-half mile run—-Won by Henry M. Wilson, al of oysters last week was 5,130 robable that Harrison will carry Ohio by fro1 Neptune Boat Club, Baltimore, in’ 2.04, Miller @ to 20,000 plurality a ined and in we candidates will be * control the next met be by a ng claims of § | e will come | it will at cont will have a majority of the t and both will have friends who | cen Con; - | lerable revision be ible ore the elec~ that within the next two the voters may be aroused elections, and if such ¢ ease the republican dingly increased. | rmer presi prove te Real Extate Matters. ‘ook bas conveyed to Walter Wright from the lower Vulga, but they are of the Ger- man descent and speak that language intelligi- bly. It is uncertain whether they are satisfied with their situation or not. ‘They are very shrewd and profess to be well pleased. Several | tamilies have gone west, and it is thought that | others will follow hard by them. ‘The general topic of conversation in this town | at present is thecoming November elections. A very great increase was noticeble in the registration list over that of last year, which is a machine shop there, and it was some thirty | years ago occupied by Miss Waddy as a school | it has finished its inutations. | There is another store within « hundred yards | on Fairfax street which has been occupied for a | century as a drug store by one family... It was begun‘by the grandfather of the Messrs. Lead- beaters on October 7, 1792, and yesterday cele- brated its centennii ai Dr. Fullerton’s Resignation. To the FAitor of The Evening Star: | Chichester, C. Kenyon second and Rowland’ third. Wilson beat Kenyon out in the last 20 yards, Kenyon making the mistake of looking back and losing his stride. 0 yards, hurdle, handicap—Won by W. 2. A. C., in @0 seconds; Robert Smart, C. A. C., second. 440 yards, handicap--Won by T. L. Milsten C.A. C., 24 yards start, in 55 seconds; J.B. Elder, C. A. C., second. Obstaele race—The starters lying on their backs at the start and on getting the word dash- their work. E. Darly, an emy man, is pla; “mate” the team. Princeton team. g regularl old Harbun are showing decided improvement in wal Acad- ly and hopes to Kalph and Harry Lee and Emory ail have good chances “for a place.” THE PRINCETONS ON FRIDAY. Sam King, the manager of the team. is hus- tling for dates. On next Friday, October 14, the “tigers” will be here in the shape of the Phil King, a Washingto m boy reduced that the member is nearly its normal size, and the little fellow is able to clove his | lips, a thing be had been uni : years, The boy is a brave little fellow and was | anxious to have the operation performed, say ing that he knew the tumor would kill him ina | short time unless it was removed. that he might die from the effects of the opera- © tion, but he had no fear and stood the pain and | phi later discomfort like a hero. ‘The wei tumor had gradually pressed the teeth out H street nortawest, No. 181 He realized | headquarter: and wh open, not ver hy aly to the earnest and ¢ women whe carry focward sork, but always to noc mand girls. A dros tive aspirants to the | ar right has transferred to Mrs. Cook | indicative of the fact that a large vote will be i | ing under hedges, over fences, across ece-saws, | and brother of Sam King of the C. A. C. ward, preventing the closing of the mouth, will be carcied on and if eration of $15,000 parts 15 and 16, | polled this coming election. Packie vrais Sg i! en pilaerl through barrels ‘and into a water jump. J. | capiain of the Princetons and one of the great- | but the teeth will now be extracted, when the (Xcelient work dene ae low. ps Wonen 50 by 31 feet 9 i = _ ze all proba Should | idates fo these will re-| ted to Con- Gov. E. B the state woul eeabl: tu the demo- | ble to elect any- of | \ Hamilton's Case. D. liceman ©. violation o Hamilton, relating to Colbert, and not by Mamie € who lives in F ak was stated. of John Colbert, an Hamilton ne hearing, which the War in S: | McLean to Fanny Weill, pts. 60and 61, 8q. 27, | Kirehner, lot 18, blk 9, T. & B.'s sub Mt, Pleas- j ant; & ches on 3d street be- nd H,and 20 by 150 feet on H be- | Se and 4th’ streets northwest. Morella W. Godfrey has purchased of Isabella iwin for $6,850 sub 16, square 343, 14.58 by lith between I and K streets thas bonght for £30,000 of E. Prospect, on Rock creek. fer has purchased subs $2 and 33, sub 34, E. P. Chamberlin sub .ackett sub 36, J. H. Glover subs 57 John 8. Pearson sub 39 and Annie E. oust 40, each for $1,639.12, and J. N. r 42 and $0 for $2,468.69 each, of square s. each 18 by 1175¢ feet on 12th ‘street be- ven Lincola Park and Bstreet northeast, from eph G. Hester. CY. Trott has purchased of C. W. Handy 00 subs 97 to 9%, square 153, 40 by r Isth and 8 streets northwest, _ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F. Georgetoy $1,425. F. Barrington to Mary ammings et al, interest pt. 22, sq. 456; B. F. Kirchner to G. ¥. Worthington, pt. | . q. 669; $—. G.¥. Worthington to B. F. J. F. Grimes et al. to John G.Slater, $—. RB. A. Morrivon to John josh, sub 23, sq. 960; $—. F.M. Grinder lots 3 to 6, sq. T. Me ©. ¢ 104 to 115, Brooks, su T. RK. Brooks to 1. Saks, subs sq. 10: T. Kirby to T. RK. ba 164 to -. 'T. K. Brooks e—. W. dec. Ravinal to H. L. Rust, lot 9, bik. 10, Blooming- R. Voss to M. C. Stone, lot 24, sec. ‘a = J.B. Miller to A. H. | daily being brought here from all directions One of the best indications of the growth of | Laurel is the vast amount of freight which is vin the Baltimore and Obio railroad. For several weeks the freight traffic ‘was virtually tied up, owing to the crowded condition of affairs during the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Washington, | and all the freight held back on this accout is now coming into Laurel with a rush. Most of this transportation is of lumber and bricks. Mrs. Thomas Ladson of Hyattsville has pur- chased six lots in this place. Mr. Henry Lyies is building a handsome resi- dence here and intends to make it his perma- nent residence. post office has been established at Buena Vista Springs, Washington county, this state. J. W. Carroll has been appointed postmaster at Great Falls, Montgomery county, this state. _— ALASKA NOT A LAND OF PROMISE. Gov. Knapp Protests Against Misrepresenta- tions Made to Intending Immigrants. A protest is entered by Lyman E. Knapp, the governor of Alaska, in his annual report, | against the false representations made relative to the agricultural possibilities of Alaska, He considers that it is wrong to tempt men to come to Alaska who have expended their capital in traveling expenses and naturally find only dis- appointment and hardship awaiting them. He conducted on a conservative basis. In regard to the seal islands the report states: The international complications regarding the taking of seals in the ocean and Bering sea outside of the three-mile limit have added to the embarrassment of the lessee company in their bueiness upon these islands, which already become, seriously, impaired by the wanton destruction of seal life by pelagic seal ing. Only 7,500 seals were authorized by the government to be killed on the island in 1891, | hard times. Still the people remained healthy ‘This letter purports to correct several matters that justice may be done toall, but in the latter | part of said letter injustice is done Dr. Fuller- ton himeelf, The reason for that resignation was not Dr. Fullerton’s health. Dr. Fullerton never de- clared “that he resigned in obedience to per- emptory decision of his physician,” that such a course “was evscntial to his health, In the letter from Dr. Fuller gregation, read from the pulpit on October not one word was said about ‘peremptory or- ders of any physician,” nor any such course essential for his health. In Dr. Fullerton’s ad- | dress to his congregation on the 28th he made no reference to his health or any physician's orders. ‘The real reason for Dr. F.’s resigna- tion i# not his health and that such a reason | should be given in print is an injustice to Dr. Fullerton and his friends) Axoruen Member or rue West St. Cacrcn. ——___ To Play at a Benefit. Robert Downing will appear at the Academy of Music tonight in what is by many considered his greatest play, “The Gladiator.” Downing has a large circle of admirers in this city. ‘The performance tonight will also derive interest from the fact that it is to be a benefit for the Columbia Divison, No. 3, U. R. Knights of Pythias. A good company and good stage equipment are promised. on to his cor It is gratifying to note a renewed interest at Washington in a memorial arch to Columbus. Six years ago, in a short paper reaf before the literary society on an evening devoted to “the admiral of the oceans,” I suggested @ magniti- centarch as the most appropriate monument aud Washington as the fittest point, being at this epoch the most important capital of the new world. ‘This paper appeared in Tae Stan March 20, Arthur Rose of Y. MC. A. won a good race, with J. Hawley Taussig second. Buell also ran. Putting 16-pound shot—Won by Charles E. | Sigmund, Neptune Boat Club, with actual throw of 3734 ‘feet. Harry King was second with throw of 36 feet. Running high jump—Won by C. Royce Hough, C. A. C., with actual jump of 5 feet 6 inches; John L. Beck of Neptune Club second. | ‘Throwing 16-pound hammer, handicap—Won by Adam Johnston, C. A. C., 35 feet. wich throw of 131 feet; J. T, Ranier, C second. Pole vauli—Won by E. ‘C. Quackenbush, Y. M. C. A., 1 feet 6 inches; Murphy of Neptune Club, eecoffa. Throwing 56-pound weight—Won by W. L. Coudon of Warren Athletic Club, 31 fect 9 inches; C. E. Sigmund of Neptune’ Club, sec- | ond, 30 feet ‘The officers of the day were: Referee—How- Track judges— . and E. A. Slack, A. R. Timers—W. B. Hibbs, C.A.C.;_ W.'E. Peirce, | A. C., and Prof. Sims, Y. M. C. A. Inspect- ors—G. N. Fague,P. B. C.; W. M. Dove.C.A.C L. L. Harban, €.A. C. A.A. Scorers—E. D. 8. Montell, N. B. C.; 0. P. Schmidt, P. B.C. and C. E, Goodwin,¥. M. C. A. Field judges— George F. Root, First Regiment A. A.; P. Codd, D. A. ©. R. Elder, C. A. C. Douglas and A.C. Assistant marshals—G. B. Young, C. A. c.,and J. E. Jones, C. A.C. Referee of cy- cling—F, L. Dyer, chief consul D. C. division LAW. ee CLOSE OF THE BASE BALL SEASON. This Week the Last Games of the League WUl Be Played. The league clubs rank as follow: est half backs th: ellow.” be here. On tice with P pected. emy team. playing ti the Schuykill Navy of November and the A. C. return game On Novem! will be here to try it on the C. Then, of cou Georgetown U: lis the N. ¥. Al C.and the Orange sey, and with the Y. the college walls. Capt. Carmody it it is now in practice’ plas guard; Eugene Dyer, left N. A team ere later in the month. r 19 the Universty of Virginia 8. A. C. A. of thi | dates to round out this excellent list of attrac- tions, the best this cit ‘The new code of signals is being worked out. THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY TEAM. has ever had. stronger than last year's eleven. Some of last ear’s eleven will be missed owing to the rule adopted recently to have no players on the team except those who are quartcred within is putting his men_through a regular practice every afternoon. The team as ever wore the “black and On Columbus day, October 21, which is a legal holiday, the Lafayette College team will On’ the 26th Averford (Pa.) Coliege team. On the 29h a gamewith the Allegheny Athletic Club, composed of all old college players, who ate putting up a very stiff game. ember 7 Rutgers College will be here. and, as they made such a good showing in prac. ineeton, a lively game may be e! November 12 will see. the prospective admirals of the country here, the Naval Acad- In the meantime the C. A. C. will have been strong team of the athletic club of Navy at Philadelphia on the 8th play a on Thanksgiving day the versity or the C. will find its Waterloo at National Parks On December 3 St. John’s College of Annapo- 1 be on to show us a thing or two, gotiations are pending with the “All Chi- cago team,” the Unversity of Pennsylvania, Cc, team jew Jer- city for Comerford, right guard; Callahan or Sullivan, right tackle; Mahoney, left tackle; J. J. Murphy, right end; Harley, left end; 9. | bieyele tour through Scotland and England, little fellow wili be enabled to close his mouth, and when the swelling of the tongue caused by the operation entirely subsides Dr. Leach states that the boy will be as well as could be wished. Even now the child's articulation is distinct, having litte trouble in making him- self understood. ‘The boy and his father are still at the hos- pital and will remain there until the little patient is sufficiently recovered to be dis- charged. ‘The operation was one of the most remarka- ble in the annals of medical ecience, and Dr. Leach has received the congratulations of his Qj professional brethren here and elsewhere upon the sucess of the operation. si The Tariff on Bicycles. The return of a Washingtonian Saturday from European trip opened his eyes as to the tariff on foreign-made bicycles. Mr. Charles L. Gard ner of this city spent the summer in myking a a hi b a « 0 v v and for the purpose took with him an English- | made wheel he had owned and been riding for | some time. He brought his faithful wheel back _ with him, but upon reaching New York it was | bounced upon by the customs officer, appraised and taxed with a duty of 45 per standing a high duty had been paid upon its importation when new, and the fact that Mr. Gardner had papers to show that he had taken it withhim from this country. He protested covering the case precisely and the Treasury Department had ruled that under the present statute machines of foreign make taken out of | the United States twenty times a year would upon return be subject toa duty of 45 percent in at a ‘Mr. ae to let the matter and pay the cl But the question that occurs to wheelmen ix whether a person under this ruling can take a ‘Swiss watch or anything of foreign mannfac- ture out of the United States and return with without paying duty each time. dixease. He was engaged in the closing part with low wx | reorganiz Any woman can nd board ndrs which uildinig washing id worthy taught free of will be utilized emplormeat, temporary nd they will be aent while his ix nstaiming. ad comiort bere at The Fast Unitarian Charch of Salem, May ‘oted yesterday toextend a call to ihe lew situs, roe sented as genuine, bet sold at lew than ogee ine medicines. To guard fraud nnd impesttion, thi hives of -rce's gentine niedicines now sell their worldfamed remedies only name — Georgetown University will have afoot ball| and decided to take an appeal, but was in-| fheous’ dre thorized es nzenta, riday's Stam, the | to G. W. Grinder, pt. 17. # $4,000. Caro-| believes that colonization schemes should be | the . Announcers— g, 5 js ormed thai been rece! Se pe vas sayait by the ancle of Mamie | jine F. Custiss to S. A. Peugh, lots 18 to 21, vq. = pga acres a Arch, Mr. J. EB. Jones. Maral W. team this season that will be three times | formed that appeals had mily taken | yyaicr & posi! urantee of & or of moncy refunded. Autly i Discovery the remedy for ail d:scases orisinz from impure blood), $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses and ders sements), £1.00 per bot- tle. Dr. Pierce's Pic. sant Pellets (the origi naj little Liver Pills), 25 cents per vial. sa but 6,000 had been slaughtered before the order | 1886, and was widely copied. Since that time ¢ Cenk ok bane teen dee ——— oe Bus they're the cheapest medicines sold, agen, yan given, so that inal 18,500 were actually | several have mando ho same suggestion, and all . | a sininchaame Died in His Pulpit. becouse you pay ouly tur the good you gem im to ilied. was deomed necessary to allow agree that the end of 16th street is the best ? “ 9 ‘Te Ee taken in the organiza- Trinidad: $3.50. Hebecea Burrhus to G-H- number for the purpose of securing the car-| point. Historians recognize the arch naa fue | ee oneuin be toe iy Mie mipare ee — rerttecd ~~ I ston Oratorio Society. Tt (cy ideas euk Sis! Sa. 100k, Bn Re He | cusses for food for the natives, who otherwise, | tablet on which to inscribe this, the mont ro- 70.8) Pr 4 Calcd aeeeen Okan eae oe oat ee puting a; . herhip of over Warner to Edith M. Davis, oab 118 27, | it, Was feared, would suffer. The season last | mantic narratie of the ages; artists see an op- go pear apeteae prperegetieciot o reeption of a | S2ton of Providence Colored Presbyterian seasy ° > tndheniinss oan ea ee One i." Harbeck, fot 11, | Yinte® Proved unusually severe. ‘The snow was Portanity for great creations and citizens | 3 besinees Pe eee ee sas oe the jump the time. | Church, 306 G street southwest, fell dead in To FURNISH YOUR io winter Mw ob block 24, Brightwood Park: $900. C. Brown to agg ee re ee ee $) 2,-4) St. Lous... 34 49 32-9 | pp." Sullivan was the catcher for Carmody. | the pulpit, stricken, it is supposed, by heart HOUSE IF YOU KNOW HOW. wm th inter i “ one of ‘M. Woodruff, lota 27 and ‘block 1, Ingle- were diminished and necessarily there were | an added beauty to our<ity. With all this un- | “4 52.0) Washingt! a} 3) 47) RO ‘Together they were Fordham’s star battery. " dercurrent of approval there has been no ese a Le é 7 eg cco RRR ERE ppp and Haydn's “Creation.” The new | See Fad. an 25 cane e Doks pigeons Stbs | ina remarkable degree. The statistics of the | active movement.” Will not the press, which | They took the players’ ealarice in Pittsburg see era dation tothe tena? ST Will | of hi sermon, which is said to have been a! 3 EM me pe ball will be opened with the “Alc Palker muchoct ta leied ald bieck 26-Crlan, | {%0 islands, St. Panl and St. George, show that | has so heartily approved, do something toward |in a very gentlemanly way. They took them, | ™ unt Daniela: the full back, in from Trinity | Cory camest_ one, and was warmly urging his Sort DD The first rebeareal will occur at tae Helghine So MM, Parken ce A eaetum | in 1891 there were fifteen births, thirteen deaths | securing more practical interest? nevertheless. At the close of Saturday's game | (oie North’ Carolina, and played on the | Learers t0 repentance, when he was seen to fal- wu OK FRE DDD Academy, 1004 F street, nest | Go in lote land 2,da,@— rend, | and five marriages in a population of 811. zapeTu Brant Jonxstox, | Manager Buckenberger called all the Pittsburg | poe ote NG. team, which'won the cham. | (ean ome OF the congregation went to his a»- 3 a enmar mEP OD we ? do, in lots 1 and 2, do. Tn again pening of seal industry the cae players R. ther and said he thought they ene ig Cris AGA Sua Whe da cet —- hago = ype Acad yy wa | ” = governor says that he believes itis not an Accidents. would loing the proper thing aiving: ge — ysicians dead. ; eee overestimate that the 52.087 seals taken in the jocks’ eal re pr gata Posnetek: Sheet for Grocaws A Change at Police Headquarters. As printed in Tux Stam some time ago, In- fve corps, is to be transferred back to his old arap, who is chief of the detect-/ Saturday night a fire originated in the mil- linery establishment of Mrs. R. J. Floyd, No. 313 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, from a gas ‘ocean in 1891 indicates the destruction of 300,- 000 more, three-fourths of which were females. | Of the whole catch the Victoria fleet is | stated to have taken 43,502 and the American Frank A. Greer of 214 8d street northwest was badly cut about the face yesterday by tak- ing a header from his bicycle on 3d street near the avenue. He was attended by Dr. Frost. the last two weeks’ salary of the season; in con- sideration they would be allowed to go to their homes on the 15th. The players consented to the scheme, and Pittsburg saves about $2,400. ‘The Washingtons are advertised to yin 100-yafd men in the south. the 100 vards and is considered one of the best Dyer is a well-known Washington boy and one of the best left guards here. death made a deep impression on the con- gregation. His body was removed to his resi- dence, 826 3d street Bouthwest. Hoe was forty- five years of age and was much thought of by his congregation and the community. Is bel: Masorn Crenrr Horse, S10, S21 AND 825 7TH ST, N.W., more propw today than etre tm tte ‘ a jet and was extinguished with a los of $25. | feet g.gso Benjamin Washington received a ball inthe | Brooklyn this afternoon and acheduled to play | ,,Comerfora is a Fordham College man. He a ceastont and mont Moral rey LAE Minienent of the 8fth police station. ‘rye police and neighbors prevented a serious | “The white population of Alaska is given as| arm froma parlor rifle accidentally fired by a | in Philadelphia, ‘Now really this. is expecting | 4d most of his training at Harvard this season, gnncd. as aibue aatenaly Geeta Sua a and Lieut. Hol to succeed him a8 | confagration. 4,303, of whom 3,860 are males, and these in-| companion yesterday and was taken to the | too much of our Senators. So ae ea thee ee ape llega ticks, Sedin thin. faspector. ‘The change will probably be made "yout 5 o'clock yesterday morning fire took | clude some 378 men found on ships in the har- | Emergency Hospital, ‘The entire Louisville team was told Saturday | Heis a very good interferer from the line, and about the 15th of thi that Lieut. I place at 1423 F street, in the basement, cause by alive electric wite. It was extinguished bors when the census was taken. The natives number about 23,274. ‘The progress of the ter- Lee Butler, colored, in attempting to acable car at 434 street and the avenue Star that releases would be issued ten days after that day. This club made no exceptions and the country. considered one of the best right end guards in And 6 per cent disc EASY WEEKLY 02 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NO NOTES TO SIGN on all bills pald within tiny . : Mahoney is another of the new arrivals. He is , the garbage service about t ibe ritory in material development, the reportsays, | day night fell and fractured his right arm, every player will be cut off the salary list Oc- _ days. Everythi sold on credit at cash prices. MeCathran objected ith brat stig Neem. he tern of Heury| ts n0t been sopld, bos sonsething. Gas bees —_—>—— tober 18 Tt is believed that Jack Chapman | {fom the Boston goce epeeaty evan THAT PARLOK SUITE Precinct to head: Ruppert (near Brightwood), which was filled | done toward ameliorating the hard conditions Anacostia Notes. will resume full control of the team next year. twenty-one Preset ae pony ut 210 pounds. In pingh of hair cloth for €28 casa or #3) on credit ts ot at all tasteful to bi with hay, was destrored by fire and a loss of | Of life in Alaska. Ratcliffe & Darr have for J. H. Adrian,| This is the last week of the base bail scason. eae fellow and became a prime weil worth sewing before you buy We haves whole a ee ‘The National W. PY ou which there is @ slight insurance, re- sulted, 20 Rev. Dr. Power's Return. trustee, soldto a Mr. Johnson part of the Cleveland easily wins, with Boston second. There is a chance that either the Brooklyn, floor fail of Parlor Purniture—just as bandsowe im finis!— just as modern in style and Just as reliadleim Eliza Callahan estate in Hillsdale. ‘The area is good . He is i ‘re yom can fiud im any enah wome The National Woman's Christian Temper- Eee At the morning services of the Vermont | one-fourth of anacre and the consideration | /itttburg. New York or Cincinnati teams may Ladera rey Walker of Noe fork ais Say nnn ee ance ineteenth annval meeting will be Repulican Rally. Avenue Christain Church, Rev. F. D. Power, | $450. lyn’s favor. New York's three defeats at Bos- aoe the Cosmopolitan. and we are scliing them cn credit for lems mepey Chap held im the M. E. Chureb, Denver, Col, Octo-| The republicans of Montgomery county will | the pastor, preached for the second time since | __ Mre. SemGe, whe ves otshoenty by®| ton last week were a severe blow to those lurphy is from Scranton and gives satisfac- Or eee ber 28 to November ¥, inelusive. The national B&Y@arally at Bethesda Park at 7:90 o'clock | pig ‘return frdm Europe, where he spent the | Stone thrown through her window by a school ‘bly deprive New York of | tion in his position on the team. BE EE president, Miss Francis E. Willard, will preside, hed by her recent sojourn this evening,at which addresses will be made by Mr. George L. Wellington, candidate for Con- gress in the sixth Maryland district, and by satire Eins summer with his wife. Their tour included a trip through Germany, France and Austria, boy, has recovered. Dr. Havenner is revisiting bis old home. sewer worl Olivia M. Scala us told to Adolf Gertman players, and will probal the of finishing the season ahead of the The Boston team did the best work last week, and Brooklyn gaine St four and the latter three. Set ee ber gives no small amount of EE The fact that O'Donnell will be back to take his old place on the team sometime in Novem- fain which we invite pou to duplicte store at our price. Pet at die. per yard cash. or 4%. per ‘im come other TEA? BRUSSEL? CARPET » Lady Hienry Somerset. La “ ‘ - down into Italy, stopping at Brussels, Antwerp, ‘ed. Tho If proper arrangements as to time " + . Henry Stockbrid: .. Mr. Milton G. ? winning every game y Cincinnati AtODe pe yard cash, or Go per yanhou » ccoompany Mine Witend ts tea'n Urner end’ clues aatomneci enadbent Paris, Vienna and most of the other placos of | lots 362, 368 and 364 Jackson street. Pewee icr ety each, the | t° Tommy Dowd can be made he will 1: cellatir furotch ond throazh—so to tae Samra, ‘on thine, J will also cross the waters | Last Dr. Power to the young ‘The E-Street Chureh x best this cit ever all suade and laid free of a the convention Brae rE ‘The Potomac Boat Club. hscsgeiat the diaak oorias tealgent of” Ten fase fnew dad vtenar parte keeway ting ‘him fvmunvtn nate Somat Shee ——__ | At @ recent meeting of the Potomae Boat | nyson. the New Yorkers more games than any THAT OAK EXTENSION TABLE ‘Shei Nicene shia | Club Mr. M. J. Quinn was unanimously elected ‘eeeace mre Be alee ‘The record for the of the 206. SSeah, or 06. ence, Wl ae Beal office for the following: White—Jane M. Sherwood, 66 years; James Miack. 54 years; Francis Cassidy, 31 years; Frances J. May Years: Maggie Neff, 17 years; Carl T. Heil, 1 Year: John 3. Clark. 1 year; Lillie R. Parcell, 11 the twenty-four hours ending at noon | to fill a vacancy on the board of governors. Baturday burial permits were iseued from the | A committee consisting of Messrs. Quinn | and Dr. Exner was appointed to poh suit able winter quarters or clab rooms, Sima Seam = Taken to the Hospital. 15 years; Joseph Klug, 33) seret. Perry, who has been on duty at police Nominated for Congress. _ First Michigan—F. J. Hecker. republican. ‘Twenty-first New York—Samuel Edick, re- Ninth New York—C. D. Haines, republican. ‘Teuth New York—I. N. Cox, democrat. First Louisiana—Gen. Adolph Meyer, demo- | headquarters, was last week taken from his | Pt residence, 1405 5th street, to Garfield Hospital. ped 70 years; Chas. paerhagary siete Premicwy es 40 years; C. Shorter, 2 years; | was at first thought that he would 20° days; Alice 9 Lave to undergo an but the a Se See week is as follows: Clubs. by eles is or ef i E i Hy ete forty-joand. Hal Mattress