Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1892, Page 5

j Wagtish Neinsook Long Dresses. clus length of front, neck and sleeves with fit of these four styles of Cambric and Dresses, trimmed with embroidery and de ae good as new. Pointed and Fokes of cluster tucks, tueks ou skirt. for any of these six styles of Long Dresses. and best garments for baby ever offered im for the price. the | E i i Hl & White Cashmere Cloaks, trimmed with Egf? i : brad for these with the new Cape, richly silk em= | @Be. for choice of these two Benvaline Silk Bonnets, those five styles, made of white He stiks, trimmed with 1.5 for these Sursh Silk Bonnets, tn just the color vouwant—all colors here. Pur trimming. which ts ‘the latest. that are companions to above. * Siw. and 99°. for first Short Dresses | fm latest Paris styles ebort yokes, full hixh sleeves | gathered at wrist, the many tucks and narrow but | ry trimming. sch for little Cambric Slips for baby’s morning wear €2. 68 to $15 for ite Christening Robe. BBE. to te ‘ambric Skirts © Nainaook ant Mall Skirte, 46 GS for Flannel Skirte. Quilted Bibs Piannel Sacqnes. Cashmere Sacques. @2.O8 to 85 for “11% Sacow Bie to #F A for Worsted Sacques, Be. to $6 OS for Silk Ronnots 92.S to B15 for Short display tomorrow. member. there are many prices between the ext ome, quoted | SPECIAL. —Not another store \ Washington where Fou can get euitable outer garments for children from Sto G years of age The reason ty that the manufee- | turers make the same «tile garments for all children from 4 to 10 years and they are beat auited for the | darger ones. The Pains Royal opens a new ere in | ready mate garmenta by exclustve etyles made to | apectal order suitable for youngsters from 4 to 6 Fears of age. The dispiay will be oneof the features of tomorrow's attractions here. The following “sre ¢iaig” will be ahown in the new garments for the | iittle tote from 1 to years ae well as the voungetere rom 4 108 years: | 85 Costs of imported plat* clothe, made with the military cape apd braid trimined. 02.68 Coats of Eiderdown. 83.OK te B15 are the price extremes of the Coste, made to our order, of imported cloths, with braid and | for trimmings. 81.35 to 96 98 the prices for Silk Bonnets and Hats te mated the coats €1.98 to 5 for the Cloth Dresses to wear with the coats and hats. Ie. to $1. 15 for Canton Flannel Underwear, inclod- ing Night Drawers with and without feet, 12866. & pair for Winter Jean Drawers. Be. to 91.68 for Aprons. GF And s buudred and one other articles for the | children that have escaped the writer's ee. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 12tb and Penn. ave, Dottars May Be Saven. If you haven't yet selected your outer garment for the actump and winter bere is tmformation that will save you s ellaror sein thecest. Youwtil read f the Wraps (hat for one reason or another are ofered much be ow prevailing quotations: 89. © for Tan Kersey Jackets, 34 inches long. Lap seams, pearl buttons, fancy lining, bo., like the | @15 Imported Garment That equal style and quality wHll cont you $12 50 at the eatadiachmenca of keancat com pecuitre saa fact you may easly discover for your- we $13.50 tc vines Tan sorey Jackets, wien | I lining and fin'sh you wil] recomnize tailor made. Iteomly expert Aands thet cam turm out seach gar- ments, and experts are scarce, so that the demand Bas proved at times greater than the supply. All sizes | are again bore. A truthful but startling statement is Bow made Ky val rusity Jackets cannol be secured elsewhere om thes town at (ees than $20. Investigation requested OTE Foreserine the creat demand this season for tap Jackets our Mr. Lindsu deemed it wise to se eure the amistance of one of the leading New York makers, the result of which arrangement ts the 80.75 an! $13 WO Jackets above quoted. and which are not ony cetra va we, bul exciwewe. “J-—The fancy tam cloth and the black Jackets at his prive are another “specialty” of the Paliss Royal. ‘Note the length, the finish and ft B7.5O_ sree aso tne vinta ond fancy tan and mr cloth jackets that have crested so much talk | among “the trade.” Merchants can better appreciate ets than you. They are spoken of in this way “Such value has never been known im theannale the Weahinoton cloak trade.” BLACK JACKETS FOR MOURNING. ‘These in mourning or who prefer black garments Wil find @ perfect variety Reve, Diagonale, Whip- cords, Gigces, Kersey ant Beaver Cloths, all strictly tailor mate, with plain and plaited backs and latest style sleeves, $7.50 to 820. (Of conmne Coats and Jackets are here to fit misses from 4% 18 years of age, bat the Palais Royal's eye Gialty i+ sizes 12 to 1S years. Over sixty styles to ft youna lad es at and between these ages, including all the new fancy cloths, im tans, grays, browns, blues end biack, made with the new sleeves and plaited Deck; plain or trimmed with braid and fur Prices, Bro eo. CHILDREN from 1 tw 4 years of age are not forgot- ten. Among the hundreds of garments are special- ties, vit, The Coats made of imported plaid cloths at 06. We White Fiderdown Coat with angors trimming St G5.50 The Plain Eider Costs are only $2 25. Aorews Waicar Newsanxers. S10 so 920 are we price extremes of the new Lon- Gon style garments with capes. Navy bigs and tan, tm all sizes, STOUT AND ELDERLY LADIES’ WRAPS. MANTLES that you bave hoped for at last reality. Kosieeves to bother youand yet the platted front Dntes and Beeps warm the arms and hands, while not retarding free movement. The back is cat to fit and reduces the appearance of stentaesa, Pronounced the Destmantte cfr shown, ‘Ttcam be thrown off and on imatwinkling end yet Ate perfectly. Made of Bisck Cloths, plain and braided, €9..50 to #25. Liores Wasrs Axo Wasrress. WAISTS —AU made with the new sleeves and fancy plaiting frost and back. Fit guaranteed, Black Stik. @5. 96.50, 97.50. Pisid SUR, 96.75 to 812.75. Black and Colored Cashmere, 64, 05. XXIXAXIXXY = |i etthe Box oe Mancaz $9.98 Coss Fon $7.48. Ladien’ Fine Heavy Di- ‘agonal Cheviot Cost, box Deck, tailor-bound, flap pockets, noteh collar, pearl buttons, navy biue end black. . Regular price, 99.96. Columbus Anni- ‘Yersary price, $7.48. Ovex Art Dax Farmar. $6.50 Busser Surrs, $4.98 * Tomorrow we offer Navy Regular price, €0.50. Columbus Anniversary rice of $4.98. $6.50 Sux Waisrs, $5.38. Elegant Stylish Surah Sk Waists, full front, Plaited beck, leg-o\ mutton Sleeves, girdle belt, navy, black and cardinal. Reg- uler Price, $6.50. Colpm- bus Anniversary price, 95.48. 33° Exexpows Coats, $1.98. ‘Tomorrow we offer In- fants’ Eiderdown Coats, sizes 1 to 3 years, in white andgray. Regular price, $3. Columbus Anniver- ‘sary price, 81.98. Isvaxte Bins Verv Curae. Infants’ Honeycomb Bibs. Regular price, Se. Columbus Anniversary Regular price, 10c. Co- lumbus Anniversary Price, Se. $1.25 Groves Fox 980 Tomorrow we offe- La- dies’ S-button Suede Monsquetaire Gloves, in modes, tans, graye and bisck. Regular price, $1.25. Columbus Anni- ‘versary price, 8c. 25c. Wixvsor Scanrs, 1 9c. Tomorrow we offer you the choice of 250. Allsilk Windsor Scarfs at the Co- Jumbus Anntversary price of 19. each. Lsraxrs: Caxmnte Svs, 250. Infants’ Cambric Slips, with cambric ruffle, well made. Columbus Anni- ‘versary price, 25c. 5Qc. Canpnews Apnoxs, 390. ‘Tomorrow we offer Chil- dren's Plain Lawn and New Har Trnnoxos These are the latest ‘things im hat trimmings, yet we place them on sale tomorrow at a cut price. Attractive Curled Felt Ponpons in all the dif- ferent colors and « num- ber of combinations of two or more colors, 2c. bunch of three. Real Ostrich Tip Pon- pops in all colors, 6 tips to each bunch. Regular price, 44e. Columbus An- niversary price, 25c. 39c. Haxoxencurers, 25c. Choice of an Elozant Variety of Fine Quality Embroidered Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs. Reg- ular price, 30¢, Columbus Anniversary price, 25¢. cach. 250. Hoswny. 170 Tomorrow we offer 73 dozen Ladies’ Fine Grado Hove. in tans, grays and sary price of 170. 3 pairs for 50e. Usvenwean Usxoen Paice. Tomorrow offer 39c. Exrmscts, 250. ‘We offer 500 bottles of two-ounce Extracts, in all ‘the popular odors, glass stopper. Kegular price, ‘30c. Columbus Anniver- sary price, 250. Srrcuut Banoary Or Sarons, If there is anything for which we are more noted than competitors it is in ‘our line of popular-priced and Trimmed “Jaunty” Fur Felt A “Dave: Is Consers. ‘Three excellent stzles of ‘Satecn and Coutil Corsete, shapes, Tue Box Manone 314-316 Tra Sx. N. W. Fennel, solid colors, $2 25, 82.68. fe eray, drown, pink and blue, $2.68 each. Figured Franneiette Wrappers, navy, black, garnet and brown rounds, made with Wottenn teck, only 6198 each. Tar Pius Rov. a LisvER ‘Cosmer 19th ot. and Pa ove 2d EDITION. CHICAGO'S CIVICSHOW An Imposing Demonstration in the Windy City. Avens Sansarantura 512 DILLWYN 6T., PHILADELPHIA PA. T Dave taken « great deal of medi- eine in mp life, bat vo semedy ever ‘helped me so much as Ayer's Serse- parila, which I consider the best THE EVENING. STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ~ AY, OCTOBER 20, 1892. if : ry & FES ine t distant suburbs, MANY LOCAL SOCIBTIES PARADE | ue borne ‘blood purifier in the world. lumbus. B wale SCENES ON THE STREETS. CURES OTHERS. CHICAGO SOCIETIES PARADE. WILL CURE you. culminated today in the exercises preliminary to the dedication of the great white city by the We Pas Tue Parwren i grey waters of Lake Michigan £-e = of rung from « sand and columos reftcting beck tke morsing ent Tosiveron good advice about health and to led you | Mirscotas Peete ee ren oh nae epltee, to careful living, and pennants napping in the lake winds; acity upon whose like no man has ever gazed before; a city sprung up within a twelve months, yet Our reason i that Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil | wearing the semblance of ancient Athens, 0 firm and solid are its mighty towers {a 00 often » part of careful living, per (evecare we ontae highest development of American som: memorative the newes! ‘Tf you would go to your doctor whenever you need | greater world, such is the tion of Msadvice we might save our money. He knows what | mighty structures in which will id the a world's Columbian exposition. and To assist in their tion, in their ‘conse eration to the vast, far-reaching end for which they are designed, ‘there have gathored here the representatives of the highest worth and intel- lect of the nation; the rulers and governors, en from among themselves by a free an enlightened people; the representatives of for- ‘powers, to whom, indeed, the enterprise is as important and interesting as to the American people themselves; the citizen soldiery of many states; the representatives to the number of thousands of many civic and trades tions, and finally—higher and best of all spon- sorsfor such an undertaking—the pov poopie themselves, the bone and sinew of the proprietors of the whole enterprise. From farm and hillside, from work bench and mill they have assembled to witness the inaug- uration of what they deem the crowning achieve- ment of their existence as an independent na- tion. The people are supreme. BARLY MORNING SCENES, 3 ‘When the multitudes began pouring into the down-town districts this morning to view the great civio parade they saw, stretching away in every direction, streets aglow with decorations till they looked ikea gigantic flower garden in full bloom, The national colors predominated, bat with the red, white and blue were mingled the of all nations, and here and there a streak ‘Let us send yous book on CAREFUL LIVING: free. ‘Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 183 South Sth ave,, New ‘York, ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oll—all druggists everywhere do. $1. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MTLLTONS otMOTHERS for thetr OHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS, It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best re: for DIARRHEA. Bold by druggists in every part of the world. Besnre and ask for ‘‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ingSyrap” and take no other kind. #5cents e bottle. ris, Masx Pensoxs Are broken down from overwork or household cares, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Rebuilds the system, aids . removes St bile end cussermslance, OS then f bile and cures malaria, Get the genuine. of terra cotta, Chicago's newly chosen muni- ERVOUS aOR TRATION. SLEEPLESSNESS | cipal color, formed a dark background for the pas Bo 5 aa blues cured. Dr, Miles’ | more vivid hues of the other decorations. The FT ScRELLEW STEVENS, oth and Pa. ave. | Work of decorsting hes been in rogress for several days, but it was not until tate last night that the workmen on the sky scrapers along Dearborn street and on the big State street re- tail stores put the finishing touches to their work and left the fronts of the buildings shim- mering with vari-colored bunting. THE DECORATIONS. ‘The designs of the decorations were as many in number as the designers themselves, but, os in most matters, the simpler designs generally produced the most striking effect, Great swaths of bunting, sweeping from the cornice transversely across the front of a build- ing to the ground floor and crossed and re- crossed at intervals by bands of red, white and bine, formed a favorite and striking device. Another design was the arrangement sheaf of flags, with the yellow and red 8 UlT THE PEOPLE BECAUSE THEY ARE TIRED Shaner acess char ee val ing thet tuaualy follow. Garter’ Lites Lives bile” Une sal of blishment will be closed tomorrow standard in the center, in ev window. Por- hi cateer ev even traita of Columbus, La Salleand Pere Marquette . ined wore also plentifully utilized, and a monster Tepresentation of the landing of ‘Columbus formed the center of the decorations on a 0 Mss Nex Anis In Cott: ‘We are constantly adding to our well-selected stock of Coats, the latest being = number of “novelties” in light tan, gray, brown and fancy mixed Cloth Coats—in stylish and becoming shapes particularly suitable for young ladies. Extra-:ong Coats of tan beaver cloth, finished ‘with velvet collar, Jap seams, flap pockets, large Done buttons to match. Only #12. Madison streot sky-scraper. ‘On the lake front, where the parade formed, the line of magnificent buildings from Adams street to Congress is ablaze with many hued bunting. Perhaps the most striking feature is the double electric arch spanni Michigan avenue and Congress street at the Auditorium. Four masts, rising from monumental bases and carrying huge gilded globes are connected by ‘Twilled Cheviot Reefers, lap seams, medium | lines of tinted electric lights. Flags, banners weight. black pe navy blue. voniy a7. and festoons make the arch beantifal by day, acs e and the thousand glowing bulbs flashing forth A “Noveliz:: Prismatic rays will give it added at : aut Elegant Black Wrombo Beaver Cloth Cost,| The Auditorium was {itself ablaze with color. Knee length. tight-fitting waist, handsomely | Around the entire building at the tenth floor is braided on back, front and cuffs, finished with Persian lamb collar and edge down the front and on the cuffs, silk lined throughout. $52.50. mnildren' stockings, \c. fuldren's DSabis-Kects Steklo: 19% For the first time in our business experience we are enabled to offer Children's Warranted | Fast Black, double knee, heel and toe stockings, atthe low price of 10c. per pair. 25c. has been, considered low for this ¢rade heretofore, Spotl Tat I Gi Ladies’ Cashmere Gauntlet Gloves in black and colors, 60c. | Ladies’ Silk Gauntlet Gloves, in black and colors, 81. Ladies’ English Walking and Driving Gloves, intans and ox blood. Only $1.35. Unierrcar At Fiat Price. Ladies’ Fiat Merino Vests, high neck-and lone sleeves, medium weight. Reduced from 91 and 81.10 to Bde. each. fits HH. M 933 Pz Aw N.W. a broad band of yellow; from the cornice flutter the flags of all ‘nations, and along the second floor are long rows of shiclds bearing the names of tho states of the Union, and encircled by small flags and wreaths, ‘Adjoining it, the Studebaker building rivals its big neighbor. The national colors cover the arches and wind around the pillars. The colors of Spain, Italy and America are entwined, and portraits of Columbus and Washington are embowered in bunting. "The Victoria, the Richelion and the Lelsnd hotels are resplendent with tastefully arranged flags, and the great building is @ mace of red, white and blue. A MASS OF FLUTTERING FLAGS. Going one block further west Wabash atenue has on holiday attire. From the river as far as the eyo can reach toward the south the broad thoroughfare shows » mass of fluttering flags, uivering streamers and kaleidoscopic colora, ring it it is on State street that the taste and in- genuity of the decorator has had ful! swing. end the mammoth department storesand mercantile establishments have vied with one another in Brothers thelr establish- Ir pent with red, white and blue. Above the ¢n- trance gleams’ painted representation Es camarcdae: caravel Santa Maria, and above it are looped ROUSE IF YOU KNOW HOW. and woven colors in fanciful forms. GREDIT end American colors rise featoons. All along State street the facades of the mass- Its credit syetem ts the essiest and most Uberal over toil, | notice was served upon A Great Display in Honor of Co- i x them got nothing for their patience be; enseeta sai ‘the music. ” Elaborate arrangements had been made by to the police authorities to for every pos- sible contingency. Nest the gota force wan trict. The trians at 9:90, and ¢ spectators that they ‘would have to confine themselves to the side- No one not supplied with a special per- by Ohiet MeClaughrey could pase tal tents had been erected on vacant lots and alleys adjacent to the route, and special instructions were given to the police concerning the disposition of all injured per- sons. OX THE REVIEWING STAND. Bhortly before 11 o'clock those of the dis- tinguished guests who were not desirous of figuring in the parnde were escorted to the d stand. These included Vice President lorton and the members of the cabinet, Chief ‘Justice Fuller and his associates of the Supreme , eX-President Hayes, Cardinal Gibbons Gen. Schofield and Admiral Belknap, members of the diplomatic cor, and the congressional and gubernato1 visitors. Cushions had been provided on the hard pine benches for the comfort of the re- viewing party, although there was no overhead massed in the business streots were cleared of and canopy or side stretches of canvas to break the force of the rather bleak wind that swept around the corner. It was within a few minutes of 11 o'clock when the booming of cannon on the lake front gave notice to the city that the head of the column was about to move. THE PARADE. At the head of the parade to hold in check the dense crowd which thronged the sidewalk and forced itself into the street came police, mounted. Chief McClaughry rode in advan followed by Assistant Chief Hubbard and 1) spectors Ross, Koch, Hunt, Lewis, Shack and itzpatrick. ‘After them riding knee to knee and sweeping the street from curb tocurb came the detachment of mounted police, under the command of Lieut. Healy, and then detach- ment on foot under Capt. Hartigan. Directly bebind Hartigan's men came Sousa’s Marine Band acting as escort of the Mexican National Band, Tho visitors from beyond the Rio Grande were given a hearty welcorae, As quickly as the last strains from one band died away another took {t up and from the begin- ning to the end of the march waa continuous music, At the heels of the Mexican Band was Maj. Gen. Miles, the grand marshal ‘of the parade. Behind him clattered a warm of aids de camp. The Chicago Huzzars in Diack with white trimmings, headed by their bugle corpe which filled the alr with stirrin martial notes, was the escort to the mayor o! Chicago. The city council in carriages fol- lowed and then came the governors of the dif- ferent states, each of whom was surrounded by @ brilliant staff. As governor after governor went by each was greeted with cheers, SECOND DIVISION. ‘The second grand division was led by the In- dependent Order of Foresters, 12,000 strong, who made a fine appearance as they swept down the street. The dark green of Italy flowed be- hind the crimson regali the Foresters, and the numerous Italian societies were cheered to the echo as they went by. In their rear was a igantic float representing Columbus discover- Eg" imericn, showing the Genta, Maria ap- roaching rock-bound coast upon which a number of Indians stood eagerly scanning the approaching vessel. Behind the float tramped 300 Grecians wear- ing the decorations of their nation’s flag, blue and white. Eight thousand men of the Patriotic Order Sons of America were over an hour going past, their ranke being broken at frequent intervals by bands who worked industrislly at American national music. ‘Then came the descendants of the men who had won the battle of tho Boyne, their per- eons and banners bearing knots of their favor- ite orange ribbons, ‘Three thourand five hundred of the Chicago Turner Society, headed by the national com- mission of their order, looked exceedingly well in their neat uniforms of gray shirts, trousers and bats. Each man bore upon his left breast the white and terra cotta Chicago badge. ‘They were followed by 700 men of the Bohem- ian Turner Societies and 500 German veterans, who marched proudly beneath the red, white and blue of their adoption and the red, white and black under which they had marched in less peaceful times. There was a strong reminder of the heather the expremion of their school chleinger | Eons of a6 1,200 bonnie Scots hove in sight. Every man wore the tartan, The bagpipes which were strewn throughout their column shrieked shrilly as the Scots marched on. Two hundred and fifty men of the royal Scots regiment, clad in the royal Stuart plaid, calied for the loud cheers of approval. | ‘The black and gold of the Bons of St. George followed tho Highlanders. ‘Then came rank after rank of Croatian and Polish societies, containing in all about 2,000. After them came ten times as many ranks, each with its proportionate number of men, and every man a Swede. FOUR LOADS OF PRETTY GrELs, In fonr carriages were sixteen pretty girls, representing in their attire the various no- tional female costumes of Sweden and Norway. ithe next division was made up of 2,000 boys ym the grammar and high schools of Chicagi who wore clad in various styles of uniform and gave vent every now and then to lusty-lunged cs. m tramped eight representatives of Grand Army post in Chicago and Cook county, reinforced by numerous delegations from neighboring cities. The veterans were not above 800 strong,andin thelr rear wage float rep- resenting the famous old Monitor as sho a) fore fighting the Merrimac, ‘The Veterans, Modern Woodmen, America, uniformed rank of the Royal Arcanum and =< Pythias, 2,000 men in all, closed the The third grand division, under the command of Obief Marshal Cahill, was led by the mar- HONORING COLUMBUS’ MEMORY. ‘The Quadri-Centennial to He Celebrated in Many Ways in This City. cree. Columbus day will be celebrated this evening in some institutions of Washington. In fact the celebration of the quadri-centennia! bas been going on all the week, as noted in Tax Stan, beginning with Sunday last, when in many of the churches special services were held. ‘The echool of Notre Dame had ite celebration yeeterday, when an interesting mm WAS carried out by the pupils. Tonight there will be exercises conducted by the students of Gon- zaga College at the National Riftes’ Armory and similar exercises will be held at St. John's Col- lege and the Immaculate Conception School. The eve of Columbus day will receive recogni- yyond the | tion also at St. Panl's Church, 234 street, a able to say that they | cial hearing distance of musical service having been arranged for the occasion. The Young People's Union of the People's Church have arranged « Columbian entertainment to be held this evening in the Builders’ Exchange Hall. ‘Tomorrow, of course, the incipal celebra- tlons will be held. ‘The members of the Catho- lic parishes of the city have made extensive ar- Tangemonts for @ torchlight procession tomor- row night. This celebration will be preceded in the morning bya mass of the Holy Ghost, with prayer for the authorities, and followed at night by a celebration in the Gonzaga College grounds, conducted by the Young Men's Cath- olic Club of Gonzaga College, In all the pub- Uc schools and many private educational insti- tutions tomorrow there will be celebrations, the Bublic schoole following « prescribed program. Presbyterians of the city will unite in a gpecial celebration at the New York Avenue byterian Church in the morning and there Will be observances of the day at St. Paul's and at Epiphany P.E. churches and other churches, Exercises in honor of the discovery will be held in the Cor tional Church tomorrow evening. The National Guard of the District will celebrate the holiday by field maneuvers anda sham battle on the outskirts 0” the city. IN THE PUBLIC scmoors. The observance of the day will be general in the public schools of the city and the Grand Army will unite with the school children in the patriotic exercises. The program that will be carried out is the ame for all the schools, In the event that the weather permits the celebration will be held in the yards connected with the school buildings, where the children will be massed in a hollow equare. They will salute the fag, sing patriotic songs and carry out the other detaile of the program, is as follows: Reading of the Prosident’s proclamation by the master of ceremonies. Raising of the flag by the veterans, As the flag reaches the top of the staff the veterans will lead the asscrablage in "Three Cheers for ‘Old Glory.'™ Salute to the fing by the pupils, in accord- ance with the prescribed formula of the schools, to be followed by the singing of ‘*America™ in chorus, “Song of Columbus Day” by pupils and an- dience.” Composed for the national school celebration of Columbus day by Theron Brown. The address for Columbus day. Reading bya pupil. “Tho Meaning of the Four Cen- turies. Reading by e pupil of the ode by Equa Dean Proctor, entitled “Columbia's Banner.” THR GRAND aRur. ‘The department commander of the Depart- ment of the Potomac has addressed a circular letter to the commanders of poste in this de- partment relative to the program for the children of the public schools, assisted by Union veterans of the late war, as follows: Prot, W. B. Powell, superintendent of public schools, bas requested the department com- mander to co-operate with him in a proper ob- serrance of Columbus day, October ai, 1802 program marranged in which it is contemplated that a detail of veterans of the late war ehall take part at each school building {n this department, To that end the depart ment commander requests you to make a detail of three or more comrades for each of the schools hereinafter designated. The comrades thus selected should be in attendance in Grand Army uniform st the schools to which they have been assigned by 9:30am. on October 21, but prior thereto should confer with the principal or head teacher of anid school with reference to the program. Hoping for your earnest co- operation in this very appropriate and import- ant observance of the day set apart to do honor to the discoverer of the new world, Tam yours in F. ©. i Aarnun Hexpnicks, Assistant Adjutant Genoral. In pursuance of this announcement assign- ments of posts have been made of the follow- Ing named schools: ‘ost 1—Webster, MeCormick and Potomac. _ Post 2—Berret, Adams, Harrison and Frank- in. Post 3—Seaton, Abbott, Morse and Tyler. Post 4—Seventh division and all colored schools in sixth division. Post 5—Gales, Blake, Twining and Arthur. Post 6~—Peabody and Carberry. Post 7—Thomeon and Phelps. | Post 8—Contral High School, Polk, Henry and Business High School. . Post 9—Eighth division, Post 10—Wallach, Bradley and Cranch. Post 11—Dennison and Foree. Post 12—Brent and Towers. Post 13—Van Buren and annex,Giesboro’ and Good Hope. Post 14—Lenox and Peabody. Post 15—Biair, Taylor, Maury and Madison. Post 16—Hamilton and Monroe, Post 17—Brookland, Tenleytown, Soldiers’ Home and Bright wood (white), Post 18—Jefferson and Amidon, Post 19—Ali fifth division and Conduit road, sixth division. Post 20—Greenleaf and Smallwood. program for the schools at Mt. Pleasant willbe Participated in by a sppoial committee of Grand Army comrades residing in the vil- SERVICES IN TRE CHURCHES. Special services will be held in many of the Protestant churches tomorrow. By order of the presbytery of Washington a service will be held at the New York Avenue Church at 11a.m. Rev. Dr. Bartlett will preside. Prayer will be offered by Rev. Dr. Sunderland. Addrosses will be made by Rev. Drs. Hamlin and Chester. A paper ani Columbus will be read by Mr. A. R. Bpofford, the librarian of Congress, ‘At the Church of the Epiphany » spectal ser- vice will be held at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, bishop of Miaslasippi, and there will bo an impressive musical service. Holy communion, will be eslebrated at St, ive structures show a like of adorn- and promise to be very interesting. ‘The ser- 15 A GREAT HELP AXD Bent and the same mar'be anid, of Dearborn oe rented ty 5 ete nets ebeee veh | Twill be by io lier: WB Seleieen, ooeet Groaaws je street and the other highways | formed Knights of St. Patrick. ate rector of the Church of the 1, New running north and south; while on the streete| The second subdivision of this portion of the | York city. Masnora Crzprr Hovsa beginning at the Iake and running westward was the uniformed rank of the Catholic | Tomorrow evening exercises in honor of Maan eae Gecorations are no less es Foresters, 650 strong, and comprising | Columbus’ discovery of America will be held in Is helping more peopie today than ever before tm tts BLOSSOMED INTO PRISMATIC GELENDOR. ten seperate commanderies. third subdi- barter Rene. tg Pao rh warm gpa = i eaweney, The theaters, clabs and hotols bave all blos- | rislon, headed by the Third Cavalry Band, bad | FTA Tinta rn naciatant pastor ef ake evised. and differs materially from any ever oper- ted in this city, EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. of the city, have at least some torm of decora- NO NOTES TO SIGN tion in honor of the great Genoese admiral. ‘The city hall decorations, which it was ex- pected would be triumph of art have not, it Possibly the bullding is: too ange fore diplay ly too for a display of this character, but at ter cotts swathings of 4,440 men in line, and showed the banners of forty-five courts and contained ten bands. The fourth subdivision had 2,550 men and thirty- hole Knights of America, 1,000 men; the thalis Bonevalent Union, with 600; ine Polish with 1,000 men, and St. ty, with 1,000 men, were Catholic societies, numberin: closed the church; reading by Mr. John Tweedale, chief the War t, and a stereopti- con lecture upon the life of Columbus by Prof. John W. Chickering of Kendall Green. The of Dr. J. W. Bischoff, and will be furnished by a quartet and chorus of thechurch. ‘THE CATHOLIC DEMONSTRATION. Grand Marshal Edw. J. Hannan has about concluded all arrangements for the grand torchlight procession of delegations from the Catholic parishes tomorrow night in honor of Columbus day, and saeeeneee at will be one of the finest ever seen here. The procession will format 2d street and Penn- sylvania avenuo northwest and 5 thew Mallory, Chas. Zalbernagle, 8. A. Combs, N, T. 5 4A. , John Biscoe, John Hick- Wm. F. Downey, Lawrence Mai | Thos. B. Hayok, A.J. Schwarts, Thos. J |livan, Major J. Edmund Mallet, Wm. |W. H. Bowman, Maj. Thos. 5 | Beane, Thos. Stanton, James Walsh, B. J. C | J.B. Lyons and Dr. W. M. Agath, | The “McShane Manufacturing Company of | Baltimore bave forwarded a 2,000-pound bell, | which will be drawn by four horses and rung | the moves. | the parade will disband, there will be addresses by several prominent ‘gentlemen. It is ex- pected that six or eight thousand will partici- | pate in the parade. 4 HEBREW CELEBRATION. Tomorrow evening after the regular services Rabbi L. Stern, pastor of the Washington Hebrew congregation, will deliver an address | at Bighth Street Synagogue having for ite sub- | fect the discovery of Americs by Columbus. The synagogue will be tastefully decorated with the school will assixt the choir in the rendition of patriotic hymns, Services will begin at 7 o'clock and quite a large attendance is antici- pated. THE NOTRE DAME ENTERTAINMENT. The pupils of sisters of Notre Dame tendered to their friends and parents a complimentary | entertainment last evening at the Academy | Hall, north Capitol and K streets, in commem- oration of the quadri-centennary of the Dis- covery of America, in the form of « cantanta | prepared by their’ teachers represent: struggles and final triumph of the discoverer. ‘The hall was tastefully decorated in the na- “tional colors by the ladies of the elumne of S..N.D., while Mra. Maurice F. Talty, presi- tof ‘the alumnm, assisted by Misses A. Ready, H. MeGowan Mary Devereux, at- to the comfort of the gnests. All the Parts in the cantata were well rendered. —_ TRIED TO KILL HIS COMPANION. A Strange Jealousy—A Case Something Like That of Alice Mitchell, Night before last tn house No. 1521 Marion streot there came near being enacted a tragedy Which seemed to have a motive similar to that which led Alice Mitchell tokill her companion in Memphis several months ago, only the parties in this case are colored men instead of white women. Alexander Filmore, young colored man, came here from Charlotte, N. C., some time ago, and he has lived with a friend named John Clark, who is « waiter in a dining room. They furniched their room together and Used happily until a short while ago, when Fil- more’s jealousy caused trouble. He became in- sanely jealous of his companion, and when the latter did not return home after bis day’ out with other men, to spend bis evenings with me.” John's mother was told this and he told him that John was out attending a dinner party. “No, he ain't,” said Filmore; “he's out with some other men, and I don’t think it is right.” Then he made threats to kill John when he came in, and sure enough he procecded to put his threat intoexecution witha glass, He struck Clark in the forehead and inflicted a painful wound. Filmore’s arrest followed and Judge Miller heard the case this morning. The court was made acquainted with the facts in the case, and a witness stated that Clark was a hard-working young man of good character, and that he was in constant fear of Filmore. Judge Miller sentenced Filmore to give €500 real estate recurity or go to jail for «ix months, and imposed a fine of €20 or sixty days for the assault, THE SUBURBAN RAILWAY. The Directors Decide to Begin the Work of Construction at Once. Atan adjourned meeting of the directors of the D. C, Suburban Railway Company, held yesterday in the Washington Loan and Trust building, Col, Gilbert Moser presiding, with Harry Barton secretary, it was reported that $100,000 in bonds had been placed at par. After an interchange of opinion it was de- Davis, was eo directed. Mr. D. J. Howell, the engineer, was in- structed to prepare specifications for bids for the Brookland and Langdon branches, and if possible have these branches completed by De- cember 1. The Brookland branch runs through | University Heights, Brookland, crosses Brent- wood road, akart« Fairview and Ivy City, where \through ‘Trinidad to the — city. | Langdon branch commences at that place and passes through Montello and Ivy City, This was determined on inasmuch as the commis- sioners desire that the outside road shall first be in operation. It was also determined that the president, Col. Moyer; the engineer, Mr. Howoll, and the secretary, Mr. Barton, should proceed to Cleveland, where a convention of City railroad men is in session, to examine the various systems of motive power, with a view of reporting the best for the road. RICHARDSON WANTS TO STAY. Washington People May Acquire the Local Ball Club, There is a movement on foot toget Dan Richardson, the popular ball player, away from Washington. New York is after him, and it is hinted that the local management is not so firm regarding his retention as it was last pring. | Richardson’ | site. “Tlike Washington,” he says, “and I want to play here. I would much rather stay here than | go to New York.” | Richardson does not think that the ownere of | the club have treated him fairly in retain- jing the $1,000 advance money out of this season's salary instead of letting $500 go over Richardeon thinks ew bis inclinations are exactly the oppo- | to next season. faithful work is worth diferent treatment. It may be that the Washington club will be in different hands next season. Of course if Rich- | ardson is sold to anotber club that will biock the deal. But the Wagners are dissatisfied with theirexperiment here and are willing to sell, and some Washington lovers of the game knowing what « good ball town this is with a club of fair rank are thinking of venturing. ending | July 18 was $8,200, excoedi | that “of Raltimore, Chicago, —Ciev. and New York and within a small number of equalin, Grew 138,866, Pittsburg 118,086, Philadelphia | 108,939 and St. Louis 113,912. It can be seen, | therefore, that with rly Washingtons finished seventh) | tendance in Cincinnati, St. Louis and Lonis- | burg, a attending the games in which ateam with two new infielders, an outfielder and another catcher under local managoment is one of the possibilities. aes Within the Mile Limit. John Foley, who, according to an informa- all the testimony the rey eis doubt the = of the sale of beer in the mile limit and fined Foley $50 and costs. national colors, and the children of the Sunday | the | tr. ‘On one occasion he said: “I think John ought | termined to construct the road at once and the | faye not been superintendent and vice president, Judge | give the republican candidate 30,000 majority, the Langdon branch connects, and thence runs | Some of the New York papers have represented | Richardson as anxious to return to his old club. The —— in Washington for the season | Boston and Louisville, Cincinnati | v6 | Nothing will be done until after election, but | At the grounds of the Gonzaga College, where | wherever the President and Mra. Harrison: There to be. bearte | the White House to make festivities for | event today: was shown in remarks of his . Ther | Are fresh Bowers on all the tables in ort | dor upstairs, but they are there every day. ‘The watchers by Mrs. Harrison's Sal night reported to Dr. Gardner that she be | xpent the night pretty much ae umal, | fair amount of rest, which seemed good. After his morning visit the doctor «ak that he found no especial change, only to not the steady advance of the disease. There am no especially alarming symptoms. Dr. Gard | Ber still makes three visite every day, fn ber case all that medical acience can hope do is to make ber as comfortable aa possibh and to keep up her strength by nourishment. The President saw but few visitors toda: Festerday and spent about as much time @ | ~yp-' = jee, ee afternoon & | went driving out in the country, Mr Newcomer and Mrs. Dimmick a g md = oan THINKS HE WILL WIN. Porter's Opinion of the Repubiies: Candidate for Governor of Tennessee. | Robert P. Porter returned from the mous | tains of Tennessee this morning, where be he been looking after the building of bie neq bouse, and at the same time reading end re | vising cenens reports, Speaking of the republl | can canvass by Winstead, Mr. Porter said tos | Sram reporter he had been present st twoo | three recent meetings, had beard Mr. Wineteat twice and spoke with him Tuesday at Jobneot City, “He is one of the best campaigners I haw ever met,” éaid Mr. Porter. “In some respect be resembles MoKinley, for be bas made nov about fifty speeches. Everywhere he is draw | ing large crowds, He gets right down to th people, and is making the canvass almost en clusively on state issues. The only nations issues be touches are the so-called ‘force bill and the ‘wildcat money’ pak in the ‘former be pictures the sou democracy | locking their doors at night, afrsid to leave | home, fearful lest their families should be out | raged, and all vecause the “force bill,” « meas ure which died in the House of ite friends, # abroad = in the land. Then th governor which the demoe or five warlike looking armed Laat | poster made the crowd on both occasion when I heard the candidate for governor | Tennessee «peak roar with laughter. Mr. Wim | Stead then directs attention to the “force bills | which bave been enncied by the democratic | party of Tennessee, the Danch law, the regis | pa | tration certificate Inw and other methods of | disfranchising American citizens. These, be claims, are the real living force billa. THE WILDOAT CURRENCY. “Another strong point be makes is the exhftt- | tion of the old wildcat currency, a large amount of which he bas collected during his tour of the | state. This ix very effective, as hundreds of | thousands of farmers in the south lost heavily by these banks, ‘This always dow: im: mense applause. Winstead ts an adrott character, of consi He stands over six feet high, head and face, full of vigor, and ner thet is ' charming. 1 have been so much ti vith s me ine long time as with Winsted. "He could ries | to almost any position, and even if be loses this time will be heard from in the future, Bot believe be will win, though the state should ge democratic. Tcame off with my friend, tor Harris of Tennessee, who | tisly with me on all the | republican candidate, but | the democratic candidate will be elected. ‘course only speak for east west of Knoxville, and The town of Elizabethton, now with a popula- | tion of over 1,000, and Carter county are over- | whelmingly republican. Of the 2,600 votes Harrison will get at least 2,000." --- | Range of the Thermometer, | The following were the temperatures at the | office of the weatber bureau today: Sam, 48; | 2 p-m., 08; maxim minimum, 42 The le-Princet = foot, ball Thanksgiving in New Yo played gain this year ut the Machattan field. oo Second Edition Continued on Gth Page. | peste | Tomer antiseptic and | is one of the best applications in cases sions, burns, wounds. In collapsible tubes of | all druggists, Toilet Lanoline, MARKIED. At the cothedral in weer Pather W Ocieior 2 PEALT, a In ty Mew P°LEANE Tie'G” PEALY, both of tis city. WILKINS oA MARTINEZ, At St. Peal's Oh street, Ortoler 2 : Fre Wargiug, BES F. WikLKins eee [AKTINEZ. No cards. nm, DIED. | SHEE, on Oc ne, pone, Mag. pepsin RO tos fier sou wes'. at 0:30 Priday, October 21 maculate Conceotion Church, Will be said at 10 o'clock for the repuse | sf RHA: piste wiie se Jatt Panerof a St street northwest, aged fifty-nine yearn, | 2 hpperel tomorrow ot 2pm, Galbraith A pL | BEM Gatti ah A, inte M ite B. Ul, aged Lamy cy, Ceber 1, 9 30 ssn Peay Batret northwest. ERX. Poddeniy. on October 19, 1802, ROAD. | yoroved dont Henry P. and Carotive i ), aged Ove years and God more Co fo €! our Rosa's band. he oe, No. 1195 D strest north- carte tedlay, Gower jet 2'pa, Fenseepd Telaitvos invited to atteod LOVEJOY, On October 18, at Som, 20H elena Pop art ae = from 1419 tol street 3 pened aes OLSON. The remeins of the lete WALTER wy. October 21 ROSENTHAL. nde CHARLES F. F. Funeral fron his oreloek ited to Fr us bis “late ro. write Piatto wees f TOUR: (Oy Wedorley ments er i, he, JAMES +. YOUNG. 9° arty pe = Mee el phere Gin funeral or. ie brotber's ~, Younes No afternaon at tnt “Wonm A Gorse A Box <> B Se Pras. (Taste!ose—Vfactmal.) y | Tarauneo Dicesriox, Fruce Auwexre. enowned all over the world, Covered with «tame leas and sinbie coating. Ask for Boeobam's an 1 take po other Madow @ Helens, Rugiom’. Sold ty Crucgists and Genie, Pye Scents a kos. Kew York Depot, 355 Conaleh