Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1892, Page 3

_—_ THE EVENING STAR: - WASHINGTON, A D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892—TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. ON SOUTH SIDE OF N ST. NEAR wee T. NEAR ___FOR SALE—-HOUSES. ad WOT Fa ave. and Oth and La. ave. 8. AY w | THE FRc reAa eat oe acer ox He Wetek, with rms and hath ou oe Cony 3807 Pa. ave. and 6th and La av ON NORTH SIDE OF XK ST. 7 INSTALLMENT PLAN. We bave = beautiful three-story brick Fu. SALE A GOOD HOME—TWO.STORY BAY- ‘window x ‘ i rooms: 4 hearths. tron porch i @Fanolithio i, | SrgetepeMaiek tay ae Two 0 Mary. imps: bright, cieag. cheertal, com 7 “ y igus WHLLIAW MAYBE, Owner S100 2 ©. ES good ccnait Wescor, WIL = he _1007 Pa ave. and Oth et. and La avs. | Ton saLE—TWO NEW HOUSES, 6 ROOMS AND Me SALE A VERY DESINABLE PROPERTY | Fath hot and cold water. concteted cellar, pantry : I st. between 19h and 20th | two blocks from B. and 0. station. land: terms vy about 100. huprovements con- | easy. Address A.C. TRUE, 1004 17th st. n.w. geres beick hotne, with all wodern | “ogig-2w* é iy oes Fores BSE MAURER, 68 LA AVE, ‘008 to 618 3d st. n.6.; 9 rooms; new; all mod! st Oth stand Law RR KENESAW AVE.. fe-foom honmes . oppontte ¢ Gen. Swaira ; 8 a tems easy. open all WNER vestirating it? We Rot House can be sen at any time. Price, A. ply to Us & CO, odten “7h 615 F st. n.w.. Room's. ATH ST,. GOOD SIX-KOOM ase: mod. fi lance lot. in Kpe Mer 4.30 y ane ae Fey SALE pcg beth brick bi excellent locath em. OWNER, 18% SALF. FIRST-CLASS 14 EST. SPLENDID BARGAIN ‘ £3 sine cof ter small belek . dand be... 855, ¥ bove Is only a portion of th on m: ‘For full lat call at office for bulletin ieened om and Leth. lool] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. FOR SALE RY OWNER. 3.STORY AND CELLAR | FE o-rcom and bath, nearly new brick ; O44 T st. a. w. Inguire on premises: sel7-Lm&di* ALE ss OR SALE, —ON THE NORTH SIDE OF F ST. BET. 3. .w.. 8 beantiful lot, 40x15 i WILCOX & HIESTO! and 6th st. and La. JOR SALF—A RARE BARGAIN_ON WASHING ton feet on the ‘Ytrele, a beautiful lot, frontine 368. cirele by a depth of 100. This is in the fashionable Portion of the northwest, and price only 82.80 per iar foot. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Ps and 6th and La. ave, lots in Brookland; $620 each; one- wher 20, Star office, oc21-3t* fTHREE FINE LOTS, M4TH ST. ne fear Gat. 737 2 small lots on 14th st. extended, south of store gi Briebtwood, 1 square from 70h st. ear line, 622140 ject, only 1c. s - aN 5. | §fine lote 12th st. nc... 16x88, each #450. oR SALE_20L) 14TH AT NW; LOT 20x10. = . Om MALE OS TBAT SS LOT MEI: | |Z kcamtifal ote” Cook Park: earegiown, south ior back Catiiing. “Price, @9,900. OWNER, 411 13th | T. J. STALEY, 1213 Fet. nea oct 5 : ow R ST; NEARLY NEW THREE- Yen room, tw isvmely tulad, thoee a gh te Secking a trautif je ahold inspect. this very Sone prover rane tas USPS WENGENPORD, oz 14th st. LE-MASS. AVE. N.E. BET. 1ST AND ite lot, 2x83 f to 20-ft. alley; $1.80 sty x83 ft LIPSCOMB, 618 1th st. 4 PRETTY LOTS, C ST. 1th onl; JOR SALE_ BARGAIN. 8850 each. iD for pink. WhiGHT 0c20-1m F #6. between 15th and | $150cash. balance to STOCKETT, 619 E st. n. Foe fete ME reas PART OF CORNER_iaTH AND Senge oeae cable tine. Conrrete calle, bath, hot + WOS134; lem than 7h per foot; cont water. furuace and renze 1 : fered thecurhoat, house thorourbly well built ands DANIEL & ARMAT, 1313 F st Tad barvats, ST. NW ,+-Room inprovemenia. Price, ‘Only 84.500, | ‘THOMAS 3. FISHER & Co. 08 20-3 unmmndatiieas = 5 ts BEEN DI ED TO fwcure a desirable lot on Jersey aye. south of the Capitol. ‘This lot is 38. ront and contains 4.250 square feet. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., 20-3 1324 F st. he JOR SALE ‘S—MERIDIAN HILL, lots 2% and. . and lots 14 and 15, block @ | To settle an pt offers will be con- sidered. J. H. ‘ave. ocB0-st* | Re beta . | Ret (S200 cash, balance #50 per mu _ ect0-4t Por save eri dwelling PARKER, fe and Este. aw. | ‘W NEAR BARGA mea ab a R SALE—MT. PLEASA: —\ VERY DESIRA AT A SACRIFICE, ble lot on Kenesaw ave. bet. 15th and 16th sts. K st. near Washington Circle © ft. front, 117 ft. deep: the only eoonomical lot to ley. Only 87,500, 00 easy payments. | be had on this heautiful avenue. $1 per foot. + a ai KD. Get. | oczOse ZEVELY & FINLEY, 622 F st. —T f OWNER MOUSE 1830 15TH ST. | {OR SALE—15TH ST. EXTENDED, JUST SOUTH PS Stl 8t ow nER_noves 1650 ETH SF. | POE SALE TE St BA TENDED. JURT SOUT Tsexi00 t> paved alley. frame stable. all im good | 3.700sq. ft. each; very valuable for immeaiate tm- order Price, 6,200. terms easy. OWNER, or | provement of to hold asan investment. pai enn” | Per foot, ZEVELY & FINLE! 5 oto on Fst. a E-NEAR LINCOLN PARK—ONE OF | ~ SEIT Ye the hasrlsousest diwelitncs in East Washington COUPLE LoTs ON 16TH ST. story end basement, stone triumings. containis en . _ Best street northwest for rooms and hath . electric sppliances cabinet man’ tle cosh and lone time. tatertor beautifully decorated GUST DONATH. 1328 Sth stn. w. cash balance to suit, EAS" AY THREE FINE Li ON MERIDIAN a, Gad Fat. 0620 . WEEN THE FOURTEENTH STREET = ; SER Horse | AND ROCK CREEK RAILWAYS: ALSO IN T - Toor and | LMMEDIATE VICINITY OF THF PROPOSED CIE | L_aueecmmmuens. © satus See | Cue ATJOTH SE: AND COLUMBIA KOAD: EACH ~ LOT 50X150. PRICE, ONLY 75c. PER SQUARE I oe fai, with brick stabieon | LOT SOX Tree eee ces ete EASTERN ATS | . oD HILL & JOHNSTON, eens. Gee ot Bw. eg | oma 1503 PA. AVE. N.W. .% fe st 81L00) Now om brick on Oth THIS SECTION is TM! 4 N ROVING RAPIDLY WITH aor Sage Sateh: 96.500. th | ELEGANT RESIDENCES, AND HAS BEEN TM | = PROVED THE PAST IORE THAN ANY | | SECTION OF THE CITY. PRICE, $3.25 PER | SQUARE FOOT. (234) HILL & JOHNSTO! oclP3t T5035 PA. AVE. N. Wr. oR SALE—A BARGAIN IN A LOT NORTHWEST at! Sst between New Hampshire ave. ~~ = cond — i ——— ee { x group 9 Giready commenced ob one the adjeining lots’ Price uni 4 Bout waltwen & co., VS NOIG Fat. nw. LOT IN ECKINGT n #1,000 cash required Splepetid chance for sper tay ec ocl7-t JUK SALE_A BEAUTI Very cheap. Less t ance on loug thine. Fu Grated FSR Sale CuEar Lor Blots on Del. ave. nm. n Fat. ne. Price, #6, 000 Tae JOR BALE ¢ woe Uroperty near € st tw. SANT & SIRBURY, 610 lith st mw. AKREN CHOATE & CO , 730 11th at. ae INVESTMENT AT #3,500- Apa we will BUILD YOU A HOME ON EASY TER! | Weean sell yon a large | for from Td tp to $1,500: 8 on: fine “i These tote AND. wore values | soe reser ° tpn EN ® BATCHELDER, 10th and Gstenw. | A NEARLY se @ month orlhiw Fos AND. BATH, PRESS etek, bay ry and tas meat house oe modes look. | gon athwest. om vets, on ‘ater M street southeast between 4th and 3th | a a cl lw st eet, on U street, on Seato mn Florida avenue and DOUGLASS, JW. Ke w ELL, Commissioners ALONG THE RIVER FRONT. ‘The body of James G. Mahoney, drowned 2 RESIRAREE BUSINESS FR ty | last Saturday off the bugeye George, was buried “Gees a avrsa co., wor rat. | Wednesday on the shore at Clairborne, Talbot co STH ST . NEARLY NEW, Two. COUnty, Md. The coroner's jury found a ver- Steey Pree beck, 7 rooms, mod tups.; price, dict of accidental death. @atte “Apoyo ‘The Laura C. Anderson bas chartered coal | to Portland at 85 cents. Schooner Zacheus Sherman, Capt. Coombs, 8B cleared at Boston on the 18th for the Kennebec x. JAMES M. ORE) TH 14th st. nner = | and will be pleased to see their friends, except "ER | the little folks retired to the dining rooms, | | Masters” Irwin Pridgeon, the | Stowe, Frank C. Haines, H. G. Kenner, Jas. E. WITH MANY FEATURES. Tomorrow's Star Will Be Unequsled in At- tractiveness. teen-page form and will be as full of good things asa nutisof meat, A numberof the special chapters will be extensively and ap- propriately illustrated. The following are a few of the many features: ticability of improved motors. THE PROTEST AGAINST McCLELLAN (iilustrated). Written by Lincoln’s own hand. An import- ant contribution to history by Stanton’s private secretary. RUSSIAN GASTRONOMY (Illustrated). About queer dishes and drinks of the land of the czar. By Frank @. Carpenter. FRENCH RURAL LIFE (Illustrated). ‘Typical scenes in the country side near Paris. ODDITIES IN BRAZIL (Ilustrated). Curious tribes of Indians which inhabit the country. By Fannie B. Ward. FOR LITTLE FOLKS (Ilustrated). How children should be clothed for the early winter, 000 UNCLE SAM'S BOOKS. Volumes for Congressmen to be brought by railway from the new library. A MUTINY QUELLED. How Admiral Ammen cut short » dangerous rising. GOLD FROM PITCH. How asphalt is procured from the noted lake in the Island of Trinidad. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. A capital story. Written expressly for Tae Evexixa Stan. IN THE SWEEPINGS. Valuables that are found in Washington's refuse dumps. EUROPEAN NOTES. How the English cities are becoming falee prophets. A NIGHT IN CAMP. ‘The sport of deer buntingtin the Adirondacks not what it once was, REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. The latest news on an interesting subject. MUSCLE AND SKILL. Gossip about the sperts of the senson. pla anes SOCIAL MATTERS. Mr. and Mra. Lansing, who were visiting for several weeks with the Secretary of State and Mrs. Foster, have gone to Victoria, B. C., and will be absent at least six weeks.’ Rev. and Mrs, Dulles have also returned home. Leonora von Stosch, the violinist, now in Paris, will sail for home in # few days. ‘Miss Mollie Gray has returned to her home at Bryantown, Md. Mr. John Davidson and Miss Rove Davidson of Washington, D. C.. and Miss Mamie Storm of Meriden, Conn., are the guests of Miss Lucy Anderson of Kensington, “The Select Pleasure Club” was organized at the residence of Mr. R. W. Dunn, 503 G street utheast, on Tuesday evening. Officers were elected as follows: Mr. W. T. Knight, president; Miss Blanche Adams. vice president: Mr. Ernest Dunn, secretary, and Mr. Frank Bean, trens- urer.’ Those present were Mise Adams, Miss Bacchus, Miss Dunn, Miss DeVote. Mixs Hen- dricks, Miss Susie Swingle, Miss Trazzare, Miss Wormsley, Mr. Ray Adams, Walter Burgess, C. Berkley, Frank Bean, W. Collins, Ernest Dunn, W. T. Knight and George Pierce. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. T. B. Guest of New York city, who ac- companied her sister, Miss Eva de Romero, back from the Columbian celebration there, and who is now revisiting old friends, returns to her home on Saturday. Mr. Schuyler Chatfield and bride of Cincin- nati, who are on their wedding tour through the cast, are stopping with Mr. Duryee’s pa- rents, Col. and Mrs. ee, at the Auburn, on Sunday, during their sojourn of s week. Mrs. J. W. Barker has issued cards for the marriage of her daughter, Jennie E., to Mr. Al- bert E. Thomas on Wednesday, October 26. at 8o'clock, at Ryland Methodist E piscopal Church. | Mrs. J. B. Dickman and infant son of Ohio | are visiting her mother and sisters. There was a pleasant gathering Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Kesler, No. 605 8th street northeast, the oc- easion being the fifth birthday of their daughter Lulu. After enjoying games, &c., where a collation was served. Among those resent were Misses Lula Kesler, Florence Iaddox, Gail Maddox, Jeannette Mobyer, | Earl Barnett and | Porter Maddox. | Dr. Hoffmann, for many years a resident of Washington and now living at his old home in | Frederick, holds a reception this evening at his rooms in Frederick in honor of Columbus day. Mrs. Galen E. Greene and Miss Greene of Brightwood avenue have issued cards for Fri- day evening, October 28. Last evening number of young ladies and gentlemen of Washington and alexandria met at the residence of Mr. Joseph Padgett, 201 Duke street, Alexandria, and formed’ the “Orient Pleasure and Debating Club.” The following officers were elected for a period of two months: President, L. D. Sullivan of Alex- andria; vice president, Miss Grace Padgett of Alexandria; recording secretary, H. Hammond of Alexandria; corresponding secretary, C. C. Hines of Washington, treasurer, Miss Maggie Marmaduke of Alexandria; assistant treasurer, Miss May Rauch of Alexandria, and sergeant- at-arms, Joseph H. Gunnell of Washington. After business had been proceeded with the rest of the evening was spent in playing different games, ——___ ++ —____ ANACOSTIA, Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythias, gave a ball at Masonic Hull Wednesday night. znong the dancers were Misses Flora Crosier, Emma Beyer, Annie Smith, Nellie Leonard, Nettie Wood, Lizzie Wood, Addie Entwisle, | Nellie Hardy, Miss Kenner, Miss Lanigan, Miss Purcell, Miss Haines, Miss Stevens, Mesdames Stangier, Wood, Smith, Waters, Messrs. H. 8. Beall,’ Henry Grimes, ‘Peter Stanzier, Julius Tolson, Frank Campbell, Jilson Entwisle, Irv- ing Lyles, Mr. Eno, Mr. Knox, Chas. Tolson, Mr. King, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Prather and Mr. Ryswick. Master Geo. B. Wilson, jr., celebrated his vighth birthday with « pink party. ‘The children participating were Misses Emma Harrison, Webster, Lizzie Webster, Vera Murray and Irene Pyles, Masters George Bury, jr., Norman Pyles, Leroy Towne, Tenny Wi Miss Malic Pyles, Mr. and Mrs. McEIhainey, Mr. and Mra. Bury, Mrs. Robey and Mrs. Mur- ray. Ret te were served by Wilson. Each child carried away plensant memories ‘and a box of sweets. eg Agriculture in South America. ‘The bureau of the American republics has ‘Schooner Hannah Blackman, well known here, wus damaged to the extent of $12,000 by beng | mons grown in Trinidad Lai pwr far4 ccl7tr | Tun into by the steamer City of Fall River. | Per acre, the trees being planted fifteen feet THREE story | The Blackman Jost her main boom and aft sails — totheacre. In the ™. : thirtesp rooms | and was stove above the water iine. are now planted 4,200 acres with 2,639,000 ments: handsomely | Wharfinger W. Tucker of Hiley's says the | sisal planta. fiber’ is worth $100 to $150 Sean coon ee | © ng is lively. The supply is good bas ee a erterapuy | the demand unsatisfactory in consequence of | area plant vines peewee SALE-IF YoU ARE 3 a stent just nisbed, om ath st. bee Cuma | New York. aor, pantrion, “din fag room. Niteben SStembers, ee” PENT & TURPIN, LN are | F% s 1 TEREE-STORY pepe BOOM Ww as Svaib ea colle cass; toostery | Calais to Seeamieaee Zeer eee ENTWOOD ROAD. INVADERS REPULSED. The Battle of Brentwood Road Fought by the National Guard Today. A SPIRITED ENGAGEMENT. A Lively Encounter of Troops on the Edge of the City—Blank Cartridges Used and Much Valor Shown—The First Field Day of the District's Citizen Soldiery. Long after other events in the military his- tory of this city shall have been forgotten the battle of Brentwood road, fought on October 21, 1892, will be something for tho local sol- diery to remember and discuss. Other fields have been more bloody and a fow rost their claims to fame on deeds of dar- ing such as were not surpassed even to day, but considered as a cok, MOORE. whole the strife which raged just east of Eckington this morning was warm enough to please any person who is content with the ap- pearance of mortal combat and who is careless as to the facts in the case. For more than two hours the rattle of infantry fire was almost continuous, punctaated and accentuated by the heavier sounds of artillery ammunition or the mechanical regularity of explosions common to Gatling guns in action. There were movements of all kinds—sometimes cautious, sometimes bold; men, singly and in bodies, crawled A RECONNOISANCE. through the woodsandsurprised their adversar- ies. and were occasionally themselves surprised. Other commands moved in the open field reck- leas of the big guns that thundered in their faces. Of course there were no bullets in the cartridges—big or little—so everybody felt per- fectly at liberty to. be valorous; most of them would have been no less active bad the engage- ment been a real one. THE FIRST FIELD Day. It was tho first ficld day the District National Guard ever enjoyed and it was a success. The maneuvers which engaged the attention of every member of the brigade who was present and delighted those who were fortunate enough to be spectators would have been worked out some time ago had there been a brigade encampment. Congress parsimoniously de- cided there should — not such a camp, so Gen. Ordway hid to make the best arrangements possible for instructiny the men in essential features of the new di regulations. Armory drills were, to a certain extent, useful, but they failed, for luck of space, to give even companies a chance to go through their share of thebook. Field days were, there- fore, decided to be necessary, and, in accord- ance with that conclusion, three were ordered. Last Monday the first regiment. the engineer corps and: the cycle company drilled nt Ivy Git, On, Tuenday. the ‘second regiment and the first separate battalion did the same thing. portion represent Map} hesgtears atin ading force, com- manded by Col. Clay, the pS subdivis- ion, commanded by Gen.’ Ordway, defending the city. And yet it was not a sham battle, for the program of movements had been carefully no question about Col. Clay's defeat. It was. clear case of foreordination, was so nominated in the bond. The invaders might have fought with unparalleled bravery, but there could be only one end to the noisy controversy—the in- vaders had to be defeated. In the program it UP A TREE. was provided that blunders should be made on both sides. These were necessary to bring out the usefulness of certain formations and move- ments not heretofore thoroughly understood. TRE FIELD OF BATTLE. A better field than the one selected for the mimic struggle could hardly be found. To be sure there was but little ground on which the ublic could stand to see what was going on, ut that was something that could, net be helped. A certain configuration of surface was necessary in order that the maneuvers might be educational, and a combination of the mili- tary and civic features was not now possible. There was a suspicion of humidity in the air when daylight put in an appearance this morn- ing. Visions of pouring rain and slippery mud flitted before the eyes of 1,000 national, guards: men, but the disturbing possibilities melted in brightsunshine, much to the relief of everybod: interested in the maneuvers. AMMUNITION WAGON. LEAVING THE CITY, As enrly as 7o'clock there was lifein and around the armories, and by a little after 8 the brigade was about ready for the field. The invaders were the first to leave the city; they went out by Baltimore and Ohio train to Ivy City and marched from that station to the posi- tion which they afterward defended so gal- lantly. By 9 o'clock the city’s defenders were at the New York avenue station of the Baltimore and Ohio, the infantry conveyed thither in the cars of the Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home Company. THE CITY'S DEFENDERS. The defensive force consisted of the first regiment of infantry, commanded by Col. W. G. Moore, with Capt. Burton R. Ross, Maj. R. CYCLISTS TO THE FRONT. A. O'Brien and Maj. T. B, Harrison, command- ing the first, second and third battali spectively: troop A, commanded by Capt. H. 8. rbour; one section of the light battery, under First Lieut. Robbins; the sharpshooters’ platoon of the engineer corps, Lieut. F. L. Graham, and the second separate (cycle) company. THE INVADING FORCE The invaders, under Col. Clay, consisted of the second regiment of infantry, with Maj. Campbell and Maj. Bartlett at the beads of the fourth and sixth battalions respectively; the first separate (colored) battalion, commanded by Maj. Revels: three sections ‘of the light battery under Capt. Forsberg and a detach- | ment of the engineer corps. This latter or- | ganization, commanded by Lieut. Gilbert BEBIND AN EMBANKMENT. ‘Thompson, was divided up, the three platoons being in of Lieut. Graham, Lieut, Averill and Lieut. Holt. The . which was done on both sides, was by men of the en- gineer corps. The first duty performed when the ra i fire the Teported the strength of the Tmediebaly Wr frost, A. dust-covered em in the cloud thrown up by his horse's Gen. Ordway of the condition, and the second bat ras at once to relieve the ca ‘They did v0 as rapidly as possi 11:20—The second bat! a Bartlett's men, make stabborn war unt ase failing ammanition com- wits anrriuznr. 1145—Gen. Ordway has ordered up a gun and artillery fire is now playing on the enemy. 11:50—One gun of Col. Clay's battery has CHARGING 4 BATTERY. down the slope as skirmishers and engaged the and "s infantry, commencing at about 600 yar The advance was by rushes and was admira- bly done. Down the slope there wns but little interference, but just as the fighting line got | into the deep hollow « hot infantry fire opened THROUGH TRE Woops. on their left flank. Two com; ies had been posted in the woods on the left and they made it extremely warm for the first. DRIVING THE ENEMY FROM THE WooDs. moved up and is driving the enemy out of the timber and into the open on the north and east, to the right of the artillery. 12:15—The enemy's artillery fire is almost continuous, but the infantry advance has not been checked. A flank attack by the third bat- talion is evidently in progres. _A gatling, which is supposed to be on Col. Clay’s right and rear, is being operated at top speed. Very clever sharpshooter work is being done by Lieut. Gra- bam's expert platoon; the men are scattered down the road and have approached as closely as possible to the enemy’s left. A CASE FOR THE SURGEONS. at this time Gen. Ordway ordered up a gun and stirred things on the opposite elevation. | engi: |3. | pigeons, bearers of dispatches to the city. feut. Heinecke of jhas just treated the first Jon ‘the defensive side. | L. Orrison, com Sergt. 8. Emergency Hospital. THE PURSUIT. fight as follows: lines on main body and am now a general attack along bis whole li 12:40 p.m.—I have just carried Ewi tion by assault. Have captured all of bis arti | lery and several hundred infantry. The bal | ance of his infantry are retreating up the Bren! wood road. | cept bis retreat at Brookland road. | 12:50 p.m.—The retreating forces of the {enemy have been completely broken up and | captured by my cavalry, who are bringing in a ) large number of prisoners. ‘They ure #0 com- pursuit of them is usel the on the part of the enemy to reoccupy it and command. All of troops have behaved well and will report to you in person. Further details, = SHOOTING STARS. Remember, though Columbus Performed the journey rash, "Twas Isabella who stirred up The sentiment and cash. All honor to Columbus, Who found this favored place! But meanwhile let us not forget The lady in the case. The theater is one of China's most modern institutions, being but a few centuries old. The freshness of the Chinese minstrel joke is some- thing delicious to ponder over. A pair of spectacles—The New York and the Chicago celebrations. “Do you believe in houschold remedies, doo- tor?” che asked. “I can't say that I do—though perhaps I ought to.” “Why?” “Because they make business so much livelier in my profession.” AUTUMN. Oh, shade of Solomon come ont! Minerva bring thy brain to bear! And tell us in this time of doubt What weight of clothing we shall wear. “So your father wants you to be in. his store?” “Maggie,” said one of the girls from the back-row of the ballet, “what's all this doin’s about?” . “Great Hevvinss! Don't you know?” “No, Is they cirous in town?” 12:10—The second battalion, the reserve, has | 12:45—For twenty minutes action ceased, but In the interim Lieut. Munson, surgeon of the ineer corps, assisted by H. M. Blandy and Stockman, bad released several homing the ambulance corps | man wounded ny D, fourth batwlion, had his face powder burned. An engineer sharp- | shooter is given credit for the hit. Orrison’s sight is not injured. He was sent to the Tale bulletins received by carrier pigeons from Gen. Ordway show the progress of the 12:26 p.m.—“Have driven enemy's skirmish preparing for ne. Thave sent the cavalry to inter- pletely enfeebled and scattered that further 1 p.m.—I will leave a sufficient force to hold osition and to prevent any further attempt will return to the city with the balance of my THE LAFAYETTES WIN. The Columbia Foot Ball Team Lose by Bad ‘Team Play. Today was beautifal one for the foot ball match between the elevens of Lafayette College of Easton, Pa. and the Columbia Athletic Club, though the’ weather was, if anything, » little too warm. Considering the fact that the teams were so evenly matched the game deserved « much better attendance, not more than 300 per- ons being present. The game was originally scheduled for 11 o'clock, but Lafayette was unable to reach the city at that time, and it was after midday when the match began. Mr. Bob Church was chosen referee and Mr. Carmody, captain of the Georgetowns, acted as umpire. Capt. Voight won the toss and chose the ball. The teams lined up as follows Lafayette. THE OPENING PLAY. Lafayette opened with a V, but gained little ground. Lafayette prepared for a kick, but the Dall was passed to Fenstermacher, who dashed through a hole and went twenty yards before Emery discovered him. Four downs gave the ball to C. AC. The home boys made @ short gain and lost on « fumble. : mede a long ran by good interference to the _ fifteen-yard line. They could go no further, and again the Columbias gained Busroughs advanced ten yards, Shields made \a good kick.and ona fumbie Darby dropped on the ball near center. Without « gain | Lafayette took the ball and Craig finding « tackle gained fifteen Short rushes ad- vanced the ball slowly toward Columbia's goal. The latter here took a decided brace and stopped further advance. By Lafayette get- ting through the line C. A. C. was forced back, blocked, Edwards dropping on the ball, which rolled behind the line, thus securing the first touch down, from which Rockwell kicked goal. Score: Lafayette, 6; C. A. C., 0. LACK OF TRAM Wonk. From the center C. A.C. made somo gains ‘until an entire lack of interference in the rans allowed Lafayette to get through and force the runners back. Columbia up to this time showed @ wofal lack of team work, while their opponents were playing a "hard, quick and heady game. Near the center Lafayette obtained the leather. By short har Lafayette egain took the bail in close pro to the C. A.C. goal. Darby, Wells, Rani Church were playing a very pretty game. The game became very hard and sharp, neither si an opening, advancing to the five-yard line. The went back to Rockwell, who, aided by “beef,” was pushed over for the second touch down. Rockwell missed an easy goal. Score Lafayette, 10; C. A. C., 0. C. A. C. kicked after a V, thus giving Lafayette the spheroid. Time was called herefor Burroughs. whose wind was knocked out in a scrimmage. In « moment he gamely continued. For some time the play continued in Lafayette's territory without mucl | irat half with the ball on Lafayette's forty-yard line. During the intermission the spectators dis- cussed the relative meritsof the team’. Colum- | bia was not playing the game she put up against Princeton. With the exception of Wells, Ranier and Darby the line did not amount to anything. Lafayette made repeated gains, | especially through Weaver's end. The men at almost. vei, scrimmage. . A. C. appreciates the bad work of her team very poor. THE SECOND MALF. changes in her eleven. play center. Columbia gained a good ten yards on the V, again way to Wilson. Fenstermacher made » another fumble. Rockwell had of the pass and more center once the the onafamble. Shields made a five-yard gain. Rowland wound up by using his knee “i Vicious manner, striki Jobneon naturally stra tiffed in doing so. yette's center. jon of the leather. | hole “by Weaver's bad judgment and poor and an attempt by Shiclds to kick was) to either team and time was called for the played a slow game and fumbling was apparent In fact unless and takes big brace her chances of winning | the District championship would appear to be In the second half Columbia made two Hollowell took Darby's place at tackle, while Darby went to end, with Wilson relieved, ana Adam Johuson went in to but went no further, for another bad fumble gavo Lafayette the “ball. Burroughs’ injury | Pr red him and he was obliged to give ve yard gain, and being obliged to kick Shields made another bad fumbie, allowing Lafayette to necure the ball. Back it went to C. A.C, on Latayotto got the ballon four downs, but were obliged to try forakick. Voight made « high to Columbia to Lafayette before «gain and the college men muickly worked the ball forward by rapid gains through holes in C. A. C.'s line. They went to the twenty-yard line, where Weaver dropped The play went back and forth from one team to the other without any gain. Johnson and Rowland were having a “nasty” time at center. in a Johnson in the face. back, and he was jus- The umpire disqualified both men. Wilson went back to center and Burritt went back of theline. Jordan took Kowland's place at Lafe- THE FELLOWSHIP CLUB. A Noteworthy Gathering Assembled Last Night at Chicago. There assombled in Chicago last night as noteworthy an asscmblage as bas gathered in | Chicago, even during the festivition attending | the dedication time. It was the banquet of the Fellowship Club, given to ite friends and the honored guests of Chicago. The large ban- | quet hall shone with « blaze of light emanat | ing from thousands of globes, each partially ob- secured by festoons of ivy and emilax. Along the west side of the hall «> the maim banquet table, from which, at either end, ex- tended two tables at right angles. the center of the floor was left a large space. which was occupied by aminiatare of the adminis- tration building at the fair This was sur- rounded by a lagoon of sparkling water and illuminated on the interior with tiny electric lights which shone through the window, pro- ducing a novel and beautiful effect President Scott occupied the seat at the head of the table. Immediately upon bis right were Nice Prondent Morton, Chauncey M. Depew sna Trman J Gage, and. he was fanked apom the left by Cardinal Gibbons, Gen. and Papal Nuncio Satollt, There were ex-President Hayes, Jere Rusk and Gov. Burleigh, Chief Justic Puller and Senator Cullom. After the saving of grace by Cardinal Gibbons the Imperial Quartet sang. | “America. | _ President Scott, in the unique manner of the | Fellowship Club, introduced the guests to each other by the passage of the “loving eup, which was circulated among the guests by FP. Wills Rice, who, as he passed around, an- nounced the name of the gentleman partaking. The first to ink of the unction of good fellowship ained in the cw 5 Morton. The Vice P Erected with enthusiastic ite pane frow the company: Melvihe W. RK. Davis, the three Wood and Gray Millet, the paintor and write sculptor, and Wm. M. Sj events, when Mr. Rice reached the executive of | New York he introduced him as “Gov. Flower Whi Thomas of Utah was announced the company were assured on the bonor of Mr. Rice that the chief magistrate of Uteh had bronght only one wife with him. Herr Kepler of Puck was accorded a warm welcome. The foreign representatives ina mass were | also given a warm reception. | But a special vim was put into the cheers which greeted Sen Lome, the Spanish minister, and Baron de Fava, Italy's representa- | thee at Washington. The officials of the world’s fair, from Presi- dents Palmer and Higginbotham down, bad ve find fault with the reception they re= r Sherman of Ohio, Gen, Scho- | field, tery Tracy of the na nuncio, Satoili, Cardinal Gibbon | being able to gain any vantage. | *ll-known gentlemen, local, national and in- Shields stepped back «for a kick, | #¢THational, were given special receptions on but a poor pass, aided ‘by hia | their rising to help the club out with ite liquid fumble, gave Lafayette the ball. Craig found | Pond of fellowship. After the whole round had been made Whitelaw Reid was introduced, and, witbout fegard for politics, the company | shouted in unison, Ex-Prosident Hayes te- | ceived perhaps the loudest and longest con- | tinuous demonstration by the company. v. McKinley was also kept on his feet sev- eral seconds by the applause which saluted him when he rose to fellowship with the other gucste, TRE ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Mr. Scott then delivered an address of wel- come, which was received with cheers by the guests. In closing he announced that the first «peaker would be Vice President Morton, who would reply to the toast, “The health of the President of the United States.” Mr. Morton maid. after the cheering had subsided. “Mr. President and Gentlemen: I shall leave the chief adviser of the President of the United States and his cabinet, the Secretary of State, to respond for the President. I only arise to tender you my grateful acknowledg- ment for the cordiality of the reception. I may add this, that one of the guests present on this occasion —I allude to Mr. Palmer, president of the world’s fair Colum- bian commission — desiring tosend me « word of encouragement, telegraphed me at my count home on the Hudson that the audience which was requested to address tomorrow was limited to 125,000. I don't know whether in the future of Chicago that will be « usual au- dience or not, but in any event I think I had better reserve my vocal powers for that occa- sion. I thank you again, gentlemen, for your ting. President Scott then called upon Lyman J. Gage, who, in « few words, intro» duced Secretary of State J. W. Foster, who made buta short talk, closing with unstinted praise of the manner in which Chicago has ndied the exposition up to the present time. President Palmer of the world’s fair was the next man on his feet and said, in substance, that he should not be called upon to «peak at all. He would only point to the exposition as it stands and say withthe man who pinned» printed prayer upon the wail and said in lieu of devotional exercise, “There's my sentiments.” He gave way to Baron de Fava of italy, who expressed his gratification at honors paid to the vaemory of Columbus. James: orton of Chicago then introduced Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States, who replied very briefly to the applause with which he was greeted. Loud cheers greeted the cl Stone's speech introducing GI of Melville E_ . McKinley of Ohio, the ouly honorary member of the club. He contented himself with afew words and , who gave way to Mayor Washburne of ( was followed by Chauncey M. Mr. President and Gentlemen to the musical voice aud distinguished president to be relieved. Not that I have any fear of the When play began Lafayette was at the C.A.| Mrocident, but I haves Gs tronty-Zard line. ‘Without gnining: Lafay- For tomorrow, and yos de ast eopest int to an was surrender a ane sorremter. “Later | tertain you after the weventeen orators ette returned after no gain. The same play was repeated, Shields obtaining a free have had their say. (Laughter). I crave the ind of these lemen gen present they will at least be with me at catch, but again his deficient knowledgo of the | the close. I'remember once in our state of eS 5 ona Re for aol pag den being called upon to deliver « «speech, which im ~ play an is opponents ocabulary of both parties is de- on it. When ion of Dall was again | tena ated "ps foes bo) ry canvass.” A possession obtained by the C. A. C. Shields kicked to cen- ter and the game was called without cither teain scoring in the second half. ‘The game was « poor exhibition of foot ball. Columbia could make no after advancing the famble or a bed won the game would have done #0. pes A Call Extended to Dr. Laws. meeting held yesterday extended ® call to Rev. Dr. R.S. Laws, now of Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. during his sixteen years’ them a fine edifice on the streets southwest. made an assignment for. the benefit of is prefered, for $400, D. H. Coon $125 and D. C. Grayson and Calvin Cain €8,000. dvineaectoencbatig A Missing Veteran. ‘The police and the G. A. R. posts of the trict are endeavoring to obtain tidings of H. Jones of Thomas Post; G. A R., of N. ¥,, who left his home to attend encam| September 17 last and w. 1 since bten heard of. He is described as being years of ,. five feet six inches in and Lafayette would lose on a Columbia should have | *n with any kind of team work | fp receives a many persons to ite membership and built for | with it mentioned something, ebout Ist his | of the stranger or visitor t creditors to David C. Grayson of five lots in lot 11, Le Droit Park. The Lincoln National Bark | I said, “I Saat 6 ont Se pete Se over.” “Well,” said this um knight of has not nominated sien local orator was called upon to preside and bie introductory occupied three houre and = half, (Langhter.] At ite clone there was revent but the chairman of the d and myself. be* the ® Chicagoan anywhere in the world no matter on whet subject we converse it réturns to Chicago. When Gen. Palmer to- The Virginia Avenue Baptist Church at a| night was introduced thedean of the diplomatic corgs in paying his compliments to the Italians for having ced the great explorer, whose merite and whose genius we celebrate today, to- Dr. Laws was the founder of this church and | morrow and every day, be introduced, mei- pastorate he added | dentally, the board of trade, and in connection ” {Laughter.) That is lyre. —— } 1 oe * ing | ‘ta ” you think of Chicago?” The ‘wae,“What did you think of our & afternoon at his residence, No. 1282 | it hae discovered America. (Laughter. was s well-known carpenter, who came here | applause, spoke, sloquesd of tind predicted. from Baltimore Just before the war. He | from his knowledge of the Paris exposition served in one of the East Wi gained while to ‘France, that the Saspetyeomenceabanais ba marr een nenenees ee ‘while at work in| Direttor of Works D. H. Bursham and ae a3 ‘attacks of | toonist, and Rev. Dr. ; ‘yen inthe | members adjourned to attend ‘Turner's se Fag | bana sip cme mn mom o'clock be Raed by « Craay Prince. rg and/ The London Chronicle's Vienna oom employed