Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1893, Page 8

8 ————— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. 1HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. — THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Friday. For the District of Keperor mg Maryland and Virginia. fair; westerly winds, becoming var- fable; colder Friday morning. Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. 1:47 am. 2:23 p.m. §.28 a.m. 9:02 p. m. gene area INTRODUCTION. To introduce my $3 Derby, I will sell 30 doz. Friday and Saturday at Macken: the Hatter, 1201 1-2 F st. n.w _—— Souvenir days, December 1 and 2, Voigt Jewelry Co., 713 7th st See City Items. Few choice seats for Adelina Patt lery seats. At SICKLE'’S, 1011 Pa. av nna Just the thing! Order a quart of Fussell's Ice Cream for tomorrow's dinner. 1427 New York ave. ee ee Samstag’s Dry Goods sale at auction will be continued this week only, in order to make room for the toy sale. Private sale jm the same store, 702 9th st., in order to accommodate such persons as cannot at- tend during the day. S. SAMSTAG, Auctioneer. gal- > Voigt Jewelry Co. Christmas opening. Tity Items for souvenirs. See The Great Rush still continues at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Massa- shusetts ave. Telephone 425. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. — “The Fencing Master.” New National Theater.—Joseph Jefferson as “Rip Van Winkle.” Academy of Music.—Robert Hilliard and Paul Arthur in “The Nominee.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“Pulse of New York.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater—“The South Before the War.” Convention Hall, 5th and K sts. n.w.— Concert by the Imperial Austrian Infantry Band. Metropolitan M. E. Church, 4 1-2 and C ets. n.w.-Organ Concert by Prof. Wm. C. Carl. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M st. bet. 15th and 16th sts. —Concert by “The Black Patti," Mme. Sisieretta Jones. Washirgton Light Infantry Armory.—Do- mation Party and Sociable, under the aus- pices of the Catholic Knights of America. Willard Hall.—Prof. Carpenter's Lectures en Hypnotism and Mesmerism. Lincoln Relics, 516 10th st. n.w.—Open daily except Sunday, 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday and Friday, § to 10 p.m. —_—_— _ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. ‘Tally-ho coach line from 511 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington. Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. _—_ A Dolls’ Carnival. The young ladies of St. Paul's Church yesterday afternoon opened at the parish hall on 23d street near Washington Circle a dolls’ carnival, which will be continued day and evening urtil tomorrow evening. The attendance was large and the occasion proved a very enjoyable one. Handsomely decorated booths, presided over by pretty girls, were many, and the collection of dolls represented abo’ ry on the globe, many of th: ving been exhibit- ed a@ very enjoyable musical entertainment was furnished by Messrs. H. C. Pearson, S. C. Ball, J. E. Snow and G. F. D. Rollings sang in a quartet, and by Miss Josie Collins, Mr. T. T. Caswell, Mr. C. T. Belt and Mr. G. F. D. Rollings as soloists. Mr. McLeod, pianist. Captured a Razor. Joseph Harris, a colored man, whose pe- euliar actions at times make him appear as though his mind ts not entirely sound, left his home about 2 o'clock this morning fm company with another colored man, and Policeman Preston saw them stop at the corner of 20th and M streets. One ofthem walked across the street and entered a yard. The officer then attempted to arrest the men, but he oniy succeeded in cat.¢ 2g Harris. At the station a razor was found en him. and he was given a trial in the! Police Court today. name “G. Burke. Harris was given thirty days in jail. razor was turned over to the property clerk to be destroyed. On the razor was the ees Shot for Turkeys. A turkey shoot was conducted last night at the armory of light battery A, D. C. N. G., between members of the battery and treop A. The pop of the guns made things | merry, and the neighborhood had a powder smell. The artillerists won. The event was concluded with a delightfully informal lun- cheon of sandwiches, coffee and other re- freshments dear to the palate of the Dis- trict guardsman. .Capt. Forsburg of the Battery had as his guests Senor Frank Batancourt, secretary of the Guatemalan legation; Mr. Flinn of the treasury, Mr. ordan, Mr. Vermillion, Mr. Bock, Mr. Mur- ry and Major Piexotti. —_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued the following by the clerk of the court: Henry C. Renshaw and Margaret L. Mcin- tire; W. R. Lapham of New York and Mol- Me E. Towers: James J. Breen and Mary A. Clarke; Joseph N. Gillis and Irene B. T: lor, John F. Gantt of Fairfax county, V ginia, and Nellie L. Pennell: Daniel A. Hearlihy and Maggie C. W: Ch c. Chavis and Abbie L and Mary Brown: Jos. G. Grace Richardson: Wm. | Margaret Elizabeth Morgan. > Hendricks and Restraining Order. W. C. Norris et al. by W. H. Sholes and B. S. Minor has filed a bill against John T. 8. Waters et al. for an injunction to re- strain sale of lots in block 21, Rosedale and Isherwood, under a deed of trust, and a re- straining order was issued. Th claim that although they are in default, they have compromised by paying interest, and yet the respondents propose to sell. oo Drowned Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon, as an unknown col- ered man was fishing from the waarf, foot of 3d street, he accidentally fell overboard and was drowned. by Capt. Selecman of a tugboat and remov- ed to the morgue. ———— Must Not Marry. The will of the late John T. Hicks, filed yesterday, leaves his estate to his wife. Margaret, during life, @aughter. Catherine J. Hicks, with the pro- viso that she does not marry during her Batural life, and if she should marry, then to all his children. ———— Army vs. Navy. Great interest is manifested in the foot ball game at Annapolis on Saturday next Between the Annapolis and West Point eadets. To accommodate Washingtonians @esiring to reach Annapolis in ampie time to witness the game. special train via Penn- @ylvania railroad will leave B. and P. sta- tion at 12:15 p. m., running through on fast schedule without change of cars. Round trip Pate, $1.50. Tickets good to return until Monday, 4th proximo. Ss Hotel and Cafe at Auction. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. will sell tomorrow | Morning. beginning at 10 o'clock, at the ho- tel and cafe corner of lith and q streets Borthwest. a fine collection of household Goods. See the advertisement. ° atatese is Half Day at Your Office and Halz Day at Foot Ball Via Baltimore and Ohio railroad 12:30 spe- @ial fast through train to Annapolis, Sat- urday, December 2 Rate: $1.50. Admis- Ample Time. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad m. will arrive in opening of the gre: 12:30 special for Annapolis on December pie time to witness the _ The Great American Game And a splendid ride on the Baltimore and Obio 1250 p.m. ial to Annapolis and return, Wecember Brick dwelling, No. street nort! ‘West, to be sold tomorrow at 4:30 o’c advu Bia The | to! His body was recovered | and then to his | YOUNG ORATORS TALK. First Annual Contest of the Foundry Epworth League. Mr. W. H. Kerr Wins the First Honors —His Address Was on Mastery— The Other Orators. The first annual oratorical contest of Foundry Epworth League took place last night at Foundry Church. A gratifying in- terest was manifested in the event. The audience was composed of the friends of the contestants, and there was vigorous though amiable competitidn. Nearly every one present was acquainted with the rules governing the contest, and sat with pencil and paper keeping tally. The contestants were Miss Clara K. Bartlett, Miss Anna B. Bush, Mr. W. H. Kerr and Mr. George F. Cahill. Mr. Kerr was declared winner, with Mr. Cahill a clo$e second. The young |adies were prime favorites, and the friends of each seemed to think that their choice should have Kad a place. Representative Johnson announced the result, The judges were: On thought and composition—Rev. H. R. Naylor, D.D.; Rev. C. W. Baldwin, D.D., and Rev. G. H. Corey, D.D. On de- livery—Rev. E. S. Todd, D.D.; Mr. M. N. Johnson and Mr. F. E. Tasker. Mr. Harry G. Kimball played an organ voluntary and Mr. Sykes offered prayer. meeting of the Epworth League of the Dis- trict of Columbia there was organized the Oratorical Association. Each Epworth League chapter would have a contest, and | the winners would be pitted against each other finally in an inter-chapter tussle. ‘The Epworth League was not purely a religious society. It had its soctal phase, and oeliev- ed that the spiritual upbuilding of man was assisted by mental improvement. ‘This was | the first affair held in the city. Other so- called oratorical contests had been contests | of declamation. In this event the speakers were the authors of what they spoke. He | then introduced Miss Clara K. Bartlett. | Her subject was Savaranola. The Speakers. |hot the Florence of our day, but the city of five hundred years ago, when Lorenzo de Medici, Lorenzo the Magnificent, held sway. | She told of the introduction to public notice jof her hero, of his trials, disappointments, | victories and execution. She said that his delivery was characterized by earnestness |rather than by eloquence: that his personal ‘magnetism and the loftiness of his thoughts | caused him to live after death. The charge |that he was simply an ignorant fanatic |was refuted. She touched on the fight ‘ainst Pope Alexander and referred to the ingratitude of nations. He was not an jiconoclest, but a reformer of social ills. |All men ‘who gave good thoughts to the ‘world were more or less Savaranola. Mr. | Cahill gave a “True solution of modern in- | dustrial problems.” There was a strong |flavoring of pessimism in the address, with an undertone of religion. He . said’ that |every generation had its problem to solve. ‘The distinctive characteristic of the nine- teenth century was material development. Man had asserted his dominion over the earth. He said that labor had escaped from feudal bondage to be held in industrial | bondage. There was a mighty gulf between capital and labor. The land was full of the cries of distress and the hisses of hate. Labor did not receive a just proportion of product. Mr. Cahill said that anarchy, | nihilism, communism and socialism prom- ised no relief. Anarchy and nikilism were destructive and not construcfive; com- munism comprehended a divisidn of prop- erty, and socialism blotted out the indi- viduality of man. None of these theories allowed any place in life for the home and the church. A victory of either would be victory of despotism. Liberty was the {cost of eternal vigilance and power the re- |sult of eternal exertion. The solution of the sccial problem was to be found in the education and industry and elevation of the peopie. Miss Bush talked on “Our republic.” She réviewed its history and did not think that the future was radiant with promise. The liquor interests dictated elections. The whisky element was the leading factor in politics. ‘The power of the corporation and |the syndicate was also a menace to the stability of our imstitutions. Political im- morality was rife. Love for money was the evil of the age. Luxury and wealth had been the reason of the downfall of other nations, The idleness of mills, mines an@ factories was the result of fraud in lities. votes rather than to enunciate principles, Mr. Kerr, the winner, spoke on ‘Mas- | tery. He told of the march of progress ,and of the mastery of mind. Mr. Anton | Kasper played a violin solo in such ac- ceptable style that he was recalled. SS | ANACOSTIA, | The change of name fromgprosaic Union- town to euphonious Anacostia in the case of this thriving suburban addition to Wash- ington through the efforts of some of our public-spirited citizens a few years ago heralded a growth as phenomenal as it is real and substantial. costia real estate agents and owners re- veals the fact that even at this se of the year the demand for desirable ne- ments exceeds the supply. A large number of the employes of the navy yard workshops have discovered the advantages of Ana- | costia as a place of residence. The Anacostia and Potomac River Rail- road Company will stop its cars for passen- gers cniy at street crossings. Mr. Charlies Hayes is fll at his home on Harrison street. His wife, who has been absent in England for several months past, was called home. | Miss Nellie Havenner, daughter of Wm. | Havenner, is suffering from typhoid fever. Mr. S. M. Golden has purchased and now occupies the residence cn Maple avenue lately vacated by D. A. Roe. | THE COURTS. | | Equity Court, Division 1—Justice Cole. | Yesterday—Western Electric Company ast. | Potomac Electric Company; receiver autho! ized to borrow $400. Norris agt. restraining order issued. | Equity Court, Division 2—Justice Hagner. Yesterday—Dana agt. Kimball; order on defendant Hall to close testimony. Lyon agt. Clark; decree pro confesso. | Brooks, do. Smith agt. Brooks; G. F. Will- iams appointed trustee to sell. pabensi conta Charged With Vagrancy. William Crawford is a piasterer by trade, but, like many other mechanics, he has had |no employment for several weeks. Pollce- | man Prown of the eighth precinct arrested nim «n a charge of vagraney, because he had seen him loitering about the street. ‘There was no prcof to show that he was a : hen the case was heard in Judge Kimball s court today and the plasterer was acquitted. Cold Wave Coming. The chief of the weather bureau has is- | sued the following bulletin: Hoist cold-wave | flag; temperature will fall about 20 degrees by 8S a.m. Friday. ee Foot Ball Contest, Annapolis, Dec. 2d. Take the Pennsylvania railroad special train to Annapolis, leaving 6th street station at p. m!, on Saturday, the 2d, reaching Annapolis, without change of cats, forty- five minutes before the game. Round trip | rate, $1.50.—Advt A Special Train to Annapolis for tutday’s Great Foot Ball Gume. Because of the absorbing interest in the foot ball game at Annapolis on Saturday, December 2, between the elevens of We: Point and the Neval Academy, the Bai more and Ohio railroad will run a special fast express train to Annapolis, leaving Washington 12:50 p.m, and running through to Annapolis without change. Re- turning this train will leave Annenolis thirty minutes after the game. Other | trains via Baltimore and Ohio railroad leave | Washington for Annapolis 7:15 and 8:20 lam. and 1 p.m. Tickets, $1.50 for | round trip, good for return until December 4 inclusive. Free admission to the game.— } Advt. | > Perfection of Laundry Work. | Beautiful color, uniform finish and the sneral excellency of our work should in- patronize Godfrey's F street. M. W. God- Advt. > — | Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne shoud be fn every household. It is perfectly ‘pure and naturally fermented. Highest award, diploma and medal, Columbian Ex. i pllrameatiooos 2 Dowling & Co. will sell household furni- ture at residence No. 1 llth street north- | west tomorrow at 10 o’clock.—Advt. Chairman Tyler announced that at the last | | She introduced her auditors to Florence, — The stump was utilized to catch | A talk with Ana-/ Waters; | Hoeke agt. | ST. JOHN’S SERVICE. A Large Congregation Listens to Dr. Mackay-Smith. An unusually large congregation filled St. John’s Episcopal Church at the Thanks- giving service today, the regular attend- | ance being swelled by the presence of many members of the parish of St. Michael and All Angels, who had been invited to wor- ship at St. John’s. The rector of St. John's, Dr. Mackay-Smith, conducted the service, assisted by the Rev. Clarence Wyatt Bisp- ham of St. Michael and All Angels, the Rev. Mr. Bigelow and Rev. Mr. Wood, assistant rectors of St. John’s. The service was a very pretty one, much being added to its attractiveness by the surpliced choir of boys. The altar was dec- orated in beseeming manner, and the con- gregation sang the national hymn of America. Dr. Mackay-Smith chose his text from the portion of Isaiah which prophesies the is- suance out of Zion of the word of God which was to transform the world. The connection with this day and occasion lies, he said, in the fact that to that word is due all af the benefits for which peopi> have reason to be thankful today. The | Bible is the foundation of all blessings for that prophecy has been fulfillei or that the height of human benefit resulting from the Gospel of Christ has been reached, but peo- ple should be thankful that they live in an age in which the fulfillment of the prophecy has begun, He said that the greatness of the Ameri- can nation is due to the supremacy of God, the controlling power of our consciences and to the prevalence of moral law. All of that came from Israel. Nothing was be- queathed to the world by the powerful na- tions of that day and time, Exypt, Babylon, |Persia, Syria, but it was left to a small | \and insignificant state to hand down the word of God which was to work the en- lightenment of the nations of the earth. (‘the Gospel has required two thousand years ‘in which to free itself from the superstitions, the misaprehensions and misapplications of men who sought to pervert it to their own uses. Tne Gospel lies behind all our liberties, jand is the foundation of our greatness. | The same is true of other nations in pro- | portion to their adherence to it, as in Bi- ble-loving England and Germany ninety- four people in every hundred can read, | while in Catholic Spain only forty-nine is the ratio. | Dr, Mackay-Smith contrasted the spirit of this age with preceding ages as the greatest period of peaceful tendency ¢that the world has ever known. Notwithstand- ing the fact that Europe is but one vast fortress, he held that there is less Nkelthood of war than ever before, for civilized na- tions of this day require a cause to go to war, and cannot fight an enemy for the mere love of conquest or pride. The great tendency of the age is to turn the pug- nacious tendencies of the people into in- dustrial channels. es AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. (Several Items of Interest to West Washington. Last evening the new hall at Peck Me- morial Chapel was formally opened, an interesting program being presented. For the benefit of the visitors from the Church of the Covenant, which supports the Peck Chape cuted fancy drills. A splendid and surpris- ing showing was made. Real Estate Sales. Georgetown loomed up in the real estate market again yesterday, three more sales taking place. Isabelle Collins sold to Vio- letta Wilson, sub lot 5, square 113; C. W. Simpson sold to F. M. Detweiler certain improved lots in square 1%, and the party of the second part transferred to Simpson certain other lots in the same block. Canal News. | Boats arrived yesterday as follows: W. J. Stephenson, Capt. Grim; Isabella, Capt. Grim; A. G. Johnson, Capt. Burns; A. Greenless, Capt. Bryan. Boats left yesterday as follow! Round Top, Capt. Hall; No. 144, Capt. ‘Grim; Con. No. 9, Capt. Taylor; Three Brothers, Capt. Ingram; Con. No. 21, Capt. Bartlett; o. 131, Capt. Wright; Con. No. 10, Capt. Swain; E. R. Ladew, Capt. Eaton; Con. No. 17, Capt. Cartwright; Con. No. 1, | Capt. Kretzel. | Boats cleared from Cumberland yester- | day tor Georgetown as follo George S. French, Capt. Sewell, 109 tons; Judge McComas, Capt. Glass, No. 16, Capt. Sprang, Capt. Hevp, 111 tons; Con. No. 7, Capt Dixon, 118 tons; Con. No. 5, Capt. Cross, 11% tons; No. 118, Capt. Mills, 115 tons. Notes. Last evening Miss Elizabeth Dunderth and Mr. Louis Goodrick were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Howells of Grace Church. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the minister, 1226 30th street. The Georgetown Caihplic Hibernian So- ‘ciety last night gave their annual ball. It was under tne same ethicient management and was in consequence as great a success as ever. Linthicuin # Was crowded with the friends of the society. The music was a feature of the night and enjoyed with the dance until nearly 2 o'ciock. | > IS TROUBLES. ENDED Ht Francis Gallngher Commits Suicide on | Thanksgiving Day. Just after the hour of midnight had been tolled on the church bells and the day of national thanksgiving and prayer had ar- rived there was one man in the community who concluded that he had nothing for which to be than and he ended his ex- istence on earth by sending a bullet through his brain. This man v Francis Gallagher, the keeper of a saloon at 1136 21st street northwest. For a number of vears the vic tim has conducted the saloon at the place mentioned, where, the police say, he dis- pensed S-cent whisky. About ten years ago Gallagher was arrested and tried, with a man named Robert Orr. cn a charge of manslaughter. Stephen Terrell was found dead in a lot adjoining the saloon kept by Galiagher and the latter was suspected of * responsible fer his uitted, while s the other defendant wa her continued in che busin liquor, although he had not be: iceuse for this ye Y ‘a 2 granted a r under the new law. | Yesterday a t eve he was about his place as usual, but he gave no intima- tion of he intende ving. His w retired at her usual hour and his son Jo- seph went upstairs only a short while be- fore h bel room. s clothing, saying r s had been his m the fe man ixel to the bel and took sath pillow the instrument of 4 barrel of the weap’ d, placing the right temple, a pall of the and Francis Gallagher r was brought to a sudden on. Who was at his father > him. but was un- ore he fired the fatal shot. A varicose vein in the righ* leg has caus- ed the unfortun: man suffering for se eral years, and this, with other troubles, it is thought preyed upon his mind to such an extent that when he fired the shot he was not in full possession of his senses. Coroner Woodward investigated the case today and gave a certificate in accordance with the facts. — | West Point Foot Ball | Contest. | For the foot ball game between Annapolis and West Point cadets at Annapolis on ‘Saturday, December 2, the Pennsylvania railroad will run special train, ing 6th street station at 12 By arrange- ment with A. W. and . this train will run through In one hour, without stops or change of cars, reaching Annapolis in ample time to secure good w.'s for wit- nessing the game, which is called at 2 p.m. Round trip rate, $1 Tickets good to re- turn until Monday, the 4th. . ————___ Annapolis vs. Bishop Coxe Writes Again. Bishop Co: has caused a sensation at Buffalo, N. Y., by a stirring letter which he has written Archbishop Satolll, in which \he regrets the interference in American affairs by the papal delegate, and suggests that he return to Lepanto to remain. He says: “Of such promotion we are not ambi- tious, hence, without a particle of personal unkindness, I have remindei you that the | aggressive position you have assumed to- | ward us is offensive. The father of his | country dwelt on this point of foretgn in- ‘fluence as perilous. Mr. Sackville-West j had claims to personal respect, but for the mistake of a moment he was very summa- | |rily furnished with his passports. Yours, j however, is a deliverate Invasion of our capital and a practical intermeddling with our most delicate domestic affairs, which j you threaten to make permanent.” which thanks are given. Not that all of | NOTHING TO NOTHING. Touch Downs at a Premium Between Cen- tral and Business Schools. Neither Side Could Score —How the Game W: Playec—Champion- ship Still Undecided. The closest and most exciting, if not the finest, exhibition of foot ball playing that has been seen here in late vears was put \up at Y.M.C.A. Park yesterdav afternoon, {when the Central and Business High School teams battled for the high school champion- ship. The game was not to decide the championship of the High School League, as the Business team is not a member of jthat organization, but. since the Centrals have defeatéd both the Eastern and West- jern elevens, to decide the strongest team |among the high schools. Two halves were played, the first lasting forty and the sec- ond thirty-five minutes. and in that time neither teom was able to carrv the leather over the other's respective goal lines, mak- \Ing the score of the game the phenomenal one of 0 to 0. At one time the Centrals had | the ball within nine yards of the Business |goal and at another the Business succeeded in forcing the leather to within six yards jot a touch down, but in both cases little | Plays happened that shattered the hopes of the fortunate team. There were about a thousand people in attendance. A large delegation of young ladies from each school graced the southern extremity {of the grand stand, wearing the colors of | their favorites, and occasionally giving vent to a little cheer which was supposed to be an encourager for “their bovs.” |The blue and orange, for the Business, and the blue and white. for the Central, | Were tne predominating colors. but occa- sionaily an Eastern or Western student could be colors and was not particular which team ;Won, but wanted to get his money’s worth /of foot ball playing. Both teams were very evenly matched, both as to weight and |science, and when one team would make a gain by forcing their way, the other would | follow with a neat little trick which would | give them a gain of a few yards. There was no sign of slugging throughout the game. The Centrals put up a very slow game, which looked at times as if they | were trying to kill time. while the Business boys played a quick game and improved (every moment of their time. The Game. The game was called at 3:40 o'clock, with |Mr. Clark of the C. A. C, reserves offi- |clating as referee, and Mr. Taussig, cap- tain of the Western team, as umpire. Tne Centrals chose the bail and Barnard ied off | with a clean gain of eighteen yards, being downed by Carr in one of the prettiest | tackles of the game, Tindall foliowing war- | baru for a gai of two yarus, Mis tum- |bied the bali and Lewis, ior business, picKk- 4 iC Up anu mage @ gain of une yard; Ly- [man tuen Wene tucouga Cue cencer aur Lhice \2etus aud lien Lewis aliempred lo puck couter, He lutivieg aud Ve Duver regaileu tae val Yor Central, Tindal gainea cen |yards around rmgnt end anu iumeuateiy souoweud Wilh auolther gain of six yarus | tarougn the center, Mius again tumbled, but lmmewately teil on the vail and pre- | Venies 18 golg lo Busimess. brawner | went through ceacer for one yurd and Bar- | [nara followed with a gain of two yards; the bali passed to Business on downs. Lewis puntea for eigateen | yards and | Brawner caught for Ceatral. Tindall pass- ,@a arouna rignt end tor @ gain of eignt | yards and brawner followed tnrough the canter for two yards, after which Barnard played the being downed was forced back for a dis- tance of eight yards. Tindall was unable to make a gain and after short gains by Brawner, Barnard and Tindall the bail went to Business| Lewis went through the center for two successive gains of five and four yards each and then Wimsatt followed around left end for sixteen yards; Lew again bucked center for a gain of five yards, Lyman following around right end for four yards. Lyiman then went through center for five yards and immadiately fol- lowed around right end with the longest run of the game, good for twenty-seven yards, after which he bucked center for a gain of one yard. Wimsatt, in trying to pass around left end, lost two yards and Lewis tried a_kick which was blocked by Saun- ders, Kettler falling on the ball for Busi- ness. Wimsatt and Lyman made gai two and six yards, respectively, around right end and Smith, in attempting to pass the ball, fumbled, Kettler again falling on it. Lowis went through center for three yards and Lyman made another long gkin good for twenty-four yards around right end. Wimsatt was unable to make a gain and Lewis followed through center for gains of three and two yards. Lyman then bucked center for two yards and Lewis fumbled, Exley regaining the ball for Cen- tral, at the same time being forced back three vards. Tindall went through center for four yards, and Barnard followel with gains of five and three yards; Tindall then made two gains of three and one and a half yards, and Mills fumbled, Barnard re- gaining the bai Tindall was unable to gain around left end, and the ball passed to Rusiness. buckel center for four yards and. L man around right end for a gain of sixteen wis went through center for one Lyman around left end fer two and Wimsatt around left end for six yards, after which Lyman again got the bail and passed around right end for nine yards; Sears fumbied the ball, but immediately picked it up and edged along the ground for two yards; Wimsatt made a ain of four yards around left end, Lyman around right end for five yards, and Lewis through the center for two yards, Lyman then slipping and rolling along for four yards; the ball was then within six yards of Business goal, but the umpire declared Richmond to be off side and gave Central flew five yards. Business kicked against this,as | Barnart and Exley were discovered by that team and by spectators on the Hine to be ef side, but Mr. Taussig remained firra and ord the team to play. Brawner then gained two yards for Central, but be- fore the ball could be passea time for the half was called. Second Half. Mr. Tuassig retired from the game and Mr. Harder of the Y. M. C. A. took his place, the second half beginning after ten minutes of intermission. Business started off with the flying wedge, Sears making a gain’ of seven yards; Lewis then bucked center, but was uiable to cdvance, after ich he kicked for efghteen yards, and K caught for Central; | ard thea flew around right end for thirteen yards, Tin- dail following around left end tor five Barnard then bucked center for one ndall mage iwo gains of four and rawner went through cen- ich Barnard went ight end for nine yards; Barnard made succes ins ot two ards, followed by Barnard for a gain of one yard and Lrawner through center for no gain, the ball then going to Busine ained three yards around right end, three yards through center, Ly: mam one yard through center and followin: with four yards through center, after whic Lewis Kicked for twenty vd jest, Tindall s bur reg: around right end for four yards, ‘egain around left end for five yards and Barnard through center for two and a half yards, after which Brawner fumbled end Smith fel! cn the ball for Business. it through center for three yar: s unable to gain through ce followed with ar for fourteen yards; yards around left end, for four and a half yards F three yards, Wimsatt advanced two yards |arourd left end and Lewis dashed through the center for fourteen yards, following ain for four yards and again for five yards; Lyman again used the end for four- | teen yards and Wimsatt advanced one yard | around left end, but Lewis fumbled and Lut- \trell gained the ball for Central, advancing ten yards, Tindall following for a gain of |eight vards: Barnard forced center for one | yard, again passing around right end for three yards, followed by Tindall for a gain around left end for thirteen yards; Barnard gained eight yards around right end and Tindall fumbled, but regained and advanced | three yards; Barnard fumbled and Kerr gained the ball for Business. Lewis went through center for gains of three and five | yards, Lyman bucked center for three yards, Lewis again went through for six yards, | followed by Lyman around right end for a gain of three yards, when time was called | for the end of the second half, | Lyman, Lewis, Mills and Tindall were the | heroes of the game, having put up wonderful jexhibitions of running and tackling. Carr, Wimsatt, Richmond and Sears also playei a good game for Business, and Barnard, | Brawner, Luttrell, Exley and Keys for seen who wore his own school end for one yard, but before | is H. Miller and Mrs. Catherine D. Thomas and gaining three ‘yards; | Lewis | went around left end for five yards, Browner | Central. Saunders, Mills, Lyman and Smith were slightly injured during the course of the game. High School spirit will not allow the championship to remain undecided and it is expected that in a few days the date of the second game will be announced. — AMUSEMENTS. Hamline Church.—Tomorrow night Mrs. John A. Logan and Rev. Hugh Johnson of the Metropolitan M. E. Church will speak at Hamline M. E. Church, corner 9th and P streets northwest, on “The Colored Amer- ican in Business and Industrial Pursuits.” It will be for the benefit of the Colored Young Men's Christian Association, and as both are well-known speakers the church should be crowded. The Austrian Imperial Band.—An audience increased in numbers and brilliant in com- Position again listened to the Austrian Im- perial Infantry Band at Convention Hall last night. The program given was exceed- ingly attractive, including the “Oberon” overture, Conductor Ziehrer’s descriptive work, “The Dream of an Austrian Reserv- ist," and other numbers equally interesting. A pleasant surprise and great enthusiasm was manifested when, in response to an encore, the band struck up Sousa’s “High School Cadet March,” and played it with excellent effect. One of the most artistically played selections was the “Romantic Sere- nade,” a trio for violin, ‘cello and harp, per- formed by Messrs. Kunitz, Jufe and Moss- hamer. The popularity of Franz Hell is thoroughly established and his solos upon the bugle are a feature of every concert. As was stated yesterday, the band has can- celed its Baltimore engagement and will re- main here all this week, giving concerts every night and a matinee on Saturday. The Bischoff Concerts.—The advance sale of season tickets for the Bischoff course of concerts at the Congregational Church com- mences tomorrow morning at Ellis & Co.’s music store, at 8 o'clock, and if the sales for the last tweive seasons form any cri- terion, there will be a long line of people on hand, bright and early, to secure choice seats, German Military Bands.—These famous | bands of the German empire, consisting of | brass instruments, will give three popular concerts at Convention Hall Tuesday and Wednesday nights, December 5 and 6, and on Wednesday afternoon. This is undoubt- edly the largest reed and brass band con- |cert organization before the public. After the close of the world’s fair it was the ur- gent request of many of the large cities that these bands visit them before return- ing to their native land. The three concerts that are to be given in Washington will be | the only opportunity offered the music lov- ers and public in general of hearing these great bands. In some of the cities that they have already visited they were ten- dered ovations, receptions and parades. The infantry band of fifty-five musicians is under the direction of Mr. Ed. Rusche- weigh, the royal Prussian musle director. The cavalry band of twenty-five men be- longs to the Guard Du Corps of Germany, considered to be the finest regiment of the | German army, and is the life cuard of the | “emperor. The program for each concert is | | different and is composed of selections of | | some of the well-known composers and pop- | ular compositions of the day. The prices of | admission are popular, 25, 50 and 75 cents. Seats can now be obtained at Metzerott's | music store. “Our Boys” by Amateurs.—Last night at | National Rifles’ Hall the Sheridan Dramatic Company presented the comedy of “Our | Boys” in a very creditable manner. All the characters were well taken, but the most |enthusiasm was manifested over the per- formance of Belinda by Miss Daisy Ham- | mack. This young lady is alo connected | with the Linthicum Students’ Club, and the members of that organization attended in a body and gave her a hearty reception. The Sheridans contemplate presenting “How She Loves Him.” ETE IES Wee SANDY SPRING. The Benevolent Society has reorganized, | with Mrs. Alban G. Thomas president and Miss Lillie B. Stabler secretary. Samuel B. | Wetherald was again appointed treasurer. A special appeal had been made to citizens to ald the South Carolina sufferers, and sewings held at the homes of Mrs. Caroline | resulted in the completion of nearly a hun- | dred garments, which have been forwarded | to Miss Clara Barton. Miss Florence Stabler of Edgewood, was the recipient of a pleasant surprise upon her birthday last week, when a number of her young friends conspired to give her a party unaware. The Montgomery Club convened on Satu day afternoon at Brooke Grove, the resi- dence of George E. and Charles F. Brooke. Benjamin D. Palmer was re-elected presi- dent, and J. Janney Shoemgker secretary. The club will be entertain! by John C. Bentley in December. Miss Malvina Miles has closed her cottage at Ashton and she purposes being absent several months with relatives in Pennsyl- vania. z A called meeting on Tuesday in Wash- ington of the directors of the Ashton and Washington Electric Road Company has! revived the hope that the long-promised — to Sandy Spring may yet material- ize. Invitations are out for the wedding, on the 30th instant, at St. John’s Episcopal Chureh, Olney, of Mr. Charles Scott Jones and Miss Isabel, ighter of the late Fred- erick Brown of Brighton. The Hunting Club is preparing to follow its annual custom of sojourning for a week in the mountains of West Virginia at this season. Two foxhounds exhibited by this club at a recent bench show in New Hamp- shire took first prize SPR Personal Mention, It is understood that Mr. W. A. Beach of Syracuse has been selected for appointmen as marshal for the northern district of New York. | Mr. Wm. E. Curtis, assistant secretary of the treasury, is a candidate for election ,8s-president of the democratic club of New York city oI Uris EA A New Hall Dedtentea. | The new hall of Peck Memoriai Chapel | Was formally opened last night with the } attendance of a large audience from the Church of the Covenant. The Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, pastor of the chapel, made an | address. and spoke of the use to which the | hall will be put. The young ladies of the | chapel gave a waiter drill, and the Boys’ | | Brivade a aril with guns. In the com: petitive drill Edward Kettner won the gold | | medal. ear | The Houghton Carpet Sale at Stoan’s, | 1407 G street, tomorrow, will embrace about | tweaty-five Slightly worn misfit: made-up | carpets, a large lot of ofl cloths, mattings, rugs, &c. dvt. | ——_—_ | ‘The Theta Delta Chi fraternity opened !ts | fifty-seventh arnual convention TuesJlay in New Yerk city. es | RABLE WITIL DYSPEPSIA dd when T did disiress for ny ambit not | restless at night, ervous. My dizestion | My wife urged | jt, and the result is in all my Mfe than pounds a free from T can eat a hearty meal | | all ¢ Am Hoops ct “ating in haste at times while serving as deputy if brought on dyspeptic trowile, although I was rally healthy. taking Hood’ e and ect me back in my I advised ct nd they now he ood a had suffered from sovere headaches, general prostration and loss tite. She has taken two bottles and her head is now free from pa’ Be stire to get Hood! HOOD'S PILLS are band made and perfect in proportion and appearance. 25c. per box. WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO? Everything that 1s cleansing, purifying and beautifying for the skin, scalp and hair of infants and children the CUTICURA REMEDIES will do. They speedily cure itching and burning eczemas, cleanse the sealp of scaly humors, purify the blood and restore the hair. They are absolutely sare, agreeable apd unfailing. Sold everywhere. eighty musicians, who play on reed and | THE . “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” Beecham’s Pills COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SULUBLE COATING. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Puliness after Mea: ¥ a8 the S mx ‘omitinga, Sick eo Stemach, bi Liver Couipiaints, Sick Headache, About Those Half-price Diamonds Tt happened this way. We wanted a bie stock of Diamonds to supply our Christ- mas trade, and learning of this bankrupt Jeweler's stock, we put in a bid for it— and although a low one, we got the Dia- monds. His prices are still on them. Cut them in half and you have our prices. Here ts how they run: “had and A nys or Heat, Lownes Spirits, Sol Kereous Agections: “ment © Svrt Csemeler's pelea soe og ree rife curethes. romrlaints we mnust remove the cause, Drice........ - $29 The Principal cause, ys generally to be found im the 3 ditto. His 875. Oors, $37.50, ul these two organs right and ai wut be well. From two to four pills twhe a restore price, $75, 2 ditto. His price, $80. Ou: day for a short :ime will remove the evil, and re. $40. UTTPITNTT ETT] 2 pairs Solitaire Diamond Earrings. Banke sufferer te sound and lasting health. — ~—Tsanneagdl ceamn $0. Our S25 cents a box. New York 2 prs. ditto, His price, $70, Ours, $35. Canal st. 3 prs. ditto. His price, $100. Ours, $50. CITY ITEMs. Jacobs Bros., DIAMOND 1229 Py. Ave. Gran: Opening Christmas cam 3 Of the VOIGT MFG. JEWELRY co. Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2. A handsomely decorated Aquarium, con- taining three Japanese Gold Fish, will be | presented to every person whose purchase | equals or exceeds $10. We will have on ex-| hibition as fine a stock to seiect from as any establishment this side of New York. See some of our bargains: $15 Tea Set, best quad. plate, $10.50, $20 Tea Set, best quad. plate, $15. $15 Diamond Rings, $12.50. $10 Diamond Rings, $7.50. $7 Diamond Rings, & $30 14-karat Ladies’ Watches, $25. $35 Gents’ Solid Gold Watches, $30. $15 Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $12.50. Solid Gold Baby Rings, 5c.; Ladies’ Solid Gold Rings, $1.25, $1 . $4, $5; Gents’ Solid Gold Initial Rings, $4, sold elsewhere $6; Solid Gold Spectacles and Eyeglasses, $2.25, elsewhere $4, and hundreds other bar- gains. Those who fail to be here on these open- ing days will miss a rare treat. “Don't mistake the place. OIGT MANUFG. JEWELRY CO., 3 7th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. 00000, %06C00000O0V0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000060000000000000000000006 It’s For You. ---Use It. areas is like « sick child— needs constant nursing. But our Equitable Credit System Is healthy—takes care of itself—aske ‘ho promises you'll find it a burden to keep, Has no conditions the wage- earner cannot fulfill as easily as the thonied man. So if there's FURNITURE to be boucht—CARPETS—DRAPERIES— STOVES—anything to make home com- fortable—don't wait for the cash— you've got credit here—a little down—s ite - - Fancy Calenders. Matchett & Co., 308 10th. n30-9¢* Baby's First Christmas! Our holiday remembrances will be dis- | tributed free to all our patrons. j THE GREAT A. AND P. TEA CO., All Branch Stores and 7th and E n. w. a It is Your Ow: If your house is not Comfortable! | RUDDEN, THE ACCOMMODATOR, Is willing to help you out On “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. | 513 7th st. n. w. | Cantipint littie weekly or monthly. An Extended Popularity. Brown's Bron- chial Troches have for many years been — the most poular article in use for relieving | Coughs and Throat troubles. Hovse & Henewass, 917-919-921 Axp 923 7m Sr. — Don’t miss Voigt Jewelry Co., 713 7th st. n.w., opening, Friday and Saturday. it® —__—- ae Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa. The only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor. 5 Rows 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., {i | gpecialty in Ladies’ ani Children’s Hain Gus, = Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. | | = a Everybody knows where the Voigt Co. is.1t* (tetas Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases Kid Gloves Thanksgiving Cost For Cash. 75¢. Instead of $1 For Foster Lace or Four-button Kid Gloves, 98c. Instead of $1.25 For Ladies’ Extra Heavy Gauntlet or Button Kid Gloves, in the mew shades of Mahogany, é&c. $1 Instead of $1.50 For Mousquetaire Suede Kid, Gloves. “tu all colors pack. 75C. Instead of $1 For Mousquetaire Suede Kid Gloves. $1.19 Instead of $1.50 For Best Foster Lacing or Button Kid Gloves, | Joh nson Not in Mexico, Brazil or Honolulu, bat right here AND in Washington. It began nearly ten Luttrell, === ss "sss:5 Present thme, thereby verifying the old adage, thet “Revolutions never go backward.” The sell ‘Cheap Glass. Owing to the dissolution of the plate and window glass trust I am enabled to offer vers low prices on both Plate and Window Glass. Get my figures before purchasing. Will cost you nothing. One price to all. Francis [liller, 307 Ninth St. | FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING = At 10 per ceat advance on the actual cost of = ing of . ( YS ~ Y FF a , “@% manufacture was 4 revelation to the people, an@ Men With BP completely revolutionized the clothing business = 1 Bs, hereabout, and now, in recognition of the pre- > #3! vailing hard times, we again take the initintive Big Feet SEY 2nd 1et angther spoke im the wheels of revolution, = “iin SUITS —can reap a “rich harvest” here -e® . 33- just now. We've a lot of Men's I8¥ That 50 and $16, English Ge $3. $4, and % Calf ond Kangaroo Bq MPS a a Sa : ieee. “ ae TSE tweeds, &c., n whi ere are noue ter, w ons. Sizes 9% M4 and 10 only. TES handsomer or more stylish extant, have all Sa «We = will close them out EF reduced to s ™ Ss % At $1.98 Pair. # $12.60. a | ‘surgeon's re we bave sank the knife = 3 cn inte the prices of every line of goods oa a | “ns ~ - aes a Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits and Three S Women's $3, $4 and $5 French 268 | and Four-button y Frock Suits for Men, - Dongola Shoes—because we're clos- 3! a fr $F nz ont this. department— ca) $7.50. ry = Black Cheviot, (xford Mixture, Black Diagonal — Only $1.98 Pair. TS4 | and Fancy Cheviot Suits for Men, oa et 5 fir ea $10.00. Gt Medinm-weight Overcoais, Melton and Kersey, % Crawford’s, 3 ats x 721 7th st., East Side. x $5.08. oy 2 Storm Coats, blue, brown and gray, S7.50. Men's Overcoats, Oxfords, Meltons, Kerseys and Tiger Slik Mixtures, $10.00. aoe Suits, Double-breasted Jackets, $2.98. Boys’ Overcoats, Detachable Capes, Downey’s Discovery of 15 Yea strictly all wi rs Ago. $2.50. MENS PANTALOONS 1 POR HOME fg “imal of which ts not to be found in this $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 and $6 kinds, ae $2.98. Ae | Aren't these prices a revelation? Apd won't they, hat come fron | Work a revolution? the fashionable © prices, Downey’s, Lst. bet. 16th & 17th TELL PHO VIGTOR E. ADLER’S Tex Pex Cexr Cromsc Horse, 927 Axv 929 Tr Sx. N. W, CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Saturday until 11 p.m. soln a There Is Wisdom $7, $8 & $10 Black Fr. Corsets, $2.50. alive! a Jost 16 pairs left of the Finest Black the phrase “Be a speci French Hand-made Bias Corsets ever be practically , nobedy.” iuported. Sold for $7, $$ and $10. soit he Dentist who yerate all the & To Close, $2.50 Pair Surely, you dou't have to be told te °° burrs? Whelan’s, 1003 FSt at yourself in the hands of a | Having secured a number of extraordi- nary good things in the way of Fur Garments—especially Pur Ne we have marked down a part of the stock to put it on a par with the new pur chases. $4 River-Mink Neck Scarfs for $2.50, $6 Fine Misk Neck Scarfs for $4.00. $20 Electric Capes for $14.90, $30.00 Astrakban Capes for $18.00, Lings, se grep iat Wiilett & Ruoff,905 Pa.Ave. Coney ° 9 ° Ass'n, COR. 7TH AND DN. W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, Many other good 227 No. 1 North Charles st-