Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. PROFESSIONAL FOOT BALL] AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN uaa “SS | Canal Movements and” Bobial Affairs West of the reek, 11 DUFFY'S PURE SOMETHING WRONG A MI ° POFULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 7th Street. To the Public. The Local Season Opened in an Interesting Vanishing Act Performed at the New City Game. Post Office. Corporal James Tanner was yestenlay chosen commander-in-chief of the Union Veteran Legion at the annual encampment | of the order, now being held at Newark, N. J. The new commander, who was honored by the Harrison administration with the important position of commissioner of pen- sions, is now a permanent resident of Washington, where he has been engaged in active business since pis retirement from Washington's Eleven Started Off as the Nine Did, With a Victory Over Arther Irwin's Men. Over Half a H red Men at Work This Morning — Digging the Trench. by Little Ones-Sad Death of Mrs. Dre l. mo On Thursdar. October 11, we will open our establishment, REMODELED, REORGAN- WZED and REPLENISLED with new goods, purchased at the lowest market Our advertise PLAIN FACTS. ents shall be, as berebsfore, perfectly reliable—no unnecessary boast- cen, PLAIN FIGURES. Professional foot ball received a most auspicious introduction to a Washington « A Mother Goose cantatay in which forty little maids and men oe the infent depart- ool:participate, will There is something seriously wrong at the post office site. There has, to be sure, been government service. Corporal Tanner is Encampment No. 69, U. Present colonel of V. L, of this city, f ne best grade of gels at lowest prices. We always guarantee to please or audience yesterJay afternoon at the Nation-| ment of the Sunday something wrong for some beget ned and is as popular among the ex-confeder- refund the money if purchases are not satisfactorr. I herewith take pleasure of ex, al Base Ball Park. About 800 spectators | he given tonight at thé Dumbarton Avenue | With the system of work, wrong with the | ates as he is among those who fought with ores cece ae mares, whey eee eee eee journeyed to the grounds, mainly through rate of progression, wrong with the general Very respectfully, We Offer in our Silk Department: = Brown and Black, 22 Evening Shades, also N: Evening Shades 19-inch Bengali = han ‘Taffeta Siks at. Better quality, iat ' price. Better quality, special price. Black 24-inch All-silk Motre, Black 22-inch Taffeta, ‘he: se, avy quality, nc Grain Silk, guaranteed. As @ special for this week only iliy” worth $1.35. @ great bargain at fully -inch Black and ite Satin Duchess, worth $ @inch Black All-silk Satin Striped Grenadines, wi At 50 Cents. A full assortment of Black and Fancy Silks at very low prices. Dress Goods Department. All new and desirable Dress Goods, such as are retalied at 50 cents, Only 35 Cents. CHARLES BAUM, inch Ching Silks at. 1.25, ell curiosity. At the start they appeared a lit- tle dubious, but as the rame progressed and much scientific playing was evidenced the crowd became interested, then waxed en- thusiastic, and, when the ball was In close proximity to the goals, the excitement was intense. Early in the afternoon the Philadelphia and Washington clubs, in carriages, and headed by a bras: band in a tally-ho, pa- saded through the streets of the city. The foot ball field at the park is laid off parallel to the left-field bleachers. When the teams appeared they were greeted with applause by the spectators. Philadelphia wore black uniforms with the letter “P” in white on the breast. Washington was attired in white. Managers Arthur Irwin and Gus Schmelz were stationed on the side and each carefully watched the work of the players. As stated above, the association game is Church. The soloists and ‘speakers of the occasion will be Ethel Offutt, Nellie Hudson, Mary Birch, Ida Birch, Eleanor Kirkley, Enie Mann, Arnie Donaldson, John Jones, Farney Donaldson, Bessie Birch, Grace Newman, Howard Darby, Guy Wilson, Ber- tha Artz, Walter Waugh, Roy Birch, Geo. Birch and Geo. Hunt. Miss Esther Byng of the Western High School will give an exhi- bition of artistic club swinging, and Mr. Hilderbrandt of Baltimore will entertain with feats of ventriloquism. Mrs. Isaac Birch has had the little ones in charge largely. A Death. Mrs. Wm. O. Drew, wife of the fire mar- shal of the District, died last night at 12 o'clock. Her death had been hourly ex- pected for some days. Mrs. Drew was one of the managers of the Aged Woman's Home tere, and was constantly giving her aspect of things; but this is more serious than any of these. There is a discrepancy in figures, which may wreck the confidence of the public in the accuracy of the esti- mates put forth by the officials. Jt may be remembered that The Star announced yes- terday that there were nineteen men at work on the building. This was a rock-bot- tom fact. There were not more than twen- ty-five persons inside the fences, counting the clerks and contractors and superintend- ents and all, Nineteen of these were the men of brawn on whom the public of W: ington is depending. But this figure is seriously impeached by the officials this morning. Superintendent Kinsey said to The Star reporter that there were fifty-one men at work yesterday, of whom thirty-seven were on the iron con- struction. Dress nd es “I know that there were thirty-seven men Seek Malar ge later sisi of Pree Gos at ue ote tm ew vere at _| full'ofclondine points, and it wae Interest” | time, attention and money to worthy cheri-| "know thet there were thirty-seven men one dollar. Our Price, 79 Cents. A Special Offering in Biankets. 21-4 Warranted All-wool White Biankets, with fancy borders, at $3-50. Guaranteed the best value ever offered. Black ground 27-iuch ¢ House Furnishing Linens. @Ginch Bleached Table Damask, good value at 75 centa. Our Price, 58 Cents. A special bargain in a Damask Towel, knotted fringe, At 22 Cents. Our Millinery Department. All new goods—the latest styles—x our popular prices, ‘ge size, Our work fo this depart. ing to see a Washington player kick the ball away from the Philadelphia goal in order that a fellow Washingtonian might have an opportunity to make a better play with it. The dribblirg, inte-ference and bunting the ball with the head were excellent. The in- terference by Washington was much better than that of the Philadelphias, and victory is mainly due to that fact. ‘Two halves were played, Washington scor- ing 2 in the first and Philadelphia 1. Neith- er side scored in the second half. The game Was free from the tedious delays that mark the Rugby game, and every play was plain- ly visible to the spectators. A feature of the contest was the enthu- asm manifested by the players. When a goal was made the playe-s on the victorious side waved their caps, shouted, and several turned hand springs. A large proportion of the spectate ladies, and several were heard to remark, sn’'t it lovely,” during the progress of the game. At one point, when it looked as though Philadelphia would tie the score, several excited gentlemen fell from the seats Annual Vi ‘ ‘The grand master, accompanied by the of- ficers of the Grand Lodge, made the an- nual visit to Geo. C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, last night. After the usual bus.ness a feast was enjoyed. The principal speaker of the evening was the itev. Mr. Lewis, pastor of the Mt. Tabor Church, and a member of Whiting. His subject was “Failure.” A Fortune. Geo. Seaman, whcse children by his first wife are heirs to one-fourth of an estate sald to be worth $150,000 or $500,000, is still in charge of his Chesapeake and Ohio canal lock at 29th street. Attorney Beale, who is looking after his interests, reports that af- ter investigation at Chicago he has been satisfied of the genuineness of the fortune left by Seaman's father-in-law. The value of the estate, though, he thinks, has been overesiimated. Canal Affairs, convincingly. This is a horrible thought. Here is the Problem: If there were fifty-one men on the bay rolls, what did they do with their time? ‘Thirty-two men must have just stepped out to relieve the thirst that they have been ex- periencing ever since the water boy was re- moved for innocuous desuetude. They must have done this just as the reporter entered the lot, for they were not in sight. Perhaps they had arranged a signal and slid out, like children playing hide and seek, at the right moment. if so, they should immedi- ately apply to Kellar or Heffmann for po: tions in the celebrated “vanishing acts” that those clever magicians have reduced to such an art. Such an exhibition of evapora- tion has never before been witnessed in Washington. But, seriously, there must be some mis- take about the pay rolls of the contractors it this claim be true. There was no trench Work being done yesterday, the iron work Was not being pushed half as rapidly as to- & Alvord’s wagons him. He is an honorary member of the Lee Camp of the Confederate Veterans’ Asso- elation of Richmond, and foremost to promote occa: ons for the ‘ra is among the ternization of the survivors of those who Wore the blue and the gray. The Union Veteran Legion is composed of men who saw at least two years of service during the civil war, and to become a mem ber one must show that he volunteered previous to July 1, 1863, for a term of three years, and an honorable discharge, if for any cause, other than wounds received in the line of duty, he left the service before the term expired. The headquarters of the legion will be removed to this city immediately upon the breaking up of the encampment and will be located at No. #10 Pennaylv: ja avenue. Maj. Moses B. C. Wright will be the new adjutant general, and Adjutant cm Troutman of Encampment No. @) will be assistant adjutant general. MEDICINAL USE | NO FUSEL Olt. ros rings STRENGTH TO MEN a R kr TO WOMEN. epee securing Duffy's Pere md take me other however romaly your druggist or grocer may it upon axirated pamphlet to DUFFY MALT WHISKED Co. Rochester, - { BLACKING stanns | GIVEN AWAY | With Sime pur { chance, | By request of | | many of our patrons | , | we secured another , 4 lot of those ing Stands x They » ~ealy for you orow. COME AT ONCE. | 2 Don’t invite sick- i +} on which they were standing, with a thud, | Laden boats arrived yesterday at George- | daY, and there were no oid Jobs being pe ness by buyingShoes ({ ment Is well known among our patrons. We w app em tgs goed Shh much to the amusement of their neighbor: D tone, | formed. It is just | in tt cst E vm seme e , : a orme St possible that the fifty- 7 “ ar Millinery Department.” “Wel guarautee the { materials, at astonishing Whe anti tease Smee aiainn Gane ae as a ow S Alesanier, 1 <é Se. Mhnsen's coolen tauaeton ae r@) is! of doubtful quality,— , Our Cloak and Suit Department i‘ Tews, a8 tones Wet eld, 122 tr the stone tr by Is now open, with assortment of Chi "sand Misnes Our Price $9.50. Blue and Black Siorm Serge Al-woo! Sult, 3 Consolidation No. for it is none of the business of the mathe- or scrub the floor, put a little | — TA Sikh Double Cope, wih’ Velvet collar and applique, black and tan. Sell im N Lynch..... -. Deardon | 120 tons; W. I. Stephenson, 115 ratician engaged in this difficult task to | |}; at lower prices OU - Devlin. -Wilson | pie, 122 tons; No. 101, 118 tons; H.C, Win, | id out how many men there are employed | | skirt, fully worth $10. Qur Special Price, $7.25. I new and destrab le goals. Garments. Please bei We ar in mind we keep the largest offering as a spectal leader e with long cutaway jacket and full The line-up and summary of the game yes- terday was as follow Washington. Philadeiphia. Tiffaney. Gallagher. Graham -Full back. -Half back -Half back -Half back. Lewis, 118 tons; skip, 115 tons. ‘The cargoes were consigned to Meredith & Winship and John P. Agnew & Co. Boats left Cumberland on the th for r: hauling the stone from the wharf to the | site. If so the official figures need revision, in getting the materiais for the building to the site. If that factor were included it might be necessary to get the number of | men employed on the railroad trains that carry the iron from Pittsburg and Indian- to clean the paints, wash the windows, GOLD DUST when you can buy as low and most likel: famous Reliable Shoes, made of hon- ; | est materials and Georgetown as follows: No. 105, Capt. Ber- | apolis, the number of men on the schooners | WASHING ’ n departments will offer special bargains from day to day. All we ask, please thol; No. 115, Capt. J. Dict | that bring the stone, and the number who i with sound leather a toe Pr me ‘apt. Penner; Star, are cutting the reck at Fox Island. A fleet *: bottoms,—that ex- pewing to our DEF. 8 been changed from the front to the Cc. W. Miller,’ Capt. is just as slow as its slowest ship, and so , 9 muibile Of uur store. | Come and see the. mR: ames Richmond. linemen. | Creamer; No. 129, the speed of the work on the vost offlee +: clude Dampness and }; Encyclopzdic Dictionary. Philadelphia, Montgomery; Washington, Notes, | luilding is the speed with which the ma- oe ms > 2 2 McDevitt. Goals—Washington, Devlin and] at the installation of thé Rev. Mr. Bill- | €Ti@ls ave put together. ‘The number of 3; Cold. Published in_ four handsome volumes, ® inches wide, 1114 inches loug, and 3 inches thick, Harvey; Philadelphia, Loughran. | Secore— OR uf e = men actually engaged at manual labor with- | «. i ” - containing 250,000 words, with 3,000 illustrations, at Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Time, | heimer as pastor of the Lutheran Church | in the fences, therefore, is the foundation of | im the water, and see what a magical be cae i §2.00 a Volume. hour and 30 minute: : here his father will offieiaté in a ministerial | the estimate, as the only true basis. effect it has on the dirt; see how much |}, Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT fs now moved into a new annex. nae a ——o 1 (aay, the reparter counted fifty-three men | jabor it saves you ; see how little it costs | $4 Our Ledies’ Underwear, Corset and Infant Department has bees moved 0a lower floor. TRON BOLE WeErED: Pie Liat Gatertninuisee of the season U0- | Di cn oe the Galiding ore ae | daicoeanetioen GRE washing com- | }{ sin ——— eases der the auspices of the Young People’s |! loved on the building since The Star be- = for it. Sold Mi b Boots Met His Waterloo at Jack Guering‘s | Guild of the Congress Street M. P. Church | 82" 1, Bate the | Progress. a week | pounds, Ask your grocer for it. 0 as en's b) Hands. was held last night. ‘he program was full rp last Monday, and presumably the in 4 pound packages. Price 4 FOR DRESS, WORK OR SPORT. of new features and néw ni#mes. largest number for many weeks, This in- Mode only br +] . 5 on aren Jack Bolan, the champion light-weight Mary E. Plummer was at the station » of — is — partly by the re- 25 cents. le only by + oe ER pugilist of this section, met his Waterloo | last night on a charge of ‘petit larceny, | ption of work on the trench in the z. ie ‘ “ rtande Roots Said las. night at the Eurcka Club house on the | being alleged that she appropriated $1.25 | —_ iS yeeeb at the west end. Ie The N. K. Fairbank io a oe a r¥-4 IF | ofe: y Jack | OWned aad controlled absolutely by Bertie | M4s been found, after all, that this worl i Priple-sile Sevtch Boots. - s POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, Alexandria pike, and was defeated by Jack | Tiina. Comtrolied wl ies “|can go on without interfering with’ the Company, ipa Fine Hand-unde Opern oois. $4.00 5 Guering of New York in four rounds. Polan | “‘ytr. Leonard C. Batley amd Dr. Chas, D. | livery of the stone, and so fifteen men Fs ss Best Quality Rubber Boots, seemed in a trance. He did not fight with | Marshail have been disputing for some time hired this morning, thus bringing the Chicago, St. Louis, New 4l reet. his usual vim. Jack Barnett was to have | about a partition fenge on P street, near | totals up very nicely. Then, too, there were York, Boston, Philetelphia. oat met Bolan, but he telegraphed at the last | 27th, and yesterday the dispute culminated | ™0re men at work on the frames, one more . . an a a ee ee ee ee 2 with a Gas Stove? We have them To $8 Heaters fewer than O® patterns of Round- Every mark attached to an hour that he could not get to weight, and be one of ten rounds, between Jack Bolan ring for an opening. Bolan was the first to in the arrest of Mr. Bailey on the charge ed the following communication with the —, company fifth battalion, of No. — —— street, engineer, and several new men’ had been ence of the Burst had already begun. Rargains in whatever sense you ceptional is that every grade of ETriple Sole Shoes} 4 ~ of destroying private property. brought in to handle the great stones that re DODODODORIO yy | | ee Guering was substituted. About 200 of the Oe Pee ie came yesterday evening for the main en: |(@~ ~~ > Ye OOO if or en. local sports occupied the handsome club MAJ. SUESS? DERS. ‘ance. < be Winewens? Guete Ghies, o} Barber & Ross, house and saw some fine sport during the reg py ati oab age tate a eae eae mee At work today estab- « By TM Yat ihe sors 4 evening. Winston and Brown, two inahoga- | ¢ : Ui eles at unbroken, } police” Cwiflimed Shows Cor. G and mth Sts. ‘ CRAIG & MARDING, ny-hued aspirants zor fistic honors, opened | Chromle epee yhirgs 94 pda ci ets Per re ioe. Tite it et ee xce 1ona [oe $3.00 eee prepilin the night's entertainment. It was to have vested Tonight. pet Gk fine, ISO7, ‘This, it must be remem= Sl be Tan Storm Calf Siors.$9.00 aud $4.00 pi ag been a stx-round go, but ‘Winston swung | In keeping with his recent order, as pub- | jarion, emt prettiest pein oer S re . : pe and left and Brown was knocked out | ished in The Star, Major Otto L. Suess, | being any idea that th <sgprigate eg ° yiy } inside of four seconds. ‘Then came Addison ‘ As Ee Oe male > |p and Munroe for ten rounds. Hoth men | CMManding the fifth battalion, District of | would be increased so splendidly, under ake urnil ure § + fought fast and furious from the call! of | Columbia National Guard, intends to en- Seaturt ths 1e Star's persistent crusade é )) a] } time; and Just before the bell sounded Mun- | force attendance at the drills of his bat- | ?&4nst the snail metaods that have hither- > re r ‘ toe was knocked out by a stiff punch over | talion. The regular weekly drill occurs | {Me™ eee, {hat original computa- | < 2 ie S Mebane tee tion a tion, as has already been said, will probably arvrains isa rs} » ° igure tur Aeetin’ cece ee this evening, and an effort ts to be made | have to be revised if the Burst of Buena wy 'o +] ‘or Men. it event of the evening was announced. The | to enforce the attendance of twenty-eight kept in the field. According to. toda: ——AT $2.00, $3.00 AND 84.00, why mot beat the house Yn this departueat we show no referee, Mr, Koenig, announced the bout to | chronic absentees. The major has addess- | figure it would seem as though the conval- < ny 5 Y take the word—low priced —and bi for She. to $28-—cemse cf theas taege cad China Crosets alune. Most of Te pcs Sa doa — blanks filled out to certain of his non-com- | * S= <== values. High-priced Furniture red For Ladi r cone to heat coe and others —_ sie he trad within the scales at 128 "pounds. Flory’ Harnett | Missioned officers: iy IT GIVES WARNING ho means composes the majority of 3 ‘or ies. } large enough to be entire deotted of & slick to shone fam ? | Icoked after Guering, while Fred Morris and | HEADQUARTERS FIFTH BATTALION, that there's trouble ahead <= Stoke cies aad meat ; Rtg» og Sy house. < se ee ae Ott ard Wilson attended to the wants of D.C. N. G. zit you're getting thin, <lsberate ‘crcttiens re all here, Gr Tun Stare rf he $2.25, $3-50 ee eee At the call of time both men sprang ON, October 11, 1894, It shows that your blood but what makes onr stock so ex- i I 7 aml elegance are prevailing features, middle of the ring and began spar- ir: You will arrest — et 4 e plenty large euough to heat medium-size room comfortably, 1 are the best value you will fad this city. neat. tasty . ead - —_— to equal it. One of our wtet = any. Wa Rie thee cee Ln)) | Ueki thay abd.not breakaway et bis cium: |secoua ectineal Leaders Met Last | Preumonia, and one iuns, e sche e have them tower and (| mand he would award the fight on a toul, ces Gaved. but by the use of the “Discovery” oko 5 - plece Furnace Scoops, soc. ea. Meee Mf you wish prices commence \} Up to this time Guering had not resorted to Night. pas ga recovered, and is now in good = 25¢. Cov. Ash Sieves, 60c. ea. article im this department means 25 to 40 per cent Jess than the cost of the same quality sold elsewhere, Quar. Sawed 0: Ne er ee He feinted with his right and coun- tered heavily with his left on Guering’s head. The latter looked as though he were outclassed, and while Jack Bolan was yun- ishing him the crowd yelled, “Give him a self. The referee finally arned the men hugging, but would break away or throw up his hands whenever ordered. No sooner had the fifth round started than Bolan, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, October 12, 1894, wherever found, for disobedience of orders and absence from drill, and this shall be your authority for so doing, in ac- cordance with section 40 of the act of Con- The Officers’ J ‘sociation of the second regi- ment, District of Columbia Nationa! Guard, is impoveris! and your organs 80 that whatever you eat fails to Properly " nourish And just as long asus Furniture is represented. You can start at the lowest price quoted on an article and go right up by gradual grades till you reach the finest repr sentative of its kind. Suite, in mabozany fin- ish frame, carved on i Can you see Wiy it’s advantageous ——— chance.” The second round found Guering | tess approved March 1, 18s), providing 3 Radiators ak, 4 ft. 8 an aggressor, and he was the first to lead | for the organization of the militia of the te perchese fom och @ stock? , ; in lon: In a sharp encounter he swung his right | District of Columbia. ae L. SUE ~ ou can’t miss being satisfied. » — i 2 2 with terrific force and laid Bolan’s right Commanding Battalion, i} Girls’ or Youths’ From $6 Up WITH A FULL cheek open near the eye. r the close of | If they can be located the men in que: » Boye — enepsene: ’ handsome designs, PLANO POLISH. 28 50 the round Bolan slipped and fell. Bolan | tion will be placed uider seat) taken 0 fy ae - = . ee ° looked distressed at the opening of the third | the armory and forced to drill. One of the 16=in. Japanese Coal 4 shelves round, and began hugging tactics, which | Main. objects Major Suess has in view is o arm-lLine = glass sides & lost him many friends. He would clinch at | to test the law providing for the organi- *j I Hods, 18c. every opportunity, and it was almost impos- | zation of the militia of the District of Co- Sais shee 3 Sh oer ae ibent glass sible for the referee to make him break | lumbla. came Rogen pring i oes. s = WORTH away. The fourth round was a repetition of —_— > a fe, im ma a on 16-in. Galvanized Coal \ends. #0. this, Bolan continuing to clinch to save him- OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION, Dogany polish finish, oe NEL: Ms SHOES. - $1.00 ’ TLR , We. AND $1.00, S b ho was : 2 tho ool. ‘spring seats { ; now weak from the loss of blood, threw his | Met last evening in the headquarters room AY oe ee ee *. e” } uper ; arms around Guering’s neck and refused to | of the second regument, Center Market Ar- peeekes eee Sa i) vergaiters and; i 1 | ES break away. ‘The referee thereupon prumpt- | mery. The constitution was signed by ee =a oe 75% | hf . i? Cleans Brasswork ‘Sideboards. ) 2325 eT aera | ar. ceetatin os net's | aren “a a } — Leggins And nickel work perfectly. { lo : eds Urell, Maj. O. L. Suess, Lieut. 8. H. Ja- | ® B aur sae cima ions i fa > > es — * = = . 5 ’ All-wool Bh 20¢., 25¢. and soc. can. owing ts unnsuatty handsome (ane cin whith fe te tt eleven. | cobson, Capt. C. J. Goode, Lieut. Kaward | 3 OOKS Wort ss Hoes GBGOY | $4 Cloth aoe. Gaiters. SS VEC, = on. Careful, shrewd baying @ club which is to represent timore | Allen, Lieut. C. E. Swigart, Maj. E. R.|® stag of real leather, in your own cit, > ne “Christy” has cnabled us to secure some of the { | 12 the professional foot ball league is as- | Campbell, Capt. W. H. Moyer, Lieut. D.|@ by" mpetent workinen, and where sad ‘ Laties’ An most graceful, rovel designa we've (| Sembling, and seven of the men reported | W. Nelligan, Capt. J. E. Bell, Licut. & C Gan see them manufactured for your BED ROO! 1 5 ‘Overgaiters, Knives, 55c. set. crer sbown-and ‘marked at prices }| for practice yesterday afternoon. A majori- | Shaw, Capt. L. 18. Buck, Capt. Harry est you and win yoyr voutdens., tet 4 ae aoe: die ts: —— —___— that permit of small amounts do! ty of the more team’s players come | Walsh, Maj. e Ci ‘e x _ » ie Metonas moins Going \ | trom Detroit, Mich., ond neighboring pots | WAS Mad. George A. Bartlett, Capt. J. facture the doors and windows e a big part of your coal cost ts trivial whea you der what you save. The oaly of Weather Stripping that ts putting up is Valentine's. It Here's a price index: Solid Oak, Finely Polished Sideboard, $11 in Carada, where the “association” game, | which the professional clubs will play, has had a firm hold for several years. The Baltimore eleven will probably play their first geme tomorrow with the Wash- ingtons, either at Union Park, Baltimore, or in Washington. W, Parsons, Lieut. W. H. Myers, Lieut. D. V. Chisholm, Lieut. J. R. Neely, Lieut. M. E. Sabin, Lieut. W. P. Vale and Capt. H. B. Parmenter, Officers were then elected as follows President, Col. Cecil Clay, commanding sec- Spector of rifle practice, sixth battalion. are now equipped for the - of all grades of sie wagoonosootsperootenne S) z @ B — @ 3 ¢ Ka FURNITURE. White Maple Room Suites, with 24 by 20-inch bevel plate mir- ror in bureau, splasher- back weshstand, prettily Cloth and and Childrea’s Sizes, . ond regiment; first vice president, Maj. E. trimmings; one of the BI fe of felt-and % laste eager then Pome : R. Campbell, fourth battalion; second vice 8c t nicest a lees itd tia som agi @ ft, Mgh—a2 fn. wide-22 tn. deep (} yA nev ete Toenamenens Broken. | president, Maj. George: A." Bartlett, sivth . sutcod, towactied ea > ‘ccsmt outa, tok asia a bevel plate mirror—leng @rawer fe In the bicycle tournament at Agricultural | battalion: third vice president, Maj. O. L- Pocket Books oan ielbhe a ai vee les SO, Ses enema table Muea—plust-lined one for silver }| Park, Sacramento, Cal., yesterday, Charles | Suess, fifth battalign; sgcretary, Capt. John or minster jot amd give you an estimate of the —Well made—handsome looking. Waa (|S. Wells, paced by tandems, with flying NA ery ira ona goer handsome grata calf sd scat teethonte worth $26.00. Our mie 919.25 5 of stripping the doors and $15. start, rode a half mile in 52 3-5 seconds, ‘ ard g mcreton oe r ake eee beating the world's record 4-5 of a second, |I™E Adjuiant Sith batiation; serseant-at- | $Gents’ Pocket Books came beans spac Have then in all prices from $7.25 (| the previous record being 58 2-5, by John 8. | #7™#, Capt. Harry Walsh, company A, 9 walting for those $15.83 . a Johnson, at Springfield. Robert L. Longe | £9urth battalion; council of:administration, 48c., 68c. and 98c. ee ae Barber & Ross and Tony Delar, on tandems, rode a half | CPt. W. H. Moyer, adjutint second regi- “9 : 2 get them now. More ti PELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, > 9 ES 4 | mile, flying start’ and paced for one quarter, | @eDt; Lieut. Edward Apen, ‘adjutant fourth In vartous leathers, sizes and patterns, have arrived. They're 980 aud 932 7th st. Py G d uth St in 52 3-5 seconds, beating the world's record | battalion; Lieut. John’ R-jNeely; surgeon Just completed in our own shops. eetumetds (1 or. U and Ss. C R. AIG & cncasecuin fifth battation, and Lieut. |W. P.’ Vale, in- It POSS: ~ illinery. t 1113 G street, bas ETS make us befere you buy your nets, You won't go are_tateresting. Co'Stiebel, tn Latest Meas Ip Millinery, peodtt yard. 2S Se MET tock, that, for beauty, te unrival 8 Fall Bon- Prices Sew and exclustve Millinery irresist- EFA pretty “MEMORY CUP” to 13 G st., HARDING, J3th and F Sts, You've Counted “Denver” Smith’s Ambition, “Denver” Ed Smith, who claims the heavyweight championship on the ground that Corbett refused two years ago to fight him, says he will put up a stake of $10,000 for a fight with the winner of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight next July. Smith says Corbett ought to whip Fitzsimmons easily. burg ball team in the National Association, next year, will be: Breitenstein, Hawley and Mercer, pitchers; McGuire,” catcher; Beckley or Tucker, first base; Lowe, base; Nash or McGraw, third base; Glass- cock, shortstop; Long of Boston, left field; Brodie, center field; Wright of Western League, right field. It can be said that the report is incorrect. The Boston team will go.to New York in a body, if anywhere. Messrs. Campbell, Bartlett, Suess, Par- sons and Allen were appointed a commit- tee to draft by-laws the organization. A committee, comprising . Clay, Major Campbell and Major Bartktt, was’ direct- ed to urge Gen. Ordway to appoint Capt. Harry Walsh superintendgnt of the new armory building, now course of erection. The association decided to meet on the last oKOU Paragon Coin Purses, Our own make and des Ieathers. From 25¢- upward) ‘25c. upward. ur Own Make of Gents’ Dress Suit Cases, of Good Leather and Well SESSOOS ESE 0980009090004 (=) ting ~ . ‘Fall Styles ‘Thursday in each month, Finished he millinery oy nen tha Ru ul in each mont! lons for all’ ladies. Hats Pittsburg Pla: a Great Nine, ss the old world and the new It is asserted at Pittsburg that the Pitts- = Hutchinson Co ‘Millinery, Dress Laces,