Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1894, Page 3

EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. PECIAL NOTICES. NT LEAVITT, WOT, 14th ani @ ‘alse Im Nineteenth Toth amd I sts, at mvited Th MEETS WONDAY MES. M Work M 1 Kounedey ¢ cordially TON * of aren, € it hhoopy cron All are re ener te TURSDA tn ¥ Ne. D. Wit tickets. | Direetor. 1 ally these ré in to inested foc in der | It NO. AT ONCE SCHEAD™ ENSURANC USUALLY UNCER: tain, and often wor Life fusucance that fe not d fs expensive at any priee, Send Your nome and date of your Mrth to W. N. WESTON, Agent able Life A: r ciety, 1226 F st. uw. IF YOU WANT YOUR GOODS TO LOOK LIKE ND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS: ONE OF OUR TEN WAGONS WILL CALL. Curtains and Blankets 5 Lecce Curtains. per pair, SOc. to $1. Nottingham Curtains, per pair, 40c. Something for nothing. See our F st. window. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY €0., 1341 F st. oclt-tm naw. OPEN FIRES HAVE Yor and ¢ andirone Special low A few andirons V6 3 iu Tile Shop, 0620 Szo-a22 13th st. Tuy WiThpRaWwaLs ( TE RESERVE fund of the Mutual « Fund Life Assocta- ‘ion of New York. ed frome the Rsursnee reports t interest tom as well s solicitors. One co nts: S for 50 certs; 10 ft SOLUTION OF firm of Blo B st. now., is bersby dis it . SERVICE AND CUISINE OF OUI 500. DINNERS e mest fastidious could desir ntials and delicacies of the s 1 rything caked jew styl Regular din- : from 4 te Snadays, 1 CF Ladies’ Cafe. upstairs. Entra: FRITZ kl AVE. AN re (p.m, and ev tenth ¥ unusi At next SUN! closing up of ¢ and will be of Fome pastors 0 speak, amd bri converts w sung. All friends « ent. ool my pe metas. old-tm THE Ko OF ASSISTAN Ue provisions of the act of Con- oved Angust 14, 1804, has been duly and fs new rand consider MGN PAINT. REMOVED TO 417 7 oct l-imo* HST. N.W.. ‘Tor Fl CALENDARS FOR Tse. Lowell's and Elliott's compl 1 plate calendars; finest ever shown: samples ready Bow. HL. MeQUEEN, mi Jou Frinting, N10S-1116 E st. ow. 423 ITH § e nim your order Fall and winter stock now ry Let Us Supply You _ w eo Ink, ard everything else fomery line. If you ae datoty and Easton & Rupp, 421 mth St. pular Priced Staties ow 1 HOTEL EMRICH’S Table d’Hote Dinner, with Pint Fine Claret, soc. Equals any $1 dinnerin the land. HOTEL EMRICH a3 TO Se PA Md Mercantile Stationery st above ave.) TH AVE. ¢ A}. PALACE “M. EMRICH, PROPR. Is as strong a fenture of our business as amy. All the neces- sarles conducive to brsiness suc- cers and perfection are here. writer Papers and sty ses and of exes Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, ee Seventh St. N.W. = __16a_ Many Men Don’t Believe In hav clothes ¢ peed. ‘To these men we Onty $1. he. Vests and 10S ‘elephone 143. = Old Reliable Berkeley Hahn, “ieimse. Whisky is the best friend yeu have. ¥. ought to keep # bottle of It i the hous at all times for emergencies. $1 gt. $1 gal Onty of us. JAS. THARP, 812 F St. and Geo. W. Spier, ia OH) MINERAL. PAINT. - = An ideal roof paint—fire, water or acid has no effect on it. Somples car be seen at CHESL 310 9th st. Just above the a ua 5 ates for roof painting by ex- rrts can be had from OHIO MINERAL PAINT ©O.. 1355 F st. Drop postal or tele- Phone 15% 1nd To Attorneys. ‘The Supreme Court of the United States and the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia will on be im scesiow. Bring your Briefs ‘Fe the oMfcia! printers for the ccurta and hase thee printed tn accocdauce with the court rvies. G7 All work delivered when promised. JUDD & DETWEILER, 420-422 11(b st. nw. E7Ponetnality. neatness. fair Orica Satie Lawyers’ Briefs = 90 Cents Page. Byron S. Adams 512 uth St. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. These Few Bolts Of Vicuna Suitings from + going Mke “chaff be- fore th We would like every well-dressed im + see 1t—those who appreciate «sp Coats and Vests, Gatchel & Tompkins, _4Is 12TH ST. Brandy — @ thing for Cuta ‘Merchant Tailors. ve a bottle in for sprains Kalen m Brandy Brandy savant metic To-Kalon Wine Co, ‘ 27th and brandy 14 ith sts. n. We have sll the latest styles and muatkes at prices 30 per cent chi elsewhere. We make a scientific come here, best than CKABLE TRUSS FOR 75C. Gilman’s Drug Store, <2," VE. eee “Treaty Tree, eee ee sc. Cigars, Are one of the choicest high-grade Se. Cigars sold. They're made of selected Havana to- baceo—with a real Sumatra wrapper. Many le. brands are not as good. ‘Joe Wright,” ioc. Cigars, Are most popular among club men and “‘fas- tidious smokers. Made of superb stock, by skilled workmen. Always the same. Uniform throughout. Go'If your dealer doesn’t handle them, drop us a postal. We'll that you're supplied. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Jebhers and hnporters, and Caterers to Hotels, Git 1G PENNA. AVE. We It The weather is likely to be warmer, Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & 7 6th st. and NY. ave., OCTOBER 20, 1894, 10 a.m. Ry a typographical error our adver- ment yesterday read simply Pine Flooring at $2.25 100 ft. It per ald bave re “GEORGIA” PINE FLOORING, fed, all 2% ine At $2.25 per 100 ft., Or $22.5¢ per 1,0¢0 ft. This —Kind es wide, ts the floo: san = that weillionaires use in their flow houses th is Detter © no made — and yet the price is ro low that Ss in moderate like you and I, it io a $2000 3.00 house. It works perfect—every piece guaranteed, ANOTHER SPECIALTY. 5x2) Best Cypress Shingles, every one guaranteed, $4.50 4320 Best Cypress every one gus $3.50 1,000 Established Frank Libbey & Co., 3" ber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware, 6th and New York Ave. _. BICYCLES MR. W. D. HADGER WISHES TO IXFORM HIS friends and the that he now has charge *f the bic dep of Woodward & Lothrop, and s*in a position to offer a line of bi acd els at less than one-half the list prices tu other words at prices to sult the tines. _530 to $75. if You a Remodeling Your House, ~the tnt} thar of a write us. to the ques- e Work see or estimates puly- ee. ted. M. ecg, th st. _ fa Mantels, eae cael Mosaic Work, tire tees ir win Grille Work, =. et." will bring Tiling. S.K.SPALDING, “Mam patterns are new—Loth “pin and “checks.” They will cost sou $7 to $8 at other first-class tailors. If you prefer something a little finer, tailors will * c7rWe general sa take t Morton C. Stout & Co., FINE TAILOR AT POPULAR PRICES, 24d ui2F NW. “Sn. To close ont THREE” EADIE $3.25) we will ‘m: FIFTY CENTS EACH worn or out of style for being without yele Lamp. Other patterns at from $2 up to $4.50. All our own muke goods, GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG CO., 1825 14th Bw, ¢ those for $6.50—other ax" you $10. tee perfect ft and ‘tion—or you necdn’t se aps’ in Bicycle Lamps. an overstock of “NUMBER IT Lamps (formerly sold at them, while they iast, Brand wew, not shop- ocd Shirts to Measure, FUR DRESS. FOR OUTING FOR BUSINESS. POR TRAVELING. Quality, style, ft, workrarshtp and price guvanteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, JOth ith and F sts. n.w. Dressmaking ANNOUNCEM rT. M. CAVANAUGH bas returned from New York and has reopened net dressinaking parlors at 521 13th st. nw.; latest styles at reasonable prices; ft uiteed. ocll-20* CHURCH NOTICE CONG REG ATION ALIST. HURCH, » Rev. SM. Newman, D.D. tor; Rev. M. Itess Fishburn, assistant pastor. he pastor will ps at 1) a.m, and 7:30 pun. Evening sermon, third ajpon eariy eburch, sub Ject. “Nero and the Burning of Kome."* Music, with quartet amd chorus of fifty volces, led by Dr. Bischoff, organist mtty schoo’, 9:30 a.m. Christian Ende CORNER 20 p.m. it PREACHING nd 7 LES CHU + $2 Alex. Kent, pastor. will’ speak ligion and the State. Seuts free. Everybody wel i ST. N.W.—REV, tomorrow ou KRe- Sunday sebool at 10 a.m. is it _ METHODIST. MAMLINE M. B cuvncn, orit AND P STS. N. BAPTIST. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH, 9TH AND SOUTH E.'s. Tod $ tor.—Sunday | Carolina ave. s.e., Pastor Rev. A. T. Anderson of ‘a.m. “Old People’s Day,” 11 am, | Lewishurg, Pas Preaching services’ at il a-m. e pastor, subject, fe Glory “St | and 7:80pm, "Lilble school at O°90 am, “AN are love feast, 3 p.u., conducted by | corially invited, it S. M. Hartsock, ‘DD. Installation of the new officers, address by Prof. Sites. Consecra- tion. serv conducted by Rev. L. B. Wilson, presiding : preaching by the Paster, subject, a It FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott circle, Dr. Charles "A. Stakely, pastor.— Sunny school, 9:90 a.ma, “Christian Eidos For meeting, 6:30 p.m. ching by the pastor, and 7:30 p.m. Bapffkin vin the close of” the DUMBARTON AVENUE M. BL CHURCH, WEST ice. _You are. it Washington. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.mn., by (Gut the pastor, Rev Dr. Joseph B. Stitt. Morning Hie ‘Thought the Preacher Was Deaf, but Misectirse: “Ideal Preachings."” Evering subject: | He. Wasn't," aul ches at 11 a.m. ‘Free “An Appropriate Cry It wre. All invited. a eee eee | MOUNT VERNON PLACE MM. E. CHURCH | {ctober 28, 11 a.m. on ee South, cor. 9th and K sts. n.w.—Preaching by | Second Baptist Church Auditorium, “4th st. = kee pp Isare W. tor, Kev Canter, at 1 am. and =W pm." At Del Ray, 3:30 p.m), by Rev. ©. D. |B STREET RAPFIST CHURCH, EB ST. BET. 6TH Balla. 8.8., 9:30 a.m. C.E., 0 and 7th n.w.—Rev, J. J. M pastor, will preach GRa = Evening subject: CHURCH, COR. yTH Watson Case, pastor.—Serviees, 1a. ) p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m, Ep: ie, 6:30 p.m. Revival services during 2 E., G45 pam. It SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE. mins, B.D., pastor. _the week, Come and help us ate di, sm. abd & pm Firuch ATH SiREBT ME. CHURCH, GQ RY Rey. Guy H. Burkley and ‘ig. WP. vite 1; 7:30. pam. ae maar wiw. ‘Yan: | —Hear them.“ Li Aradale, pastor, subject, “Running with the Foot ALY BAMTIST CHURCH, STH AND 1 NW, 2:40 a.m." "Temperance "meeting, or —Sumisy school, League, 6:30 p.m. te ow, map. panier ——- Rev. T. Outwater, um.; preaching, 11 pm. MEM AL, CHAPEL, Sth and 30 pem.; Le CHURCH, ce) RCH, Gibbons, Ph. D.. STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT COR. 4TH bet, Mf nnd N, Her. Walter ee Sundry | Serinon by the pastor’ te the jandida paptiz- S$ p.m., communion 30 p.m., preaching Meeting still ing after morning service: and reception of Ibérs by the pastor, sulJec xoing on: 72’ additil te SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, 1 Sf. BET, 10TT and 17th sts. n.w., Rev. J. A. Taylor, tor. — Onr grand raily Will continue Sunday: It is hoped that all the members and friends will come and preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at 4 p.m., young people's Iyceu Sunday School. ‘The public are" in- pastor. by “Rev. by revival ne. METROPOLITAN M. E, CHURCH, 4g AND © its as ata, Kev. Hugh Johnston, D.D., pastors 11 a.m. WORCH, COR. A “the Practical Test of Christianity.” 7:30 p.n., 2 Rey nm Clay Smith, pastor. — Rev. Dr. Dait amd address by member the Regular services, 11 a.m., 7:3 Pe Treaching executive of W. FM. 30 a.m., Sunday] by pastor Seats free” Ail invited. Sunday school. 3 p.m., Chinese” seh De school, 9:30 a.m. Y. P. S.C. E., 6:30 p.m. worth League. ‘Thuteday, prayer meetit Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p.m Tt Re BY. 2. GRack CHURCH, vill “A Question of TU ina ave. s.¢., Pastor Rev. A. PB. Andersor al services. The hing m. and’ 7:30) pn 5 p.m., Epworth League. | Bible school at 9:30 a.m.; song service at 7; 220 a, A t evening snbject, “A Well-balanced Life.” All WAUGIM. FE. CHU AND A STS, NE piceteny ie ion Rev. Dr.” Alex. or, at aa. CHURCH, Cok, 127i AND E. for. morning rayer meeting. Sanday school rnday school m. Regular ps AIL are welcome at 9 am. Preach ng and baptizing at 11. Lyceum at 3, D. R. Richardson, president. Preaching at night by the pastor, Rev, A. Wilibanks: subject, ver t “Rotten Rags.” Revival continued. Song serv= foes hy the W volews, durinz the week. Sunn: mM soz servis Wy the rch choir. Bapizing will take place at the ceh in our new pool, dedeated last Sunday. L. Pate, worth L pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Bp- 6:30 pom.: p hing by pastor xt 11 a.m.; sermon at 7:30 pm. to De Molay Com- mandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, and to visiting sir knights from other coumandertes, Muste led y Dr. J. T. Hensley. Solo by Mrs. Ada Ober . Chas, Holy comu nd sermon, 11 0 o'clock. Vested choir. 30 a.m. Evening Strangers CHURCH, mutt, by tev WH weve, Rev. Altced D. W. Mays; 7 : y and li a.m, nut, pater, aimee oy McKE . MeKIM, DD, ospel meeting uf the ew York ave, Sunday, 4 . “Purity of the Body." Every tian should beae Dr. Mc Bible class at 3 pam. CHURCH OF ‘Tit ve. and 12 a.m, and r Buicing:* eats fi E. CHURCH, 14TH AND Oliver A. Brown, pastor.— 3 Sunday school pastor, Modern ‘Churches: FOUNDRY M Rev. Di u, Subject, “Sor 3 pot, Sermon Rt. Rev, Alex pam, 7:30 p.m. Sub JAMES CHUL ts fr § 230 and UNION Too! Rev. Robt, aristian i PWORTH Rishon James) politan M. EB. Chureh, p.m. The second of th ings. E pwortht ISRAEL METI Ist and ly xis. will be 3 p.m, HURCH, ISTH AND MADISON pt Cirelé, Rey, J. A. Aspinwall, 11 a.m, and t sts, near Dap in at. Metro. 2H, 7 ry mass ‘'meet- pre It n of Ind Friday, mission n should I THE will Oetobe St. the Law; 30° pam. f, 6TH ST. 3 pre GALBRAITH ALM. - Land M sts. n, postor.— Sunday iV a.m, by te by the Mr. nt and gif and those who woul] knoke w would do well to hear it fro teachers Subs pastor; by invite MT. ZION rally M1, ALI 21 . Kato. ee t'S o'clock. Dime collec = * regi ite RYLAND M. AM. SUNDAY : aes vol; 11 a. pastor, Rev. 3. M. 1 - MRS. Hartsock, Do 1 Dom, ¥. 2. O SUNDAY, Octobar “21, pstello's Hull, . “Five Keasyus Why 1 Am a t now. Sodject, “Catholicism ys. Protes: . followed by "Mrs. I. 8. Cowing, test a8 t* f LUTHERAS. udlay = = ~ esting God; 25 A LS ENGLISH LUTIPERAD RCH, ; 6:15, Epworth Leagus service; corner of 1th and H ndv.— ite Domer, pas ening, su Hiow to Be Happy; folk row worntng And évening at 11 and is and revival serv rangers cor chool at 9280. ¥. PLS. C. EL at ally tuvited. 3 wm. It TUE MET PLACE MEMORJAL GHURCH— PASTOR | ae Butler at 11 and . Sunday school, DD. sian Endeavor, 6:30 pan. KELLER yaat presie Ma. ave, and yth st. Services, Snare Christian Endeavor, 6:45. C. HI Butler, pasto ‘ ite _ CHURCH, ALL WILL Pit THE REV. the upper Schools 13 ACH IN of the National University Law . below I, at IL . “The Di- ‘Their Spiritual Mean- is free. It PRESBYTERL ASSEMBLY'S PRESGYTERIAN CHURCH, Cort. her Sth and I sts. nw., Rev. Geo. O. Lice, Dy Pr the pastor at 1 unday school, 9:30 au. Y. Prayer meeting on ‘Thu: A welcome to strangers at all the meetings. FIRST PRESBY TER c school sud Young people's 1 unity’ study class, Meeting, 6:30 p.m. and D. by 11 a.m., Lei Lack ps = song by tual 7 * MEETING (ORTHOD ERY FIRST Addolos All» Day at 11 in partors of YM. C. A, 1400 N.Y, ave. Tomormw Thomas Chandlee, a minister of Bullitore, Ireland, ts expected to’ attend. Public invited. 1 cony ing and ever CHURCH OF NANT (PRESBYTERLA, Nand isth sts. p, Hamlin, D.D., past rvice REFORMED. FORMED CHURCH, ISTH ST. NW. Lave. and P st. Kev. A. Thos, Apple, Morning service,’ 11 aun. Sunuay” school, . at school at meeting at 7 p N CHURCH, at METROPOLITS and B sts s, 11ED BRETHRI Y" Sabbath 6:30 p.m. A ees. Speetal ited with “other 1t RN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MAL for all ‘at all servi to persons not id wns st. on i Thomas Ch; pel mecting of t >. pastor, will preach at 1) ¥. ork ave., Sunday, 4: rie TIONEST. SKEPT and pm. : ‘urity of the Body a =| “THE AMERICAN NEWS- | man should hear Dr. McKiin. Bible class at and Its Relations to the | p.m. > lent music will be dered. Sua- = - day school, 0:30 a.m. Pastor's Bible class for HALL MISSION. young wen, 9:30 a.m. Y. P. S.C. E. Juniors, 3 | ee m. Seniors at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. John D. Shedd, | HALL MISSION, RECHABITE HALL, 4% ST, AND Alrector of music and organtst. Strangers cor-} Va. ave., on Sabiath, 2:30 p.m. “Union Gospel dially invited. Pastor's residence, 30% 7th st, | Service of the Pentecostal type, to which all are it cordially invited to co ate GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESLYTERIAN CHURCH, OTHER SERVICES, Florida avenue bet. 6th and 7th streets, = “ Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke, pastor.--Morving si °E BIBLE CLASS WILL viee, 11 o'clock ptlon of new tacm- 12th st. a. a's ary invited to atten TUXEDO NTH STREET PRES: + Preaching by the pastor, will be held in t lecture root Instead of the hall of the ¥. M. Will be rendy in about ten dass. Do not spend a rl TRESBYTE! : HURG cent until have seen the choicest lots ever See eee offered to Washingtonians for $50 and up. Sta- pnt fi Eo Rg Me Sm tion on the grounds, Purtieclara at’ office, 623 F st. nw. pastor, TL a.m. Rev. G. pm; ¥. P'S. C. E., 6:30 p. tory‘ to the ‘communion, Strangers are invited. “TE MVLE MEMORIAL, PRESBYTERL yar p.m, it SOCIETY FOR MEN. ‘hursday, 7s 4th and sts., Rey. G. H. Patch, D. D.,| Mecting of the Church of the Cove- Gea P abevice nant Soctety. 2 Morning, The first meeting since the summer vaca- carne, Chopin; int Boely ; offertory, Ai *, sc. Evening, Grazioso, “Suast; Allegretto, | tion of the Men's Society, Church of the fo. Mendoligohn, “ Sowtay scluel: | Covenant, was held last evening in the | chapel of the church. The election of offi- cers and reports from the various com- mittees were the features of the business in the chapels = 218 p.m. WES! STREET 1 RESBYTERIA: OSes Fete A number of guésts, invited b; tor at 1 \. and neeting. guests, iy Roto Yk CR at members of the society, came in later in the prayer meeting, Thursday WESTERN, HST. BET. 19TH A ard Wilbur Ennis, pastor. —11 a.m. ‘That Burned, but” Was Not Consumed: niscence of the Huguenots missionary anniversary by 8. dren; “Candle sermon" by the pastor, come. it 20TH, HOW- “The Bush evening and enjoyed the program, which had been prepared, followed by a social \ emt: | hour and refreshments.” A paper was read 7:30 p.m. 8. . Dr. T. S. Hamli tl ‘oe ae S| by Rev. Dr. T. lamlin gn the influence ‘All wel. | Qf early environment, and Mr. Pearman Ye | sang several selections. - Officers were elected as follows: President, UNIVERSALIST. cu Ne NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN & uCH, COR, th and D ste mi Pastor Ei. i. Bagby wil preech at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. # it VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH, F. D. WER, for. — Preachtt 3% services at il a.m. ard 8 pou. at 7 p.m. Sunday scbact i pies E. aes vice,p) ee Rev. BE. 3 Wwson ‘apt Gustav fe and Andrew C. Shannon; treasurer, William J. Fiather; recording secretary, Sandford N. Whitwell; cor secretary, Jacob H. Lichliter. The first day’s session of the thirteenth [pee convertion of the Forge ee Street way Association w; it Atlant Go., Wednesda CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. i8TH AND L STs., Rev. A. G. rs, D.D.. pastor.—A.m.. "The urch.”” F.m., “Industrial Prob Light of the Gowpel."” ‘The jubilee Singers will at the Sun doy s-hool at 9:39. Christian For at 6:30. cordially invited. CHURCH OF THE REDEEWER, Pa. 2 gad Gh ate —Samlay echont oa “The Holy Spirit.” “UNCLE NICK” UNDISTURBED The Base Ball League President Discusses the New Association. ays the Impression Preva’ That It is Formed to Sell Out to the Older Organization. “Uncle Nick,” the president of the Na. ticnal Base Ball League, does not intend to hold a special meeting to deliberate over the new association. “After twenty years of experience,” he said the other day, “it has been demonstrated that it requires an enormous sum of money to establish a National Base Ball League, and there is no class of men who so fully appreciate that fact as the backers of the defunct Brotherhood Association. In the recent consolidation and enlargement of the Na- tional League, we obtained the ablest and most substantial members of the brother- hood, and they are now worthy representa- tives of the great base ball family. They do not want any more base ball wars, but they stand ready to defend their hard- earned interests against what appears to be nothing more than a band of base ball speculators. “The situation,” continued Uncle Nick, “has been thoroughly surveyed, and we know every man, his social and financial standing, supposed to be directly or indi- rectly interested in the new association. The impression prevails, after looking the field over, that they are proceeding upon the idex that the league, rather than be- come involved in another struggle, similar to that with the brotherhood, will go down into its pockets and buy out the rival or- ganization. They will be sadly disappoimted if they are entertaining, for a single mo- ment, any such idea. The league has a well-balanced, compact organfzation, and the market is stocked with desirable play- ers.” At this point in the conversation Uncle Nick picked up from the table before him several new contracts and official claims for the services of ‘tain piayers under the national agreement. Each claim was accompanied by a certified check to be raid for the release of the respective play- ers as soon as they place their signatures to a league contract. “Here,” said he, “is a contract of Thomas Flanagan, a pitcher from the Eastern League, with the St. Louis club. Here is cne with Henry Spies, who goes to Cin- cinnati; Charlie Abbey, one of the greatest outfielders in the league, and Ed. Cart- wright have signed with Washington again. Here are some of the new men who are drafted from the minor leagues under the national agreement. Boston selects James Sullivan and John Warner, both promising players; Louisville selects John J. O'Brien of Buffalo, and here is a check for $0 to pay for his release as soon as he puts his name to a contract. “That does not look like Louisville is going to drop out of the league, does 11? Phila- delphia selects I. C. Nicholson, who is either a pitcher or a catcher, Cincinnati has selected the crack batiery of the Sioux City team, Hogran and Cunningham, and Chicago has selected William Everett of Detroit and Tir: Donohue of the Kansas City club. Here is the money to pay for the release of these players as soon as they sign. Other selections have been made, but they are not ye: official. Likely to Be Black Listed. “There is one thing that can be stated with all frankness, and that is the league does not intend to enter into a competitive contest of dollars for the services of popular players in the league. If they are disposed to place their loyalty to the parent organ- ization on the auction block they are at KLerty to do so. If they deliberatly violate the terms of the national agreement and desert the league they must understand that they deliberately place themselves upon the black list, so far as the league is concerned, for all time to come. ‘New players are being developed every year, and there is no longer ‘a base ball players’ trust’ to dictate the policy of the league. Kight here in Washington several first-class men were developed during the Season just closed. I refer to Mercer, Ab- bey, Selbach and Husamaear. In Boston there are Connaughton and Bannon; Grady in Philadelphia, Lachance in Brooklyn, Nicol in Louisville, and so on,through every league club. New men are springing up every year to take the places of the veterans who go upon the retired list. The men who can go in and play a lively, hustling game day in and day out, be they ‘stars’ or ‘unknowns,’ will have to call next season in making up the league teams.” . Mr.- Young explains his absence from league headquarters last week by stating that he went into seclusion, temporarily, to figure out and promulgate the official aver- | ages for the season just closed. The batting averages were given out last Monday, and the work of the fielders will be summed up next Monday. Fall Meeting of the League. The fall meeting of the league will be called for the lith of November, and it will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hote! in New York. The pennant will be formally award- ed to the Baltimore club, and the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer of the league will be submitted. The showing promises to be satisfactory, from a financial standpoint, and a general rounding up of the league's business affairs will indicate a fairly prosperous season, in spite of the hard times. Any questions arising as to the rumored changes in the membership of the league, will probably be deferred until the spring meeting, prior to the opening of the next championship season. Notes, Charlie Abbey is making his home for the winter in Washington. He is keeping in athletic form by playing foot ball with the Washington team. He understands the game and promises to be conspicuous in that branch of sport as he was in the great national game. KAMES ELECTED PRESIDENT. Organization of the New Base Ball Association Completed, ‘The American Association of Professional Base Ball Clubs completed its work of or- ganization at Philadelphia yesterday. Harry Wright of Philadelphia and John B. Day of New York were spoken of as the executive officer of the new organization, but both these gentlemen declined the honor. W. 8. Kames, publisher of the “Official Score Card” of Philadeiphia, was unanimously elected as president, secretary and treasurer, and representatives of the Philadelphia and Washington clubs in the east, and Pittsburg and Chicago in the west were elected as directors. It was stated that applications were on file from Detroit, St. Louis and Buffalo in the west, and Providence in the east. There is one vacancy in the west, and a committee consisting of Messrs. Richter of Philadel- phia, Quinn of Milwaukee and Buckenberg- er of Pittsburg was appointed with power to select the eighth club. The contract to print the guide and furnish the official ball was awarded to H. H. Kiffe of Brooklyn. President Kames stated officially that the association would respect all contracts, but it would ignore the reservation clause under which the National League claimed its play- ers from year to year. All league players under reservation, but not signed, will be sought out by the new association clubs at once. BALTIMORE FOOT BALL TEAM. No Question as to Alien Contract Labor Before the Department. Mr. Larned, acting superintendent of tm- entering the United States under contract. The only possible way by which such per- sons could legally enter this country was under the classification of “artists,” and the department has held that they do not come within that category. Mr. Larned said that base bell players and cricket players ure similarly prohibited from coming to this country under contract, Me tie Oe in tae ever arisen. added that if evidence is pfoduced that any of the members of the INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS....... Page AMUSEMENT HALLS. -Page 8 ATTORNEYS .. Page 12 AUCTION SALES. Page 20 BOARDING .. Page 10 BUSINESS CHANCES. Page 12 CHIROPODISTS. Page 13 CHURCH NOTICES... -Page 3 OITY ITEMS. ............. +-Page 8 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Page 12 COUNTRY REAL ETATE. Page 12 DEATHS Page & DENTISTRY . Page 12 EDUCATIONAL .. Page 13 =-Page 8 Page 3 FOR EXCHANG! oe Page 12 FOR RENT (lat Page 10 FOR RENT (Halls). Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses). -Pages 10 apd 11 Page 10 Page 10 a Page FOR RENT (Stables). Page 10 FOR RENT (Stores), FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALB (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos)... . MANICURE AND HAIR DRESSING. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS vid Page 11 LADIES’ Page 12 LOCAL MENTI Page LOST AND FOUND. MARRJAGES, MEDICAL MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. OCEAN TRAVEL. . OFFICIAL NOTICES... PERSONAL . PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIV RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICES. "age A “ARPET CLEA) Page 12 STORAGE s Page 12 SUBURBAN PROPERTY SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Miscellaneos) WANTED (Rooms). wr. WINTER BOARD. . INTER RESORTS. Baltimore Foot Ball Club are here in viola- tion of law steps will be taken for their deportation, but that ro action will be taken in the matter in the absence pf such evidence. So far as the department’ is con- cerned their presence in this country is prima facie evidence that they are here in strict accordance with law, and no effort will be voluntarily made to establish the contrary. SMALL FIELDS, BUT GOOD SPORT. Five Out of Six Favorites Beaten at St. Asaph’s Junct' Yesterday's racing at St. Asaph’s Junc- tion was remarkable for the fact that while the fields in four of the six races were small but one favorite, Ina, in the fifth race, caught the eyes of the judges first. In each of the first three races but three horses ran, four running in the fourth, eight in the fifth and five in the sixth. Yet, despite the small fields, the sport was first-class, the talent getting a little the worst of the struggle with the gentlemen in the boxes. The attendance was again large, and, thanks to splendid raflroad fa~ cilities, racegoers were back in the city at 5 o'clock, The results and betting In the first three races were given in yesterday’ = the other events resulting as fol- low Fourth race, six furlongs. Selling. Purse, $100, Time, 1.16 1-2. Pochino, 9 to 5 (Griffin) Flirt, 96, 4 to 1 (R. Dogge Wernberg, 117, 7 to 5 (Taral). Jordan, 10% (Doggett), 9 to 1, also ran. Fifth race five furlongs. Maiden two- year-olds, Selling. Purse, $400. Time, 104 1-2. 2 3 Ina, 110, 6 to 5 (Hannawait) al Little Ell: 2 Nineveh, Evelyn Carter filly, 103 1-2 (Penn), 8 to Son Erreur, 102 (Hall), 4 to 1; The Clown, 109 (Doggett), 15 to 1, and Hands Off, 104 (E. Ti ), 20 to 1, also ran. Parthenia, 101 (Coudrier), 6 to 1, left. Sixth race, one mile. Selling. Purse, $400, Time, 1.43 3-4. Paris, 100, 7 to 1 (Griffin).. a Pulitzer, 108, 6 to 1 (Penn) 2 Mcintyre, 109, 7 to 10 (Doggett). +3 White Wings, 101 (Keefe), 6) to 1, and Baroness, 1 (Sims), 18 to 5, also ran. WELL-CONTESTED RACES, The Talent Had Rather a Good Day at the Island Track. Another large crowd was in attendance at the Alexander Island track yesterday, and they enjeyed five well contested races. The surprise of the day was the victory of Ken- tucky Lady in the fourth race, the odds on which were anywhere from 5 to 100 to 1. The talent had a rather good day of it, two favorites, two second choices and an out- sider winning. Result: First race—Six furlongs. Can’t Tell(Ham), even money, first; Handover (Corbley), 6 to 1, second; Little Bravo (Parsons), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:17 3-4. Second race—Five furlongs. Fagin (Corb- ley), 6 to 5, first; Pickaway (Congdon), 20 to 1, second; Cossack (Fitzsimmons, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:03. Third race—One mile. Key West (Murphy), 7 to 2, first; Red Star (Houlahan), 20 to 1, second; Alonzo (Corbley), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:44. Fourth race—Six furlongs. Kentucky Lady (Konrad), } to 1, first, Mask (Clare), 2 to 1, second; Harlem (Corbley), even money, third. Time, 1:17 1-4. Fifth race—Four furlongs. Ferona II filly (Houlahan), 3 to 1 first; Ben (Corbiey), 3 to 1, second; Lady Teacher (Brown), 10 to 1, third. Time, 0.50 1-4, CHESs, CHECKER: AND WRIST. Fall Tournament of the W Club. The fall tournament of the Washington Chess Club is now in the second week of its Progress. Mr. Chise, a player hitherto un- known in Washington chess circles, has won the first two games in his series, and Mr. De Conin, also a new player here, suc- ceeded in capturing a game from Mr. Usina. In his turn, Mr. Usina has already twice defeated Capt. O'Farrell, president of the club, and has drawn a game with Mr. F. B. Walker, the Y. M. C. A, expert. Naturally, interest centers about the games conducted by Mr. Wright, the pres- ent holder of the cup. Thus far Mr. Wright has won all his games, with one exception. The exception was brought about by a bril- lant _m‘d-game combination on the part of Mr. Martin of the Department of State, by which a castle was won by storm, and, of course, the subsequent proceedings were merely formal. The players who have come out of the preliminary skirmishes with games to their credit are E. P. Hanna, 2-0; F. B. Walker, 2 1-2-1-2; F. M. Wright, 2-1, and F. A. Cooley, 2 1-2-1 1-2. Those having an even score so far are O'Farrell, 2—2; Usina, 2 1-2 —2 1-2; Martin, 2—2; 2—2; De Conin, . Mr. Usina’s score is decidedly better than it looks, as he has already met some of the strongest men in the lists. Chess players who have never witnessed tournament play will find it both Interesting end instructive to visit the club, 612 12th street, on evenings when match games are in progress. The arena in which these men- tal battles are fought is roped off, and the players sit silently examining the’ strategic positions before them, casting now and then an anxious glance at the small clocks tick- ing actively while the players are thinking. ‘These clocks are so arranged as to run only while the players whose time they record are deliberating, and they are stopped when FINANCIAL. EQUITABLE ©O-OTERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCTATION, Sih ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR sun AND FIRST SCRIPTION PAYMENT. SHARES $2.50 EACH TER MONTH, Subscriptions for the 28th tseue of stock end first payment thereon w ally from 9 a.m. to 4:30 of the Active Net earnings apd surplus Association. stock... be recetved At the office $1,165, 900.50 212,486.46 Pep phiets expliloing the advantages and Denefits of the association and other tm formatios furnished upon application. Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F st. aw Thomas Somers ilie, President. A. J. SchaMict, Vice President. Geo, W. Casilvar, 24 Vice President. John Joy Eison, Secretary. ~ T.E. Ward & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 81 AND 33 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, Branches. Broadway, 1 New York. i Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Rougiit and sold for cash, or on 3 to 5 per cent margin. If you want to ki 15 State street, “Grain, Coffee, posted send for our Datly Market Letter, and also our cireular, which con- tains ome original ideas on speculation. DPE TONTINE, DOWMENT AND PAID UP INSURANCE TOLICIES PURCHASED FAIR DISOGUNT. "Money loaned on same. ooo it EDWARD N. BU) RNS, 1207 F st. now, The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 1571 ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. tered Dy special Cha: Jan., 1867, and acis of Ort., CAPITAL, ON} eM 3 SAFE DEVOSTC DEPARTMENT. Ren fes inside burglar-proof vaults at $8 SAVINGS Depost end Saterest ‘sil BANK act of Cougrem 1890, and Feb., 18a, JON DOLLARS. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. securities TRUST 1D This and trust JOHN R. Ross Thowas Woliam rr E. FRa’ Heury A. James M. Johnston, Sells first-class YEPARTMENT. ant Famds te P. gx’ IYDE. . JONPS, Thi ran STU Cc. WILSe: NCE ALBERT L. phane, Willard, ue’ yde. 4 real estate and other sume of $500 and upward, is a tegal @epository for court and acts as administrator, ex- assignee CS cutee Create prepa & compet ndance. ER, President. First Vice President. STUX, Second Vice President. rd Vice Pi The Washington Loan and Trust Com NOTICE TO STOCI — }OLDERS : The regular quarterly dividend of one and one- bait will 1, 1se4. ‘cent on the capital stock of this paid st Its office on and after No" The books for the ‘ee transfer of stock will be closed between the dates of October 22 and November 1, 1804. ANDREW PARKER, Becretary. _ Washington, D. C., October 11, 1894. ool 1 eao SUCCESSFUL SPR income; information LATION OPEN TO ALL; TRY Oar mrndicate system of speculation; increase your THOMPSON & oc10-whes4 free: wend circular, 3S Wall st.,.New York. ~ WALL STREET. OPERATE SUCCESSPULLY IN WALL STREET Through our CO-OPERATIVE R. RK. STOCK SYNPICATR AND DISCRETIC ARY GRAIN POOLA Large profits realized with minimum rks “Prospectus and Datty Market Letter” Ma‘led Free, HIGHEST REFERENCE. WEINMAN & CO., STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, No. 41 Broadway, New York au29-th&s2ta win it we Hooper, Hel phenstine & Co., MEMBERS N. ¥. STOCK EXCHANGE, 1833 and 1335 F st nw. Boy and sell Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotto. Receive deposits subject to check and allow interest on Drtances. Collections fee to customers. ‘Call or send for our circular letter on Corn ana Oats, just iseved. Private wire. Telephone, 471. Correspondence invited. wel R-cott OFFICE ¢ oF THE CHBSAPE AKE AND POTOMAO Telephone Company.—A dividend of 50 cents Share will be payable on the 20th day of « BER, 1894, to the stockholders of record at the close of business on the L9th day of October, 1 &. the office of ihe treasurer of the company, h st. nw., Washington, D.C, ‘The transfer books will be closed from the 20th Of October to the 29th of Uctober, inclusive, Washington, D. C., SAMUEL M. CHARLES G. BRYAN, President, BEEBE, Treasurer. October 14, 1894. ocl?-15t It is Not What a Man Earns ‘That makes bim rich. It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, NW. Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. (Open until 5 p.m. on government pay days and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.) Member Real C. T. Havenner, Waxhiugton Stork Exchange, Fstate a Stock Broker. Rooms # and 11, Atlantic building, 990 Fst. now. Investment Securities. Stocks, Tonds and Grain bought and sold for “fence Sade el 208 & Ee ek o Orleans. Prisate wires to New ¥. rate wires to New York, Chicago ond New aplo-tr U. S& BUILDING AxD 1313 F st. LOAN ASSOCIATION, & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS CF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG 1419 F st, Glover of Messrs. Bankers and Dealers io Moore & Schley, © yy 3 Exctange. ‘Loane. matireed stocks and bene and al excerition Sieh of New Ys Vuiladeipbia,