Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. & Carry Your Doctor In Your Vest Pocket. Don’t put off taking medicine until you are down sick. Carry a little vial of Bet. RIPANS TABULES around with you in your vest pocket and doctor yourself when you feel 50c. Box of the first symptoms of Malaria, con= sickness. 36 Tabules. stipation, indigestion and all diseases of the stom- ach, bowels and blood are effectually cured by Rip- Ripans Tabules are sold six vials in a box for 50c. Buy a box and use it, vial at a time, as per directions. At All Druggists. Wholesale Agents, F. A. Tschiffely, Washington, D. C., E. S. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va. Kolb Pharmacy Figures. Fountain Syringes, 1, 2, 3 and 4 quarts, ecmplete, best rubber. Former prices, $1.50, $2.00 und $2.50. Now. +++ 080, Hot Water Bottles, all sizes, best rubber SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS’ guaranteed Family Bulb Syringe, hard robber pipes and Wade & Butcher Razor, hollew ground, silver steed ........000- . Sl a I S Double Swing Razor Strop, canvas .... ac deeanid = -85e. All Bristle Lather Brush, reduced from 2c. to. 10e. Tomorrow. enor nes] cussed asset our to . ase 0¢. As the boys are out of school Paskola, small size, 40c.; large. Te. tomorrow we will isaugurate Scott's Emulsion, reduced from $1 to. Be. one-day special sale,” and give Beef, Iron and Wine, full pints, reduced you the benefit of a recent largo pea be sept eee eee 00e. yer’s Hair , Teduced from $1 to........58e. sippy mapa Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, reduced from $1 to... .69e. 1 Lot Boys Suits, Trusses— Lest ssortment in the city, a perfect ft guar- anteed in eich case. Our leader «99. D O Best English Tooth Brush, all bristles. Were ° ° 25e. Now 18e. Kent's English Hair Brush, best Worth $3 und $3.50. pti sae st babi Shoe Set, brush, dauber and blacking. Was $1. Now sees oe 1 Lot Boys’ Suits, ‘Throat and Nose Atomizer, with catarrh tab- lets. Was $1. Now... 0.0... 490. Full Ine of Fancy Tollet Atomizers at lowest prices, é duced from 50c. to ..... 200. per oz. Worth $4, $4.50 and $5. I Lot Boys’ Suits, $4.50. Worth $5.50, $6 and $6.50, Parker, Bridget & Co., 315 7th St. DIAMOND Rings, $5- 14k. Gold Settings, iss Brilliant white stone—rose setting. Cannot be gotten elsewhere under $10 to $12. See them. ARQUISE RINGS—24 diamonds and 5 emeralds, rubles or large turquoise, for $181! A. Kahn, Kolb Pharmacy, LEADER OF LOWEST PRICES, 438 7TH, S.W. COR. E N.W. DEPEDSOHSLOOOSIEODSSOOIOSNSER® It “‘New Sausage Manufac- turer.” Sausage. Buy your Sausage from a reliable manufacturer, I bave the finest plant this side of New York for the manufacturing of the finest grades of German Sausage, Fresh daily. Wholesale and retail from factory, 312 Penna. ave. n.w. Stalls 588- ‘584 9th st. wing, Center Market. C. Raumling, Late Manager for A. Loffler. nod-2t* Special Ladies’ & Gents’ Originator of Cut Prices in Diamonds, Saturday 935 F St. Night Sale. 200 CASES OF FINE FLORIDA ORANGES, CON- SIGNED TO ME, TO BE SOLD IN LOTS TO SUIT. ALSO SSORTMENT OF LADIES’ ‘Leaders From Our arpet Dep’t. — HASSOCKS—every kind = and ow'll find here at prices that BUGS are, taking the at dowa and take up—band- moderately priced. Measure AND s' . OF ALL KINDS, AND A BALANCE OF SHOE STOCK—TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. Will offer in part: 200 California Blankets. 300 Comforts. 20 Fine Lap Robes. 200 Ladies’ Fine Dress Patterns. 100 Boys’ Suits. Large lot of Sheeting, Quilts, Pillow Case Mus- Un and hundreds of other useful household neces- sities. S. Samstag, Auctioneer, wt 514 Sth st. ow. of Easy to some a your room and let as show you a rug place io fit it. All carpets in then. For Small Rugs see our JAPANESE RUGS. Cheap and serviceable. SJKanm, ons ®& Go., Sth and Mar- ket Space. Gentlemen, We need your trade in our Furnishh Department. You will find it a mutual request. Our prices are much lower than exclusive Furnishing Houses, our assort- ment Just as complete, and our offerings are of the very best values. We Have Made Special efforts for tomorrow, and made a careful canvass of our entire stock and selected a Hne of trade-bringers that will be to your interest to inspect. Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, satin finish- ed, pearl buttons, in Tan, Gray a White, close-fitting. This garment manufactured to seil for 75e. To adver- tise our Men's Department we will sell one case of 36 dozen at 4Te. > Men’s Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, sold the world over at 50c. each, we will sell two cases of seventy-two dozen at 35e. Scarlet Casimere Shirts and Drawers, this is our $1.50 quality. We have 3°34, 5.34, 1 40, 3 44, 2 46 Shirts and 2 30, 4 32, 3 40, 2 42 Drawers in stock at $c. each, Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw- ers, $1.25 quility. We have all sizes at Y4c. each. Genuine Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers. Manufactured by the Glastenbury Knit- ting Company. This is thelr regular $2 quality. We shall offer 16 at $1.39. Néglige Shirts. This is a broken lot of Fine Cotored Dress Shirts that we sold at $1.25 aad $1.50, the patterns are neat and effective, to be sold at 49e. Dogskin Gloves, in all sizes of Tans and Browns, the real price is $1.00, the cut prico for tomorrow 1s T5e. Castor Gloves. There never was a hand-cover- ing introduced that has as mach merit Attached as to Wear than a gentine Castor Glove. The quality we are sell- ing are the same as others are selling at $1.89, while we only pretend to sell them at $1.48. % Hose, ‘The most ‘expensive part of a man's wardrobe are his half hose, and more so to those that have no one to look after them. We are selling tomorrow Men's Full Regular Made Hermsdort Fast Black 2-thread Half Hose and Bal- briggan Half Hose of the quality thread, Just as good as any sock ever sold at 2Be., tomorrow, 124. Full Seamless Half Hose, tn Natural Gray, any one not a Judge of these goods would also chink that they sold in the 25e. class, but the price is only 9¢. a pair. We will be able to serve until 9 P.M. Tomorrow on this special line of adver- tised goods. The Ladies, As a general thing, are always with ws knowing that a fresh advertisement means something special. Pure in even- ender, Nile, Orange, Cardinal and Pink, None better at 3¥c.” Saturday, 2c. 4-Thread Maco Yarn Hermsdorf Fast Black H. ht, with unbleached feet, to 9% sizes. "The regular three for one dollar kind, at 25e. ; Fine Cashmere Hong in Black only, the qual~ ity of yarn bhs the feeling ‘of Zephyr Worsted, and are Hermsdorf dye, any one Wearing this class of hose will never get any better value at T5c., only 49. Our 4-button Kid Gloves, with large pearl buttons, im Tans and Browns, are tho gular’ $1.00 kind. A complete line of sizes, 75c. 5 and 7 Hook Lace Kid Gloves, in Tan, Brown and Black, also the 4-button of the same material, all the leading fall shades (warranted), as to wear and price, are = Winter Weight Cashmere and Silk Gloves, also Mitts in Cashmere and Silk, in quite an assortment of styles. Children and Misses are also well re- membered in this line. Something New again arrived today for tomorrow's sale in Ladies’ Capes. We have just received a baker's dozen of very ‘fin Plush Capes are exquisitely trim- med with fine Jet and cord braid and edge around the collar and front with the finest quality of Angora Fur. We are going to sell them at $20, although we have seen them marked $29. ies’ %-length Plush Capes, trimmed in Mar- ten Fur and Jets, best quality London dyed sutin Li that are valued in some houses at $22.50, we are going to sell at $15. _ Prince , Albert style of Black Beaver, Full Length, Double-Breasted Coats, silk vel- vet collar and rawed edge seams, a model tailor-made garment that to pers fection, in all sizes. Only $12.50, could not improve it if the price was $18. llisses’ %-length Jackets, made of Novelty Ma- terial, trimmed with Fur,and very nobby. Only $3.98. Children’s Coats, 3 to 5 years, made of Tan, Gray and Navy Novelty ‘Goods, velvet’ collar ‘and ruffled cuffs, trimmed'in velvet, Just in today. This garment ts copted from yery fine tinported wrap. ‘Two grades a two prices, $3.98 and $5.00. You will’ find in our Wrap Departmen & line of Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s Infants’ Coats second to ‘none. anererenstseoeneeens | Open Tomorrow untilgoP.M. As usual, a big send off in tomorrow’s Star for Mon- day. Read it. 8, KANN, SONS & G0, Sthé& TMarket Space AFFAIRS.IN ALEXANDRIA rr Test Case on Right-of City to Tax Express v . Vompanies, “og i——— ac Ye Many Other ‘Nofes of General Local Interest From Down ine! River. a Alexandria Coun¢il, National Union, held an adjourned m ig last night, at which routine busines’ 6f no importance was transacted. ree John J. Spencer, ‘the pensioner who left his home in this city several months ago, has returned. He has been to Glasgow, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Dempsey and their daughter, Miss Esther, have gone to Lou- doun county for a short visit. The matter of the refusal of the United States Express Company to pay the license tax put on, express comparies, doing) bus- iness in this city by the city council has besa taken to the United States court, where a test case wil be made. Mr. L. McK, Bell, the agent of the company, was before the mayor yesterday, and refused to pay the license, when he was fined $3 for doing business without @ license, which be also refused to pay, and be was given in charge of Capt, Webster of the police force for a period of thirty days. The company has taken the ground that under the inter- state commerce law the elty Fas no right to impose the tax. John M. Johnson rep- resented the compray ard Samuel G. Brent, corporation attorney, represented the city. The Adams Express Company has already paid the license. The initlatory degree will be conferred on severa: candidates by Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows at their hall on Columbus street tonight. @. W. Andersoa and Wim. Sands, who have been confined in the city jail for sev- eral days, charged with “welching” at the Driving Park, wore released yesterday by Judge Pollard of the county, it being shown that they were only the clerks of “Emery” of the Double X Club, and there was no charge on which they could be held. It will be remembered that Emery made off with the money bet cn a race at the Driv- ing Park several days ago, and the man- ageinent had to redeem the tickets. Dr. G. . Abbott, president of the Hlec- tric Railway Compary, was in the city yes- terday on business connected with the com- pany. It is now expected that the cars on the Driving Park extension will be run- ning by Sunday next. Wm. Kaletzsky, thé Alexandrian, won the pool match at the opera house last night. ‘The commissioners of election of the city, together with those of the county, have certified the returns to their respective courts. Their figures are the same as pub- lished. . ‘The family of Kdward 1. Daingerfield, who have been spending the summer at Mr. Daingertield’s country place on Sem- mary Hill, have returned to town for the winter. John D. Hooe, who has been fil with @iphtherta, is much improved. ‘There 18 a moVement on foot by the colored people of this city to establish an industrial school. Rev. KR. B. Robinson of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is the president, and Magnus L. Robinson principal and secretary. The president will in.@.few days start on a lec- turing tour in thé) interest of the school. The enterprise Kad) been indorsed by Hon. Henry Strauss, Bigyor, and Capt. K. Kem- ber, superinte: of the public schools. A number of Alexandria sports attended the sparring boyts of the Eureka Athletic Club at Alexand@p/Isiand last night, Jim- mie Handter of Néw Jersey bested Walter Greentield of Kwgland in sixteen rounds, ‘The preliminary bout was between Larry McDonald of Massachusetts and Charley Holcombe of Washington, in which Me- Donald got the jon in ten rounds. State Councilléy'}. B. Hopkins and State Sentinel B. R. Foley of the Junior Order United Americaty’Mechanics will pay an omcial Visit to/Beélle Haven Council, No. 6, of this city on’'Monday night. Owing to théfillure of the stone to arrive, the work’ of rebuilding the front of St. Mary’s Chureh«has been somewhat de- lay . Messrs. Meintyt#, Kyrk and a number of other promineht racing men attended a cake walk jn town last night, in which several of the ‘colored jockeys and trainers from the Driving Park took part. Cards are out for the marriage of Grason Burruss and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Beall, to take place in Hagerstown, Md., on the 2ist instant. The regular meeting of Oriental Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held lat night. ‘There were nine cases in the police court yesterday. ARB eh OE en STUDENT REW’S DISAPPEARANCE. His Parents Believe He Was Murder- ed, but Bellet Ithaca That He in Alive. F. G. Rew) a Cornell University fresh- man, disappeared from Ithaca, N. ¥., on October 2. College had just opened. Rew left his boarding house one afternoon about 1 o'clock and took a lunch with him, stat- ing that he would not be back to supper, as he was going for a long walk. That was the last seen of him. When after three days he did not appear his parents were notified, and came to @thaca. A search was then instituted, the gorges and ravines in the vicinity being thoroughly examined, but no trace of any kind was found of him. Opinion was divided as to whether he was dead or had left for parts unknown. When he left his boarding place he had. $150 in his pocket. His parents held to the belief that he was dead and have had detectives looking into the matter ever sinee. It is‘claimed that he was in Danby, a hamlet about eight miles from Ithaca, at 8 o’clock on the day he disappeared. He then went completely from sight, and the fact that he disappeared and had this money in his pockets led his father to believe that he had been murdered, It is said that a few days will bring forth startling developments, The gencral belief, however, is that Rew Is alive. Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: American Security and Trust Company to the Purchase Company, lot 25, sq. 958; $2,825. Lewis J. Davis et al, trustees of estate of Charles H. Liebermann, to Henry D. Fry, part original lot 11, sq. 247; $600. Lesceles Grandy to George Y. Worthington, lots 20 and 21, Clark Mills’ estate; $10. mes W. Hercus to Edward B. Wright, lot . Sq. 723, $10. Wm, H. EB. Reinecke to Frank V. Tilford, lot 16, sq. 151, and lot 166, sq. 112, Georgetown; $10. William L. Rodgers and William L.’ Hodge, executors and trustees, to Orlando A. Jones, lot 24, sq. 190; $5,500, Florence Russell et vir. Thomas to Howard C, Russell, parts of lot 17, sq. H Frank V. Tilford et ux. to William . Reinecke, lot 57, sq. 900; $10. George»Watts et ux. to George M. Dowe, lot 29, sqi/¥53; $3,510. Christina C. Coleman to George E. Cornell, part original lots 2 and 3, sq.;9%5; $—> Conrad Schaefer et ux. to Jno. Ry Ferris, part original lot 14, sq. 499; $1,400: Clarence A. Branden- burg, trustee to [siidore C. Causten, lot 31, sq. 331; $10. Wm. J. Hazel to John A. sq. 785; $1,350. to James W. Hercus, lot 24, Dip, 2,.0f Todd and Brown sub of Mt. PleaSagt and Pleasant Plains; $10. Lil —a em Nationat Hotel Taxes. : A bill in equity, nas been filed by the Dis- trict against Willidm b. Kimmell and wife of Asheville, N. .; Frank Kimball of San Francisco; Mary #5. Kimmell Gray of this city, and husband;Andrew J. Kimmel, an alleged lunatic, who is a resident of Ken- sas, and his wife, Gertrude, of Columbia, Mo., children of Abraham J. Kimmeli, who died here July 17, 1868, to enforce the col- lection of about $16,000 of taxes on lots 16, 17 and 18, on which the National Hotel is located. It ts alleged that from 1868 to 1892 the taxes remained unpaid, although the District has made every effort to collect them. The bill prays that a representative for Andrew Kimmell be appointed and the property sold .o satisfy the taxes due there- on, >-— Latest estimates of loss by the recent cotton fires at Savannah, ts $75,000 to $80,- 000. About 8,000 bales were destroyed. ‘The watchmen who were arrested were re- leased. The mayor has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and convicticn of the incendiaries and commercial bodies have also taken ection. LATE SPORTING NEWS race tracks will put to the test whether the SOME GOOD SPARRING. Two Rattling Bouts Under the Eureka Athletic Club's Auspices. The people who attended the exhibition given under the auspices of the Eureka Ath- letie Club_at their club house, just across the Long bridge, last uight saw the best sparring that bas ever occurred in this vi- einity. The program included two bouts. Both were good, the firet being above the ordinary fistic encounter, and the second a genuine “honey cooler.” The cor.testants in the first encounter with the gloves were Charles Holcomb, colored, of this city, and Larry McDonald, white, of Springfield, Mass, Each of then has fought Fill Nally of this city, Holcomb with success, and McDonald with failure. This fact made the former the favorite in last night’s meeting, The betting was nearly 2 to 1 in his fevor, The fight was for ten rounds, and was justly award2d to McDonald, who did nearly all the leading, and scored by far the most points. Holcemb played a waiting game, and apparently schemed for a knock out, but if such was his plan it woefully misear- ried. McDonald dii most of the work,aind landed two blows to his opponent's one, He was pretty well blown by his exertions, however, and was very glad when it was over. Holcomb, as usual, was dissatisited with the decision, and wanted to make another match with McDonald. Nothing came of it. The Event of the Evening. The second bout, which was the principal event of the evening, was between Jimmy Handler of Newark, N. J., a protege of Bob Fitzsimmons, and Walter Greenfield of Birmingham, England. They were matched for twenty rounds, or more, if necessary, at 133 pounds. They each weighed in within the limit, and showed up in fine shape, Handler was a prime favorite, the odds in the setting being 2 to 1 in his favor, Ai- though he won the fight it was only by the hardest kind of work. He had the advan- tages of youth, height and reach over his competitor, whose rellance was on his greater ring experiences end skill. ‘The two me? put up the best exhubition of the “man- jy art’ that has ever been seen in this neighborhood. It was nip and tuck all the way through to the end. Greentield put up a Up-top ught, and gained many admirers by his skill and pluck. He seemed to have a decided advantuy2 in the earlier part of the tight, and in the nfth round he looked like a sure winner. In that round he landed hard with his right on Handler's jaw, and scorel a clean knock down, The latter arose quickly, but was clearly dazed, and was only saved from a knock out by the gong. He displayed wonderful recuperative powers, however, acd came up for the next round #s fresh as ever. He had forced the fighting from the beginning and kept it up ‘to the end, and although struck hard and often did not seem to mind it much, Green- field, on the contrary, chafed under his pun- ishment, and weakened percepzibly as the fight progressed. He was game as a pebble, and was exceedingly clever in avoiding blows and countering hard. His right was especially dangerous, and with it he knock- ed Handler down again in the tenth round. Handier seemed impervious to punishment, however, and came up to the scratch stronger apparently than ever. He played for the face and body, and had Greenfield bleeding profusely from tne tose. Green- field's blows had damaged Handler's eyes and nose, but did not appear to affect his strength materially. They fought pretty evenly and with rare science up to the six- teenth round, when the rapid pace told on Greentield, and his more youthful adversary had him at his merey. Greentield was as game as they make them, and was knccked down three times in rapid succession before he would give up, and then only because he was too weak to’regaln his feet. Handler hammered him first with his left and fhen with his right, each time he tried to regain his feet, until at last nature was exhasted, and Greenfield could not rise and was slow- ly counted out. It 1s said that there was a purse of 31,500 on this fight, and that the winner will fight with Everhart of New Or- leans, the conqueror of Stanton Abbott, the English champion. HARD FOR THE BOOKIES. The Talent Has the Best of It at Two Tracks. The success of four favorites and two second choices at the St. Asaph track yes- terday alone relieved a rather gloomy day. The fearful condition of the track reduced the rather small card to three-horse races in three instances, and the largest field of the day was one of but five horses. The winners were: Pulitzer, 2 to 1; Melody, 1 to 5; McKee, 4 to 5; Derelict, 4 to 5; Miss Dixie, 3 to 5, and Will Elltott, 2 to 1. The seven bookmakers at the Alexander Island track yesterday had a rather tough time of it, two favorites and three second choices reaching the wire first. The track was in very band condition, but far from slow. The attendance was small, but the fields large and the racing good. The win- ners were: Markstone, 3 to 1; Siberia, 6 to 5 and 1 to 4; Tommy Brophy, 8 and 1; Fagot, 3 and 1, and Grand Prix, 2 and 2 to 5B Foot Ball on Columbia Field. ‘The Columbia Athletic Club reserves will play the Business Migh School team tomor- row afternoon at 4:15 on Columbia field, 17th and C streets. The High School will put forth their strongest team, and a very close and exciting game ts expected. The teams will line up as follows Weisner . Right end.. Carr McGowan . -Right tackle Syman Van Lingdren..Right guard Melburn Davis .. Center... Mayes Walsh . Left guard Proctor Hooker Left tackle Brown Kohr . -Left end. Carter Magee . (Quarter. Raub Parsons lalt back Kerr Keppler : Half back. Compton Clark .. ull. Weaver FUTURE OF RACING, Not Over 20 Per Cent of the Patrons Care for the Sport Alone. The passage of the constitutional amend- ment in New York against gambling a BEGINNING EARLY is half the battle. Don't wait for your cough to run into Con- G,suniption. There's always dan- [einen The germs or seeds of this disease are all around you. All that they want is an inact- ive liver and the scrofulous condition that follows it, to de- velop them, ‘You need Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, now, to thoroughly purify’ your blood, build up sound, firm, hon flesh, and make every weak strong. It's a certain remedy for the earli stages of Consumption. Campbell, Ohio. Dr. R. V. Prence: Dear Sir—Two of our ‘doctors pronounced my case consump- jon. I spent nearly $300, and was no better. conoluded to try the “Golden Medical Dis. covery.” TI bought eight bottles, and I can ht now say with truth that I feel just as well to- day as | did at twenty-five, and can do just as good aday’s work on the farm, although I had not done any work for several years. I give you all the Spe nein, GM ow Dulau se THA PALENT OF ALL DISEASE, CONSTIPATI permanently cured and every bone, muscle and nerve of the body, made strong and healthy by using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. SSSSSSSSSOSSSSSO HOSES HOSES Leads The World. ° LAD DAY'S cot cts Cut Glass. Highest Award World's Fair. If you want the fiuest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade mark. M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Washington. FOR AS SOSSSSSPSSOSSOSHO LESSEE OOOCO® le are fond of horse-racing as a sport or whether it is merely the gambling con- nected with it that attracts them. Samuel McMillan, president of the New York Driv- ing Club, thinks the trotting interest will not be hurt by the amendment. “The trot- ting horse,” says he, “is not a gambling machine as the running horse is. The men who own and drive trotting horses do it for the enjoyment they get out of it and the development of the horse. Betting on trot- ting races is not material to their success. I do not think the legislature will pass op- pressive laws, and I can’t see how the breeders will suffer any from the new law. Racing will go on just the same, the stakes will be as large and the sport as good. Mr. James R. Keene, a member of the y Club, owner of Domino and other well-known performers, and a lover of th sport of racing entirely apart from its gum- bling feature, believes that the running turf has been given its death blow. “One thing is certain, though. There can’t be racing without gambling. People won't go to see the races unless they can bet on them. At least 8) per cent of the public that patron- izes race courses does so for th other 20 Der cent might continue to attend for the sake of the sport. I do not defend gam. bling, yet it enters into all human occupa- tions more or less, and I believe the spirit will manifest itself in some form or other in spite of any legal enactment.” Mr. Keene himself does not bet, but since he has been on the turf he has always been @ large winner in stakes and purses. Peter DeLacy, the “Pool Room King,” is one of the few who are pleased with’ the passage of the amendment. DeLacy has been at war with the race track owners, and used all his power against them. ‘I am certainly glad the betting clause has passed,” said he. “The race track men can blame their greed for the whole thing. They managed to get laws passed allowing betting inside the fence, while it was pro- hibited on the outside. It was most unjust, and I, of course, have fought it bitterly. I hope there won’t be any more racing in this state unless men with different -tdeas as to right manage it. I am in favor of the English system of betting, and am apposed to small amounts being accepted, nor should bets be accepted from women.” There is nothing in the amendment to prevent racing horses for purses or stakes, On great occasions like Brooklyn Handicap, Suburban, the Futurity and the various Derby days crowds are attracted simply to see the racing. Fred Zocker Knocked Out. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 9.—Jimmy Owens of San Francisco and Fred Zocker of this city fought eighteen rounds on an island in the Mississippi river near here last night, resulting in a knockout for the for- mer. Zocker rushed things from the start and during the first six rounds had things pretty much his own way. In the ninth Owens floored Zocker, scoriny: the first knockdown. The end came in the eighteenth when Zocker. was knock poet ocked down three Declared the Match Of. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 9.—The match race between Robert J. and John R. Gentry, which was to have been paced to- day at Belmont, has been declared off on account of the heavy track caused night's rain. Monroe Salisbury, C. gy mts lin and M. E. McHenry have shipped their renga y ange York, where a number of shown Madison Square Garden Horse Show. ~ se —_-—— Teachers’ Aid Soctety. Articles incorporating “The Teachers Aid and Annuity Association” were filed yesterday afternoon’ by Laure A. Bradley, Flora L. Hendley, Mary C. McGill, Alex- ander T. Stuart and John T. Freeman, teachers in the District public schools. The object of the association is stated to be “to form a fund for the allowance of annuities to retired and permanently disabied teach- era, who arc members of che association, by meaus of the payment of stipulated membership dues and from other contribu- = of whatsoever source.” e trustees for the first year are Su, William B. Powell, Bernard FS Janey, yore ander Stuart, Edith C. Wescott, Joseph R. Keene, Nathaniel P. Gage, John T. Free- man, Sadie E. White, Annie Van Horn, Re- becca Stonercad, Emma K. Scott, Nellie M. Reynoids, Mary C. McGill, Idalia G. Myers, Flora L. Hendley and Annie Beers. oe Troops Mutiny in Rio. A special cable dispatch to the New York World from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Novem- ber 8, says: Some artillerymen here, hay- ing been ordered to Pernambuco, flatly re- fused to move and a detachment of in- fantry was sent to the artillery barracks to restore order. The artillerymen barricaded the barracks and prepared to defend themselves, all the time shouting “Down with Peixoto! Down with hunger!’ Finally, their colonel, appearing, they lis- tened to his speech recommending obedience and promising that the government would redress thelr wrongs when order was re- stored. Twenty of the ringleaders were then ar- rested by the infantry and immediately shot. One hundred and seventy of the men were discharged from the service and the rest were distributed among other troops. It is feared that the mutinous spirit will show itself among other troops. Wish to purchase a MUSICAL INSTRU- MENT of any make or description We have them. IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES, MANDOLINS, RARE OLD VIOLINS, STEWART BANJOS, BaY STATE GUITARS. A LARGE and complete assortment of trimmings for all instruments. NEW and popular standard MUSIC im great variety, suitable and arranged for all instruments, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE PRO- FESSION. Sanders & Stayman, LEADING MUSIC HOUSE, 934 F St. N. W. oc2t-tt Imported P. D We nre showing this week a new importa of P. D. Corsets, made of fine French coutil, high bust, extra long ‘waist, fine hip gores, Venus’ back, S-hook, boned with selected whalebooe, silk trim- ming. = $5.00 PAIR FOR WHITE. $5.50 PAIR FOR BLACK. M. C. Whelan, Exclusive Corsct " Emporium, 1003 F ST. N.W., 204 Adjoining Boston House. Foo Suggestion for That New Evening Gown, Dinner or Reception Dress—trim it with PEARL GARNITURES, with Pearl Trinvnings to match. ‘The ef- fect Is beautiful. Get the necessaries here—the beat of them, a complete assortment, at very moderate grees, PEARL HEADINGS, 2%, 45, 65 avd 7 3 cts. PEARL BANDS, $1, $1.50, $2 and ———_ $2.3. Ss HEN’S “san STORE, 523 ELEVENTH STRSET N.W, ‘24. GOOD NE Sufferers from nervons debility or from ‘Standing and wasting disenses should ‘no im consulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the clalist in the treatment of all bipin and nervous system. Dr. Wi himsel: during the past twenty ani tratment of diseass of this remarkable sucess has gained repututien both in Europe and America, ment strikes at the very foundation of tm ad cases, and the result is invariably and permavent cure. Dr. Walker located at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, Willard’s Hotel, where he may be 10 a.m. to 5 pm. Charges sultstion at office or Saturday eveniues, PAY Folks Get Thin. Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your weight without dieting; cure the cause of obesity, such as dyspepsia, atiain, Mervousneas ca tarrh, Kidney troubles; keep you bealthy and a tify the ceo gg i ta 80) Et Obesity Bands w: wash, “Call and examine. ‘Twenty varietien, “ail genuine Bands have our name staimped on them Dr. Loring & Co.: ‘Dear Sirs: Now that I have given Pills and Salt a thorough trial, I write that in less than nine weeks siaty-four pounds of surplus fat, and Do i i & & i i i i lil tirade your Obesity im free te K, have lost dney or rheumatic trouble. "No ‘Beans moe can afford ‘to go. without your Pills and Sat. have not known for five years wha Uw = Pocenst Sag?” Mesponttelly “seam, Oe Ser sant day? tay Mrs PRESCeT? WINTHROP. Penn. avenue. Messrs. Loring & Co.: Gentlemen: 1 bef to may that four botties your Obestty Frult Sait completely cured stomach troubles, bloating 4 reduc my we it thirty-four pounds. wore an Obesity 2 Band for comfort, and found that it furt juced my weight seven- teen pounds in three, weeks, and produced a more shapely ‘orm and afforded great comfort. I have to bave all my attered, yours, Miss CATHERINE LE ROY FISH. Pennsylvania ave. Our goods may be obtained trom ©. G. 0. STM) cor Kew You Ned ‘Teth oe Meee MODI J at a ‘The Bands, cout $2.50 up! te Bruit Bali, $1 bottle, and Pills $1.00 per bottle, or 3 hotties Tot LORING & 00., 42 Went 224 st... Department Ne Ye ie hem ern ce ‘So Detaitton thane Departaneh Tell Your Wife That we say she is welcome to Dill—you and us will take care of that. Our Equitable Credit System ‘Wil give you all the “time” you want. It is « simple agreement of yours —& mere promise to pay weekly or monthly something—and that something is left entirely to Your Giscretion, Name the amount that will be conventent—and we are eatisfied—the bargain is made. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. November Clearance List, 1894. Second-Hand and Shop- worn Wheels. PNEUMATICS, PRICES, NET CASR, 1 No. 4 Diamond Rambler, No, 7346.........$75.00 2 No. 8 Diamond Ramblers, Nos. 4227 and In good cendition, entirely new. 1 “Irwell,”” No, 2637, G. & J. "9+ pneu. tires 50.00 Brand new, simply sbop-worn; 30-in. wheels. 1 Ladies’ “Lovell” Safety, G. & J. tires, en- tirely new, 4 reduced from $110 to. 1 Prince, 26-in, poeumatic tires; second band. list $50.00. abatenaaeee 2 Combination Ramblers, «wheels 26x30 ia.; used some, but in good riding condition; Nos. 2175 and 4493, each. 2 Century Columbias, °98 pattern; "94 J. tires; Nos, 9989 and 15068; newly refim- - tahed, each.......0-.0.- Se 1 Dart, G. & J. pneumatic tires, "4 30-in. wheels... 1 Columbia, model tires . 1 Rudge, model “D. fine shape; cut from $140.00 to. 1 Psycho, very strong and durable wheel; for- merly $140.00, now cut to. aoe 0.00 1 Girl's Ideal Rambler; No. 4852; almost Dew, cut to SOLID TIRES. 2 Junos, ladies’ wheels; cut from $65.00 to (each) sacvess OR Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition, Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., - 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. oc31-tf Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining Natioval Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, oclé