Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. CXEREREEREREREEEEERES rREREEERERERERERESEEREREES (XXxEER] | Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th St. (XERMEEEEEEERS ter. $10 & $12 OVERCOATS To go at $d. We have between 4o'and 50 Medium-weight Overcoats left from this spring—a half dozen or more left from last win- These latter are a little longer than the prevailing style. Plain black, brown mixedand Oxford mixed. Were $10 and ‘CHOICE, $5. 12. We have put these on a table near the front door. It will only take a minute, and we advise you to call tomorrow before Tove eeseeeee S| Seem cesses eeee eeee Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th St. 2 TUT TTT SO COTO DOCS SCO OCCOOO OOOO OC OOOD CODEDOODDODO OD SOD DOOVOOS Seeee You Like a Square Man, Don’t You? Kh thas So do we, and lke to deal squarely eee with him NI So easy to hum- eee pug a man Hy in Un- ee? derwear reason why WE B Tctiny EVERY GARMENT FOR JUST WHAT MES $ AND DRAW- ers, good quality, sold at Be. Oc. and 68e. per garment—our price §a0c MEN'S Wor HkTS OR DRA nd best value In town f MERINO $1.85 and $2.00 MEN'S HEAVY Drawers, fine quality, SIDES THE ABOVE POPULAR LINES WH HAVE THE BEST DOMESTIC AND IM- FORTED MAKES AT THE LOWEST PRIC| ASKED ANYWHERE. SEE If WE HAVEN'T. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N. W. eer Columbias —are the wheels of the century. They'll be the bicycle of the 2oth century, too, for their goodness grows greater every year. Proficlency in bicycling can be quickly attained on Columbia Field, itn and C si Guarartee ticket, $2. District Cycle Co., “gums: J. Hart Brittain, Manag aul0-3m, nH RICH, ROUGH CHEVIOTS FOR FALL OVERCOATS Bare eitite, English, you know. they're seldom, {f ever, imitated In “cheap” cloth or “‘r-ady made"? clothing. We are jowing an unusually large variety this sea- son. ©FMade up with silk lining to the edge makes an overcoat that's always rich and dressy. SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 Pa. Ave, Fine Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. 022-144 It’s A Saving To InsureYour Wheel Accidents cost you nothing—repairs 452 Pa. Ave. esides: TTT are made expertly in our shops—and in case of theft your loss ts made good. Policy, town, where repairs are made. $6 a year. Shops all over Write, call or ‘phone (1593) for information. Geo. B. Harleston, 1335 F, General Agent Pennsylvania Mutua! Insurance Co., home offve, .345 Arch st., Right sort of Men’s furnishings There isn't a store in Pretty an assortment of Men's showing this season. 1 goodness. ‘Then I'm tui shirt than ever $1.50 starts the price sale. Frank Wells, sairtMaker1 411Pa.Ave The Future Will find us devoting all our time to the making of Men’s Shirts and Underwear and Ladies’ Shirt Waist finds in the bh LAL PRICES. kind, 34c. $1.50 P.'T. HAL The Care of Fine Horses —has been a study with us for more than a quarter of a century. HERE horses receive y attention that a modern and thorongh- ly sanitary abode affcrds—supplemented by Best of food, beds of clean straw and care- ful grooming by experienced men. We still have room for a Mmited number of boarders. o7 We make a specialty of hiring tine turnouts by the trip, week and month, wed- dings, ter parties, ete. Reasonahle rates. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1 L "PHONE, 555. 0¢21-20d A New Hat For Ladies. ee 2% — Just out this season—a ladies’ “walk: eee ee ing” hat. In black or brown, and just Cees e the thirg for alking, cycling or for ecoee wear ith tailor-made gowns, to com- ee eee pets that “xmart” ance. fhe gd More of those $1. $2 and $2.50 eee derbies and Alpines. Best you can 2% for the money. You know the supe $ °° stylishness of ‘Dunlap"’ hats only in this city. Chas. H. Ruoff, Hatter, go5 Pa. Ave. ocls 21d FINE TAILORING. We handle only the Higher Gi every detail of fashtonable cuttin the finest workmanship. Bustin $20 to $35 and up. W. S. TEEL, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. osit- ade Cloths, study and accept culy Sulttugs from THE CHURCH IN POLITICS. A Vigorous Manifesto Democrats. The Utah democ ¢ territorial conven- tion, which was held at Ogden September Was reconvened at Salt Lake ycsterday. The call was reac, stating the purposes for which the delegates were called together. At the evening session the committee on address presented a long report, the larger part of which was a review of the religion and politics of the people of Utah from the first settlement of this valley up to the present time. While no charge is made against the church ftself, an open charge is made tnat some individuals in the Mor- mon Church are using church influence to further the cause of the republican party, and that such influence resulved in the election of a republican ticket at the last election. After declaring the right of every one to worship God as his conscience dictates, the menifesto says: “We, therefore, in the most solemn man- ner, say that we will not be dictated to, in- terfered with or hindered in our political duties by those selected to minister to us the consolation of gospel. “The people being sovereign in this free land, to the pecple we make our appeal. The church being the source of man’s re- ligion, to the church we appeal when we so desire, with regard to maiters affecting the conscience. “We call upon the democrats of Utah, men, women and children, and all other people who sympathize with our efforts to secure political freedom, to assemble in every hemlet throughout the territory on the evening of Wednesday, October 30, 1895, at their usual places of meeting; then and there to read this declaration; to listen to such remarks as may be properly made in connection therewith, end to solemniy con- secrate themselves, their efforts, their prop- erty and all that they hold dear, if need be, to this cause of human liberty.” by the Utah soo An Old Landmark Gone. The old Seven Stars Tavern, In East Vin- cent township, Chester county, Pa., to- gether with the stables, was burned Mon- day night. The Seven Stars Tavern was one of the oldest landmarks in the coun- try. It was built long before the revo- lutionary war, and it was a famous stop- ping place for travelera going from Phila- delphia to Baltimore. The old tavern was the scene of many a stirring event during the revolution. Washington and his gen- erals often stopped there and nearby is a monument that marks the graves of many soldiers of the revolution, who died in the old Pikeland Church, when it was used as @ hospital. soe Brockway Arraigned. In the United States court at Trenton, N.J., yesterday afternoon William Brockway and four others, who were arrested some months ago for operating a counterfeiting outfit in Hoboken, pleaded not guilty. Brockway and James Courtney asked for separate trials. Thetr application will be cons:dered next Tuesday, and a day for trial set. ——— oe The Manufacturers’ Club of Philadelphia Monday night adopted resolutions protest- ing against the policy of the national gov- ernment, and ordered that copies be sent to President Cleveland and every Congress- here’s a wealth of working comfort in a Cardigan Jacket. ow it wears depends on the kind. Ours —from $1.48 up— are the wearing kind, HENRY FRANC & SON, “To-Kalon Seuterne” the one missing accompaniment that CORNER 7th and D. will make your oysters ta ite just right. The very next time you are to have oysters, "phage or write us the night before, and let us send you up some of our delictous § $4 a case of 12 ats. TO-KALON WINE CO,, 614 14th. "Phone 908. 0c23-20d sOaYuSrTrE:ReSs, coer You can't mention Large, Fine Oysters without thinking of Sautter’s, at 502 Sth st. We only serve Large Oysters. Open til 12 p.m. ocl2-3m,8 30° OFF FISHING O T-A-C-K-L-E All the Fishing Lines, Reels, Fly Books, &e., In stock at 80 per cent off marked pric: for ten days rather than carry them over to next year. Now ts your chance to get good Ashing tackle chea) TAPPAN S, 1013 PA. AVE. A Fine Kersey _ Overcoat for $20 ~made to your measure aud a fit guaran- e the cloth and the way we inal and you Will agree with us that Heute ‘ens under $30 elsewhere. pd Overcouts to measure an LOURS of woolens to SPORTS OF THE DAY Offer of the Hot Springs Athletic Club ACCEPTED BY JULIAN FOR FITZSIMONS Protests Regarding the Dupont Club Race. CRICKETERS TO GO ABROAD At a late hour last night Martin Julian accepted an offer of $10,000 purse, made by the Hot Springs Athletic Club for a fight on October 31, under its direction. Julian at once started for Spring Lake to confer with Corbett, who declared early in the day that he would fight for any kind of a purse on, before or after October 31. Fitzsimmons made this statement to an ciated Press reporter yesterday: ‘You can say for me that I now chal- lenge the world for $10,000 side bet and the championship in this or any other country. Furthermore, I will meet Cor- bett for-the $10,C00 side bet, and will let the gate receipts be given to charitable insti- tutions of New York city. At a meeting in the private office at the Arlington Hotel at Hot Springs, last night, Corbett, Brady, Julian, Stuart and Vendig were present, together with a number of newspaper men. Julian said that Fitzsimmons would not fight cn any date except the one originally agresd upon, October 31. Corbett wanted to fight in private within four days for a bet of $10,000 or else postpone the fight eleven days and fight in public. Julian would not agree and Corbett left the room declaring that he washed his hands of Fitzsimmons. Dan Stuart is trying to arrange for a fis- tic carnival, to consist of the two minor fights, which were to follow the big battle, and one or more other athletic events. A: Protests Over the Road Race. The judges of the twenty-mile road race of the Dupont Cycle Club, which was given on the Conduit road Monday, have calle a meeting for tomorrow evening at § o'clock at the bicycle store of L. B. Graves, 1325 lith street northwest, for the purpose of settling the question in regard to wnom the time prize shall be awarded. Three protests have been received by the committee, camsisting of John V Frank J. Wissner and W. W. Hodg: T. N. Mudd, jr., C. E. Wood and W. ims regarding pacing on the Conduit above the starting line. It is possible that a number of men will be disqualified. Two tandems, one ridden by Schade ard Ronsa- ville, and the other by Palmer and Hutch- ins, met a large number of the racers a few miles above the starting point and paced them up to the turn and back again. There were also a number of pacemakers on wh¢ ers, so that nearly every man had some pacemaker assisting him somewhere during the race. When the wheelmen met at the Washing- ton Road Club Monday night the offic: decided to hold the prizes over till the que: on had been acted upon by the judges. In his protest, Mudd claims that Sims paced by Schade and Ronsaville on a t dem, while Charlie Cabrera and others paced him on single wheels, while on the other hand Sims claims that Mudd was paced by Harry Gaither. The judges request that the principals and their witnesses be present at the meeting to- morrow night, at which it is hoped the mat- ter will be settled. Pending the action of the judges none of the prizes will be distributed. The Queer W The Queer Wheelmen gave its first smok- er last night at 9 o'clock at 510 11th street northwest. As this 1s a newly or- ganized bicycle club, the members were anxious to make their first public smoker successful in every way. Admission was by card only. which were given by the members of th> club. The committee in charge of amusements consisted of Messrs. ardner, Henshaw and White, and their efforts were well rewarded. There was an abundance of talent present, which gave an excellent evening's entertainment, and proved an enjoyable affair from every standpoint. William Henshaw attended to the refreshments, and was assisted by a number of employes. Among those pres- ent were H. S. Slack, Charles Church, Fred. Schade, Frank J. Wissner, George Cooper, Howard E. Donath, William Dunn, George E. Boyd, W. Galt Burn, Charles Murray, H. Miller, Fred. Meyers, Vincent F. Howard, J. H. Perry, H. R. Schade, Elecune Lewis, Howard Fisk, R. EB. Mc- Whinney, R. B. Cloackey, L. 0. Slack, E. A. Pitkin, W. E. Henshaw, H. L. Gardner, Fred. L. Voght, F. W. White, Elmer Jas- per and othevs. Pacing Kings Meet Again. Good weather, good finishes and a crowd of 38,000 people characterized the second day's racing of the Louisville Driving and Fair Association. The event of the day was the free for all pace, and it is doubt- ful if the kings of the pacing world have ever given an exhibition so prolific of ex- citement as yesterday's, although the time was not fast. Frank Agan lowered his record of 2.06 3-4 to 2.05 1-2. The track was at its best, but even at that it was probably a second slow. A strong wind was blowing from the north, which made the journey down the entire back stretch bad. That the wind proved a very consid- erable obstacle to anything like record time is shown by the fact that in almost every heat the last quarter was the fastest of the mile. Robert J. made a noble strug- gle for victory, and Geers drove him ont in every heat, but Frank Agan, who was not sent out until the third, won the last three heats, the third and fourth without more than a nose to spare from Robert J. Joe Patchen was the only one of the four pacers who failed to take a heat, but he was clearly out of shape, showing some signs of lameness. Agan won all three of the heats without a skip. “Lucky” Baldwin Barred Out. The stewards of the Westchester Racing Association meeting have written to Mr. E. J. Baldwin, in reply to his communication protesting against their decision to refuse entries of the Rey El Santa Anita stable, that they are not satisfied with the man- in which his horses are run, and that, der rule 42 of the rules of racing, his further entries at races of this meeting will not be received. The letter continues: “The above decision does not affect your entries to stakes already closed. I am further in- structed to point out to you that this reso- lution only contemplates the refusal of en- tries of your stable at the present meeting, and does not go beyond this. The matter has been referred to the Jockey Club for further action, and you will then have an opportunity to present such testimony as you may desire to offer to show why rule 42 should not be applied to your stable be- yond the period of this meeting. “Your offer to place Arapahoe and Rey El Santa Anita at the disposal of the stew- ards, to be trained under their supervision, in order to prove and substantiate your statements, or any other suggested inter- ference in the management of your stable, cannot be considered. “If the running of your horses, as well as that of any other stable, is not satisfactory to the stewards of the meeting they have the privilege, under the rules of racing, of refusing the entries of such stable without any Investigation and without notice. “Tt is not the province of the stewards of a meeting to Instruct stables about their trainers, jockeys and managers, or to in- dicate to owners whom they shall or shall not have in their employ. The mere grant- ing by the Jockey Club of licenses to train- ers and jockeys, and the right to withdraw them, does not relleve the owner of the stable where they are employed from the responsibility of its management as a whole. The decision stands as communi- cated to you on October 19.” American Cricketers’ English Trip. The plan to send a Philadelphia cricket eleven to England next year has been for- mulated, and a letter was nailed to Secre- tary Allcock of the Surrey Cricket Club, requestirg him to arrange dates. The team will be selected from the best local play- ers. The team will be away three months, May 15 to August 15, in which time they = will play twelve matphes, Some of the teams with which matches will be ar- ranged are: Marglebba ib. C., Oxford, Cambridge, Middlesex; Kent, Leicester, Sussex, Gloucestershire, Derbyshire and Warwickshire. The three leading coun- ties, Surrey, Yorkshire and Lancastershire, will not be played, Dut. professionals will not be barred in the Uthef counties. The team on landing will go straight to Lon- don and practice for a week on a private ground engaged for that purpose. In all there will be twelve players and a man- ager. Harvard-Yale Race Unlikely. Athletic Manager Desibourge of Yale has received a letter from Captain Bullard of Harvard, and later admitted that there was but little hope of a boat race between Harvard and Yale next June. He also said no agre2ment had been reached regarding the proposition for Yale to row the winner of the Oxford-Cambridge race. Live Bird Shooting. The live bird shooting tournament under the auspices of the Dupont de Nemours Company of Wilmington, Del., began at the grounds of the Baltimore Shooting Club yesterday. The day’s program in- cluded sweepstakes events, the principal one being the Maryland handicap, at_fif- teen birds. Jacob Pentz, the veteran New Yorker, had charge of the handicapping. A New Record. WABASH, Minn., October 23.—A new rec- ord for 100 yards square heel and toe walk has be2a made in this city by the pedes- trian “Cowboy” Smith. Mr. Smith went cut to break the record, which was 14 3-4 seconds, and succeeded in lowering it to 14 1-4 seconds. Racing at LONDON, October 23.—At Newmarket to- day twenty horses ran in the maiden (at entry) plate, of 3 sovereigns, for two-year- olds, over the Bretby stakes course, six furlongs. Mr. Theobald’s Bucephalus won, Mrs. Langtry’s Robesplerre was second and Mr. C. S. Newton’s Royal Blade third. The Cambridgeshire stakes were won by F. Luscombe’s Marco, Mr. Wallace John- stone’s Best Man second and Col. Lloyd's Count Schomberg third. Sighteen horses ran. The betting was 9 to 1 against Marco. Bloodthirsty made the running in the Cambridgeshire stakes from Tokio, Count Schomberg and Marco till they got below the bushes, where Colonel Lloyd's colt drew out to the front, closely followed by Tohio, Marco and Best Man. Marco, how- ever, drew to the front in the dip and won easily by three lengths. A head separated second and third horses. ‘The time was a Mrs. Langtry’s Sicily Queen won the sell- ing plate of 103 sovereigns for two-year- olds, the winner of which is to be sold by auction for 100 sovereigns. The course was five furlongs, and there were thirteen horses started. Sicily Queen is a bay filly by Panzerschiff, out of Messilina. May Die Any Moment. PORTLAND, Ore., October 23.—Jack Dempsey, the well-known middle-weight pugilist, who ts dying of consumption, is very low, and he may die at any time. He is unconscious a portion of the time. It has been known for several weeks that he could not long suivive. Boating af Pemnsy. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.;: October 23.— Graduates of the Uvfiversity of Pennsyl- vania who were fermerly members of vic- torious racing crews. haye instituted a movement looking to the abandonment of the Cook stroke and. the engagement of Ellis Ward, the old-time’ professional, as coach for the university’ oarsmen. It is generally admitted that, while the Cook stroke, as taught by ‘Bob’ Cook himself, has achieved fine results at Yale, it has been a failure as taught at the university. The resignation of George W. Woodruff, who been the rowing coach for the past three years, opens the way for the engagement of Ward, and it is believed that a contract will be made shortly which will result in a return to the old style of rowing, under which the’ university's flag Was 80 often Victoriously. carried’ to the ront. Sporting Notes. The Washington branch of the American Union Cyclers, that will bear the same re- lation to colored riders as the League of American Wheelmen dces to the cyclists of the other race, has been crganized by the election of the following cfiicers: S. EF. Lacy, president; Lee Cornish, vice presi- dent; L. H. Phillips, recording secretar C. A. Gray, corresponding secretary. ‘Arthur Irwin, the manager of the Phila- delphia base ball tcam, hes been in confer- ence with President Freedman of the New York club for several hours. It was report- ed that he might become manager of the Giants, and Mr. Freedman refused to affirm or deny the report. eee ey FEDERATION OF LABOR. Matters Considered at the Meeting Held Last Night. The meeting last night of the Federation of Labor was well attended and full of in- terest. The receipt of a communication from a large manufacturing concern which has been on the unfair list for some time past, through its attorney and the discussion thereon revealed a curious state of affairs and is likely to lead to further complica- tions between two of the organizations rep- resented in the federation. According to the communication the con- cern referred to was placed on the “unfair list” because it had in getting some work done employed non-union men to perform it. Subsequently the concern had a lot of com- bination gas and electric fixtures put in its building, the work being done by Local Union No.26, Electrical Workers, of this city The plumbers objected to this on the ground that electrical workers had no right to put in gas fixtures, and in this view the former were sustained by the federation. Meanwhile the concern, according to the letter, was, it is said, losing money heavily, and was anxious to get off the unfair list. In order to accom- plish this the head of the concern sent for the contract committee of the federation during the latter part of last week and a conference on the subject was held. Upon a promise being made to the committee that the portion of the gas fixtures not yet hung should be placed by union plum- bers, the committee agreed to have the Loycott removed. After fully discussing the matter last night, the federation voted that the concern must remain on the unfair list until the gas fixtures hung by the elec- trical workers shall be removed and the entire work performed by union plumbers. ‘The electrical workers claim that plumb- ers have no right to put combination fix- tures in a building, but what they will do relative to the matter has. not yet trans- pired. i The Labor Bureau. Announcemert was madé that an office for the operatiors ofthe Iqbor bureau has been opened at No. 610 1th street north- west, ard all members of organized labor who may be out of employment were re- quested to call and register their names, stating at the same time the sort of work they desire. . The credentials of the delegates from the Bottling House Employes’ Assembly were received and the delegates obligated. A communication Was fead from the Plate Printers’ Assembly stating that they had indorsed the actions of the laundry workers in trying to obtain redress of their grievances. The painters announced that they had also indorsed the actions of the laundry workers as above referred to. The Eight-Hour Law. Report was made by a delegate that the District government is violating the eight- hour law in the work of opening a street near Garfield Hospital, and a committee was appointed to make an investigation of the matter and make a report at the next meeting of the federation. At the request of the Carpenters’ Council the federation appointed a committee of three to unite with a similar committee appointed by the former for the purpose of conferring with Bishop Hurst of the American University and asking that the ‘ork on the proposed structures about to be commenced shall be performed exclu- sively by union labor. The galvanized iron workers reported that the contract for the galvanized tron work on Heurich’s brewery has been awarded to a Chicago firm, who, it is rumored, will bring Chicago men to do the work, and a committee was appuinted to ‘The weather is likely to be fair and colder tomorrow, Frank Libbey & Co., Established Weather strips, i 1824. -C. foot —all kinds, rubber or felt, made of cherry, the finest strips manufactured. OO feet of boards, $i —gang and band-sawed—even thickness—any length you call for. 100 feet for $1. f otloed sashes, 58e. —made of the finest white pine. All kinds—sashes with grooves for slipping glass in, as well as the regular old-fashioned kind for putty. rank Libbey é&Co., 6th & New York Avenue. “Everything that enters into the construction of a house,” Pe a We’vea at every outlet in the market ders to take advantage of every quality opportunity that presents itself. Every day there’s something new here. Tomorrow especially: a a te a ae ae te te a es ee monitor armed with cash—and or- Underwear. Here's a lot Under- hirts and Draw- Cashmere Shirts and Drawers—all oe Geaseaoadondasteseeseate 75 left— ‘of those Tight-fitting Jer- wool, mode shade—and sey Jackets that are ll wool, Jersey rib- i worth $5 id . Wh bed, trimmed with satin splendidly shaped gai Tegel caulitiel cotacr and pearl buttons. Seams ment. Seams reinforced, you'll know the need Pa eee eee ae bottom and cuffs ribbed. sben= aod) wish pons 5 who It's all right for $2— en advantage of t buys it for it bu C4 : ft close. We walled da good value. Our “‘Mont- stance santa ans 20e and took a case of it. tor’ got us a lot that we See our price— can sell at 2 = a ° ° 2 $1 $1 (0) a gare piingic, and Double $ garment. < ment. aod Higa Bere ¢ e : are Sa Seamless Sox Scarfs—Seel Dejoinvilles— se A lot of regular $1 & of, natural gray wool. Neckwear — Tecks and Bright, Handsome ¢ ‘It's drawing the estimate Straight and Flowing End Plaids—75: 2 ee ne Four-in-Hands, Fall aa ‘y t) . hades tterns— hoi = 50 “dozen we've got sou Mong tles,"” Your choice eens eee can have at a —may be 500 of “em— ing ‘em— $1.2 pal: Latest shades of tan— 93 : & C, each. t 25C. sar. | SOC. 256. ‘Nobody $4 for $3. $2.50 for $1.98. Vs That's th rati if That's the story of the in Washington can sell worth and price of every $1.98 Black Rottom Shoes you a better Dogskin ir of our $3 Shoes. We'd like to have yo: nee 3 ey're calfskin — made fou can mateh this ours is at to be comfortable—in all . | The Shoes are widths of toes—plain and ade for us under con- tipped. It's a regular tract—and the riso of grade—but leather can't affect. ‘em —in worth or rice. Guaranteedat— a pair Soeonionseesertodsaesecaoatretrecedaninecotenrwstetirle WYP OOP OD DOOYOO Oe srorinioscernirererier a jue cks—war $ ee ra a 4s a bargain price. $ I OS pair. Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th street—‘‘Saks’ corner.” SA HIGH “ART” PHOTOGRAPHY. Do you appreciate high “‘art’” photography? In this Mne of Photogravures which we are making for only your ideal of photography! Give our stud: visit—there is much to Interest you. %. Stalee, 1107 F St. To the Ladies of Washington. Fall Opening for 1895-6, ARLINGTON HOTEL, OCTOBER 25 AND 26, 1895. Mme. E. Kite, Modiste of Balto., Will have on exhibition at the above named Hotel Parlors her latest importation of French costumes from the leading Parisian houses. ‘You are cordially invited to call and inspect the same. 0c28-2t* visit the representative of the firm in Washington and ask that the job be given to Washington mechanics. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. The Club Will Take Up Its Work Once More. The Sunday Teachers’ Club will hold its first session for the session Friday after- noon, beginning at 4:30 o'clock, in the hall of Columbian University. Mr. Luther R. Smith, the chairman, will preside. The theme to be treated is “The Teachers’ Text Book.” Rev. Wallace Radcl'ffe, D.D., the pastor of New York Avenue Presby- terian Church, will open the subject in an address of fifteen minutes. Mr. C. W. Need- ham, superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday school; Dr. Gilbert, and others, will follow. The purpose of this first session 1s to call the attention of the members of the club to the book which they handle, pre- senting briefly, but as forcibly as possible, some of its more prominent features, dwell- ing particularly upon the importance of thorough study in order to successfully teach. The club will hold one session each month in the same place, and a very inter- esting line of topics will be presented from month to month, to be treated by some of the leading pastors, educators and laymen of the city. This organization, beginning its second year in the District, is a branch of a national fraternity formed by the American Society of Religious Education. ‘As such it will, therefore, have the support of the executive committee and other offi- cers of that socicty. An effort will be made to bring it into touch with the movements in this behalf in other parts of the coun- try. Vast year nearly two hundred persons were enrolled as members, and because their residences were in diffcrent parts of the city an attempt was made to hold ses- sions in various churches to meet their couvenience But this year all the sessions will be held in the hall of the university, and in the afternoon, thereby accommodat- ing those ladies who are unable to attend at night for lack of suitable escort. — More Names for the Call. At the meeting of the Anti-saloon League of the District of Columbia held last night in its hall, at No. 623 Louisiana avenue, Mr. Jas. L. Ewin reported for the executive committee that since the call for the ap- proaching anti-saloon convention was given to the press several names had been added, including Rev. James M. Cleary, president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of ‘America; Maj. Geo. A. Hilton, president of the National Gospel Temperance Union: Rev. A. J. Kynett, D.D., LL.D., chairman of the committee on temperance and pro- hibition of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. 8S. M. Newman, D.D., pastor of the First Congregational Church. Huyler’s Cocoa and Chocolates are unsurpassed for their purity and deliciousness of flavor. All grocers. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 11th and F Sts. Mertz’s Prices for Thursday Only. Chiris Rose Pint bottles... (in “original Pivers’ celebra 11 bottles of Piver Odors, in Ylang and Heliotrope Blan price, § To cl morrow Rabnteau z (Removes and previ Florida Water. Vetivert Rot, dmported.) Almond Meal. pas ‘te Queen Ante Tooth Powd (Extra large siz 8 packages Talcum Powder for. ‘or infant or Imported Violet Water. Rabuteau's F ct Ce 2 packages Chewing Gum for. Julle’s Face Bleach. «$1.00 to Be. (Quickly ‘removes “moth “patches and rec Curling Fluid. . -.25e. to 18c. (Keeps the hair in curl for days.) Eau de Quinine. $1.00 to B6ec. Perfumed White Petroleum Jelly, to le. 1 in handsome. Jars.) One lot Cut-stoppered “E: perfume), slightly soiled. . ‘One cts (best 3 for $1 sitguely lot Fine $1 Perfumes, One lot of Assorted box (3 cakes)... Clark's Corn Salve, cure 4 for 2c. all num- xtracts that were -89e. in 8 bottles of Guerlain’s French Odors, Ylang Ylang and Peau d o Have been selling here. for, $1.70 bot. Elsewhere at §2.25. To close tomor- only. $1.13 MERTZ’S Medern Pharmacy, 11th and F Streets N.W. row, ni} Every Substantial, Every Delicacy ¢** —that’s obtairable at this season— ¢° * you'll find here—if it can had any- 2 °° where in the city. Let us do your 2 °° marketing for you EB ee thing for the ta on i] eee Only one quality HERI Hl s 22 CF Lowest consistent” prices AL- 3 — 5 Hl iCottage Market, 813 14th St. = 0c23-20e0 H Ri RIPANS _ TABULES. Mr. J. H. Moon of Harrisburg, Ark., is a Justice of the Peace and also owner of the Samson Stump Extractor for the state of Arkansas. He had never noticed the advertisements of Ripans Tabules, and had no knowledge of them, to quote his own words, until “I read on the slate from Spirit Side. I then got one of our druggists to order some of them. I Teceived the box of Tabules by mail, which I have taken according to directions from the Spirit Side, and must say that it is one of the most wonderful medicines for liver and stomach that I ever saw. I wish these Tabules were in every family. (Signed) J. H. MOON? Ripans Tabules are cold by druggists, or by maf if the price (50 vents » box) Is sent to the Ri Chemical Compans, No. 10 Spruce st., New Yorks Sample vial, 10 cents. it AN ADVANCE IN TEA. ‘The ees of’ Leat ea” has obtati to you at the Londen price a ver delicious Ceylon (English Breakfast Tea) in lalf-pound~ packages Weight—lined with tin foil. EB rans and flavor to most o! ARK DRAWING TEA at qui; Die the price. It is especially a ed for use at afternoon teas. 50 cents a pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F si 023-854 mi A nen oo ‘Good, “Wad “ana” indi ferent, are on the market, Sac takes judgment to distin- ‘All guish one from the ‘All sorts si", fone 4 great care Iu the se- lection of our great ] a stock, to the of Paints, ts hate of. eversthing. 4 9 Eitens’ Ready = mitxed always give satistuction. "Phone 1490. 4 RM. BROWN, cor. 7th and N atects. 4 -Biue pennant” flies over store, 023-204 Vv ry veer eevee rrr re ~~ Ever Tried Our Phila. Capons? Very fine just now. Young, and plum Prime N. Y. BE SOUTHDOWN MUTTON Vegetables—in fact, everything for the table fs here—of a quality to satisfy the most capricious appetite. Quick delivery. Farragut [Marke 23-200 Cor. 17th 9& EK Ste Slippers for weddings and dances—3.50 Satin Slippers, shapes and styles entirely new, for 2.85. 3.00 Patent Leather Ship- pers, pointed toes, for $2.00. Burt’s Factory Sale. We bave moved to 1411 F St. HE dullest and ugliest of rooms can be brightened up into beauty and cheerfulness by decorating its walls with “PLASTIOO.” Try one of its pretty tints in the most unpromis- ing room in the hovse. You"! be charm- ed with the trausformation "twill effect. Pa:uphlet for the asking. HUGH REILLY, "Phone 1209. Phone 1425-3. Se $F 45 2006 49 96-10-20-0 Suffer embarrassment no longer. Those stubborn eruptions, black- heads, &c., on the skin CAN be re- moved, and we can do it. Consult with us about it. J. H. HEPBURN, M.D., Dermatologist, Mertz Butiding, cor. 11th and B sts. oc21-148