Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1896, Page 10

10 Style In Neckwear. —Werre showing everything in the fashicnable shades for _ spring. That 50-CENT ASSORTMENT OF NECKWEAR of ours in- cludes about everything you can call for. Better quality than 50 cts. usually buys, too. A Many new arrivals today—just in time for Easter. You dou't want a better Hat than that $3.00 one of cars. AIL the shades. AUERBACH, Haberdasher, 62: Pa. Ave. at the 1 COST It slish Woolens we of the loom's 515-529-525 lored ia a style to please be Spring Suits, —eut the [7 NO PEVOSIT REQUIRED. Porton €. Steut & Co., Merchant Tailors, 1112 F St. ee = Gloves, Neckwear & Hats ‘Three es: ials i Es the Eas T t low as $1. = ad Hrown, 0 in bows, new und NEW YORK AVENUE. “Crese as low as $50 and $40. . © stood the test of AUl the world knows ¢ Western Wheel Works. Wash. Branch, cor. oth and H Sts. ie - Mana Harry S.J: Ey ses We've — tbl Warmer Weather Follows Easter I seon he sweltering in See the New Spring Made up im superior sLington work- 1, atisfaction xuarante It’s Plainly Evident-- That difference in appearance } See e eee reese youll notice between our? goods and the ordinary goods + you'll see about town. It’s ¢ just such a difference as you'll ¢ notice between custom made ¢ and factory made goods. Ladies’ Belts. Some New Specials—The % new narrow ones—1 inch to? 14 inches in width—made with ¢ silver and leather covered ¢ buckles — excellent quality — small prices—in alligator, seal and morocco. Linch Be Phi leather- covered Ie various colors an? leather =e oeveee = ° PS ° © . Ha bd 4 ° » » é * ° * ‘° pa ‘ E le. je ie ie le, 2 le, le le ° . ° ° ° 65c. Belts, excellent Y, splendidly finished. . 65c. Bicycle Leggins. soft, Light, flexible leathers rproof cloths and can- "Si, $1.50, $2. Club Bags. Those Leather ¢ . with gilt FOPHAM’S Travelers’ and Fine Leather Goods Factory, 123 I= . ° . ° . ° . ° eS ° PS ° . ° . rs . . ° ° ° . ° *, eS ° a ‘a eS « eS 1233 Pa. Avenue. ; CTOR TECV ETT VES SUVS ST STOTT Te ee nN “A Well-Made Wheel’ Call or write for Catalogue. EMMONS S. SMITH, Boston Variety Store, GENDRON WHEEL CO., (Makers,) Toledo, Ohio. eps ta th&szit Measure you for P. T. HALL, 23%: ag 908 FSt. Pil fix up any Timepiece ‘That's in need of re- pair 2nd guarantee to Make it” truer Pennsylvanin Avenue. us expert: every branch of the business. Let re accurate—than it has ever been! pers are mad better and good ones lerably Iped by our methods. 75c. for cleaning or unin Ds RUT? =2Ly—632 G st. ens-12d i: We have the contract for uniform- ig every base ball team of any note the city, including the Washing- ton team. Past experience proves that we do it best. This is a sporting goods store through and through—th> D. C. agency for Spaldinc’s celebrated supplies, which you know are Dest. Tappan’s, 1013 Pa. Ave. « WHEELING DELIGHT is be- yond measure greatest when enjoyed on a COLUMBIA. There is in itself a pleasure in knowing that one is mounted on absolutely the best bicycle in the world. That’s the comfort of COLUMBIA riding. Of course, like all good things, it costs more than the mediccre article, and is worth more, ever so much more. Ask your COLUMBIA friends. POPE _MFG. CO., 452 Penn. ave. COLUMBIA BICYCLE ACADEMY, 22a and P streets, It J. HART BRITTAIN, Local. Mgr. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO, Clothiers, 315 7th st. ESTERDAY'S | big _ busi- ness is very suggestive. It means that we are going to * do “THE” Spring Clothing busi- * ness of the city. There are many reasons why we should. A bigger, better and brighter stock and big- * ger monev’s worth here than ever before. - Eight more new cases were opened up yesterday morn- ing, and the line is as strong as the Cuban Insurgents’ Army. * % "eH Hoa ae ‘Duplex’ Suits for Boys. “Duplex” means two Suits in one. We control these Suits for Washington. They are “Short Pants” Suits. When buttoned up they are double-breasted Reefer Suits, and when opened the lapels button back, forming a Fancy Junier Suit, which is exceedingly dressy. Navy Blue and Black, and a large variety of Fancies. $3 to $7. * * * * * * % 4 * * Handsome little Covert Cloth “Top” Coats for Boys (six to four- * teen years) in light tan shades. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, GROCERIES “CUT.” Just a word to vou house- keepers. We want you to get acquainted with our prices and our goods. We can save you a great deal of money by quoting prices which “corner grocers” pay at wholesale. Women are rapidly learning that “Pick- ford’s prices” are the very lowest in the city, and the ¢ store is crowded accordingly. fowdled et $ Carolina Rice, 4c. Ib. % ‘Mocha&JavaCoffee 20c. b= aliforniaA pricotsioc can Peaches, in Heavy Syrup, loc. can. Queen Olives, 20c. qt. ‘Evaporated Peaches,8c Ib. + Cans qe. Corn Only 5c.! Tomato Catsup, 25c. gal. 4 lbs. Lard for 25c. : 10 Ibs. Rolled Oats, 25c.¢ :2-Ib. Pkg. Rolled Oats, 7c. Best Butterine, 1gc. Ib. 3 un-dried Apples, gsc. Ib. o=lb. Buckets Jelly, 75C-4 6-Ib. Buckets Jelly, agc.t ‘Large Pickles, 60c. hund.é : : 3 ¢ ¢ % 4 é ; Sentoenteenteatenegeeseneseatonergine ‘e's resesseagesseegengensongecsecsengeg eereryerrre ede eee Seegontentect egetaet setter tet setsen a ef a 24 lbs. Cal. Prunes, 25C.; =N -Y.Bur.Potatoes,36c bu.s Ca ee at a aaa 3 10CakesLaundrySoap,agc} Lima Beans, 7c. can. 53 The Liquors ‘Cut. £ You have paid a great deal more for rot hear 0 00d cford’s & Our swn—we guarantee It! Only $ 53 es = afeateee P aetotete Our display embraces all that’s new and tasty i for Easter ° of Neckwear. And the fun of it is—we’ "em all marked down to just the price you’ to pay. E7Stll making those High-elass Shirts on approval—$1.50 each. Frank Wells, Shirtmaker, y477 Pa, Ave, ap3-4d, PLENTY OF RACING —-e¢—_ Three Meetings poh Already OPENING 10 BE AP!ELRTON APRIL 11 Lie Running Day ahd Night at the Ar- lington:€ourse. a GENERAL SPORTING NOTES ee Maryland promises to have an abundance of racing this year. The Maryland Racing Association has leased the track at Elkton, Cecil county, for twenty-six days, begin- ning April 11. There will be six races each day, the purses being $175 each. The Phila- delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail- road Company will run two or three special trains from Philadelphia and ene from Bal- timore each day of the races. A number of horses have already arrived, and before the date of the meeting it is expected that at least 500 horses will be on hand. Following the Elkton meeting will be one en the Arlington track, near Baltimore. Arrangements were completed yesterday whereby the Arlington track will be turned over for thirty days, beginning April 25, to the Arlington Jockey Club. The plans con- template the hanging up of $45,000 in purses for eleven races each day. Six of these taces will be during the afternoon, and five by electric light at night. Arraugements are being completed for the purchase of about seventy acres of land be- songing to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and known as the McKane farm, near Barksdale Station on that road, three miles from Elkton. A race track, a grand stand and betting ring will be erected there, work having been commenced on the sur- veys, and as soon as it is in readiness, which will be after the close of the races at Elkton, a thirty-day meet will be held there under the auspices of the same association. The Maryland law allows racing and pool selling for thirty days on each and every track, Gossip ¥F Rainy Weather and Heavy Track Have Interfered With the Work. From the New York Herald. A Gravesend trainer now at Washington writes the Herald that the weather so far has been rainy and the track somewhat heavy, thus interfering with the work of the horses. Brazil, the steeplechase jockey, has ar- rived from Aiken, S. C. He will ride Mr. Thomas Hitchcock’s jumpers at the meet- ing. These have been wintering in South Carolina. J. McLaughlin and W. Barrett have ar- rived from Gravesend with their stables. “The steeplechase course,” he states, “is likely to be heavy, as a good portion of it is ploughed and graded ground. None of the horses at Benning have done much bet- ter than two-minute work, with an occa- sional quarter in 0:26 or 0: On April 1 W. Barrett's Silk moved six furlongs in 1 But he always was a good work horse. Eph Snedeker formerly trained him, and his party lost heavily on him on sev- eral occasions last year. “Society people are applying in goodly numbers for membership in the club, and the meeting looks like being a success. The track stables are all full or engaged, and there are now some thirty or forty horses stabled at Ivy City. Frank Reagan is bringing a string of horses from New Or- leans. Tom Draney, the former secretary here, will be timer at the coming meeting. Clerico, the jockey, is riding McCafferty’s horses regularly in their work. McCafferty himself expects to get down to 115 pounds by the opening of the meeting.” To Play Dickinson Tomorrow. Dickinson College plays on Georgetown About Easter Things N MARCHE, _ 314 AND 316 7TH ST. at Bon Marche. Never mind the crowd. All are good natured and on Easter- bargain-buying bent, which accounts for their being here. It is generally understood throughout the city that the Bon Marche’s Easter Hats and Bonnets and Easter Flowers a: the handsomest to be found nd Trimmings are in Washington. No matter how many hundreds or thousands of Hat orders we take we intend to deliver them in time for church Easter Sunday. These Special Attractions for Tomorrow-Saturday. Parasols. Top off sour spring costume with ® Parasol to match it. Just the right one is here and for less than yeu expect to pay. White Coaching Parasols, with white ribs and bundles. Worth $125 - 98c. Fine White India Silk Parasols, also Blick, with one wide ruffle, Worth Te oe: $1.6 rn) To y ine White India Silk Darasols, with two wide ruffles, with white frame and handle. $8. Tomorror Special lot of Lovely Dresdens, Per- sians, Clangeables and Fancy Conch- ing Parasols, in a variety of color effects to match the spring cos- tomes! Choles tenior Sy 89 row... PATENT THUMB GLOVES. You are cut of fashion without the Patent Thumb Gloves. These are the only Gloves of which you can button every button readily. The strain is taken off the thumb seams and they naturally wear twice as Jong as the other styles. They make the hand look one size smaller. We control them for Washington, and every pair is fitted to the hand and guarantecd. Prices, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Special lot of 4-button Dress Kid Gloves, m all the desirable colors, Diack and self embroid- ered. Regular price, $1. 78e. Special price....++-++ Easter Capes. A very fine selection of Handsome ‘Sik Capes in Bengaline and Brocaded Silk, in olack, tans and Kersey. Re- duced for 3 ‘= $4.98 from $6, $7, $8 and $10 to... FLOWERS Here they are, just as if we had robbed all the hot houses of their choicest flowers and foliage. Extra force of salespeople tomorrow to insure all comers prompt attention. A special purchase of the finest Rose Bunches we have ever offered. G on a bunch, in white, cream, pink, light blue and all colors. Special price tomorrow Immense collection of Wild Flowers for Children’s Hats, embracing cow- slips,narcissus, blue bells, rose buds, buttereups,& 5) Choice, per bunch. 25¢. Special:—Magnificent Imported Mon- toures of green foliage with three roses and buds, long stems, all col- ors, and fully worth $1. Special price tomor- ©) oe OIC. ‘|Untrimmed Hats. A large variety of Lace Straws, Benini Braids and Neapolitans, with fancy lace edges, in every fashion- able shape, in black and the pre- valling colors. Ieduced for Easter week from 44C. Te. to.. Very great values in fine quality Untrimmed Hats in Benini Braids, fine Lace Straws, Chips, rbans (large and small shapes), Short Back Sallors, Flats, Bell Crowns and High and Low Crowns, in all colors and blacks, The most fashionable shapes for this spring. Reduced for Easter week from 08e. 6 IC, to..... 5: Attractive Trimmed Straw Tur- bans, trimmed with velvet and al- grette, especially desirable for cy- cling ard walking. Ourselves and oth- ers formerly sold them at eee 5 7c: Children’s Reefers. 250 Children's Navy Blue Reefers. Regular $1.25 To- 98c. morrow... Silk Waists Exquisite line of Indias, Brocaded and Striped Silk Walsts, light and dark color effects. Latest style and formerly sold at $6, $7 and $7.50, $ Choice... 4.95 Easter Suits. Let these two items speak for a varlety of others equally desirable: Stylish Reefer Suits in Covert Cloth aud English Serges, in tans and browns. Handsomely made and fin- ished. Skirts full width and lined throughout and velvet bound.The regular $12 $9 98 Suit. Special pric od Very Modish Norfolk and Reefer Suits in Novelty Cloths—variety of patterns—very pretty checks, stripes and mixed gocds, the newest of spring styles in make. Full width skirts, linea and velvet bound. Regular value, SI 1.98 $13.50. Reduction Easter pxirts. Handsome Black Skirts — full width — linea — velvet bound» Teg- $3.19 ular price, $4.00. Spe- lal. Figured Sept i, Sicilian and Figured Mohalt Si{ris—foll width— lined throughout and $4.98 Were BELTS. _ Biggest ling,of Belts in the city. Here's how much cheaper than any other house: 8 Speciad 100 more Beautiful Gold Belts, Sold everywhere at 49¢. Special price Sect tomor- 3Qc. 500 Leather Belts, in all the new shades to match spring costumes, and also white and Diack. Special price to- 5 = 25¢- Silk Belts, in all colors, 25, 4@ and 5c. Z THE BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 Seventh Street. College campus tomorrow afternoon, meet- ing the victorious wearers of the blue and the gray. Dickinson has a strong team this year, and, as it is the ambition of nearly cOllege and university team in the country to lower Georgetown’s colors, there is every prospect of a hotly-contested game. The Lehigh game, which was scheduled to take place Wednesday and was postponed on account of the rain, will probably be Played later in the season. Lambert or Tracey will do the pitching tomorrow, with Mahoney ready to step in and take a hand at a moment's notice. TO BOYCOTT THE BLEACHERS. Base Ball Patrons Object to Being Located in ieht Field. There is a movement on foot for the or- ganization of a boycott against the Wash- ington base ball club on the part of the habitual occupants of the bleachers. The initial step was taken this morning by sev- eral base ball fans who are clerks in the city post office. An agreement. providing that the signers shall not patronize the professional base ball games in this city until the twenty-five-cent admission fee is restored to those seats running behind first base. was circulated, and within an hour the names of several hundred persons had been secured. It is the intention to spread the move- ment through every government depart- ment in the city, the idea being that the majority of the patrons of the game are department clerks. The consensus of opinion of base ball fans regarding the situation does not seem to be with Mr Wagner, and those who ure circulating the petition declare that they are determined, and will stick to the agree- ment to the end. Coming Ball Playera. The Defenders of East Washington have rot yet met defeat. They would like to hear from all teems whose members are not over fifteen years of age. The players are James Virnstein, Joe Grant (captain), John Teachum, Harry Killmon, Fred Wheeler, Will Buell, Steve Moffitt, James Watson, James Thompson, James’ Dwyer. All challenges are received by Joe Grant, No. 407 I street southeast. The Riversides, formerly the Young Stars, have reorganized, with the following piay- ers: Doyle, Chapple, P. Wright, Sacrey, Humphries, Langston, Philips,Vernon, C tinett, Frederick. All teams wishing games address C. Costinett, 911 E street south- west. ‘The Vigilants have organized for the sea- son, with the following players: G. Orange. N. ‘Thompson, W. Fry, P. Harrison, FH. Hawley, B. Venable, S. Hanlein, F. W kleman, J. Houlahan. Address challenges to S. Hanlein, 626 I street southeas:. The Young ‘Atlanta base ball team have organized, with the following players: D. Hearn, E. Kelly, J. Cranston, J. Freidrich, F. Mulloy, T. Cranston, W. Brown, B. All: man, C. Sacherman. They would like to play any team in the District whose play- ers are under fourteen years of age. Ad- dress all challenges to C. Sacherman, 313 4% street southwest. Base Ball Notes. The University of Virginia nine yesterday defeated Lehigh by 25 to 3. The Petersburg team defeated Ted Sul- livan’s New Haven nine yesterday by 10 to 5. The Louisville management profess to be much pleased with the team and no one will be released at present. Coiumbian University plays Lafayette this afternoon at Capitol Park. The Princeton College team passed through Washington yesterday for Charlottesville, Va., where they will play the University of Virginia team today, the Washington and Lee team at Lynchburg tomorrow, the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Charlotte, N. C., April 5; the Georgetown University nine at Washington, April 7; the Richmond league team at Richmond, April 8. Albert Marckle, president of the Reading, ‘a., club, has received $500 from the Louis- ville club for Shortstop Eustace. The Jaspers of New York open the base ball season with the Giants this afternoon. Scores in the Billinrd Tournament. The fourth game of the international bil- lard tournament at 18-inch balk line bil- Mards was played last night in the Madison Square Garden Ccncert Hall, New York. The contestants were Frank C. Ives and Albert Garnier. Ives won the game. The score: Ives—39, 54, 46, 164, 2, 30, 140, 23, 0, G, G, 90; total, 600. Highest run, 164; average, 50. 2, 0, 2, 2 6 11, 31; Garnier—20, 14, 5, 0, 2, tetal, 103. Highest run, 31; average, 9 4-11. Champions in a Crippled State. The Baltimore champions are in a more crippled condition than at any time last season. McGraw is seriously Ill at a hos- pital in Atlanta. Catcher Clarke has re- turned home with a sprained ankle. Pitcher McMahon's pitching hand is in- jured, and he will not be able to practice for a week. Jennings is suffering from a nail torn off, while Pitcher Pond has an abscess on one of his hands. Clarke, how- ever, says that the team will open the season all right, despite their ill luck. For- tunately, Hanlon’s foresight provided for McGraw’s absence, and he secured that re- Mable player Jimmy Donnelly, who will cover third until McGraw can play. Conley Quickly Whipped. Jack Conley of this city was knocked out in the second round last night by Jack Gil- lan at Hampton Junction, N. J. There has been bad blood between the friends of the two men owing to the outcome of a spar- ring match in Phillipsburg some time ago. The men met there and Conley got the de- cision in a six-round contest. — tS GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES. Special Observances to Commemorate the Crucifixion. Good Friday is one of the most solemn days in the whole church calendar. It is the anniversary of the crucifixion of the Savior, and corsequently the services are of a mournful and impressive character. At all of the Episcopal and Catholic churches services were held today, and in the laiter there was the ceremony of kiss- ing the cross. In the Catholic churches, too, the “‘tenebrae” is sung as part of the special services. The Catholic churches haye standard works which are rendered every year, and one of these is the “Seven Last Words,” a musical setting of the Savior's last utter- ances. At noon today the beautiful services attending the rendition of Mercadante’s work were begun, at St. Aloysius’, that be- ing the only church in the city to have thi services at that hour. Rev. Francis T. M Carthy, S. J., of Baltimore gave the medi- tations on each word. The whole work was rendered in English, the chorus and quartet soloists being accompanied by a full string orchestra. The following were the musical numbers: Improperiam, Psalm 68, by Witt, full chorus, orchestra and organ. Then followed Mercadante’s beauti- ful composition, “The Seven Last Words of Jesus on the Cross.” Introduction, by chorus and accompanying instruments. The first word, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do,” Mrs. Kitty Thompson-Berry; the second word, “This day shalt thou be with Me in paradise,” quartet and chorus; the third word, “Be- hold thy mother; behold thy son,” Messrs. Baer and Nolan; the fourth word, God, why hast Thou forsaken Me, chorus; the fifth word, “I thirst,” Mr. Phil Bi; the sixth word, “It is finished,” Mr. Nolen and chorus. The seventh word, “Father Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit,” quartet and chorus. The choir was made up as follows: Quartet, Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry, Miss Pauline Whitaker, Mr. Phil. Baer and Mr. James Nolan. Chorus—Sopranos, Mrs. Wiite, Mrs. Ruppert, Mrs. Hight, Mrs. Schott, Mrs. Moore, Misses Harkstadt, Mil- ligan, Cornor and Gittiugs; altos, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Turner, Misses Triplett, Mur- phy, Wallis, Maguire and Kubel; tenors, Messrs. Baer, Ruppert, Fitzgerald; bassos, Messrs. O'Hare, Neff, Daly, Mawdsley, Fox ard Haight; organist and director, S. J. Kutkel. ——_ Slight Blaze. An alarm of fire was turned in today for fire in the Family shoe store, on 7th street, where there was a slight blaze. The fire was caused by the crossing of electric light wires. Very little damage was done. =. The southern New England Methodist conference, at yesterdsy’s session at Fall River, gave an emphatic indorsement of the plan of admitting women as lay delegates by a vote of 71 to 32, demand. all properly and promptly. It seems as if half our local population will be, on Easter Sunday, walking—comfortably and proudly—in “Hahn’s” new Spring Shoes. We have this week made hundreds of new customers—many of them realizing how much money and time they have wasted, by not buying their Shoes from us heretofore. ing the past week’s heavy drain on our stock—the arri- val of thousands of new pairs—including many addi- tional styles—makes our supply equal to the heaviest Don't let the crowds at our stores keep you "wway—we have enough efficient salesmen to serve you Remember, we self “The finest Shoes made,” as well as Fuster Candies for the little ones. Easter Cards for adults. 5 a fe) SGD) Notwithstand- o@noee “The best cheap Shoes” to be found. MEN’S @ 2) ® Equal to Custom-made Best Kangaroo, C ported Le Tan Russia Calf DOWN-TOW \ PRICE, $5.00, ® Ladies’ Shoes. At $3.50. OE m” Hand- » Shoa, of patent leather calf, Finest tan kid And softest black Many nobby DOWN-TOW) At $2. . Our Great “Royal” 12 styles of Boots, 10 styles of Low Of durab'e black or tan I From wide common-s At $1.50. The “Ideal” Blac 20th Century 20th Century 10 other pretty DOWS-TO B a 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVENUE. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, Ss 930 AND 932 SEVENTH STREET. SHOES. QaaDaaaaQ0000 The only Shocs at the price ‘That have ouk-tanned soles And are Goodyear sewed. aa Child’s Shoes. At $2. Misses’ 20th F Dresses. For girls , Of any size DOWN-TOWN PRICE, $1.50. rat 233 PENNA. AVENUE S.E. : $ ; : ! THE MOST POPULAR and at- tractive tailoring store in this city— Unrivaled facilities and a close study of popular requirements enable us to provide you men with an endless variety of up-to-date woolens—The daily crowds in our store testify that we have hit the mark with our spe- cial $10 to-measure Suit. M RTZ AND ] Jerrz, 906 F Street.: “Baltimore Store, 6 Hest Baltimore at New “ERA” Tailora, Hotel Arrivals, Willard’s--H. Van Mater and wife, Den- ver, Col.; J. ¥. Dobbins, East Orange, N. J.; J. H. Sheldon, New York. Riggs—G. B. Gallicss and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Colt, New York; B. H. Bruce, Pasa- dena, Cal. Page’s—Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Thayer, Brooklyn, N. Y.; H. D. Colt and wife, New York; Z. B. Walker and J. Adderton, Lex- ington, Ky. Shoreham—C. M. Patterson, Providence, R. 1; G. M. Shermer, Philadelphia, Pa.; F. J. Scott and wife, Teledo, Ohio; A. M. Bangs and E. Hughes, New York; J. F. Daly, Brocklyn, N. Y.; J. C. Olmsted, Brookline, Mass. Arlirgton—J. T. Small, Toronto, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wright and Miss E. M. Wright, Boston, Mass.; T. Dimen, Ithaca, N. Y.; H. Butterfield and wife, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. A. Beecher, Milwaukee, Wis. Normandie—F. L. Wileox and L. L. Cur- tis, Clinton, Ohio; Rev. J. H. Hodgins, Phii- adelphia, Pa. Cochran—R. E. Sturtivant and L. Bullard, Boston, Mass.; G. H. Knight and wife, Lakeville, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. White, New York. Ebbitt—L. O. Richardson, jr., and wife, Toledo, Oni . §. Lincoln, U. 8. N. = H. i ew York; J. F. Carson and D. M. Vandawal- ker, Indianapolis, Ind. 7 Raleigh—H. 8. Martin, Chicago; J. W. Buxton, North Carolina; H. Wilcox and W. L. Vandervort, New York; A. A. Wood, Boston; E. D. Harrington, Philadelphia; Gen. R. H. Laimbeer, Brooklyn; John Dean, Chicago; J. C. Whitney, Baltimore; John Cornish, New Jersey; J. S. Williams, Paris, Tex.; J. M. Tittsworth, Plainfield, N. J.; 8. O. Richardson, Plainfield, N. J.; Wm. Har- dee, Plainfield, N. J. Johrson—A. M. Burden, Watertown; Wm. ennedy, New York; G. Howard, New ‘ork; G. Bowlder, Norfolk, Va.; W. Swan, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Young, Newport, Ky.; Dr. Cruthers, San Jose, Cal.; H. G. Logan, Philadelphia, Pa.; R. L. Carr, Denver, Col.; Cc. L. Prince, Chicago, Ill; L. Viney, Lou- isville, Ky. National—W. Heag, Bridgeport, Conn.; G. G. Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. Waddil Virginia; C. R. Cottrell, New York: Ww. Lukens, Pailadelpbia; M. E. Weeks, Bos- ton, Mass. St. James—E. A. Porter, Detroit, Mich. Curtis Thompson, Bridgeport, Conn.; S. W. Murphy, Richmond, Va.; H."M. Stone and wife, New York; W. F. Knox and wife, Me- Keesport, Pa.; J. S. Wood, New York: F. A. Mills, Philadelphia, Pa. Mctropo.itan—M. Bariett and wife, Bufs falo, N. Y.; D. Stevens, Georgia; ‘I. H. Alexande-, Georgia; Irvin’ Alexander, Geore g'a; G.W. Overholt and wife, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; Dr. I, H. Clark ard daughter, Mt Pleasant, Pa.; 1. H. Tamsey, Jacksonvill T. W. Pomeroy, manager, and club, Lafay- ette Base Ball Club, East a. a ee Wanted to Fight. Louis Schultze, a florist, drank so much liquor yesterday that when he returned to his home, on Sherman avenue, he was in a fighting humor. It took the whole family and several outsiders to manage him, and even then he was badly bruised before Policemen Kelly and Lewis arrested him, He was fined $20 in the Police Court today. ——__ Morning Star Lodge. Morning Star Lodge, I. O. G. T., will be reorganized tomorrow night at the Anti- Saloon League Hall, on Louisiana avenue, J. D. Hoover and Ossie Klinger are the promoters of the affair, and about fifty members will be initiated. Officers of the Grand Lodge will conduct the ceremonies, aes Harry Hill, a hotel porter, shot and killed his wife at nsas City Monday and then committed suicide. Hill had warned his wife against erence hicagee gel with a cer- tain woman whom he said was disrepu- table. <== Two Famous Formulas ‘That positively MAKE the HAIR GROW G4 curl will be sent to ary one upon receipt of cents po-tage. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL M’F’G ©0., mb30,m,w,f,3t ‘292 Sth avenue, New York,