Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1896, Page 10

We would impress it on the mind of every man in the city that ours is the gargest and best laundry in the city—and one. of the finest in™ America. We have spared no expense to make it so. We have all the finest laundry machinery de- vised by human skill to turn out perfect work. We are easy on your linen. Have reduced the wear and tear to the minimum. We please two-thirds of the well-dressed men in the city—we ought to be able to please you. A postal will bring satisfaction—and one of our wagons. Let your come. bundle THE YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, F. H. Walker & Co., 514 10th St.& 1104 14th St: It th Ee a are SRRERRERRERREREESEERERR ‘We've moved to 1417. Our Facilities For Fine Tailoring © second to none in the city. Ample big spring stock, plenty of lisht, f the best workmen, and our zuar- ction—are levers that and thelr friends. iced on “the other ster Was perhaps one of our “Beauties” at $20 aud $25. pity Haslett & Pistel, °c” 1417 PENN. AVE. ap6-20Kt by the Prices. ‘There are no two wars about it—we are out the be the prices—$15—$2 DIRED. Big va- riety of New Woolens to choose from. Morton C. Stout & Co., Merchant Tailors, 1112 F St. Tapemw 8 Men’s Spring Hats, $2 up. ped Hats—made between these 2 is, that these wns’ name in the. The ne est shapesin Black and Brown—$2, $2.50 and St. FSILK HATS—Fine ones, too—$5. Neckwear, 5€c. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. ap6-14d rescents” are still Sky-Hig ——— -to pay for a Diescle. It’s a wanton Waste of money to pay MORE when you ean buy “CRESCENTS™ for that figuro— the peer of any wheel, no difference what thes cost. E> We have “Crescents as low as $50 and $40. They have stood the test of years. All the world knows them. Western Wheel Works. Wash. Branch, cor. 9th and H Sts. Harry S. Jones, fr, Manager. — ap3-f,m,w-28 Inventor & Patentee of new Carriages. —— 3 experimenting with —— carriage builders I have at last foaud one Who has successfully carried out my ideas. The public I cordially invited to call and - examine my inventiens, as applied t Landau, the Trouzham and the Victoria, = on reper sae are pronounced by hose com petent to the most PER- FECT CARRIAGES ever but, ™°** 7 W. F. Downey, 1622-1628 L St. DOWNEY'S HOTEL FOR HORSES. aps2ott —the _perfect-fitting Qo —comfort - giving well - wearing sort —are the kind we make. Experience and “practice has made us experts in every branch of the business. “Let ‘us measure you for Four spring shirts. P. T. HALL, goat. ap3-16d After many years’ Pil fix up any Timepiece fj more accurate—than it bas ever been! Bax time- Keepers are made better and good ones considerably helped by our methods. 5c. for cleaning or main- We have the contract for uniform- ing every base ball team of any note in the city, including the Washing- ton team. Past experience proves that we do it best. Tals Js a sporting goods store through and through—th» D. C. agency for Spaldine’s —— suppiles, which you know are best. T fappan’s, to13 Pa. Ave. Neck Dressing Our display embroces ail for Easter &.- that's t of Neckwear. | Ami the fan of It marked down to t the price ya: to pay. EF still making those High-elass Cusant on approval—$1. each. 1411 Pa. Ave. | $3 What to Wear on the Wheel as Seen at licKnew’s. Half the pleas. ure of the sport _ Mes tn proper dressing of it. . A woman might as well try to make her wed- ding gown as to make a proper bicycle suit. It would be poor economy at best, considering the comfortable and graceful bicycle suits being sold at McKaew's, 933 Pa. ave., at such extreme! low prices. Mr. McKnew has had the control of three very stylish and graceful bicycle suits, and now has secured control of a fourth, named the “Lenox.” This sult con- sists of combination skirt and bloomers, with tight- fitting jacket and leggins to match, and Is espe- clally commendable on account of {ts modesty, simplicity; meatness and sanitary arrangement. This latest style bicycle suit gives Mr. McKnew a wide range, they varying in price from $10 to $15. A ladies’ wheel has been placed in the sult de- partment for the benefit of those who wish to try on the various styles shown by this house. it PAULINE PRYOR. YOUR SPRING COSTUME Is ne W, sO are our Muantello Photos. We'll make you 12 for $2.00. It THE DEFERRED MANEUVERS 19 and 1225 Pa. ave. The North Atlantic Squadron to Probably Exercise This Week. Details Will Be Arranged by Admiral Bunce After Consultation With Secretary Herbert. The long-deferred maneuvers of the North Atlantic squadron will probably take place this week on a very small and limited scale. Last December the fleet assembled at Hamp- ton Roads preparatory to a cruise to the Caribbean for drill and exercises. It Is still there, and the evolutions are still in the future. In the meantime the fleet nas been subject to all sorts of sensational reports. Some gossf$s had it that the entire squad- ron was going to Venezuela to enforce the Monroe doctrine, others that they had been ordered to Cuba to insure the independence of the insurgents, and some even went so far as to assert that they were destined to Constantinople to compel the unspeakable Turk to indemnify American missionaries for losses of property. Within Marine Jurisdiction. Asa fact, the vessels, with one or two un- important exceptions, have remained con- tinuously within the marine jurisdiction of the United States, and have given nv single instance of a bellicose feeling toward any of the nations with which our relations are In jeopardy by living ts- sues. The cruise to.the Caribbean sea, for which elaborate arrangement kad been made, was abandoned because it might pos- sibly have been misconstrued by the go ernments of Great Britain and Spain, pend- ing the settlement of serious complications between those nations and the United States. "There can be no Guestion as to the peace- ful character of this week's naval maneuvers. In fact, very Httle is known about them except that they will require only a skort cruise outside the capes. The details will be arranged by Admiral Bunce, commanding the squadron, after consulta- tion with Secretary Herbert, who is now at Fort Monroe. The Secretary went there to inspect the fleet, and he will remain through- out the week, in order to witness the maneuvers. Thé fleet, which now consists of six vessels, will be augmented by the bat- tle ship Indiana, now at Port Royal, which was ordered to Hampton Roads in order to take part in the exercises. She will be taken out of dry dock tomorrow, and will start at once for the rendezvous. During her trip north she will be under inspection by a naval board appointed for that special purpose. Making Preparations. During the past few days the vessels in Hampton Roads have been coaled and groomed for their first real sea service since last autumn, and all‘leaves have been re- voked. On returning to the Roads, Admiral Bunce will be directed to hold himself in readiness to move north as soon as the weather gets a little milder for an extensive series of drills. The efficiency of the ships’ crews is reported as better than at any *ime since the squadron assembled. On the return of the Newark, now on her way to Norfolk from Montevideo, she also will be assigned to the fleet, and the Terror, which will go into commission at New York on the 15th instant, will join it soon after. The addition of these vessels, with the Mi- antonomoh, which is expected to enter active service, and with the Amphitrite, which is to be withdrawn from Key West, will give the Atlantic seaboard the strong- est aggregation of fighters yet presented by the new navy. This force will consist then of the first-class battle ship Indiana, the three coast defense monitors Amphi- trite, Miantonomoh and Terror, with the Puritan and Massachusetts following them before July 1; the second-class battle ships Maine and Texas, the armored cruiser New York, still flying the admiral’s flag; the triple-screw fiyer Columbia, the twin cruis- ers Raleigh and Cincinnati, the big three- master Newark and the Montgomery. ——_-e—. The Big Hat Nuisance. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Your ever-popular paper contained on the 3d instant another letter complaining of the matter above mentioned. But there are two sides to every question, and there were no doubt a dozen reasons why the lady (?) “promptly and firmly refused” to remove a “hat of such proporticns that it entirely blotted out the stage” from the view of “A Woman” behind her. The “lady” was probably bald, and re- moving her hat meant removing her wig, in which case “the stage and all the actors” would have been as nothing in comparison with the spectacle which she firmly and properly concealed from “a woman” behind ker and from a hundred scoffing wretches of men. It was evidently the oniy hat she had, and “A Woman” confesses to its “pretti- ness.” It could not have been seen if the “lady” had kept it in her lap, where also it might have been mussed by some male creature passing out between the acts to get a “clove” (I think they call it so). It may have been done for a bet; some one had said that no lady would be guilty of so unmannerly an act; so this type of new woman acted in defense of the rights of her sex. Would “A Woman,” not new (of course I don’t call her old), wish her to lose a weger? = It was very near Easter, and the “lady” supposing some horrid man only would be behind her, thought to make a he-stir, whereas your correspondent, being “A Wo- man,” is trying to make a she-stir of this quite simple matter. Let her be just well as indignant. “A Woman” asks: there no redress for such treatment?’ There is, though it may be inadequate. Let all the victims behind the “lady” go out f each time ‘requently for “cloves,” judiciously tipping the big hat in various Girections with their wraps, sccidentally, cnd with profuse apologies. ANOTHER WOMAN, THE OLYMPIAN GAMES |@ Opening the International Athletic Contests, NATIONAL FESEIVAL AT ATHENS Members of the American Teams in Excellent Condition. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES ———— os ATHENS, Greece, April 6—The opening of the Olympian games was observed here | today as a national festival. The city was brilliantly decorated and great enthusiasm was manifested over the sports. The day opened with a te deum in the cathedral, which was attended by the royal family. The weather was cloudy. The members of the American teams are in excellent condition and full of confi- Gence. The trial races today consist of one of 400 ard one of 800 meters; also throwing the discus. The Greeks fear their Amer‘can compe:i- tors, tut all the athletes are very courteous to each other. The games are to be under the direc’ of the Athenian Olympic games committee, of which the Crown Pfince Constantine is the chairman. The United States contrib- utes two teams to the competition, one from Princeton and one from the Boston Athletic Association. The Boston Athletic Club team is made up of Thomas E. Burke, who will be en- tered to compete at 100, 400 and $00 meters, which is practically 110, 440 and 880 yards. He has a record of 10 1-5 seconds for 100 yards; 22 2-5 seconds for 220; 32 2-5 seconds for 300 and 49 seconds for the quarter mile. Arthur Blake will be entered in the 1,000 and 1,500 meter runs, and also the 25-mile run from Marathon to Athens. He has a mile indoor record of 4.39 4-5, made when he won the indoor championship of the N. E. A. A. A. U. two years ago. Ellery H. Clark is a student at Harvard. His records are as follows: High jump, 5 feet 10 5-8 inches; putting 16-pound shot, 39 feet; broad jump, 21 feet 10 inches; 120- yard hurdfes, 17 2-5 seconds, and throwing the hammer, 123 feet. T. P. Curtis is the fourth member of the team. The Princeton team will be captained by Robert Garrett, who is entered for the shot put, throwing the discus, broad jump and horizontal bar vault. Garrett put the shot 39 feet 6 inches at the indoor meet of the Boston Athletic Association this last winter. A. C. Tyler will enter the pole vault com- Petition. His record, made in New York, cn May 25 last, was 11 feet 2% inches, equal to that of O. T. Bucholz of the University of Pennsylvania. F. A. Lane is entered for the 100 meters, and is a good 100-yard man, having done the dash in 10 seconds flat. H. B. Jamison, who will compete in the “A-meter race, is the fourth man of the team. Jamison has a record of 53 seconds for the 440-yard dash. Events Won by Americans. ‘The American contestants won throwing the discus, the hop-step-and-jump and in the trial heats for the hundred metre and in the quarter kilometre races. ABOUT THE BLEACHERS. A Woman Base Ball Fan Thanks Mr. Wagner. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ~ Will you permit a female “fan” who is a frequent visitor at the hall games at Na- tienal Park to enter the arena of dis sion now going on in the newspapers with reference to changes said to have taken Place ia the location of the bleacher seats? I only ask a short space in crcer that I may express ar. opinion from a woman's standpoint. In the first place, If the bleach- ers have been moved further away from the grandstand, where the boisierous, un- seemly and often indecent and profage ex- clamations will rot offend the ears of ladies who are seated in the grand stand, then has Mr. Wagner placed us under re- newed cbiizations for the courtesy and fa- vors he has extended to the ladies of Wash- irgton by so generously extending to us free admission to the grounds two days in each week. Upon a certain occasion I went with my husband to a game, and we selected seats in the,east section of the grandstand, where he could enjoy his cigar without giving offense to those of my sex who occupied that portion of the stand where smoking was _prohibite There seemed to be a particularly disorderly ele- ment upon the bleachers, and the profani- ty and other sericusly objectionable lan- guage was plainly intelligible to myself and others around me, so much so indeed that we left our seats and went over to the west side of the grandstand. My husband complained to one of the attendants, and three persons, one white man and two col- ored men, were removed from the grounds, ene of them simply being so drunk that it required two persons to hold him up as he was taken away. I only mention this case. T have frequently seen and heard disurder from the bleacher seats from my seat in the grandstand that seriously detracted trom the pleasure of the occasion. I desire, in conclusion, to allude to a statement made in The Saturday Star by “Reciprocity.” He says: “Those who pat- ronize the bleachers are not hoodlums or ignoramuses, they are men of intelligence and refinement; for the most part emplcyes of the various departments.” ‘That there are gentlemen of intelligence and refine- Ment who sit upon the bleacher seats I have no doubt, but “Reciprocity” must know that at least 0 per cent of the people who sit upon the bleachers make io claim to these distinguishing characteriszics, I do not think “Reciprocity” would dare in- vite his best girl, or his sister, to sit with him upon the bleachers. Yet, if his state- ment be true, why not? ESTHER. MPA ST. Results of the Games Played by the Capital Club. The members and friends of the Capital Bicycle Club again played compass whist Saturday evening, entries being made by pairs. To a certain extent, the short suit system was tested, Messrs. Low and Bar- rick ard Quackenbush and Wooten, the leading shcrt suiters of the club, who played against the Capitol Hill team last week, being paired. They acquitted them- selves creditably, Messrs. Barrick and Low heading north and south, while Quacken- bush and Wooten were but four tricks be- hind on their side. The scores made are as follows: North and south—Barrick ees and Coston, 167; + Borches and King, 165; Youn, Davis, 164; Henry and Harmon, 161: "Jones and Tower, 160; Saunders and Sehmudt, 159; Hoeke and Howard, 158; Stevens and Tay. lor, 157; Hough and Hough, 155; Spalding and Bishop, 151. Average, 161%! East and west—Edwards and Taliaferro, 156; Chute and Thayer, 155; Carr and Har- ban, 154; Quackenbush and Wooten, 1% 5 Jackson and Barnard, 152; Macdaniel and Pelouze, Goodrich and Schooley, 15 Willard and Wirt, 149; Willoughby broth: ers, 149; Fogg and Williams, 149; Clark and Cook, 146; Schoenborn and Usina, 145. Average, 150%. Base Ball Notes. Reports about the Orioles are evidently exaggerated. Manager Hanlon reached Baltimore yesterday. He said he had left the club in good shape in Norfolk. Louisville and Detroit played thirteen in- nings at Louisville yesterday, the game being called in the first half of the four- teenth, after Louisville had scored a run. of Detroit pitched finely. Smith was very effective after the sixth inning. More than five thousand persons wit- nessed the second practical illustration of handicap base ball at Cincinnati yesterday. ‘The Reds put out four Mobile Blackbirds in every inning and then slaugntered them, 20 to G Five of the Mobiles’ runs were scored after the retirement of the usual number of players. Charley Snyder was the first of the veterans to arrive for the novel game on Harry Wright day. ‘The Phillies returned from the south yes- terday. The players are in good condition, and Low, 171; Falck and Rines, O8O9HS OS 908080000 ‘during the preliminary season. Mr. Wag- z os a : ahy bb mt: * coor) 26 449, ry OUSE send This Evening From 7:30 to 10 as the guests of S& ldlerrmann, The Great Credit Givers, and grace with your presence the festivities attending the dedication of their new building. THE WILL GIVE A CONCERT 3) MARINE BAND | | ROWENADE TO fords. “join in ©BOEO' Everybody will be given a hearty welcome. want to show you the most modern housefurnishing establishment in this country. We want to introduce to you the increased facilities this mammoth store ai- No goods will be sold. We’re giving the day . and evening over to jollification= COME) Van) i OUSE & HERRMAN NORTHEAST CORNER SEVENTH AND 1 STREETS. barring a little cold whith some of them caught in lieu of base balls. ‘The game scheduled at Rockville Satur- day last between the Columbian University and the Rockville teams was postponed on account of the cold weather. Columbian University and Lehigh will play at Capitol Park this afternoon, com- mencing at 4:15 o'clock. ‘The base ball team of Georgetown College left the city last night for Richmond, where it will play a game this afternoon with the Richmond team of the Virginia State League. This team won the state championship last year, and is strong in all its departments. Ted Sullivan's New Haven Atlantic League team is scheduled to appear against the Washingtons this afternoon and to- morrow. ‘The complimentary season books will ad- mit to the practice games, and ladies’ days, Tuesdays and Fridays, will also prevail ner announces that the complimentary tick- ets for ladies have not yet been completely exhausted, and applications for the same will be filled for a few days to come. Discussing ladies’ books, this season Mr. Wagner wishes it understood that a book will admit only one person, and that under no circumstances will children be admitted accompanying young ladies holding these book passes. Children are liable to be in- jvred by foul tips or passed balls; they do not realize that any accident can happen them, and are unable to avoid it if they did, and while the managers realize that they would be liable in damages for in- juries sustained by carelessness or neglect upon the part of employes, they do not feel they ought to be involved in a legal conten- tion where injuries are incident to the gatne and wholly unavoidable; therefore, for the protection of the children and to avoid unpleasant complication, they will not be adritted. Saturday Ball Games. At Washington—Georgetown, Dickin- son, 4. Columbian, 28; Galiaudcet, 0 At Norfolk, Va.—Baltimore, 20; Nor- folks, 1. At Annapolis, Md.—Cadets, 17; University of Maryland, 3. At Charlottesville, Va.—Yale, 12; Univer- city of Virginia, 4. At Roanoke, Va.—Philadelphia, 13; Roan= oke, 9. At Kensas City--Cleveland, 7; City, 3. At Loulsville—Louisville, 6; Detri University of vaniz, ge, 16, At Lynchburg, Va.—Princeton, 18; Wash- ington and Lee University, 1. “GYM” EXHIBITION. Carroll Institute Athletes to Display Their Proficiency. The third annuallfatiletic exhibition by the members of the,Cagroll Institute gym- nasium will be givert/tomorrow evening, un- der the direction of Mr. Maurice Joyce, the athletic director of the | ganization. These exhibitions have always been highly inter- esting, and as sevenal members have join- ed the institute this year who have de- cided abilities in thé lMe of athletics, the one this year wiil fibt %e in any way b2- low the standard set, in former years. Th: ‘exhibition will be gf¥eu\"in the gymnasium of the institute, ai tors will have a chance of seeing thé apartment devoted to the athletic member§ ¢ of-the organization. Kansas Pennsyl- The Young Defenders,have defeated the Sctamblers by 23 to 4. They would like to hear from teams whose members are under fourteen. Address A. Cox, 325 L street southeast. The Young Orioles have organized for the season, and would like to receive chal- lenges from teams in the District. whose members are not over fifteen. Address William Dougherty, 1013 East Capitol street. The Crescents, a team of Southeast Washington, have organized for the sea- son, and would like to receive challenges from teams under fifteen. Address A. Raeder, 246 11th street southeast. Watched the Men Practice. The sharp weather Saturday readered seats on.the bleachers far from comfort- able, but nevertheless quite a number of persons visited National Park to witness the first practice game between two teams playing, as might he expected, y However, the opportunity wes a to size up the new players, and th2 general opinion seemed to be that the recruits will give a good account of themselves. The “vets” bested the “kids” by a score of 1% to 10. Malarkey and MeGuire, for the seniors, and Gilroy and McCamey for the juniors, started in to do the nattery work, but the majority of the pitchers under con- tract were given a turn in the box. Mr. John A. Heydler officiated as umpire. Showalter and Kemeny Draw. The fourteenth game of chess for the championship of the United States between Kemeny and Showalter was played Satur- day at Philadelphia, and, after thirty moves, was declared a draw. The score now stands: Showalter, 6; Kemeny, 4; drawn, 4. Schnefer Beats Iver. The last game of the New York series of the international billiard tournament was won Saturday night from Frank C. Ives by Jacob Schaefer by 600 to 120. A very large crowd of spectators was attracted. Out of the five games last week Ives won three and Schaefer two, while Garnier lost four. Schaefer's success made his total of games tle with those of Ives, each having now three winnings apiece. Alfred d'Oro, the world’s ex-champion pool expert, was the referee. The tie between Ives and Schaefer will be played off in Chicago next month. The second series will open in Boston on April 13. ——._-_— AN OLD OFFENDER. Sadie Herzog Goes Down for Thirty Days. “It looks very dark over there in the corner,” remarked Clerk Potts this morn- ing when he entered Judge Kimball's court. He referred to the party of callers in the dock. There were forty-one prisoners in the cells, and only three of them were white. Mrs. Sadie Herzog, nee Burke, the little woman who so frequently graces the toils, was one of the white ones. She is now about as well known as is any woman who is numbered among the court callers. If Sadie’s husband is living, she probably is not aware of it, for she does not live with him, but lives from pillar to post, and gets along the best she can without work- ing. ‘ Saturday Sadie called at the court and paid her respects to the officials. She was in her usual intoxicated condition, and was ready for a song and dance, or anything that would break the monotony of life about the court after the van leaves. “If you don’t go home and behave your- self,” Policeman Flynn told her, “some policeman will have you before night.” Poltceman Flynn, who had been sick for several days, had just returned to duty, and the good advice with which he was filled was poured out, but it fell as does water on a duck’s back, for Sadie drank more liquor, and about 5:30 o'clock Police- man Frank Hughes met her at the car stable on 3d street. af “Well, Sade, are you full again?” the po- liceman asked her. “Don’t say a word, ain't in it. I’m bilin; About the car stable she had tried to make a “mash,” because she wanted to get treated, but she got sadly disappointed. She was not disappointed, however, when the police came along and placed her un- der arrest. “I'll see Policeman Flynn in the morning and get two cups of coffee,” said Sadie, “4f I can’t get another ‘hummer’ now.” And so she went to the police station and was locked up. South Washington lMquor got the better of her, and it was necessary to give her some cooling Potomac water every few minutes to prevent her suffer- ing what only victims of intemperance suffer. = This morning when she reached court she was in an extremely nervous condition and was perfectly willing that the court should send her down. “You are with vagrancy,” read the peoig : “And I’m gullty,” answered ora the clerk could ask the anal aor: ions. The policeman told the court of the wo- man’s condi and sh 's uct, od was sent down for she answered, “full seedoagondendoegegeeteatengecgengentontengengedententontentergeetetingy, SHALL DISTRIBUTE HANDSOME | SOUVENIRS and we want you to weseseonses WE EVERY VISITOR SOSOODHGHHNSHAODOIOASS 2HSOSOOSOSSOSOHSHSO SOOO OSOOSOSSTOO We NE a | 906 F Street. Baltimore Store, 6 Eest Baltimore st You must come here to - see the fimest steck of wooiens in Washington— there’s a reason for dweil- ing on this point in adver- tisements—we want you to come—if youcome we know you will believe—but we want you to believe first, then we know you wiil come—suits to your special measure, $15—other prices §$10—$13—$18—$20— . MERTZ AnD MERTZ, POOPED actrtestetedinternca tte cactcttertedaceds Serer er ele OQ O GOOD SPIRITUALISTS TO ERECT A TEMPLE. Bazaar to Atd Their Building Fand at Masonic Temple Next Week. The Spiritualist Ladies’ Aid of the First Association of Spiritualists of this city will held a bazaar at Masonic Temple next Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10, af- ternoons and evenings. The merchants of this city and the many friends of the as- sociation have contributed a large amount of merchandise. Contributions have also come in from many sections of the coun- try, together with a goodly sum of money, so that the expenses of the bazaar are al- ready nearly canceled, and it is anticipated that a large sum will be realized from the sale of the merchandise on hand, all of which will be devoted to the erection of a temple for the use of the First Associa- tion. The bazaar will open Thursday noon, but: there will be a formal opening at 7 o’clock in the*evening of the same day, when L. V. Moulton of Michigan State Association, Dr. George Fuller, president of Massa- ckusetts Siate Association, and Rev. Cora L. V. Richmond, pastor of the First Spirit- ualist Church of Chicago; Francis B. Wood- bury, secretary National Association, and other prominent spirituailsts will be pres- ent. The president of the Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Jaques, will be assisted in receiving by = M. Edson, Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. fort. Lunch will be served from 12 to 2 each day, and dinner from 4 to 6 o'clock each afternoon. Admission to the cafe will be free. The seance room will, Thursday even- ing, be in charge of Miss Maggie Gaul. Through the kindness of several well- known artists a splendid collection of pic- tures will be exhibited in the art gallery, and there will be booths for the sale of flowers, confectionery and lemonade, a Japanese tea booth, as well as many tables and booths for the sale of fancy goods, perfumes, groceries, etc. A fine entertainment will be given each evening to conclude with dancing until 12 o'clock, and there will be exhibitions of fancy dancing. u GEN. GROSVENOR’s CLAM. He Figures Up 275 Delega E ten fc a McKinley, sagas presentative Grosvenor has given the following claim of McKinley Ard gates elected up to date: Ohio . Pennsylvania South Carolina South Dakota. Minnesota .. Mississippi ... Missouri . | sonkwuioows the New York Tribune's by the addition of twenty-four. M in Texas, Oklahoma and South Carcuee differ from those of others who are figur- ing. Mine will be right absctecele be under the actualresaies ee? OF Will ——o.—____ Divorce Granted. Judge Cox today granted Gertrude Fisher sae from Howard Fisher, to whom she was married at Baltimore, Md., October 28, 1888. Mrs. Fisher charged that her hus- and abandoned her and their Mrs. Fisher is granted the custody of the child, and Mr. Fisher is charged with the costs of the suit. —— Bis! Satterlee’s Farewell. Calvary Chureh, at 4th avenue and 2ist street, New York, was crowded to the doors yesterday. Dr. Satterlee, the new bishop of Weshingtoa, who has been rector of Calvary for many years, will bid good-bye tomorrow to his friends. Rev. W. Stanley Emery, the assistant rector, will fill the pulpit until a successor is chosen for Dr Satterlee. The church was beautifi .