Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1896, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, = JULY 18, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. 5 dn .. < a4 A Wonderful Week “= Wonderful Store. —r for the’ choice of all the broken lots of [en’s Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suits of the better grades. We never did anything like this before. » SH) 9 Age © a re) for the choice of 475 regular stock, $7.50 Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suits. Good as any- body’s $10 Suits—You know that. for the choice of every Man’ s Straw Hat in th a ea a se ee a a ah ¢ oltelnlte lo lotnltetolellololotely Stoesess house. The best one-or the cheapest—just? fe as you pick. Neckwear. for any of our $1 Fancy Silk Tecks— o Four-in-Hands—Clubs and Bows. Underwear. for any of our 50c. Balbriggan Shirts J dCoina Drawers. AQC. Sostostoe ei sot 2, ea 29gC. ig. leer Soehontontontontortortontontentontent ote for ar of our 50c. Fancy Silk Tecks for any of our 75c. Balbriggan and Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers. —Four-in-Hands—Clubs and Bow et sot gente stostostee’ for any of our 25c. Fancy Silk Tecks —Four-in-Hands—Clubs and Bows. for any of our $1 Balbriggan and Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers. ete et THE GREAT CHORUS AT THE EAST FRONT OF THE CAPITOL. (Engraved for The Evening Star from a Photograph.) SERENADED THE STAR. | Chairman Clark Brought Mr. Bilborn | and His Male Chorus. | mplment was paid The ternoon by Mr. P. P. Bil- hern and male chorus, numbering more | than 15) voices. Just as the paper was go- | ing to press, guided by Mr. C. S. Clark, | chairman of the music committee, the| bers of the chorus took up their posi- | the llth street door of The) 3, almost completely filling walk for a large area. Mr. Bilhorn Fis folding organ with him, which was by Mr. Chas. J. Toof, and an eu- m was algo used to accompany the | Bilhorn stood on a chair and us. horus is formed of male mem- envention chorus, and was or- | Mr. Bilhorn and rehearsed by | ially for the men’s meeting Sat- sruing In one of the tents. It 1s ef some of the best male voices norus, and Saturday afternoon ts of the careful training All the parts were dis- yet none was too preponder- blended tn harmonious accor aling effects were successfu about ry | ng attracted the attention of a| 1 of pedestrians, who clustered | to hear the short service. “On i vard” and other selections sung and heartily appre- Afterward the chorus was invited | upstairs to the composing room, and for} the benefit of the printers, who have not | had ity to attend many of the} convent: eetings or to hear the music that has become so familiar to most Wash ingtonians, sang a few minutes to an au- dience that made up in enthusiasm what it | lacked ambers. Although quite tired | cises of the day, Mr. Pilhorn kindly censented to sing for the benefit of The Star's composing force, and he and} Mr. lark gave as a duet one of Mr. Bil horn's own compositions, “Sweet Peac. Seldom has Mr. Bilhorn recetved such en- 5 demonstrations of approval as | ven him and the chorus under his! adership Saturday afternoon by the com- positors of The Star. TWO MORE PERMANENT CURES aE Dr. Shode’s Chloridum Discovery for Consumption Well Tested in the District. Although letters of a similar character are being continually received, few seem to be such a special message to those who are afflicted with that ter- Tible disease. consumption, coming, as It does, from one of the most experienced physicians in the Dis- triet. Dr. McKim, 25 Fifth street southeast, Washing- toa, D. C., has been practicing medicine on Capitol Hill for forty years. Dr. McKim 1s one of the oldest members of the Medical Association in the rict of Columbia. He called on Dr. Shade over 8 year ago and told him that his daughter Mary was “going just lke her mother, who died of pul- mon culoals years ago. f want you to take her case and treat ber as your own child." Read Dr Mebsim's letter WASHIN jor. 13, 1895. Dr. N. B. 1282 Fourteenth st. northwest, too, D.C My Dear a regard fy your desire to my present dangite: went_under your treatment in hereditary tuberculosis, of which di died, as well as several me family, and of which she bei ve to say that upoa your treatment her con- in every respect highly unfavorable loss of appetite, loss of welght and | ength, with general debility—and while | Hime she did not seen to improve, and in the month of March following her condition was that which produced great anxiety upon our. part, yet the treatment was persistently continued. and when you dismissed the cage in ner cough was gone, rely, per Weight fneroased. At this time, She is able to take long walks her weight is still increasing and the admiration of Heation time the while at ex ler appetite was oration had ceased. én improved a six months without faticue, her gener: her neq) been restored to better health than be ws had f nt and ram led or ont ars, which appears to under your care rmation and ex boas Sfactory and + MR. F T first pugh an arth 1, which had in my room in a cou en seat i y had - out | ard on my finally told my hat T would hi much hope. er I to Kiss than and ioe. . and T was | scarce) drag one te Not- | withstanding all this, I. de 1 upon | Dr. Sb as T was much Impressed by the article | which T had read. T finaily | and ime er Hiately called upon Dr. . who did not vd me reat encourie t that be well For the first th h improvement, but i rew less and I “grew and better from da day until Febru ‘ged from the doctor's 165 pounds. T onsider Dr. Shade's ‘ould be 2 shame if his I the publicity possible. My weight Is still between 165 nd T enjoy xood health. “W. NEORD BROWN 1309'S street rite to Dr. Shade, 1232 14th at. Wa D_C.. for vooklet and symptom blank for ‘Consultation free." if I would follow his instruc “This was in April, me’ it | seen | Fester WITH TRIUM PHANT SONG Fitting Finale of the First Week of the 0. E Convention. Vast Concourse at the Capitol Partic ipates in Exercises of an In- spiring Character. The idea of holding a mammoth mass meeting and outdoor song service at the east front of the Capitol was perhaps the happiest inspiration of all the great con- | ion. From the time the convention opened big meetings hav2 been held all over town, in the three great tents and in various churches, and these have attra d some of the largest crowds ever seen in this city, but it was not until Saturday afternoon that Washington was given an opportun- ity to see all the Endeavorers in one bod; The effect was something stupendous, and | the sight was one that will long re- membered. Almost every visitor, of made it a point to take part in the exercises, and besides these there were thousands of others who were attracted by the desire to hear the music and to see uch a remarkable gathering. They were more than pald. There was absolutely nothing lacking to make the affair a success from every point of view. In the first place the weather was superb and just suited to an open air celebration. The Marine Band was on hand, by direction of the Secretary of the Navy, and rendered a number of selections n its usual style. But after all and bove all it was the singing of the great Sndeavor chorus that struck a responsive chord in the hearts of the people, and it was no wonder that they applauded most heartliy Five o'clock was the hour set for the service, but long before that hour the crowd began to gather. The main steps on the east front of the bulldirg ,and the grass pla's on either side were roped off and reserved for the singers and the Cap- itol police were on hand to keep orde: They little to do, however, for, co sidering the size of the assemblage, it was probabiy the most orderly and well-be- haved ever seen in this city. Sergeant-at- Arms Bright had placed his men at the disposal of the committee of "9 for the tire being, and everything was done f the comfort of the crowd. The arrange- ments were perfect and were carried out to the letier. A Memorable Scene. For nearly an hour two continuous streams of people wound round the Capi- tol building, converging in front of the steps. Before the singing began there were | Probably 20,000 people banked solidly to- gether on the great stretch of asphalt to- ward the statue of Washington, and by the time the exercises were well under Way ihere must have been from ten to fifteen thousand more. There never was such a crowd in this city excepting only on inauguration days, and yet the spectacle Was vastly more attractive than when a President takes the oath of office, for then overcoats and umbrellas are the order of the day, and the general effect is duil and uninteresting. Saturday afternoon the sreat space was one sea of color, dainty summer gowns, brilliant-hued parasols, white flaunels and straw hats. It is difficult to give in words anything like a satisfac tory idea of the scene. There were liter- ally acres of humanity, ten or fifteen prob- ably, for the crowd extended toward the east almost to the mit of the grounds, und far beyond the north and south steps of the building. Thousands were unable to get near enough to hear at all well even such a volume of sound as that great cho- rus could furnish, a chorus the like of which has never before been seen in Wash- ington. A Magnificent Chorus. The singers wera grouped about the main steps, the female voices in the center mak- ing a parterre of pretty faces and bright colors, and the men on either side. Of the singers alone there were upward of 4,000. a magnificent array of trained yoic the hymns of praise und Joy so dear to the hearts of the Christian End orers. The music was of exactly the sort that was best fitted to such an occaston, lively, tune- ful and bright hymns with a swing to them so that they almost sing themselves. In front of the chorus was a flag-draped stand for the leader and the officers of the Ited Society, and back of this, but still within the roped inclosure, was stationed the Marine Band on a raised platform, The music of the band was in strong con- trast to the singing, for Prof. Fanciulli had fit to select pieces “of rather a scmber sort. He began with the pilgrims’ chorus from Tannhauser, which unfortu- rately could not be heard well ata dis- tance. Later, however, the band played a medley of patriotic airs, and this evoked pr iruatastic applause and generous cheer- ng. The Endeavor chorus, wh long be remembered by those who have at ended any of the sessions of the conven- ion, was led by Mr. Percy S. Foster. Mn ably seconded Chairman Clark dur- ing the rehearsit!s in the effort to bring the cnorus up to its high standard, and had the honor of leading on this great public «easion. The work of the chorus under his baton left nothing to be desired, and it showed the effects of its thorough and con- scientious training. The singers entered ee the bee of pe occasion and sang the hsmmns with a zeal and fervor w ee wonderful to With Mr. Fester on the stand were Pres- ident Francis E. Clark and Secretary Baer es singing jose singing will | aven of the United Society, Rev. Dr. McCrory of Pennsylvania and Dr. J. Z. Tyler of Cleve- land, the chairman of the committee of ‘4, when the convention was held In that city. Other Interesting Features. After the overture by the Marine Band the chorus sang “Holy, Holy, Holy,” Dr. McCrory invoked the Divine blessing and Presi Clark made a short address ap- propriate to the occasion. At Its conclusion Dr. Clark presented a handsome silk ban- ner te the local union of Cleveland for re- porting the best work accomplished m pro- moting Christlan citizenship. Last year the banner was held by the Syracuse, N.Y., city union, The banner was accepted by Dr. Tyler, who also made a short ing the medley of patriotic airs by and the chorus sang two verses of the national hymn, “Two Nations by the s to the tune of “America,” followed with the first verse of “Americ which all the vast concourse was asked to join. making a tremendous volume of song. Other hymns that were sung by the chorus were “A Royal Banner,” “Cross cf. Victory the music of Which was written by Mr. Foster and the words by Secretary Morgan of the committee of and finally that beautiful wake the So: At the conclusion of the song service a procession was formed, with the Marine Band leading, followed by the officers of the United ty, the members of the committee of the chorus and thousands of other Endeayorers. It was a tremendous and altogether a most remarkable proces- | sicn. The Ine of march was along the } © to the treasury, where the proces- sion disbanded. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Local Children of the Confederacy to Hold a Meeting. News Notes of Interest to All Classes of Residents and Taxpayers Told Briefly. A oting of the Alexandria branch of the Children of the Confe‘eracy has been called to take place at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Appick on King street tomorrow evening, when the formal organization of the chapter will be completed by the elec- tion of officers. There will be considerable rivalry among the young people for the honor of being the first president of the chapter. The Alexan- dria branch ts under the supervision of the Mary Custis Lee Division of Daughters of the Confeieracy. Bryan and Sewall Flag Raising. Mr. J. Marriot Hill has presented to the first ward democrats a burgee Which will bear the names of the democratic candi- dates for President and Vice President. The flag 1s being made in Washington, and will be thrown to the breeze from the pole on Windmill hill this evening, with a sa- lute of twenty-one guns. The burgee will have red borders and white center, and across the Icenter the name of Bryan and Sewall. The first ward democrats are enthusiastic supporters of “silver.” Small Damage by Fire. An alarm of fire was sounded yesterday morning shortly after 3 o'clock, and was caused by the partial burning of a row of old frame houses at the northeast corner of Payne and Duke streets. The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary, a large hole having been cut into the front of one of the houses and the building saturated with ofl before being lighted. The loss will not amount to over $500; par- tially insured. The buildings were owned by Mr. George Phillips. Strack by a Train. Randolph Scott, a five-year-old colored child, narrowly escaped being killed Satur- day evening by being run over by the Manatsas train on the Southern railway. The child, with a number of companions, wes playing on the track on North Henry street near the corner of Princess, and did not notice the approaching train. The side of the guard struck him and he was thrown several feet from the track. He was pick- ed up unconscious and carried to his home and Dr. Jones summoned. It is not thought that his injuries will prove fatal. Note Elza Penn, after an illness of some months, died at the Alexandria Infirmary late Saturday evening. Capt. W. H. Fowle, internal revenue col- lector for this district, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Mr. J. T. Beck- ham, on Upper Prince street. The funeral of the late Maj. George Duffy took place from St. Paul’s Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and was largely attended. Rev. C. J. Harned of “White City, Kan., preached an excellent sermon in Trinity M. E. Church yesterday morning to a lai congregation. ——.__ Funeral of Mrs, Mary Dodson. Mrs. Mary L. Dodson, an old resident of Washington, who died at 6 o'clock on the 9th instant, was buried Saturday last at 10 o'clock from St. Matthew's Church, the Pallbearers being selected from her numer- ous girl friends. Mrs. Dodson was the daughter of James I. Flanagan and the wife of George W. Dodson, who is connect- ed with the firm of Robinson & Chery. OVER 25,000 CAME SS ee The Army of Delegates That Attended the Convention. THOUSANDS DID NOT REGISTER Scenes and Incidents of the Day of Adjouthment. —s AT. H ADQUARTERS The total registration of delegates to the fifteenth international Christian Endeavor convention reported: to committee head- quarters up to noon today was 25,776, This did not include complete reports from all the state headquarters, and Chairman W. F. Stowell of the requisition committee im- mediately started out.to make a round of the several he: in order to get as nearly as p accurate count of the total number of @plegates, In speaking to a’ Star reporter this afternoon of the ap- parently smal number of delegates in at- tendance, Chairman Smith of the commit- tee of '% said he thought it was a fair es- timate to add to the figures mentioned above 9,000 delegates, who for various rea- sons have not and probably will not regis- This will make an approximate total § Endeavorers from out of town. Up to the Estimates. When to this number 1s added the more than 11,000 members of the local union and the great chorus, it will be seen that the total registration has just about reached Minnie M. Delegate From Mexico. Gunna. the committee’s estimate of 50,000, made several months ago. And this in a part of the country where Christian Endeavor is not as strong as in many other sections. The officers of the United Society unite with the committee of '96 in declaring their positive belief that there are many thou- sands more delegates at the convention of ‘6 from far-away states, territories and provinces than have been present at any previous international gathering. While the weather during the convention week has perhaps not been quite as de- Ughtful as some of the Endeavorers an- ticipated, yet it has not been any more unpleasant than the weather bureau has furnished at the conventions for the past three years. Many Were Kept Away. Undoubtedly the fear of hot and un- pleasant weather has kept a large num- ‘ber from the city, In fact, a@ Star re- porter was told this morning of. three pas- tors in northern states, two of them in New York, who did everything possible to dissuade their people from ‘coming to this coavention, deflating that the weather here during July jwaa suffocating. One of these pastors eVen,went so far as to de- clare that people who came to, the con- vention of '96 woul lie from the heat. These are only &'féw of such cases, and Mr. Smith said the committee had heard of many of a similar pharacter. It is said this sort of sentinfent was quite general in the cooler states. =; 7 At Héghduarters. This was without:@oubt the busiest day of the conventiof’ a’ the Armory head- quarters. Everybody, seemed to have put off his business withthe committee of '96 and his purchastés° bf convention souve- nirs until the lasf ‘pbssible moment, The result was that tlie ggmmittee’s room was besieged with inqyirers, and the souvenir stands did a rushing buainess. . But the busiest man in thy whole building was the Joint ticket agent; ‘His office was in a small room in the rear of the hall, and a crowd of delegates anxious to extend their Uckets were waiting for him early this worning. As time passed the crowd grew, and by 10 o'clock there was a crowd of probably 500 people gathered about the door. Late this afternoon the crowd was sull there, not the same people, but just as many, and it is difficult to say when the agent will be through stamping tickets. Around the varicus state booths every- thing was lively, and the delegates were taking advantage of what will probably be their last opportunity to exchange greet- ings with their friends. A great many of the delegates will start for home after the closing services tonight, and most of the state headquarters at the armory hall will be stripped of their decorations tomorrow morning. See am So | 74¢. You know us! You know what we say is sol Pitch in and Profit. Sencencontontenceecessonts Set HE TOOK POISON i — Despondency Led John Weighler to Destroy His Life. Told His Little Daughter What He Had Done—Efforts to Sup- press the Affa Despondency, caused by failure to get employment in order that he might provide tor his family some of the luxur'es of life, as 1 as the neces: caused John Weigiler, a pastry cok, to end bis lite Pri- day night. He lived at No. 1220 7th street northwest with his wife and four of his children, and ¢ past few y he bad made two s Each time he made thé attempt bec: of despond- exey, resulting from b of em- being ploym: he second attempt having been made just to the marriage of his daughter. Weigier was about fifty-five years oid, and was con: idered one of the finest pastry cooks in the ct He was not a temper- ance man by a hen spondent he somet ing his feelings in the flowing bowl. Only a few days ago he received ‘word frem an employment that he situation at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., and when the agent finally reported that the position had been secured for him, Weigler made the journey to the learn that his services were not Returring home he + » despon n ever, and althcugh he said nothing of de before last night, he was very much depressed in spirits and had rked to friends that everything seemed to go against him. ever mind,” a friend told him no later thar Friday. “You will get along all right von; don’t get discouraged.” “But I cant help it,” said the man of family. “I am out of work, and everywhere I go I hear the same old story. “Your family is not starving,” this friend said to him doing well now Have patience and all will come right.” After this he called at a saloon and drank | a glass of beer. Later in the day he had some beer in arother saloon, and just about the time he took the fatal dose of Paris green,” he had a glass of beer in a saloon next to his house. He went in his own house, and, seating himself near the head of the stairs, he called his daughter, a child twelve years old, and seated her on his knees. “Go and tel your mother to ccme here,” he said to the child. “I'm dying because I've taken poison.” "said the daughter, “you're fool- Did you really take poison?” Yes, indeed, my child,” he laughingly, “and I’m dying. “Papa, you're fooling me,” she repeated. “Tell me the truth, did you take ison? The poison was then taking effect, and as the man was getting sick he became more serlous, and then the cfiild called for mother. It soon became n ary to put the sick man to bed, and Dr. Behrends, who had been the family doctor for many ears, was sent fol It was about § jock when he arrived, and he found that the poison had iaken such a hold on the patient that it was Impossible for any good to be done. Unconsciousness soon followed, and the despondent man, whose mind had evidently become unbalanced, died before 9 o'clock. The members of his family and a number of friends wero at his bedside when he died. Because of the circumstances of his death, the physician in attendance could not give a certificate of death, and the coroner was notified, after the news of his death had been sent to the police. An officer frcm the second precinct sta- tion was sent to the house to get particu- lars of the man’s death, but was unable to learn anything, as members of the family had made every effort possible to conceal the facts. vered Sg Her Hands Burned. Considerable excitement was caused at ) o'clock this afternoon at the corner of lith and E streets northwest. An alarm was sounded and a fire engine and reel re- sponded. It appears that Margaret Hess- ler, daughter of Katherine Hessler, who keeps a restaurant on the corner of 11th and E streets, was cieaning clothes with gasoline, when the fluid ignited burning both her hands and wrists to a consider- able degree. Tie burns were very painful, but not serious. Miss Hessler was removed to an adjoining house, where, a physician was called and soon relieved the girl of her suffering. It was very fortunate that as- sistance was near, as the young lady’s dress caught fire. In Memory of Mrs. Stowe. Services in memorial of the late Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe were held last even- ing at the Lincoln Memorial Congregation- al Church, 11th and R streets northwest. Rev. Dr. Stanford of Boston, who received assistance from Mrs. Stowe, as well as from her brother, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, while a student at Hartford, was in charge of the services, and delivered an address on the life and character of Mrs. Stowe. Appropriate resolutions were adopt- ed, and a solo was sung by Miss Wright. An original poem was read by Prof. Solo- mon Brown. At the morning service of this church Rev. W. G. Moore, a former pastor of the church, who fs in the city on ® visit, preached the sermon. At the close he baptized several children. Se A civil pension of £200 ($1,000) has. been granted to Professor Huxley’s widow. might get a | = | tobaccos is knows there of val [THE BICYCLE PARADE - More Than Three Thousand Cyclists to Be in Line. ‘IN HONOR OF ¢. E WHEELMEN | Marshals of the Different Divisions and Their Formation. LINE > OF a |THE MARCH | | Tomorrow night's bicycle parade, under [the auspices of the League of American | Wheelmen, promises to be a picturesque | and an imposing demonstration. Estimates | are made in some quarters that there will |be more than three thousand bicycles in | line, each decorated more or less elabor- | ately, some grotesquely, and carrying two | or more Chinese lanterns. | The parade is given in honor of Chris- | tian Endeavor visitors who ride bicycles, | and all such are given an urgent invitation | to join in the procession. The convention | bicycle committee has oilicially indorsed the parade and is making extensive prepa- rations for Christian Endeavor riders. Mr. John G. Mulr, chairman of the bicycle se tion of the convention excursion commit- tee, in whose hands most of the arrange- ments have been placed, has stated that from returns so far made, he feels assured that there will be in line at least 300 local Endeaverers. Of the number of visitors who wili participate, he can make no cer- tain estimate, for he cannot learn how many will remain until tomorrow evening. In his opinion the Christian Endeavor di- vislon will make a good showing, and there may possibly be.over one thousand dele- gates on wheels. Through the c urtesy of Mr. W. H. Hen- shaw, a prominent local bicyclist, Mr. Muir states that he has 400 Chinese lanterns at his disposal, which he will distribute gra- tuitously to Endeavor delegates who may call for them at headquarters in the Light Infantry Armory. They can be obtained any time today or tomorrow. If any are left tomorrow evening, they will be gt t at the rendezvous of the Endeavor ‘lon, 18th and T streets. Mr. Muir also v3 that It is proposed to decorate the wheels of all who enter with the Christian Endeavor division with the distinctive con- vention Washington "96 flags, which will be crossed in front of the handle bars. The parade will be headed by Mr. W. T Robertson, chief consul of the local divi. s:on of the L. A. W., who has been a prom- inent factor in perfecting the ments. W. K. Larrimore is his assistant and the following have been appointed marshals for their respective divisions First division—Escort, Capt. commander Miles le Infantry; Hodgson, commander 2d Platoon (com; of 4th Battalion riders, D. C. N. G). Second division—League of American Wheelmen. Marshal, Charles E. Wood, secretary-treasurer District Columbia Di. vision, League of American Wheelmen; Adts. Frank and Jannus, League of Amer. ican Wheelmen; aids, L. P. Keyser and J. A, Nelson. ird division—Regularly organized cycle cluts. Marshal, William’ M.Oitey, ‘hese vice president, United Wheeimen. Fourth divisicn—National Guard District of Columbia, Capt. Edgar A. Schilling, Mor- ton Cadets, in command. Fifth divigion—Other military organiza- ticns, commander of National Fencibles’ Cycle Corps in command. Sixth division— Miscellaneous organiza- ticns. Marshal to be appointed later. Seventh division—Christian Endeavorers. Capt posed Saks and Company, Pa, Ave. and 7th St — a a a ae a i te te tae eee te te ee ee ek eee eee eS ES ae Se eS Saks’ Corner.” Be etettetetntetaetntattnte The highest claim for other “Just as goed as Durham.” Every old smoker is none just as good as Blackwells Smoking foba eat You will find one coupon inside - each two ounce bag, and two con- & pons inside each four ounce Ey bag of Blackwell's Durham. Buy a bag of this c brated tobueco and read t . coupon—which gives a list § ble present: to get them. Individy and . B. N: Bridget. group contestant Ninth div! n section of ached Sherwood Mor- gen. Tenth division—Nort t section of unat- tached. Marshal, J Barnes. Eleventh division—Southeast section of unattached. Marshal, Francis Petrolia Twelfth division —Si west section of unattached. Marshal, Charles H. Martin Division A—Suburban wheelmen. Mar- stal, G. W. Evan: Thirteenth division—Colored wheelmen. Marsha! to by The M on bicycle: tacles in the 1 ppointed tater. asant Field Band, mount Will be one of the unique spe parade. It is proposed that t s drummer shall ride a tandem, with his instrument fastened to the front seat, while propels the machine from the ot formation is as follows ion-—Miles Cycle Infantry will form on Oregon enue, between New mpshire avenue and Ith street, facing division—League of American form on Oregon avenue, be- i iSth streets, facing east livision—Regularly organized « clabs will form on S street, east and wi New Tampsire avenue, those forming ow east side to face west, and those on west le to face cast >urth division of Columbia, will west of New Ham east side to f it side to fa past ifth division—Other military organtzas tions form on Corcoran street and § place, those forming on Corcoran st face west place to Sixth division — Miscellaneous organiza- tions will form on Q street, east and west of New Hampshire avenue, those fort east side to face west, and those side to face Seventh will ional Guard, District on R street, east and ire avenue, those on . and those forming on Christian Endeavorers sth street, above T, under aed by Marshal J. G. Mur h division. After forming will pwn 19th street to Dupont circle, where they will wait until instructions are given to fall in Tine of parade. hth division—Contestants for indl- vidual and group prizes will form on Mas- sachusetts avenue, west of Dupont ¢ and will face east Ninth divisioy—Northwest division of un- attached ric will form on east and west side of New Hampshire avenue, on P street. Those forming on east side to face west, and those on west to face east. Tenth division—Northeast division of um attached riders will form on N and @ streets, of New Hampshire avenue and will east. Eleventh division—Southeast unattached iders will form on M street east, we 1 Those forming or West and those forming st puthwest on L street hire ‘ltth division- unattached s will fo of New Han on the east side forming on the w Thirteenth division cycle clubs; second, unattached clubs. Form on K stre ton Circle and face west. will face east Colored riders MR, SEWALL'S BROT He ix a W Minister of This city. Rey. pastor of the Swe corner of 16th and ity. is a broth vice presidential nominee of the @ cratic party. Mr. Sewall left here ago for his summer home in Maine, his house, 16S Riggs street, furnished, til the fall. Mr. Sewall has many fr in this city, and the church of wh has charge is one of the handsomest most prosperous in the city (A Hoi Day Szggestior) Offer your ncighbor a glass of cool, delicious HIRES Rootbeer of your own make. Made onir by The Chati-s F. Hires Co. Pidiateiobig, 4 So. package makes 5 pallous. Sold cverrwucre