Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. Se ee ee a ame ae eo Shoes Must Go. We're going. to get rid of these ina burry now before our new ‘stock arrives. We're goirg to give you the greatest Shoe Bergsin treat you've ever bud. Here cre some of the oterings: Ladies’ Fine. Calfskin Walk- img Shoes. Were $4. Now.... Ladies’ -Dress-Kid Shoes. Reg- uixr $4 quality. Now.. Ladies’ Satin Slippers for ing weer, in pink, blue and ell shades. Were $3. Now. fort Shoes for elderly ladies, wide tread. Were $3. $2.95, 52.95) $1.97) $1.95 $1.68, teti Shoes, pointed toes. 250. Ne bers for. WILSON’S 029 F St. N.W. oel4 God wT Ripans Tabules. Mr. Herbert Miles, special representative of the Interstate Savings, Loan and ‘Trust Corperation, Cincinnati, O., sends, under date of September 3, 1805, a testimonial from his barber, 1 Scheid, of 211 West 6th st.: ray. “that for eight menths I have taken three Tubules a day, and b a doctor oni I comm to take Before I would have to hav tube put down my throat and have my hn dashed (L believe that is what they call it) th week by a doctor that charged me BO cents for every time. that always gave me relief, but it alway ack again, and I can tell you it was no fan to be pumped out ry want to writes Harry, ve not been to ¢ times every Of course, cat alot every two ¢ ‘The doctor sald I had eatarrh of the stomach; but Whatever ft was, It don't bother me Fo Jed t used to lose about three now. four years I was t so days out of every month. (Signed) HARRY SCHEID.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail Mf the price (GO cents a box) 18 sent to The Ripaus Chemical Company, No. 10 Sprace st., New York. Bampie vial, 10 cents. "Phone 77. Doesn't take more than a trial to convince anybody of the surpassing excellence of elec- tricity as a light and power. Clean, staple and reliable and cheapest in the long run. Phone us about it. U.S. ELECTRIC L 213 lth TING CO., st a < “ITs ) es ‘ thankfulness Is felt ¢ bh bas caused us so sles <3 nichts, / ve a tooth that > ey 1k ys we ean fill it, and not ) late, PAINLESS ACTING, te. ANTIVICIAL TEETH (per sets, $8. 5 zceEvans’ Dental Pariors, 4 (1217 PAL AVE . eet 5 Grezt Redu ction our urlette’” for retaining url. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. my7-20d Gas Light red with the aid We rent the Lemp fed oaly 2c. s Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave. v ae oo ¢Children Can’t Use with eafety a dentif ns the sligh e that con- of grit or ont he long ceded. RICE is free It's boone © preparation. Ww. Thompson, 73 hottle. Our owa P-OS-09 2S OH 00-0 Ss. Pharmacist, 1sth.? P octd-2ed 3 4 So 4640-99-05 24 02-20 46° = “No one seli anything finer.” ~¢ Wisconsin Creamery Butter 9) - 8 1 couldn't ~e ticle even rice til Friday. We oa a better ar- u ma paid us twice the mone; we feel certain Ro finer guality is sold in Wasb- Sngton. Sent anywhere. 25¢. a ib. ( .H. Duvali;1923 Pa. Ave. ocl8-t,th.e,20 Get The Best, ‘Tbe Concord Harness.’ Beware of tmitatioas. Every genuine Con- cord Hartess is stamped with maker's name an] tade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. _ LUTZ &Co., 497 Ta. ave., adjoining National Hotel. HotSe Blankets and Lap Rodes in large variety and at lowest prices, 926-208 T. WALKER a t Lining, Feits, re Brick and Ci ints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three: INS NAW. CAR: Fi lay. Asbestos, ply Rooting Material. tel EASTERNS IMPROVED Again Defeated by the Gallaudet Col- lege Eleven. -. WORK OF THE UNIVERSITY TEAMS Indians Gave the Princetons Quite a Scare. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES The Gallaudet eleven proved too heav: for the Eastern Hgh School in the football game at Kendall Green yesterday after- noon between these two teams, and the score at the close of the second half was 18 to 0 in their favor. The Eastern team made a much better showing against the mutes than they did in their first game, and better than the Central High School team did, as the latter were defeated 2t to 0, when the boys at Kendall Green were without the services of Left End Price, and this will allow some slight line to be had on the respective strength of the two schools. During the first Half the contest was pretty even, the Gallaudets securing a tcuch-down and a goal, and the ball being sent back and forth most of the time. The half ended with it rather too near the nutes’ goal for comfort, but the call of time prevented the High School boys from fellowirg up the advantage. Price, who is now playing left end for the Gallaudets, tinguished himself by his fine tackling and running, while Rosson and Wornstaft, the haif backs, also showed good speed. The Gallaudets added twelve more to their sccre in the second half, and the ball came into the po: ion of the Capitol Hill boys but once. The heavy weight of the Gallauéet eleven toid in the rushes, ant work as hard as they might, the terns covld rot keep back the riushes made and the openings forced for the fleet backs. For the Eastern team Kelly probably put up the best game. His tackling was fine, and he showed good head work throughout. Srell, S. Maupin and Meigs also put up a good game, but individual efforts were un- availing against the concentrated strength of their opponents. A large gathering was in attendance to see the game, many of whom were High School girls, and good plays were liberally applauded. ne teams lined up as follow Kendal. E. HLS Price... I J. Maup Brockhagen. .Ev Hodge Smileau (capt.} mith, Richmond Krooks Berry Hall... toth. L. Re Darby W. Rosson ; Hatz... . B. Meigs Touchdowns—Hatg, 1; Wormstaff, Rossoa, 1; goals kicked, Smileau, 3. Referee—Mr. Schell. Umpire—Mr. S Linesman— Mr. Maupin. Eastern High School Second The second team of the Eastern High School has been organized, with S. Rich- ards as captain. They would like to hear from all teams whose average weight does not exceed 120 pounds. They will play their first game with the Fourth Street Athletics Saturday, at 10 o'clock a.m., at Lincoln Park. The line up will be as follows: Richards (captain), left center; Linden- chole, left tackle; Hilder, left guard; Ric ard, center; Palmer, right guard; Hughes, right tackle; hte end; Rowe quarter back; right half back; Springsuth, lef. half back, and Bradiey, full back. Business E to Play Columbian. The Busin h School team will play Columbian College tomorro wafternoon at Van ss Park, 17th and C streets. The line up will be as follows: Position. Right end ight tackle leven, Columbian. Moore: 3. Ami Mue Procter. the | chal- | lenges High School. Princeton and Cz A tremendous throng wes in attendance liste. at the game at Princeton, N. J., yes between Princeton and the Indians fre the Carlisle Indian School, among the spec- tetors being several of the distinguished fereign professers who are lecturing at Princeton. Coach Waters, Captain Wright- irgion and Guard Shaw of the Harvard team were on the side lines studying The Tigers re d a tremendous shock in the game, and the critics said it M over for them, for the red men} ly scored in the first three minutes ; but they completely outplayed the throughout the first half, and kept hem frem tasting anything in the nature of a touchdown. In the second, however. the Tigers rolled? up nd kept the In- dians from scoring. On the kick-off by Captain Pierce Prince- ten be: rushing the | v straight up , and it looked for the Tigers. 3annard, then Kelly plunged i of the wild men, till the pi five-yard line, and Bannard took it for another rush, and, as every one i, a touchdown. Put a fumble 1 out calculations and turned the Princeton rooters never smiled again during the first half. Miller, the lithe end Tush of the Indian aggregation, grabbed the leather and with a war-whoop that threw every frail maiden on the grand stand into hysterics, was away like the shot of an arrow for the far-distant Prince- ten goal. It was such a run as one sees only once in a decade, recalling Suter’s famous sprint with Charlie Lrewer last an@ Lamar's great run back in the No Princeton player was near the runner, and aw went with a clear field. Church gave chase, hut the race was too unequal. A sprint of 105 yards and a touchdown at the tape were placed to the credit of the Stockridge boy, and Captain Pierce Kicked an eagy goal. This seemed to take the heart o' the Tigers. Dur- ing the entire first half they never regained it, and the Indians repeatedly dashed through the Tiger line for geod gains, and on defense were just as effective. ny the Princeton backs’ took a heroic brace hed the ball up the field to the five- rd line again, and the rooters were jarfous. But the savages metaphorically teok the bit in their teeth and stood like a stcne wall. The Tigers strained every muscle for the needed five yards, but the pigskin.went to the Indians on dcwns. Wh the most audacious display of nerve they began rushing it out of danger, and the Tiger line repeatedly gave way before their flerce aitacks. Several times the Tigers were completely winded, but the Indians were as fresh and hungry for the fray as when the game began. Their dis- play of great physical endurance was mar- velous. Down the field they rushed the leather, tearing up the Princeton line al- most at will, and had not Cayon fumbled a second touchdown seemeéd inevitable. A long kick placed the leather out of danger, and the half closed with the ball in Prince- ton’s possession on the Indians’ thirty- yard line. The teams lined up as follows: Princeton. Positions. Carlisle. ‘Thompson. left end. Church. left tackie. H. Pierce Tyler. Jeft guard. Gailey . ..center. Lonewo'!f Armstrong. Tight guard Geer. right tackle. Rogers Brokaw,Cochran.right end. D. Morrison Smith quarter-back. Hudson Roseng'n ) Bannard_).....left half-back.....McFarland Reiter, right half-back. Baird fuli-back. Touchdowns, Reiter, Baird 2, Smith, Mill- er. Goals from touchdowns, Baird 3. Um- pires, Mr. Morse and Mr. Knapp. Referee, y | harder Mr. Hayward. Time, two halves of twenty minutes. Yale and Williams. iste Yale played Williams at the Yale field yesterday afternoon and won by the score of 22-0. The smallest crowd of the vear was in attendance, as the sky was heavily overcast and the rain threatened to fall every minute. As it was, there was a light Grizzle during. the second half of the game, but the ground remained firm end hard throughout and afforded a good: foothold for the players. wees Harvard defeated Willams ten days ago’ by the small score of 6-0, but the difference between her score and that made by Yale yesterday can hardly be. taken as: a cri- terion of the relative strength of the two teams, for Will:ams has had three‘ of her best players injured ‘since the game with Harvard. The loss of Dibble at half-back was especially keenly felt by the Williams men, who cor sidered h'm at least the equal of Draper, who played last year. The playing was closer than thé store would indicate. Williams put up a much and snappier game than Yale, and her team work was more finished. The men all ran hard and fast, repeated- ly gaining their five yards from, Yale. The Yale team have not waked up since the game with Brown a week ago, and their slow work yesterday gave the op- ponents the start in nearly every piay. Tke game consisted of two hzlves of twenty minutes each, and Yale scored two touchdowns in each half. Foliowimg 1s the line-u; Yale. Positions. Bass. .left end. Roger: -left Chadwick . Chamberlain . William: ceater.. McGowan te—the Castle Yacht Club,_and which be- comes the winner's property when he suc- ceeds sine winning Jt. twice. Niagara won the trophy in 1895, and was beaten in the face for it this year by lord Dunraven’s. Audrey. At the time there was much crit- icism caused ‘by the fact that his lordship allowed his yacht to compete for his own gift; “and ‘the Yaeht:Recing Assoctetion, at its meeting Monday> disqualified Audrey, and, therefore, the ‘challenge cup goes to Mr. Gould. ‘The published report of the decision, however, says that Niagara was awarded tha race and fhe purse “owing to pe irrey- lgr.entry of Audrey,” byt, it, ig, fhe chal- lenge aah which “she ah ets ‘ibeey is a léving cup, two feet_high. In regard to 1897, Mr. Gould says he has no definite plans, adding, . + + “I shall leave Niagara at Southampton until the spring, and shall possibly race in France and Germany. I regret there is no boat im America with which Niagara could make a good match. I shall not build a new boat for 1807.” Mr. Gould will sail for New York on ‘board the'St. Louis October ig DRISGOLL'S It W “the Feature of the Playing in the Tennis Tournament, The second day’s play of the District champtonshlp tennis tournament was play- ed yesterday with a small attendance, the weather, having a bad effect. The feature of tae day was the playing of Driscoll of Georgetown University, who js In excellent condition and managed to easily defeat Geoghegun. This afternoon DriscoN and Goadfcllgw meet, and a good play, is look- ed for. ,, Murra right guard. -Lotz The finals in.the singles, doubles and con- Murphy (capt.)..right tackle. Fifer, |, solation, will he played tomorrow, and Sat- Connor, Hazen...right end..B itney | urday thé winner of the final in singles will Ely.. . quarterbac! ..Ryan | Play Champion Davidson. The other games Vanevery,Mills.left half-back Denman | Yesterday resulted -as follows: ‘Clarence Benjamin) ( Davis} Wilson beat W. P. Metcalf two straight Gilmore ).....right half-back. (Branch | sets, and Geoghegan beat J. Hinkey. full-back Draper } Davidson, 6-1 and 6-2. Gocdfellow beat Seore—Yale, 22; Williams, ). Touch- = 2 downs—Vanevery, Connor, Rogers, Gilmore. ‘ F ee Goals from touchdowns—Hinkey, . Chad- Polo at Fort Myer. ; Kk, 2. Umpire—Frederick Ives. Referee The Fort Myer and the Warrenton (Va.) George Adee. Time—Two twenty-minute | polo teams will play a game this afternoon halves. Attendance, 800. Pennsylvania and Virginia. Pennsylvania defeated Virginia 20 to 0 in the fcot ball game at Frankiin Field, Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, scoring ten points in each of the twenty-minute halves played. The g: was in many re- spects a grievous disappointment to the followers of the red and blue. Last year the Quakers rolled up fifty-four poimts against & strenger and heavier team from the Southern University, but the game was played on a dry field, while yesterday gridiron was wet and soggy, afford! poor foot hold to the hacks and pret t from getting off quickly. The was also heavy; d slippery, which is pme exe r the vast amount of fum- bling on sides. About the only good thing that can be said about Penns play is that they showed a fairly strong dete: Their aggressive play was r able. Light as the Virginia team is, they three times held the Quakers to four dow: when the ball was within ten yards of the goal line. bail ined up as follow Positions. left end . left tackie Woodruff) Stannard). -left_ guard Overfield. center Whartoi right 4) Farrar, Carneit.right tac skeoy Hedge cright e White Goodman quarter-back Toxton Morice. Jeft ha'f-back -Dahney Minds. right half-bac Groner Jackson, Woodrutt. full-back Cocke Ref- Touchdowns—W harton, Woodrnff, !s from touchdowns—W oodruff, il, Penns: Charlies Scheff, esman—Mr. Kennedy, ia. Time Harvard und Wesley A Harvard team, largely substitutes, defeated We Field, Cambridge, Mas noon by a score of 28 to 0. The game was sharply played throughout, and sever long runs and lets of punting contriti to the interest. Harvard put up the has shown so far this season. nts scored was not so . but Wesleyan has Hartford in the wa through the Ln compact, and t up the right kind of holes d, however, did fail sleyan played d compo: leyan at Soldiers’ ye rday af 0! was crimson ference t ka notably telassed. In pi equaled Harvard. rd. Positions. Wesleyan. s (Irwin, Martin, right end....Archer Young r(Swain).right tack Wiliams Bouve (Sargenv.right & F. Shaw.. Doucette Merriman Moulton Beat enter Warren, Goals from t Cabot, Safety tou Wesleyan. twenty-minute halves. L. A. W. GROY The Membership of the League Has Reached 76,000, The membe: ip of the League of Am can Wheelmen is now 70,000; 37,105 names have been added to the roil during the last fourteen months, ch 4,661 more than the league had gained in fourte years previous to this time. Secretary seti’s report shows that the membership during the last week, increase of 19S over the corresponding weck of last year. Following is the admission is Colorado, 1; Delaware, 1; D! is, 4; Indiana, on as Hamps' rolina, 118; Rhode Pennsylvania, ern Californi: 5 Virgin’ Washington, 20; Wisconsi New Jersey, 41; Ohio, 10, More New World's Records. The two, three, four and five-mile world’s records fell before the onslaught of Little Jimmie Michael, the Welshman, yesterday at Chicago. “This is remarkable in that ihe lad made a clean sweep. His finish was by but two-fifths of a second over the time ‘om Linton, the foreigner. At the ie was which brake figures of 3.38 3- hy Johnson ber made by two miles his ti th mad At the three miles his time rd, which broke the former ‘our miles in lowered it f and five miles in 9.17 1-5, as against 3-5, and in his own American record time established last Saturday of 9.20 in three trials the little fellow bas pulled tre American record from 9 to the present world’s record figures. He would have made much etter time yesterday had be known the finish, but owing to the yelling fof a crowd of 6,000 people he could not understand the orders. Johnson made suc- cessful attempts at the mile and half-mile figures yesterday, but his pace-making went wrong. Howard Gould's Yachting Plans, Howard Gould did not receive until yes- terday the reply of the Yacht Racing As- sociation to his protest against the inspec- tion of his yacht Niagara without his knowledge or consent. To a representative of the Associated Press Mr. Gould said: “] shall simply acknowledge the receipt of the letter. I have stated my case,-and Jamison | am quite prepared to leave the matter to the judgment of impartial sportsmen in - Wheelock | poth countries. In regard to the criticisms that I continued racing after the visit, I B. Pierce | would point out that I was waiting until the matter had been referred to and ap- proved by the councils of the Yacht Rac- ing Association. This, I expected, would be done immediately, but it turned out to be the end of August before the council in- Cayon | dorsed the committeg. The latter was ap- etoxen | pointed in the middle of May, and could have had every chance to examine the Niagara before the racing season began.” Mr. Gould takes back with him the chal- Mr. Hickok. Linesmen, Mr. Seneca and | lerge cup which Lord Dunraven presented at Fort Myer, the first of a series of games which It is contemplated to play. Dowd to Manage the Browns. ST. LOUIS, Mo., October 15.—Thomas Dowd is new the assured captain and mar ager of the St. Louls Browns for 1s President Von Der Ahe ard Dowd have come to terms. Dowd’s first official act was to secure the signature of a new first baseman, whom the Browns will try year. Fuiler . bf the “Springfield, astern League team is the man. Eaamining Georgia's Law on Fight- ing. ATLANTA, Ga., October orting circles of this city are considerabley stirred up over the presence here of John Ellison, a Philadelphia spert, who is investigating the Georgia state laws on prize fighting, with a view to bringing James: J. Corbett and ‘itzsimmons together on Georgia in Atlanta if possible, ina grand batue the championship of, the world. Mr. ison 1s Low negotiating with certain Uanta cepital'sts, with a view to speur- £ a purs* to be hung up for the cham- pionship battle, in esse the state laws are no. found to be tco stringent in this re- spect. _. DOES THE PARROT UNDERSTAND? Some Interesting Stories Showing That He Probably, Does. From the New York Sun, The old idea that parrots did not under- stand what they id seems to have been exploded by stories of instances where the birds have used phra exactly adapted to the circumstances. There.isthe story of a parrot whose feathers kad been singed be- fore it was rescued from a burning build- ing. The parrot said: at was d—d hot. A sailor sold a talking parrot to a preacher. It talked sailor talk in a way that distressed its owner, who consulted a friend and was told that the way to break rd of the habit of swearing was to nit The thrashing was duly istered, en the bird got its tongue its first remark wa: “That a h—l ofa cycth t A bird that had been hung out in a tr was forgotten, when a thunder. shower came up and drenched it. The bird sat | sllent for a while, Lut the rain kept falling | ft: and faster. The bird began to , but it’s wet; rains all crea ie } When Trot gets hunger it will, if | alone, * nervous, x from one end erch to the other and back as if it wondered | where all the folks were. Then it begins to j ate out loud s hungry, dreadful. “Where's: Pol- red? Polly's thirsty. cracker.” Then should some © n adjoining room the bird sere Polly wants a cracker,” adding “quick” to it sometim | In a Brooklyn house there is a parrot. i One day the cat came in and lo {at th | bird ng dts choy to think how good Just then the mi nd, seeing the the breast would ta 1 's of the hous . drove it out, ! Get out. You'll eat Poll: The bird sat with-its head co de, silent. A couple of days | fot into the room unnoticed by any one but the bird. Suddenly the parrot gave a yell, and then said eat Polly Get out! Get at was long drawn cut, and was with a jerk. The mistress got t in time to see the cat leap at the i. When the two were separated the bird “Poliy’s eat. Polly's eat. Cat eat Polly. Boo-h It had heard the imitated the voice as could, perience With a Ve From the Jewelers’ Review, me years ago a Paris jeweler told a of one diamond which haa over his counter no less tha: It was a beautiful stone of carats, of perfect color and easily identified by “feather” in the tip of the lowest par He vought it from an East India dealer and had it set ina ring. It was sold to a countess in 1869, just before the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war. The countes Gicd in a few weeks, and the ring was worn by her husband. He was killed in the siege of Paris, ang a few days after his death the ring was brought into the ore fer sale by a common scitier. “He was arrested and the ring sent to the fam- ily of the dead count. Before the siege ended they brought in the ring and sold it to the dealer ir order to procure money to buy food. Direcily after the siege it assed into the hands of an English tour- ist who visited the city to get a Icok at the ruin wrought by the communists and a year lgter back came the stone from the Indian buyer of the firm, who, on be- irg written to and desired to tell how he got it, stated that it had been the property of an English tourist hunter who was Killed by a tiger and his friends sold the ring to get means to send the body home. ‘The. stone was reset and soon found a pur- chaser in a prominent member of the demi- monde, who not long after was murdered in her room. Among the articles taken by the murderer was the ring and the firm began to wonder how soon It would turn up. They had not long to wait, for all their people had by this time learned about the stone and were on the Icokout for it. After six months {t was found in the show- case of a jeweler in London, who had bought it from a firmin Amsterdam It was bought ;by the Paris agent and sent back to be syarted;afresh on its travels. It was purchased again by @ woman of the town, who six weeks later was drawn out cf the Seine with the gem on her finger, and by a stgange; coincidence it was offered to the firm that sold it by the police agents, ihe court having jurisdiction having or- dered if to be sold. And so it went from hand te hand, attended with misfortune at every charge and usually bringing death to the’‘posséssor. Laborers in the Gol- -conda thines used to- say that when a stone was baptized in blood when first taken from the earth it caused the shedding cf blocd wherever It went, and the story of ons’ suéh Iforiéned gem goes far to con- firm belief im such a supersiition. pa eleven times, nearly four luster, but means of a smai or ue eer ee , out! | THE VETERAN LEGION The Parade Yesterday Was Brilliant and Large. REVIEWED BY ‘THE PRESIDENT ———— Archbishop Ireland in the Line of |mens cf the art; a choice more restricted Boys in Blue. ee SS A PLEASING EVENT The parade of the Union Veteran Legion yesterday afternoon was as significant as it was brilliant, and the crowds that pour- ed out to wituess its passing seemed to appreciate its character by the enthusiasm they displayed and the warm greetings they extended to the veterans and the regulars alike. The men who had upheld the honor of the nation in ’61 and who hed retired to the private walks of peace con- scious of duty well done and bearing many ‘an indelible mark in proof of this, were escorted by the soldiers of today, who would be no less eager and willing to de- fend the flag they love so dearly. There Was no difference save that of age and uniform in the masses that marched down the avenue, and the beat of the drums that brought reminiscences to the minds of the elders accentuated in those of the younger men their patriotic devotion to the service they represented. The formation of the procession was car- ried out in accordance with the program published in yesterday’s Star, and the linc moved off smoothly at the appointed time. At lith street carriages containing the disabled veterans and a number of invited guests, including Archbishop Ireland, fell in at the rear of the veter: - Reviewed by the President. President Cleveland reviewed the parade from the front portico of the White House. He was attended by Colonel Wilson, Pri- vate Secretary Thurber and his private messenger, Mr. Chas. Loeffler. Lieutenant Beyle and two sergeants, with fifteen men, managed the crowd in the vicinity of the mansion.At one of the upper windows Mrs. Cleveland, with Marion and Mrs. Thurber, looked on the scene, and at another win- dow Ruth and her, with their Ue Esther was particularly en- nd consiantly waved her hands ng soldiers, President Cleve his silk hat as each Americ: we pa land lifte: a flag came by and returned the salutes of officers, as well as the bows of Archbishop Ireland and his companions with a slight Inclination of the head. leaving the White House procession passed west and south of the y building and moved down Penn- avenue between crowds of people as dense and large as those seen on inauguration day. Commissioners Ross, Powell and Truesdell reviewed the parade from the balcony of the Union Veteran Legion Hall, at #10 Pennsylvania avenue, and were joined by Archbishop Ireland when his carriage arrived there. The pro- cession disbanded at the Peace monument, and the crowds that were still on the avenue were treated to a stirring sight when the 6th Cavalry swept up the avenue at a quick trot. Last Nights Meeting. Great progress was made last night in the transaction of the business of the le- gion, the meeting to consider which was called to order at the Builders’ Exchange at S$ o'clock. Immediately after the ro: call a committee on resolutions, consisting of Comrades Blakely, Madden, Jone: r ‘a3 appointed to con sitions presented to the meeti etting their inability to ve read from C®rporal Tanner T. Wocdtin, governor ef che Haimpton Soldiers’ Home. Corporal ‘Tan- "st m Was received with great a y to be se, though, is I feel that Twill for the hoa ry and the glory of its flag cs I did in S61 and 1862. T am comforted in the absolute conviction I have that I know the exact date of the impending and Lam sure that we are grounds the Nominations of Officers, There was cor rable motion was made to proce« ws fer national officers, but prompily carr! The candida nounced fer the various positions were follows: For surprise wien a d with the nom- it was ational con 20, Ph . Jones of No. 4 ‘or junior vice national commander—J. rpenter of No. ag, P. Sor quartermaster g¢ J. “Hup- Balum See ee ew York c.ty; Charles Louisvilie, K ‘or surgeon genera. 7 ren of No, 41, Cincinn: Hoover of No. 45, Bu dden of No. Xenia, Onio; Dr. James Philadeiphia. iney of No. Charles L. ommitiee—A. S. Ol dward Donnelly of h B. Knox of For executive 0. 124, Ohio J. Fo of No. 6, B. D, Miner ot No. »9, Halpin ot No. 53, Ma: Jj. M. Baker of No. 7, Pennsyl- vania; W. A. Lovett of No. 31, Ohio; Jonn A. Ziegler of No. 125, Ohio; W. V. Tux- bury of No. 34, Delaware. No G. A. RK. Decorations. Some surprise was expressed at the fact that the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic on Pe a avenue was devoid cf ali decorat.on in honor ot the visiting veterans ard that note of the posts beloi ging to the organization took part in the parade. The absence of the latter trom the procession, however, was que to the fact that the invi tenced to the Grand Aimy to participate in the oceasion was r ed too late to admit of action being taken on it Levi P. Wright, chairman of the ci executive committee, or Octover dressed Maj. Jokn McBiroy, commander of te Department of the Potom AR, a letter inviting that organ‘zation to take pert in the parade. Col. Wright in his communication stated that all preparations for the perade had been unduly ceiayed, owing to the prolonged sic of Gen, Ordw: but that t cela would be fixed at a meeting to be held the night that the letter was written, to which Maj. McElroy was invited. Would Have Turned Out. Under date of Octcber 14 Maj. Mcilroy wrote to Col- Wright stating that the invi- tation had reached him at 3 p.m. on Oc- tober 12, which was too late to issue the necessary orders to assemble the G. A. R. In conclusion Commander McElroy said: “Had your invitation been extended, say two weeks earlier, I would have had the opportunity of notifying the commanders of the various posts comprising this de- partment. It is a source of regret to me that this was not done, us I feel sure that the G. A. R. of this department would have been very much in evidence in the line of the parade hd they been informed in time that thelr presence was desired.” —— An Instantaneous Portrait. From Comic Cuts. “I am tired to death!” declared Mrs. Younghusband, as she reached home from town the other evening. “What's the matter?” asked her husband. “Been having baby’s portrait taken. Th have a way of taking them instantaneous- ly now, you know.” “low long were you at 1t?” “Three tours and a hal see ‘The owners of the barkentine Thomas J. Stewart, bound from Weehawken to Bos ton, have given the vessel up for lost. ‘The Stewart left New York September 8. nnn enna neta COLLECTIONS OF PHOTOGRAPHS. Publishers-of Pictures Who Say That Good Work is Hard to Get. From the New York Sun. ‘There-are several men in this town who would pay well for a collection of good photographs ‘showing attractive subjects and capable of being published serially. Notwithstanding the thousands of profes- sional photographers in this country and the tens of thousands of amateurs, it is ex- tremely difficult to obtain such a collection outside of certain narrow limits. There are innumerable photographs of actors ond actresses, some of them beautiful spe in regard to both numbers and quality is offered in views of well-known places and scenery, and there are the large and beau- uful photegraphic reproductions of paint- ings, most of which are imported from Evrope. But outside of these iines it is not easy to find anything so striking and crigi- pal as to offer a fair promise of profit to the publisher. The development of the half-tone e gr: ng process has brought about a s.tuation n regard to phoiographs which i» analo- gous to that of the book pubiisher. A cheap and effective means of reproduction is at hand, and there seems to be a public demand for the pictures; but publishers can’t find the proper pictures to reproduce, encountering, in this respect, the same dif- ficulty that the book publisher has in dis- covering a successful novel. There is plenty tu show that the public is hankering after material of this kind. Several rival publishers reproduced the photoxsraphs of the world’s fair in serial form, and most of them mado !arge profits. The edition print- ed by one firm is said to have exceeded 0,000 copies at the close, and the mem- bers of the firm are said to have made a fertune out of the scheme in less than a year, Their success drew other publishers into the same field, and various aibums and collections of the same geveral character have been put upon the market since then. Bad management has made costly failures of some of the enterprises, in genera} there has been enough success to indicate a large appetite on the part of the public for cheap art in this form. - The thing which, more than anything else, has kept the market from being flocd- ed by publications of this kind fs the dif ew Kidneys * —money can’t bring back N * * your health and strength, .* * When Yow are ready to * topple over death's preci- * pice with Bright's disease. * “Prevention” is the best * remedy. Heurich’s Beer !s Pure. It contains nothing harmful. On the contrary, it’s the best of blood and tissue builders—aids di- gestion — preserves and promotes health and strength. If you want to live to a. ripe old age drink it exclusively. €rCall for 1. we'll se tes for $! Arlington } CHAS. FAC +e eH * * * * * * * * * ee RHR HK H Sorrow and regret consume the man who sends his linen to some “one-horse”—inexperience/ laundry. Sorrow because his linen is ruined— and regret because he did not send it to the Yale Laundry in the first place. Send a postal to 514 roth st. culty of obtaining the photographs. he | —or ” trouble is thus explained by a man who r_'phone 1092. = 2 has spent a good deal of time and money in ie See *"| Fur Capes 1 oe < ten photoxraphers lack imagination,” he said. “They go about d Gc 1 ir workin a purely monones Gin [ANd Collarettes, ey Ket so used to squinting thelr eyes to] Mt of warsith and a gud Ws gauge the intensity of the light and the Ao intr wee at aria oul toe ar ie length of the exposure that they grow ly blind to human interest All they w. : That is trac, wheth- r z ‘king in a gallery cr ta’ pictures in the country. The pubite ts part- ly ble for this. It is wi ture, stance. An artist studi of his picture as much as he the compo: does th pick te & Stinemet 2 Zs aw: , execu- Pon yon 2M SIGH tion; hut the photographer never gives it a itt be ine a es thought. AN he cares for is to have : —— $ 40 light right. Yet the succ ~_—* 4 graph Hes quite as much in heie it does in techrical handl: he two or three most successful bree Dhotozrayiers New York today have : lished in their pepularity not by their ability to measure by light and pour out chernculs, t because they make a study of their sitters and use their brains and imaginations to é'scover the most effective pose. five and fifty do!lars for the general public is satisfied with cie stltt unnatural portraits, for whic they pay from five to twelve dollars. The same is true of out-of-door photograpay. Occa-lon- ally in the country you will be asioni by coming across a village phot or a man traveling about, who takes. p tures that are sylvan po=ms; but for most part they lack everything except light and shade, and a man who has a the country 1s willing to pay irom two to twenty-five doliars for one of tuose things sim because ft shows his house. ‘rhat sort of thing ts immoral, iecause it spoils the photographers, and ke2ps them trom doing the best work they ure capavle of. You mizht think that the new warships They get twenty- their pictures; but say house in 812-814 14th St. 4no. Weer or Spectacles as low as $1. ‘Hats to wear while wheeling Enterprise Cycle McAllister & Ci . Opticians, 1311 F st., sell a good 7 ir of F veglasses it RU % Pa. ave shipmiont the ti < m0 a of those uoff’s, 2d ey for Dunlap’s Hats, gos Pa. Ave. furnished subjects so in ting and pic- turesque in thern ing hand of the re} H der them lifeless, Stites been published which shows tem so flat and unprofitable that the on: to tell them apart is to , ts or funne ver since the art photography was discovered people been looking forward to th it ome the twin sister of printing rorld, and h ding & history of the aking the world acquainted That still about as far av ever, and it won’ here until phot phers generally pu > imaginat their work. In the wonder how they can get m, h In this country the government phe ave done some magnificent work in | nection with the exploration | known parts of the country lections of photographs have taken by individuais in amonz the puebles and alon the I rafiroac > phe en SO ZOOL But trav ering the the werld. antities of chemica y year the output of product dees not seem v One promising field to which i « tention is given is that of photo- aphing game in its native freedom tn the S f the few men and women successful at it have pro- worthy to be included in the who have duced re highest Why From the Phila Iphia Inquirer. ing a skye terrier by ladies’ cxbin ovher day. he vacant place beside her ar sket under the seat. Soon after the boat started the woman began to wri: She shook out her skirts, and in le w per said: “Don't he rude, v.” Presextly e tu # the chain, crie nave scif, sir. 3 A moment later she jumped up with a s shriek and begin to ex- ecute a war dance, king at her skirt he while. The stout citizen stared at her 1 amazement, and thea an doa _siryek a. Reaching inder the seit for his scket he looked inside it, and ‘hen a grea git of intelligence came over him. “Mad- m,” sald he, without moving an ¢yelash, when you ar? through with will you kindly return it to me?’ of the lobster were wrenched aren the lady had recovered from her faint. Wocfal Waste. extrevagant fellow I know “What has he acne?” “Bought an umbrella.” 4-hand wheels. Big bargains little cash. A lot fora of sound, serviceable whe s hand, some of them but slightly used, and all wi want their room more t in first-class running co thelr company and to folks who'll call quick, we'll make vem a figure on their selection that will prove our ability to give the bigeest and Dest money's worth in town. CF This lot Includes some '95 Humbers. umberAgents, Beall & Fisher, 1402 Lith st. H gcl5-th,s,t,40 Bits of Wisdom. ‘There is as much difference in tailors as of which garments are made. wiscr to bn x Suit then a at the same oF! ‘y garment THE LEST workmen. Snyder& Wood,1111 Pa. Ave. Best Tatlcring at Reasonable Prices. — sel Sm 14 OUR GRAD NING Wraps today, tomorrow and § evenings until 9 o'clock, for the ing. BLUM BROS." Department Stores, ocl5-3t 745-147 Eighth st. 's.e. we thought and skill of master wake represents past ‘fixin Ik port or r ridin: EMY, over his shirts by Sie P. T. Hi oc13-200_ ns ux ALL, m nnyside Ry: i888 Su CO. NOISSEURS KNOW ire 2 co ® a om $1 More For A hat nour prices » won't get one yew tter. Our ‘That's pli nd $3. iu ancdium a styles and colors $1.00, Fine Under Ls, VERY mw. Lewis & Son, W YORK AVENUE. winter b, oad ~ If you have chronic headache, see McAllister & Co., opticians, 1311 F t. Perhaps the remedy is a pair of nitable glasses. ; It FINE “icc. SHOES 3 Parad ‘orn by those who have been in the habi W.L. Douglas $ FI Are w rit h prices for shoes, because they are just as good in Style, Fit, and WEARING The largest variety to select from in the ci A FIT GUARANTEED. See them at our exclusive store, 1105 Pennsylvania Ave. ocb-tu,thdt