Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1898-14 PAGES. ” WASH. B. WILLIAIIS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Sale of Baby Carr So tylish’ np-to- with $4 insig y b tested uphol- - $3.75 and a big line of other Go-Carts up to ¢ Bargains Sie) NE N* = 2 Mattin 2 cil 2" $4.50 roll 2: of Fine: $6.00 roll 2: - in Seamles: Te edye °° : st $8.00 roll >: es fo: Celebrated * * ms, 7th & D FOR A SUIT TO ORER. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. SIX LITTLE TAILORS, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. my-2mn,w,f-3t,85 = is 3, Hump. Fiat, 1 Ii-shaped S made to barmenize with the other featu ations painiess. Consultation free. Charges st JOHN H. WoUDRURY, Send for fiinstrated book! atisfaction in know- ing your linen will be sent home in spotless condition regularly each week. Think of the money you'll save by having your colored articles of apparel washed without fading. Then "ph for our wagon, razee’s Laundry, 1214 and 1216 D St. 606 13th st. 8109 M st. 1822 14th st. "Phone 592. ap30-20d Soldier ‘‘Boys’”’ Need QUIN Quinine Pil nusually Tow pri "to “einb in with m 5 It's cheaper. 2T Wholesale Evans’ Drug Store sts 24, Corn. ave. and S st. and 1428 Md. ave. ‘sp30-16d Flesh Brushes. akers find a place that th» bristles will De C7 AN kinds of Ba’ equisites. Turk- ish Toweling, Toilet S$ . Bath Sponges, Be. t % ‘tevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE ap30-14d If you are building send for our LEAKY Booutet on Metal Tites, Shingles and High-gratz Roofing Plates; ROOFS, also our icek on the “STAR" Ven. lator mailed FREE. Merchant & Co. ap2itomy1-14 507 Arch St., 9 Philadelphia, DR. FRANCK'S DAING Li RAINS OF HEALTH wea” CONGESTION quickly MEA APME LEROY, cure AWA UIC, Paris. UGERA & CO., New York. F del-m,52t,14 —_—_——oeorreowr SO ‘Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. sure to look through such a It is a collection of ms from the fashion cen- world rss trimmings, fully reasonable prices. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113G St. Monrni Goods a 3; ‘lalty. op20-f mw TERS § SEE = GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. my2i-m.tu.thé&t-ly Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair Switches at Great Bargains, $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $8.0 Switches reaver $9 $5 Switebes iced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Privetit 21th at, next, to Palais Royal. rooms for hairdressing, peoing and @eing. se13-16,tt id Smitificld Hams and Bacon. The genuine ar- ticle of first quality. They — difficult to get. Prices ; : N. W. Burchell, 1325 EF St. 66 FRE MIEN PM PUQOOOS OG 4 First Floor. Sales T Sette GENUINE | TAILORING | Is the only product that we care to deal in. We employ the best cutters || and fitters and use the | ceded ete Segertonte ‘ stor best trimmings. Our |, garments look stylish || and keep thelr shape because they are made by the best workmen. The people of Wash- ington sre beginning to understand the differ- | ence between the genu- ine and the fraudulent. more thar 106 of the latest spring styles. Third Floor. | LLLP EBESSI EEE EEE SIE IS: Steed atching-up.” ° The only drawback to our im- mense spring business was caused by last week’s cold rainy spell. We pro- pose to “catch-up” this week and do two weeks’ business in one by in- augurating a special “catching-up” sale. These are typical “Hahn’s re- liable qualities,” and are guaranteed to be the greatest shoe values ob- tainable in this city: ?{ RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, = heres nif STANDARD TAILORS FOUR ENTIRE FLOORS DEVOTED TO TAILORING. We want to impress upon your mind the fact that we are the only POPULAR PRICE Tailors in this city whose garments are genuinely tailored. For Two Tore Days | SWEATSHOP An | TAILORING All-wool Suit, Made to | Your Measure. ‘These Fancy Cheviots made as we make them are worth COME TODAY Coat Cor. lithand Vests, Makers | F Streets, {Trouser Seedetedaeanaecedetedpebeteaecededete ~ Oxford Sale. Ladies’ and Misses’ Good Quality Tan and |? Black Kid Oxford ‘Ties and Sandals. Every pelr warranted to eee oe 6 three days i ae Cc. le ‘ dies’ Soft Viet Kid Chocolate and Black es, do owith 5c. rown or white kid, equal to others’ $1.50 shoes, For three days ... os y Hand-sewed Welt rd Ties, in black and a . with kid or finest silk ere Rie , For the Men. eeenentnttetttetetetteeteats | Second Floor.¢ Cutting Dept. sseasente eeseeseotenten = Settee Sef Sosseoseodonteatenteeseedesg Soateste > ptptetetnet Se Ts a ee De i et ta te Bs sD ts es ts ts ts Is very common here in Washington, You select ) piece of goods, expeet- i ing to have it fashion- ably made and gemuinely tallored. It is sent to the Baltimore sweatshop and delivered to you without a “try on’ and with all the imperfec- tions of Inferlor work- thanship. It is cheaply made on a machine, and is a cheap garment. Be- ware of these so-called taflors, from $15 to $18. We have [Fourth Floor. : An Excellent Parade and an Inter- esting Performance. If there is one attraction that the people of Washington will turn out to see at al- most every opportunity it is a circus pa-| rade, and this morning's effort in that line was no exception to the rule. The parade was that of the Ringling Bros.’ circus, and it was by far the most attractive pageant in every respect that the people of Wash- ington have had a chance of viewing for some time. It was not only a show In it- self, and a pretty big one at that, but the many details that went to make up the parade were of a high order of excellence and gave a glimpse in advance of the real value of the circus performances. The parade embraced the usual circus features, of course, but there were many other new and novel things that compelled attention and at times admiration. The costumes were all new and gorgeous in their finery, and the general effect of the pageant was one of a highly creditable na- ture. The chief feature, in many eyes, was the display of horses, of which ‘the Ring- ling Bros. have a large and varied assort- ment, from the immense heavy draft ani- mals that haul the solidly-built cages to the delicately-formed, shapely little ponies that are used to pull the toy wagons. From the first to the last they were all in splen- did condition and generally had an air of spirit, especially in the case of the ponies, that was charming. There was music, open cages of well-known and ferocious beasts, handsomely decorated wagons, elephants, camels and tHe other necessary features that go to make up a circus parade. There were some special features, however, that deserve special mention. Among these were the elephants pulling heavy cannon, just as they do in India and other tropical countries where the elephant abounds; a mounted band dressed in the uniform of the cavalry branch of the United States army, a collection of stylish and handsome private rigs that attracted very general at- tention and secured much favorable com- ment; a clown band, that made most dole- ful and heart-rending music, and a white elephant, the first real specimen of the kind ever seen in this country. The parade extended in length for many squares and drew to the streets through which it pass- ed a considerable percentage of Washing- ton's population. When the doors were opened for the mat- inee performance this afternoon there was a perfect mob in attendance, waiting to gzin admission to the big tents. Good or- der prevailed, however, and the big crowd was handled in splendid shape. The Ring- ling Brothers’ band really began the per- formance with a concert which lasted for some time and served to sfow off the ex- cellence of the Program was played and seemed to give very gener- al satisfaction. In this way the long wait before the show bition of high and lofty tumbling by Jones Alvo, Boise and Packard, Minnie Fisher and King and Nelson, each one contributing @ turn that excited the utmost wonder. Rose Dockrell, Elena Ry- land and Lizzie Rooney followed in an ex- hibition of equestrianism that was well- nigh perfect, while a series of acrobatic turns were furnished by the Milletts, the La Peers, the Foy Family and Vandee and Jerome. This turn was one of the finest in the show, each collection of artists be- ing masters in their particular line. Then came a display of vaudeville talent in which King and Nelson, Julia Geyer, Bick- el, Watson and Zammari, Jules Turnour, Ando, Arthur Adair, Jessie Leon and Ce- ballos took part, embracing everything from a feat in juggling to the most clown- ish and ridiculous plece of horseplay; and in speaking of clowns it may be well to mention that the Ringling Brothers’ cirous possesses a most capable set of these neces- sary adjuncts, and their antics were at least one-third of the entire show. Exhibitions of animal training and the Sagacity of the dumb brute, marvelous ex- amples of equine perfection, exhibited by equestrians who stand at the head of their professions, a tournament of leapers in which some daring-and thrilling feats were witnessed, an exhibition by contortionists that brought many expressions of wonder and admiration and a display of marvelous- ly well-trained elephants made up another portion of the long and varied program. Mike Rooney, Wm. Demett and John Rooney gave an exhibition of bareback rid- ing that has in all probability never been surpassed in this city, followed by Dot Adair, Mlle. Turnour, Jos. La Fluer and Mile. Carroll in midair performances on the flying rings and trapeze that not only caused wonder, but some alarm on account of the intrepid and fearless way in which these artists performed their many difficult feats. There were many other features, of course, but space does not allow of even mentioning them. The show ended with the usual races, not run, however, in the usual manner, but with every show of a real contest for supremacy, in which the performers seemed to enter with a zest that was refreshing to those who have been accustomed to seeing the cut-and-dried cir- cus race. The regular performance will be given this evening at 8 o'clock and two per- formances tomorrow, afternoon and even- ing. will wind up the engagement in this y- as A Striking Picture. There is on exhibition in the window of Lansburgh & Bro., on 7th street, a very pretty picture. It is called “The Acco- lade.” Under the picture is the inscription, “The heart of the Cuban question is the love of liberty.” The picture represents Columbia folding to her arms the child Cuba, which is represented by a lovely girl just blossoming into womanhood. SS pen et are on sale for e Red Gross Society ard are only $1 each. —._— THE WAR MAP. Copies of Thursday’s Star, includ- ing the handsome colored war 5 by which the position of the Ameri- can and Spanish vessels can be read- ily located from day to day, may be obtained at The Star office. WAS A GREAT GAME Senators Played Championship Ball Against the! Bostons. THERE WAS ALET-DOWN IN THE NINTH Another Game With the New Eng- landers Today. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ——-——___ The game at National Park Saturday afternoon, in which the Senators defeated the Bostons by the score of 7 to 4, was a true exhibition of how the game should be played by the men under Captain Brown’s leadership. The entire team was out on the diamond Saturday morning for a couple of hours, working with a will to get into shape, and the game 1. the afternoon dem- onstrated conclusively the value of prac- tice to a team that has gotten together for the first time. For eight Innings the Sen- ators played a faultless game. In_ the ninth Doyle and Wrigley pulled off two er- rors on easy chances that made the spec- tators breath very hard for a couple of minutes, but the Senators’ lead was too arge to be overcome, and victory for the third time this season perched on the ban- ners of the local club. Although the Senators had two black marks against their fielding record, the game put up by them was extremely fast and accurate. Little Tommy Leahy really got into the game for the first time with both feet. His fielding at third was plucky and effective, although not of the finished order, but the balls that went to him siz- zled with friction. At the bat Leahy hit with beautiful precision, driving out taree nice singles, while on the bases he was up in Billy Hamilton's class for the time be- Ing, stealing three bases, and on a catcher that has the reputation of being the best thrower in the league. Saturday's exhibi- tion by the little third baseman was r__lly the most important part of the game, out- side of winning, as the left corner of the senatorial diamond has been conceded to be its weak point, but if Tommy will only continue on the Hnes mapped out in his last efforts nothing better can be wished for. Wrigley at short, Reitz at second, Gettman in right and Brown in center field. ed beautifully, many. of the plays being of the quick and brilliant order. Win Mercer was on the rubber for the Senators, and when it is said that he was in gvod form the entire story is told. Twelve hits were made off of the willowy brunette, but they were so scattered as to prove almost worthless to the Bostons. The number of safe hits would have been tallied in one figure but for the break in the ninth inning, but that is base ball, and Mercer would not be denied, his perform- ance under the trying circumstances being worthy of especial pragse. The much her- alded left-handed phenom, Klobedanz, was on the rubber for the Bostonese, but he lasted exactly three innings, being driven to the bench by the consecutive hitting of the Senators. Jimmy Sullivan relieved him and pitched good ball, but the big Tead was too much of a handicap for the greatest twirler in the land. Sulli has always been a hoodoo to the Senators. He has a very tantalizing detivery, and the men want to kill the ball with the result that easy flies sail off of their bats and Into the hands of the fielders. It is to be hoped tnat Sullivan’s spell has been broken for evermore. To win a ball from the champion Bostons carries considerable glory with it, as it means playing better ball. The Bean- eaters very seldom fall:down in their field- ing, and whea they are defeated it ts gen- erally a case of being outbatted, and this was the case Saturday. One of the most gratifying things about the game was that the hitting generally came after two were out and the hopes of the spectators had gone a g}immering. Charley Snyder umpired another good game. Of course some objections were made, but he was impartial and nothing more can be asked for. Following is the score: Bane Ball Goasip. Saturday was the first bright day of the season and a large number of spectators turned out to see the game. It being “ladies’ day,” the fair sex predominated. It has been urged that the lauies be ad- mitted to every game free, as they certain- ly add to the brilliancy and enjoyment of the contests. A remarkably exciting play was pulled off by Leahy, Wrigley and Reitz in the third inning.’ Collins drove a sizzler at the little third baseman, the ball taking an ugly bound and striking him on shoulder. Wrigley was on his tiptoes, and as the ball shot from Leahy’s shoulder he grasped it on the fly and hurled it at Reitz like a shot, nabbing Stahl, who had started for third’on the hit. It checked a batting rally and raised a great tumult in the stands. How the spectators did growl in the ninth inning, when Doyle threw them into a perspiration by dropping the throw from Reitz. Then on top of it Wrigley miscued, and a moan went up, as a good hit would ebout land another defeat against the Sen- ators, but “Merce” was there, and the boys “came again” like thoroughbreds, stopping the rally with a deep thud, There were two out in the fourth when Leahy drove a nice single into left. Wrig- ley then came forward to the plate, picked out @ twister that sulted him, and away it went into the right field bleachers. A beauty bright. Al. Selbach is the only hitter on the team that ts yet backyard in his stick work. Leahy has not been able to hit a balloon for a week, but he got started Saturday, and Selbach can be expected to swing into Fis true line within the next game or two. When Jack Stivetts came to the bat in the ninth inning In place of Sullivan and missed the first ball he struck at, a great laugh went up from the hundred or more unso- phisticated “fans” back of first base. “I wish they wouldn’t laugh that way when Stivetts comes to the bat,” remarked a fair fan on the left-hand side of the grand stand. ‘The people over there can’t be well posted. Stivetts can hit the best pitchers in the country, and they shobld wait until he goes out before laughing.” The next ball up tickled Jack’s fancy, and a pretty single to left followed. ‘Why doesn’t that congregation over there laugh now?’ remarked the fair one, sarcastical- ly, but the only ones that laughed were those that heard her remarks. The ficlding of Gettman, Brown and Sel- bach was particularly clean and accurate, and this trio will yet astonish the wise- acres who have been predicting all sorts of calamities to the club. Not one of them got a hit Saturday, but they will hit when the others are taking a rest. ‘The third game of the Boston-Waghing- ten series will be played this afternoon. Charley Nichols or Jack Stivetts will do the twirling for the Bostonese, while Amole cr Dinneen will be on;the rubber for the home club. 2 Jimmy Collins and Bohby Wallace are about the only third basemen in the coun- try that could have caught Tom. Brown yesterday at first on hi The ball was lald dow: not five yards from the plate, but Collins came in for it like th ‘ind, picked the sphere up clean with one and nailed Brown et first by about a foot. The play was against us, but it was so good that applause had to follow from the aston- ished spectators. ‘The attaches of National Park keep close ning end may be out of the game for a | gugutetecetepttetecteceapetatetececaestetetectecectectateteteceetetettetectteteteteeteeeteteeeetctetetesh week or two. Score: Cincinnatl. R.H.O.A.E.) Pittsburg. R.H.0.4.F. Holiiday.cf. 1/12 @ © Padden, 2b1 3 2 4 0 ° ° 7 Smith, if.. 2 2 4 0 1 Donoranyf. 10 10 0 =< Beckley,Ib. 0 19 1 Oo1400 q) iG eee. Sizes biG ler, S ° 3 Corcoran.ss. 0 1 1 4 22401 WA Irwin, 3b.. 0 1 1 2 12230 . Peltz, c.... 1 1 2 © o\Schtiver ec. 1 1300 Bit’stetid: 9 YO 3 olTannchiil.p. 1 1 0 1 0 Foar, p.... $, rt Sidirdiss 9999 8 English Worsteds, Scotch Cheviots, *Vaugtn, 0 Totals... “Batted for Goa: Cincinnati. Pittsburg. ay Three-base hits—Da- se on balis—Oft off Tannehill, 1. Tannehill, 2. Umpires— . Tanne Breitenstein, sof Goar, Struck out—By Breitenstein, Wild pitch—Tennehill. Tim Swartwood and Woods. Louisville, 4; Chicago, 3. The Colonels, in a ten-inning game at Chicago, defeated the home club, Briggs and Cunningham pitching finely for their respective clubs. An out, a hit and Clarke's base running won the game for his team in the tenth. Score: Chicago, R.H.O.A.E.) Louisville. R.H.0.A.E. Kilro rt 0o1110C¢ 21500 3300 22312 045 6 ols 00 2810 0 211 0 oJ . 010 0% ooazot1 ra" hoe Ge ee o114o0 Connor, 2b. © 0 3 3 6 Clingm’n,3b 0 1 8 4 0 Donohue. c. 0 0 8 1 6 Wilson, c...0 0 110 riges, p.. 1 3 1 1 1 Cun’ghama 0 1 0 3 0 5 010 9.30 13, Totals... 4 13 3 00010002003 200000010 14 ieago, 1; Louisville, 1. Left on Lonisville, 5. base hits— res, Ritchey. len bases — ke, Ritchey, Hoy. Double and Wagner; Clingman and Struck cui—By Brigs, 6; by Cunning- F base on’ ballsOf Briggs, 1: off 2. Wild _pitch—Rriggs. ‘Time—2 | a, Umpires—Cusbman and Heydier. Record of the Clubs. esaasae eunnen? College Contest At Charlottesviile, Va. — Virginia, and American Cassimeres. Suitings that were $18, $20, $22 and $25, all go now at one price- SUIT TO ORDER, $1 @.50 This is the best and largest line of goods for the money ever shown in this city, almost every style and fabric the mind could conceive of. Positively not one Suit in the lot worth less than $25 as other people quote prices, and 200 styles to select from. vaspale stead ateatoate eeateatratveteateateatatoateteateateal sieateatoetesteeteareateeleeleeleeleelvelvaleeleeiee SPeSeesoegecseageasengongonsoatoasnagneseesoosensagoagongoateatoaroasneseetensenseaseeseageogeagoapeashaseesnaseeseeseeseeseetesseoseateesenagoasoatoesneseesoetoetecteseagongeeroateateiyy eee Georgetown, 6. At Ithaca, N. Y.—Princeton, 3; Cornell,0. At West Point, N. Y.—West Point, 4; University of Vermont, 6. At Amherst, Mass.—Ambherst, 7; Tufts, 3. At New York—Columbia, 0; University of Pennsylvaria, 3. At Orange, N. J.—Orange A. A., 7; Le- high, 6. At Williamstown,Mass.—Harvard, 22; Wil- iams, 2. At Worcester, Mass.—Holy Cross, 12; Brown, 4. At Lexington, Va. it. John’s College, 4; Virginia Military Institute, 17. Another Victory for M. A. C. A closely contested game was played be- tween Johns Hopkins University and Mary- land Agricultural College Saturday on the college ground, resulting In a score of 7 to 8 in favor of the M. A. C. The game was characterized by good playing on both on G. Stout & Co, ' TAILORS, Twelfth and F Streets Northw =) fA Seesesonfondondeadoadonteetetrsseeseeteeseete Ps 1) GPRD creer ratreteatoatvetnatvatvatveteatontoateatsadeat ob etre ebeateeteeteateatetreboadabreleatateed (ef, So Retest IRS IN ALEXANDRIA sides, the best plays being made by Har- vey, Cameron, Allnut, Peterson and Devon for the M. A. C., and Haulenbeck, Joimer and Clarke fer J. H. U. Robb of M. A. C. bitched a fine game, striking out twelve men, while J. H. U.’s pitcher struck out three. Prof. Galbreath of W. M. C. was umpire. This is M. A. C.’s second victory in the championship of the intercollegiate series. a EVERYTHING IN READINESS Preliminary Work of the Washington Horse Show Completed. Horses Arriving and Many More Com- ing Tomorrow—Society People Ex- pect a Pleasant Time. The preliminaries of the Washington horse show, which will hold social and sporting attention at Convention Hall the last four days of this week, are virtually completed, and very little remains to be done now, except throwing open the doors and judging the numerous classes. ‘The runway, by which the horses and ve- hicles will reach the show ring in the hall, has been completed. It is situated in the avenue between the hall and armory an- nex, and is 100 feet long and 12 feet wide, substantially built and boarded up on either side to a height of 10 feet. The rise is about 2% inches to the foot, or slightly steeper than the hill on 14th street be- tween F street and the Avenue, permit- ting horses and vehicles to be driven up easily. Many horses are already arriving in the city and fifteen of those belonging to Mr. F. C. Stevens reached here from Attica, N. Y., yesterday under charge of John Wylie, the Maplewood stud groom. They stood the journey well and are in fine con- aition, Mr. Oliver H. P. Belmont’s string is expected tonight, as well as the entri of Irwin N. Megargee of Philadelphiz George Huline of New York, W. Stewart Diffenderfer of Baltimore and a_ big lot from Virginia. George Gould’s stable from New York will come tomorrow. Work on the ring is nearly completed, and the 4an bark on which the horses will show their attractions and abilities is being put in. Society is in a pleasurable flutter of ex- pectation over the event and many horse show parties are being arranged by those who have secured the boxes and others in the fashionable set. Wednesday morning the show will be in- augurated with en invitation party to the members of the press and their ladies, when its workings will be demonstrated in an interesting manner. —— BANK PRESIDENT MISSING. Institution at Northampton, Mass., in an Examiner’s Hands. ‘The controller of the currency has re- ceived a telegram from Bank Examiner Ewer stating that he had taken charge of the Hampshire County National Bank of Northampton, Mass. The president, who, the examiner says, is a defaulter to the amount of $75,000 or $100,000, is reported as missing. - The president of the national bank is said to be also president of the Hampshire Savings bank, and the discovery of the de- falcatioa was made through a ruse. The government bank examiner made an ar- rangement through the state examiner for an investigation of the two banks at the same time. They aré located in the same building, andby this scheme it was made impossible for those in charge to transfer funds from one to the other to cover up shortages. In its last statement the officers of the na- tional bank reported, capital, $250,000; de- Pesits, $520,000; surplus, $50,000. The Messenger Co.'s Application. Mr. Richardson of Tennessee has in- troduced a bill providing “That the Com- missioners ‘of the District of Columbia may, on application of the Mutual District Messenger Company, appoint additional privates on the metropolitan police force for duty with said company at the charge and expense of th- company, and that the AFFA in the Second Pre yterlan Churc! night. In 3t. Ma Catholic Ch morning services were conducted by “ather Waish of Warrenton. Holy aoe ‘. . | munion was administered in t News From Philippine Islands Main Topic | terian, Episcopal and Mechodist 2 Se s were held in the Primitive Ba; of Conversation. (Gid School) Church, on Fairfax str yesterday morning, by Elder A. B. Frane cis. Bre Light Infantry Members Impatient at a a The Father Mathew Total Abstinence Soe Delay of Orders—General and cicty held a meeting yesterday afternoon, and transa nd Personal News. Mr. J. H. D Lunt is quite ill at his home, on Cameron street. Evening Star Bureau, ootened ‘ 309 King Street, The Secretary of the Navy has estahe Bell Telephone 106, lished the rating of e tricians in the ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 2, 1898. under ihree cl follows: Chief ele The glorious victory of Commodore Dew- | tTician, 4 D ‘tricians, first ey in his fight with the Spanish fleet at Ma- = hear h ans, second nila yesterday has been the one subject of trictans will be Getalled for voseds ccnversation here today. On all sides lit- c pl and when on shij tle knots of people were congratulating duties pertain- each other on the outcome of the first real Sakticer chan mia fight of the war. In front of The Star at ° wnth eter bureau there was a large crowd all day applianc 4 men will be watching the bulletins for more detailed of electrician, s and their adv by the naval erned first enlistment shall The result of the fight has greatly raised th2 patriotic spirit, and the movement of the Virginia troops to Richmond was dis- cussed. The members of the Alexandria Light In- fantry are growing impatient. They have been expecting orders daily, only to be dis- aj pointed. They are ready to move as soon as the orders come. ene th and thirty-five y: recruiting of ele under the Wash all applicant instead of the order ington y vard, wh to apply oS SN Punished for Drunkenness. The regular weekly meeting and ari!) of | Licut2nant Commander Chas. A. Adams, the comyany will be held tonight, at which | attached to the receiving ship Independence it is expected there will be a large atterd- ] at Mare Island, was convicted by court- ance. martial of drunkenne: So far the following members of the] teneed to dismi: ccmpany have volunteered their services to | Mmitigated th fight anywhere they may be needed: Albert | Cer forty-nine numbers Bryan, captain; Leonard Marbury, first | the foot of the list of licutens lieutenant; Richard H. Atkinson, second | €TS- lieutenant; R. M. Green, first sergeant; J. J. Green, J. W. Norris, C. H. Appich, ser- geants; G. H. Robinson, J. E. King, R. Acton, W. W. Ballenger, corpora yates, C. S. T. Burke, C. H. Butts, O. Baggett, Peter J. Brenner, Elmer E. Beach, H. Callan, T, N. Carter, R. M. Cheshire, T. B. Cochran, F. L. Crook, Charles M. Cuvillier, Waiter T. Cline, W. DeBell, John W. Davis, William Dar- ley, J. B. Ewald, Walter L. Evans, C. L. Esher, T. A. Fisher, J. W. Franks, Or- lando Ford, Henry D. Fisher, F. G. Grimes, T. L. Hall, C. E. Haney, C. E. Hawkins. F. G. Higgins, E. W. Holland, A. Hollings, W. D. Hudson, T. A. Hulfish, William L. H&yes, Robert Hohenstein, Raymond Hul fish, James J. Hepburn, Oscar E. Haw: B. L. Jacobs, H. W. Javins, J. L. Kell W. L. Kemp, L. Kemper, W. M. King, W P. Kerrick, U. S. Lambert, J. H. Langford, Richard L. Latham, D. A. Makely, P. J. Murphy, J. H. Milstead, A. G. Meeks, Mark E. Miller, T. J. Nugent, Rudolph Nor- ris, Archibald J. Nalls, Alfred Owens, R. W. Payne, C. E. Pierpoint, C. L. Pickin, R. Q. Purcell, E. C. Roland, F. W. Rom, —_—___-. Diplomatic Corps Changes. Mr. A. von Bru the German embas: ferred to Constar at Madrid. ot as been orde y here. Mr. von Bruening had a long and capable service in shington. His departure will not occur until! Count Wedel arrives some weeks hence. 7) TH. “I have CASCARETS andas = a mild and effective laxative they are vt erful. M. daughter and 1 were sick stomac! and our breath was ¥ wonderfully. Thoy are a great bel; WILHELMINA Nay 1177 Rittenhouse St., C W. H. Rust, Charles H. Robey, W. H. Sampson, T. F. Scrivener, S. J. Simpson, |° CANDY F. L. Slaymaker, W. A. Smith, J. W: CATHARTIC Stone, L. D. Sullivan, F.C. Spinks, Frank Smith, H. H. Simpson, C. W. Sullivan, J. W. Talbot, W. P. Taylor, J. H. Ticer, R. M. Turner, W. M. Uhler, E. D. Vernon, R. 8. Warren, C. C. Wells, C. E. Williams, J. Y. Williams, Wm. F. Webster, Sydney N. Wheatley, Clement F. Wood, Wm. J. Wil- kinson and J. R. Zimmerman, jr. Reinacher Lecture Tomorrow. The fifth Reinacher lecture of the session at the Virginia Theological seminary, near this city, will be given tomorrow at noon. The lecturer will be the Rev. E. Win- chester Donald, D. D., of Trinity Church, Boston. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Teste Good. Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, . Do Gripe. We, 250, We. CURE CONSTIPATION. Remedy Company, Chleago, Montreal, New York. S15 N0-TO-BAC by all drug- Habit. ne, fins to ‘CURE Tovacee Police Court. In the police court this morning the fol- lowing cases were disposed of by Mayor Simpson: Harry Horner and John Burke, charged with disorderly conduct and fight- ing, were fined five dollars each; Robert Coleman, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was fined $2.50; George Norton, charged with shooting crap, was fined $2; Harry Eastman, charged with being drunk j and disorderly, was fined $5; Ed. Benton and Walter Posey, on the same charge, failed to appear and their collateral of $ each was declared forfeited; Everett Freebur; er, charged with drunkenness and disorde! ly conduct, was fined $2.50; Charles Par- ker, charged with gambling, was fined $10. It appears that Parker was engaged in the policy business. A warrant was ask- ed for by Officer Goode, and for some rea- Son a corporation warrant was given him. Inder the corporation warrant only a fine could be imposed, whi Denths Yesterday.