Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, OCTOBER 7, 1898—14 PAGES, or. Ith Mattress ry, Ist and D. Furniture Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 224 & M. Desks in Abundance Desks are \ pouring in on us. Every bit of space ordinarily ‘| devoted to La- dies’ Desks is filled—and more desks to come. It's a stock that gives a buyer pleasure to select from. Desks of kind— every every design—every wood—plain desks, inlaid desks, carved desks. It's a Christmas time stock. Prices—quite as interesting as the displays. A Dainty Mahogany-finish k. like the illustr wide 7 $4.25 well made arom 36 $4.40 Desk, eects i Desk, “with seer, splen: and design workmanship. Reduced £ é Desk. “with wer. well made, polish fin- Reduced from $11 ind’seye Maple Desk, with French legs. 1 drawer. sp ly mad ed from $10.50 Fine y-finish Desk r decorated with ud flower inktys $15 val ss Ww. MOSES & SON: ak al The Foot Form Last Worn by Over 10,060 Women in segoeceee SS = é + : Washington. ¢ = hS The popu- = eS j larity of this % = boot has been 2 3 overwhelm- 3 = ing. Merit - - pure and¢ 3 simple has $ won it its $ way. —lIt’s the last for the peo- ple whose toes are all about the = same length—the last for feet é heel—for low in- ast that fits snugly at the heel—don't rub—-close under the instep with the roomy forepart allow- ing the ball and toes full play to yport the weight of the body. Has that easy in- sole that’s our own exclu- Made of stock that $5 are made of. ONLY — $3.50—the FORM price. thin at the steps—the —clutches ner sively. AMAA ILE IIE ILI ILE IEESEES EEA S Skin BRIGHTW removes ly cured by COMPLEXION CREAM Les pin: Wholesale 9K s’ Drug Store CAMPBELL, JAINE'S DLERY POUND MAKES PEOPLE WELL. ts here this id Hine of Brus ettlest patterns yaar ms “MOSES Po [AFFAIRS b held its first meeting evening with McCreery, 1004 B_ street responses were dramat CH. ism Squlers gave ” u of Rudyard Kip Mr. C. Abbott read an essay on tormations of F Tey.” A reading Brock and m by Mrs. Jacob: ted the program. Mrs. McCreery served a collation, the club adjou , to meet with M Octobs Among and Mrs. and Mrs. A. P. Cl sant. Mr. and M Squiers, Mrs. Davis, av. Miss Van . D. Clark ng vans- by Mri n com- G ard . Scott “the members Abbott, M present were Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Crot: Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dohert Miss Doren, Mrs. Wet. Mr. nd Mc. Chamberlain. — Chiidren's Guardian Appointed. Chief Justi Bingham of the District Supreme Court and Judges Scott and Kim- ball of the Pol Court have notified the District Commissioners that they have ap- pointed Mrs. John W. Babson, Mr. Andrew B. Duvall and Mr. T. B. T. Tupper mem- bers of the board of children’s guardians for the term of three years, to succeed Miss Katharine E. Trescott, Orrin B. Hallam and Andrew B. Duvali, whose terms ex- pired September 1@ isa IN ALEXANDRIA Company F, Third Regiment, to Leave To- morrow for Richmond. Movement to Reorganize Company Under State Laws—Proceedings of Police Court — Briefs. Evening Star Bureau, No. King Street, Bell Telephone No. 16, ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 1898, ‘The members of Company F, 34 Virginia Regiment, met last night in Armory Hall and completed arrangements for the trp to Richmond tomorrow, subsequent to which date it Is expected the 3d Regiment will be mustered out of the United Siates service. It was decided to leave here to- mecrrow morning on the 11:13 train, which will arrive in Richmond about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The company will then be quartered in the old Exchange and Ballard Hotel, ting whatever action the War Department may take in regard to the regiment's future. Colonel C. C. Wertenbaker, retired com- mander of the regiment, as it existed under the state organization, has published a let- ter addressed to the men of the present command, fere being ay urging them to get together be- mu: ered out and reform the He suggests that the com- an afterward meet and elect for the regiment, and closes with the declaration that the old organization should by all means be continued. Dissatisfaction Over State Law. There is said to be some dissatisfaction in many quarters over the law recently passed by the state legislature relating to delinquent lands. The law fs stated to re- quire that after delinquent lands have been under the control of the commonwealth for urs they are open to purchase by y who will pay the taxes, provided notice be given to the original own- and that after such purchase the orig- 1 owner can only recover the propery by aying the purchaser $ in excess of the accrued tax aw is denounced as offering ground for speculation. It is said ng advantage of it. Three the corporation court of- to file petitions for lands, yndieate, represented by W. S. ne of Greenville county, has’ al- y filed a large number of similar pi : Police Docket. Mayor Simpson this morning disposed of the following cases in the police court: Norton, colored, and Wilkin rly conduct, son Beach were ot arrested by Of- 1, both ach on yor im- fighting. h a fine of General Matters. A telephone me e was received city last night from Centerville. county, announcing that Mr. Be Stmpson had dropped dead about 7 o'clock that evening. Mr. Simpson was a ¢chool teacher, and a gentleman prominent in lo- cal cduzational circles. Mr. R. Hamilton Fletcher of this c'ty and Mis. Pearl Walter of Rappahannock county w married Wednesday evening in the Baptist Church at , Rap- hannock county. It is Mr. and Mrs. jetcher wil make their future home in this city. The will ef Mrs. S. A. Ellen Blackburn w Imitted to probate in corporation court yesterday, and her son, Mr. J. Blackburn, qu das executor. Th estate Was divided between the children of ased, Magnus L. Robinson, jr., and Marletta Pritchard were married last Wednesday b Rev. Robert B. Robinson. A re i held at night at 606 South Wa street. which was largely attended. Visi ors were present from Washington and Baltimore. Arrangements have been completed for the ded m of Shaw Industrial Hall of John Hay Schcol, Sunday afternoon, the {th instant. W. H. ney of New Bed- ford, Mass., will deliver the address. Mr. John W. Wood of New York, general retary of the Brotherhood of St. An- w. delivered an address last night b e the three local brotherhoods, in P Hall of Paul's Church. Mr. Wood’ marks were listened to with inte of brotherhood work: of Mrs. John w day s been set for Mr. Trimy The remains ving vault Cards are out Alonzo B. of this of King St. Paul's Church, the 1Sth instant. The city school board met discussed the school book using hi imption, afternoon , 316 Princ placed in will be a for the wedding son of Capt. S. B. Dav atharine C, Stuart y, to take place in King George county, on of Mr. st night and tion. The s transacted ss for October s SMALL OYS ON SALE. ler'n Sugwest Regulate Supply. A Dei of a Law to “Washington Is s prevent the sale ters,” remarked to a Star reporter today the number of small oystei river this year is greater than usual.” These small bivalves, the man ex dly in need of a law to f so many small « man on the oyster wharf “It seems that coming up the for annot be sold in Baltimore, and it is this reason so many of them are brought to this market. It s his idea that the ny of the small stock from the river will eventually affect the supply. The law regulating the culling and sale of 0: in Baltimore provides that “any other persen In charge of any shall have oysters in his pos- in more than 5 per cent Il be guilty rtaining such taking of so ma who ‘sion which cont of shells and small oysters misdemeanor; 1, in asc percent the officer of the oyster police force ithorized irected to select such amount of oysters cont: ined in the pile, hold or bin may culled, nd to cull, or have ected. ny packer, com- or other person, who s! 1 or part of a cargo, of contents of every fif- think necessary, + mount so I be the dut of or any other tub, or measure, he deem nec ry, dumped on the deck of the vessel from which such oysters are being taken, and the same 1 be and si rom any other oys' yster shell any person disturbing or interfer: any manner with the oysters so dumped shall be guil of 9 misdemeanor and fined the sum® of $100: and after the whole cargo, or vessel load, or the quantity of oysters so pur- c] 4 shall have been measured and asc+r- 1, it shall the inspector of from the eupon be the duty of the s to proceed to separa dumped on deck, as her inbefore provided, all shells and oysters whose shells measure less than two and one-half inches in length, from hinge to all make & written memoran- number of bushels of oysters uch separation, and shall as possible, the exact and oysters whose mouth, and sl dum of the remaining afte ertain, as nearly proportion of shells shells measure less than two and one-half inches in length, from hinge to mouth, t marketable oysters contained in the quan- tity dumped, 2s hereinbefore provided, and shall the pe ge so ascertained be deemed, for the purposes of this article, to be the proper percentage of shells and oysters whose shells measure less than two and one-half inches in length, from hiage to mouth, contained in the cargo or portion of a cargo so purchased: and if sald per- centage shall be more than 5 per cent of the cargo, or portion of cargo, so pur- chased, then the said cargo shall be deem- ed to be unculled.” >—_— Charged With Assauit. Charles Prown, a young colored man, was a prisoner in the Police Court today on a charge of assaulting a small colored boy named Walter Johnson, it being al- legéd that he struck the boy on his head with a plece of brick intended for a colored man. The affair happened last week. A colored man named Willie Pryor particti- pated in a row with Brown, and when he (Pryor) drew a pistol Brown threw the brick at him in self-defense. It was this missile that struck the boy. Brown's per- sonal bonds were taken. TO CORE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA TO GAIN FLESH, TO SLEEP WELL, TO KNOW WHAT APPETITE AND GOOD DIGES- TION MEAN, MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, INTERESTING EXPERIENCE OF AN INDIAN- APOLIS GENTLEMAN. No troable is more common or mere misnnder- stood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their serves are te blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat of mischief is lost sight of; the stomach is the origin to be looked after. ervcus dyspeptics often do not have rny pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows ftself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases the beart palpitates aud fy Sreegalar; in oth- ers the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with headaches; still others are trcubled with loss of flesh and appetite, with the accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn. Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect st. Indianapolis, “Ind., writes as follows: “A motive these garding the new and valuable med: Dyspepsia Tablets. Ihave been a su nervous dyspepsia for the last four 9% used various patent me and “othe remedies without any favorable ‘They som of pure gratitude prompts me 10 writ Unes thes gave temporary relflef antil the effects of the medicine wore I attributed this to my sedertury habits, being a with little physical exercise, but fam glad to state that. the tablets have overcome all the: have gained in flesh, sleep by in every way. The ubove is w! riety, but is based on acta: facts. Respectfully 7 A obstacles, for J and am better °n bot for note- Sharper, Indianapolis, Ind. It Is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disewse except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, kas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, pale pitation, heartburn, n und headac Send Tor valuable lt Kon stomach dis eases hy addressing Stuart Co., Mareiall, Mick. All druggists sell full-sized parsages at 50 cents, BURIAL OF DR. 61 Prospect st, BREWER Military Honors Paid to a Victim of the Cuban Campaign. A Career of Much Promise Cut Short Sketch of the Dend Ma The funeral of Dr. Madison Mills Brewer, captain in the United States army, who died at th> Garfield Memorial Hospital on 3 Dr. Rhett Stuart, Tayloe Snyder, officiated. ted by the Rev. Accompanied by Miss Iren> Bell, Mr. James Watson sang “Abide With Me,” moving many of those present to tears. After the service at the house, the body, enveloped in the American flag, was placed upon a caisson, which was literally covered with flowers, and, accom- penied by a troop of artillery from the ar- senal and many of the mourners, transfer- red to Arlington. At the grave the mill- tary salute was fired, after which the bu- gler sounded taps. Among the many rela- tives and friends present were Dr. James Kennedy, U. 8. A., and wife, the former of whom distinguished himself so Santiago; Col. and Mrs. Smart, Mrs. True, Maj Tesson, U. S. A, and wife; Capt. and’ Mrs. Gen. and Mrs. Lud: ington, Dr. Frank Leach, Dr. Louis Mack- all, Mr. W. Willis, and a contingent of nurses from the United States urmy hos- pital corps. The death of Dr. Brewer, as previously stated in The Star, cccurred Tues morning at the Garfield Memorial pital, where he was tra y Hos- ferred upon his return from Cuba. It was directly trace- abl> to the hardships en tered by our soldiers in the three days’ fight at Siboney and El Caney at the time of the siege of Santiago de Cuba, The Dead Man's Heroism. A returning army officer, who took part in this contest, spoke of Dr. Brewer's hero- ism in the advance line as one of the most inspiring sights he had witn ed during the entire campaign. An attack of yellow r from which he recovered only to be tricken by typhoid proved too much, for even a man of such vitality. a son of mma and the wer, U. S. A., who serv- His grandfather on his paternal ft Judge cholas Brewer of Annapolis, and on his ma 1 side, Dr. Madison Mills, U. A. a ‘an of the Mexican and civil wars. The late Surgeon al Sutherland of the United Si Ss army was his uncle. ed in the rm A Proud Career. Dr. Brewer was a graduate of th> medi- cal department of the Columbian Univer- sity, where he graduated at the head of his some eight or nine years ago. After the completion of his studies he served as resident physician at the Children’s Hos- pital for a period of two years. He filled the same position for an equal length of time at the Garfield Memorial Hospital, where his work was such that it had much to do with the rapid progress of the insti- tulicn. After leaving the Garfield, Dr. Brewer took the examination for surgeon of the United States army, and out of one of the largest groups of applicants ever ex- amined passed firs. H2 was stationed for a while at David's Island, then Fort Riley, and for a period of two years at Fort Ke- hoe, Mont. At the breaking out of the war he was ordered to Chattanooga, thence! to Lakeland, Fla., and was among the first to be landed in Cuba. Shortly before he died, for his valiant and heroic servic2, he Was raised to a captaine While Dr. Brewer was a skilled surgeon, he was likewise a shrewd and able diag- nostician—in fact, his special work and re- archos here at the Army Medical Museum such that he was recognized as a phy- n of the greatest promise, whose loss clas: wer will be keenly felt. —_.—___ Denies Charge of Profanity. “Of cursing and swearing I am_ not guilty,” said a young woman named Kate Gray, when arraigned before Judge Scott this morning on a charge of disorderly con- duct in the Agricultural grounds. “I'll ad- mit that I was drinking last night. Special Officer Cook appeared as com- plainant in the case and ,told of the wo- man’s misconduct. “She was drunk and a crowd of boys was following her through the grounds,” he said. “When I arrested her she became profane and abusivi ‘That's wrong, judge,” the woman said. I'll admit the truth, but I didn’t use any bad language. “Perhaps your condition was such that you cannot remember,” the judge told her. The verdict was $5 or fifteen days. > William H. Lewis and Robert Totten forfeited collaterals in the Police Court today for violations of the police regulations. Biliousness “i have used hese valuable CASCA= HRETS and find th em perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them forsome time for indigestion and biliousness and am now com- pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. Once tried, you_will never be without them in " Epw. A. Makx, Albany, N. ¥Y. Victor Keyser, CANDY CATHARTIC it. Palatable. Potent. Do Pleasant Taste Good. Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 25¢, 0c. +. CURE CONSTIPATION. . Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. $21 -T0-BAG S23; Sold and and guaranteed by all drag- “The Dependable Store.” 924-926-928 Seventh, running through to 704-706 K St. How it is so easily possible for us to undersell others: -has for many months been table talk. Figure it out yourself! We buy direct from reputable manufacturers for cash and scll at the lowest margin of Pfit—and for we necessarily have no debts outstanding impossible to collect and which you pay in increased prices Merchandise that is not worthy you buying or our selling, which will not bring you back ‘buy and we stand back of everything we sell. to give it. asa pleased customer, A hundred cents of value is given you for every dollar anc h. Selling for cash, we do not 1 more when it is possible More of those ladies’ $2 and|!4 saved on suits, skirts, etc. $2.50 shoes at $1.37. Another lot of two thousand pairs of ladies’ fine shoes, the second shipment, from the stock of Magovern, who recently failed in New York morning. Thompson & Co., —will go on sale tomorrow Judging by former days the rush for them will be great. Indeed it’s safe to say that no shoe sale in recent years has created such a sensation as this one. A great crowd of shoe buyers has been in daily attendance—making great inroads into the immense lots of shoes brought from the bankrupt sale. The additional two thou- sand pairs which we put on sale tomorrow will go with a rush—so you mustn't put off coming if you want to share in the offering. The lot consists of the season’s newest and most desirable styles as many as 15 different styles from which to pick. toes, with close trimmed or extension soles—flexible leather inner soles and counters and best linings. Tipped or plain sewed, solid These shoes were made to sell at $2 and $2.50, and would have but for the unfortu- nate failure of the firm. Because of their misfortune you get them at $1.37 a pair instead of regular prices—for which you have to thank the enterprise of “The Dependable Store.” Misses’ and child’s shoes, 98c. We shall also offer a lot of misses’ and children’s Le at most popular styles—lace or button. kangaroo or box calf—which usually sell pair insiead. dress and school shoes, in all the ral or patent leather tip—either in dengola, 5 a pair—as a special value at 98 cents a We'll give you a chance to buy boys’ clothing at a saving. Tomorrow's fitting-out day for the We'll make it well worth your while to get what he needs from us—with a lot of special valu uu cannot very well overlook. Know our boys’ clothing as the satisfactory sort—even thergh our prices are almost as little as the “too-cheap-to-be-good’” 5% Boys’ five 6 to 17-year x Boys’ blue cheviot blouse — suits, cheviot and worsted cassimere trimiued with 0! white andr to 10 years in light and dark pattens—all seams. sewed with silk—pants are double stitched for additional strength—with an extra pair of pants—the suit alone being worth $5—sult and 3 OR extra pair of pants for...... Boys’ fine all-wool twilled cheviot double-breasted and yestie sufts—lat- ter trimmed with ellk soutache braid— in sizes 3 to 8, the nebbiest styles of the season; the double-breasted styles are in sizes 6 to 17 years and have double; seat and knees—all of them being regular $4 values for $2.48 ty1 at. ren’s $1.50 Wright’s health underwear, 93e. While oyery other store sells this celebrated 93 cents. ‘There's nothing which equals it fer warmth Wool fleece lined—soft and silky- silk ‘tap possesses, Doesn't irritate the skin. h garments have silk f Hias healthful properties no other i health underwear and nts ake of underwe: leece-Mned underwear, read—finished in the or 48c. a garment. Pen’s suspenders, 19¢. pr. Men's suspenders, in fancy effects and white—which e imita- tions of the Buc. * 5 will wear as well and Ie. cnffsvand a for less thw a pair. Men’s 69c. underwear, 48c. fints! most superior man! sean and not full regu! equaled r made anywhere Men’s white shirts, 48c. Men's unlaundered white shirts, with plaited bs cushion neckband for comfort — at 48 cents. will go Toilet articles specials. You ought to know that you can get t articles here for less than els ybody ought. We hav could want — have It ditional advantages: powder—the usual . finest triple 5, with . tooth brushes good strong bris- tooth powder—and you know what others usk—for 13c. Regular Vottles of petroleum jelly—same as vaseline—for 2 dozen silver turtle ping, with iy furquolse settings —whteh are y sold at 19. elsewhert Goidenberg’s, ““The Dependable Store,” 924-926-928 Seventh, runni Rest of the $1 & $1.25 gloves go at 49c. pair. The balance of the ladies’ regular $1 and $1.25 gloves go tomorrow... These are 1 es Which had been returned to the maker because of some slight imperfection, but which have been correct dd made as good as new, We bought a big lot, which have been so cleverly repaired you could never tell n from fresh gloves—which we offer as long as the lot holds out, at 49¢. pair. There has been a great rush for them since the first lot went on sale—so you haven't any time to lose if you want a pair. The most complete stock of iadies’ suits, skirts and and with styles. children’s coats in town, others’ equal qualitie ad rietv—the perfect assortments—and save the one-fourth if you $15 and $18 rt, clot to save. Fine Venetian skirts ing ca morrow, cks—and English cheviot styles Rave the new the it in the lot is finished with the bey ure honestly $15 to SIN suits jackets, and prices a fourth lower than Come and see the splendid suits, $12. 98 sothictiing rhehest army Moe. $12 cheviot serge suits, $7.98. Choice tomorrow of a lot all wool—in black and ayy fre all satin lined—skirts ha of ladies whi Ladies’ new Choice of ladies’ separate flounce skisis trimmed with narrow satin hands—waich a special value temorrow for wits will oY fine cheviot senge—«t for & The arenteed water-proof, skirtx, $4.98. eof tine cheviot and Mur splendidly Anished andy fotly jacnets Ladies’ satin and silk waists, $4.98. Choice of a lot of ladies’ fine black satia and taffeta silk wae aists, which stylishly hemstitche: and tucked—ta eaclusive styles cuntralled by un this seasut—will be offered at $4.98. lars, “sill be offered as as] ~~ coe "$2.50 Stone m: madefor which & others are asking $6.50 Will be oifered ayn tenwton at 94.98 Tan Kersey js very 1 tors down frept ext styl satin red ids braided, for tty mixt and 4 pear bat will 18 $6.98 $1. 98 and with boucles, x. in in More“R.&G.” corsets,59c. A second lot of the « ated “KR. & G.” corsets go sMorroW As we te we bou im us “seconds, oud never At unless we be e Just as perfect regular dollar Special wra pper offering. regular dollar wrappers for Sion, Blacks Bovoct at for t dollar, they ney You « tow the bes Heavier underwear. most complete showing of underwear we have ever shown. has made the greatest eff uur values ubead ww fairly be has su st judge yourselr: wh than the s' ust drawe plendidiy Leading i in waist selling, No i white waists wulntaln the cloth waists. Aud don't ask as cun frou . im neat fitt ular Sie, sort lot ice of a navy, Ra or with and coll $1.50. value for ular made catrn well 09c. © of a lot of plain in the very wewest and r emote lin " “$1.69 wd qual $1.5 valve Unusual millinery selling tomorrow. The millinery department bas to the front with steady leaps—and we mean to keep it there with the offering of th t values in town, The offer we haya trim all hats free of churge Is prov most pop hit of the season, Comet millinery department te wound aadies’ trimmed with velvet a tomorrow Cloth tat saith Whiten “sold ‘at. $1.25 we Cffered at. 75¢. advant. f the special values we have prepa Children’s bral nter caps will a special val Sh at Infante’ corded silk caps. rings—will be put tomorrow at e shaded quilis wll he for the day nt made a 5c. ing through to 704-706 K St. c. A. C. FALL GAMES, Field and Track Sports Tomorrow Afternoon. The athletic meeting of the Columbia Athletic Club at its grounds at 17th and © streets tomorrow afternoon bids fair to eclipse anything of the sort ever previously given in this city. The entries to the varl- ous events have been numerous, and as over half are from out of town contestants an opportunity for witnessing some excellent sport will be presented. Handsome prizes, donated by local business men are on ex- hibition at Ogram’s, on the avenue. The complete list of entries follows: 100 yards run for Junior C. A. C, mem- bers. 100 yards run, handicap—First heat, A. R. Speare, C. A. C.; Sullivan, 8. L. G.; Baer, M. A. C.; Scholl, J. H. Second heat, Glotzbach, unattached; Sherbert, Baltimore Cc. ¥. M. C. A.; Brawner, C. A. C.; Blome, M. A.C. Third heat, Knapp, J. H. U.; An- trim, C. A. C.; L. J. Mather, C. A. C.; Kel- ly, B. R. ¥. M. C. A. Fourth heat, Cabre- c. A. C.; Sioussatt, C. A. C.; Gantz, M. |; Dear, unattached; C. E. Shaw, C. A. A.C. 220' yards run, handicap—First heat, Sul- livan, S. : Beemokes, J. H. U.; An- trim, C. A. C.; A. R. Speare, C. A. C.; Dear, unattached; Blome, M. A. C.; Mullin, J. H. U. Second heat, Glotzbach, unattached Fitzgerald, J. H. U.; Knapp, J. H. Brawner, C. A. C.; L. J. Mather, C. A, C.; C. EB. Shaw, unattached; Baer, M. A. C. 440 yards run, handicap. First heat—Sul livan, S$. L, G.; Abercrombie, J. H. U. Fitzgerald J. Brawner, C. A. ‘ R. Speare, A. C.; Tyler, unattached; Blome, ¢.; G. Owens, M. A. Hamill, ¥.» A., Baltimore; Smith, J. H. U. Seeond heat—Glotzbach, unat- tached; Beemokes, J, H. U.; Knapp, J. H. U.; Mullin, J. H. U.; L. J. Mather, C. A. c.; C. E> Shaw, C. A. C.; ‘Tower, unat- tached; Kelly, P. R. Y. M. C. A.; Gantz, M. A. G.; Stuart, C. A.C. ‘880 yards run, handicap—Keldel, C. A. A.; Hamill, Abercrombie, Guggenheimer, Mul- lin, Smith, Spaulding, Tyler, Kelley, Arm- strong and Stuart. Running HYgh jump, handicap—Keidel, C. A. A.; Cornelius, Baltimore City Y. M. C. A.; Baetazger, J. H. U.; Scholl, J. H. U. Cabrera, C. A..C.; McElhone, C, A. ots E. Shaw, C. A. C.; Sioussatt, C. (obs Hough, unattached; Murphy, M. A. C.; E: L. A. R. Owings, M. A. C.; D. Tate, M. A. Pole vault, handicap — Hintenach, U.; Cornelius, Baltimore City Y. M. S Fishbach, J. H. U.; Greene, C. A. C.; Ma* ther, C. A. C.; McBlhone, C. A. C.;’Mur- phy, M. A. C. ‘Throwing 16-pound shot, handicap—Car- ter, B. A. C.; Garrett, J. H. U.; Griffin, J. H. U.; Scholl, J. H. U:; Von Boeckman, C. A. Gl! Dodge, C. A. C.; Reibrich, Philadel phia ‘Turn. Gem.; Ludasher, Philadelphia Turn. Gen.; Johnson, C. A. GC. Throwing 16-pound hammer, handicap— Carter, B. A. C.; Garrett, J. H. U.; Dodge, Cc. A. Cc Cc 8. c. Cc. A.C; J. EB. Tate, M. A. C.; Reibrich, Philadelphia Turn. Gem.; Ladasher, Phila- delphia Turn. Gem.; Johnson, C. A! C. ‘Throwing discus, ‘scratch—Carter, B. A. ©.; Garrett, J. H. U.; Fitzgerald, J. H. U. Scholl, J. H. U.; Von’ Boeckmann, GC. A. C. Dodge, C. A. C.; A. R. Speare,'C. ADC. Hough, unattached; J. E. Tate, M. A. G.; Reibrich, Philadelphia Turn. Gem.; Lad- asher, Philadelphia Turn, Gem.; Johnson, (oH i Yo RID YORK. TO NEW Louis Smith Will Try to Lower the Road Record. Louis Smith of the Arlington Wheelmen will leave the city Saturday morning on his wheel in an attempt to lower the record between Washington and New York, held by Lieut. H. D. Wise of the regular arm: whose time for the distance was 27 hou and minutes. Mr. Smith will be single paced the entire distanc>. He will start frcm the Capitol at about 5:30 o'clock in the morning, and wil! go by way of Bal- timore, Wilmington, Philadelphia and Tren- ton, and is confident that with good weath- er he will be able to clip an hour or two from the record. Mr. Smith made a try at the record W>d- nesday, but was delayed in Philadelphia & a heavy rain storm and returned to Wash- ington yesterday by train. Leaving the city at 5:30 o'clock, he arrived in Baltimore two hours and thirty-five minutes later. His sch2dule called for Wilmington at 5:30 in the evening, but he arrived there just two hours earlier. At Philadelphia he was about three hours ahead of his schedul? and six hours ahead of Lieut. Wise’s record. His time to the Quaker city was 11 hours and 55 minutes, ——_—_>—__. ENTERS POSITIVE DENIAL. Ixaac D. Boyce Responds to Supple- mental Bill for Divorce. Isaac D. Boyce has filed answer to his wife's supplemental bill for divorce, in which she alleged that the defendant and two others were trying to convey certain property in the attempt to defraud her of alimony. In the answer Mr. Boyce denies absolutely the allegations of his wife's bill in regard to a conspiracy against her. He declares that Walter Pack gave him notes to the amount of $3 p, in return for the bill of sale involving the photograph gal- lery on F street, secured by a chattel trust on the property, which was duly recorded. He declares that his wife had full knowl- edge of the sale of the photographic gal- lery, and the fact that no place was provid- ed for her residence was due to her violent opposition to his authority. Mr. Boyce says further that he has de- livered to his wife her clothing, household furniture, etc., in order that she might be provided for comfortably; that he placed money in the hands of his attorney and notified the complainant that she might have the same on application, but she never availed herself of it. Finally, the defendant declares that his wife, he’ believes, has filed this supple- mental bill for the sole purpose of harass- ing him and keeping him in expensive liti- gation, with the object of bringing upon him financial ruin. He is ready and willing, he says, to provide for his wife and chil- dren according to his means, and denies that he intends to leave the jurisdiction of the court. —_—_ > Must Show Cause. In the case of Eleanora Fletcher against William K. Fletcher, Justice Cox in Equity Ccurt No. 1 today granted a rule against the defendant requiring him to show cause October 11 why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court for failure to pay his wife alimony for September, Tomorrow will bring buy for as little as you’re trashy sorts. The result of some cently Children’s Day. forth an oppurtunity to some really high- ate Children’s Suits here asked elsewhere for the clever deals we have re= closed--where almighty cash and needy man- ufacturers played the principal parts. It’s not very often that a chance like this oc- curs--because it’s not very often really meritorious merchandise has to be sacrificed. But we’ve secured a few hundred suits under price--and tomorrow we'll give you the benefit of our close buying. § 1 50 Ask for lot 504 and ol ) you'll see a nicely made Vestie Suit at $1.50. ly_ braided, Made of Scotch cheviot, neat- and easily worth $2. Sizes 3 to 8—for the “‘little fellows, $2. 25 tiful Scotch Chevi jot | Vestie Suit, with a | large blue collar, fancily braided. The sort of suit you would expect to pay $3 for, but will oniy cost $2.25 tomorrow. See 4219 is a beau- See 5231 is a sturdy 82. 5( Cheviot, made reef- er style and elabo- rately braided. Nicely made and faultless fitting, a garment worth $3.50 under ordinary circumstances. eon ot 5272 is that Bluish Checked Cheviot, so fashion- able just now. A handsome gar- ;ment, strong enough for school or swell enough for dress, and worth $4 at least. Sizes 8 to 16. Blue or Black $3. 50 Cheviot Suit, made and trimmed in a superior fashion. | For boys 7 to 16, a strictly dress suit —worth $5. $6.50 cial lot of Long Pants Suits, for boys 14 to 19. A strong cheviot of nobby color—cut in the latest style, and worth $8. $3.00: ae 3121 is a True Lot 3120 is a spe- Eiseman Bros., Corner 7th and E Streets N.W. No Branch Store in Washington. The District inspector of buildings has suggested to the Commissioners that the new public school building known as the Peabody annex, about ready for occupancy, be insured at $15,000. =e ‘The resi tion of Edward E. Howe, la-~ berer at the municipal lodging house, has been accepted by the District Commis- sioners, Who have appointed Frederick Wiggins to fill the vacancy at $15 @ month,