Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1898-16 PAGES. * ew’s. fcKn Elegant Special Black Cheviot Skirts, $9. Scotch Plaid Wool Waists, A new Hine 9375. =" $3.75 A vast variety of Ladies’, sses’ and Children’s Jackets. of AI-w silk qual stylish Coats and and Children that in town. All the shown in cheviot ox blood. t .soTme y ana fet tri f . fer frou New Line of Children’s Coats, $5.50. just received a new line of Chil- $5.50 Coats, ail sizes. In bine = and If that ; a 4 * = 3 t : 4 Carpe 3 . A > e 3 is still to be bought 3 & we'd like to have a ¢ e chat with vou about é = ours and a chance b 3 to show you the + ¢ : © e qualities and pat- © 3 terns and tell you $ < the prices. But we 2 2 want to quote prices - > when you're where ee £ you can see the be ¢ qualities. Otherwise $ 4 you might think > 4 you were paying too - : = little to get value. : = = 7 é 3 © = € a * Ladies’ Shoes . Schober & Co.'s indoubtedly the ein Amer- make of $ finest line of foot 1C€s— ica Cee reer oeee g Neither Coal £ Nor Cold. YOULL DO AWAY WITH STH BY USING GAS HEATERS. . are less ut one-third al stove. No dirt, no coal—but clean, warm, healthy $1.25 up 2 x : 2 «Gas Appliance Exchange,? H nel-2sd 1424 N. ¥. AVE. REKERKEE ad ds Col LIV! a PERMANENT a Norwegian Cod Liver E7 Best Notwegtan Cod Liver Of, 40e. plat Evans’ DrugStore, frre a9 Conv. sve. and S st. and 1425 Md. ave. i 516d } Consignment of { Lace Curtains. A big line of Lace Curtains bas been cousigued to us to be closed out at about 2u to 30 yer ceut less than regular fg- bres. “Wateb them go. $1.50 Curtatus.... E $1.00 aoe oc 12 AAR RAn Aan Houghton @ 105-204 SNe ee ek a ee Oo, Fidibidi We're out-talked often—out-done never! A look ahead- It is ne =to Christmas. ¢ too soon for us to forecast the part we shall play in the holiday festivities. We are safely within the bounds of conservative pre- diction when we say that we shall eclipse the past record this corner has made. No sooner did we acquire additional room than we dispatched our buyers of strictly Christmas Goods to the foreign and home mar- kets—commi: selected than ever. ioned to gather a stock larger than ever—more carefully Already it’s arriving—and already we have begun to make room for its proper display. There'll be a world of Toys here —Toys that will be entirely without duplicate, anvwhere else in Wash- ington—and of all sorts and descriptions—from little red wagons to the most luxuriously wardrobed Dolls that do all but talk—from penny whistles to Music Boxes that can play a thousand tunes. In the picture Gallery will hang the gem thoughts of masters of brush and penc uary and fine B: —tempt. Cut Gla cate China, decorat ices—Tapestries, &e. assembling of the gifts royal. In the Art Corner will gather a congress of rare Stat- -a-brac, that have er: will sparkle and glitter in vast profusion amid deli- ve and useful—Ornamental Timekeepers--Silver Serv- Se a frequent visitor if you are interested in the ed the ocean to charm—delight Ladies’ Coats and Suits. At Saks’ there is nothing extraerdinary in either this Silk-lined Suit at $16.50—or the They are but two of the our steck. But they do to buy here. mm 5S Ladies* and Blue Cloth Tailor-made Suits, with new style lined all coat and shaped skirts, through with heavy black silk. quality Certain is it there are none to compare with them under $22.50. Our price for this lot, $ 1 6” Eastern Section—2d Floor. Kersey Coats at $12.50. many strong features of typify the advantage it is 38 Ladies’ Kersey Coats, made with livery strap, cut in new style and lined all through with heavy red satin. Coats that are well * worth $15. For sO aaa Boys’ Clothing. = 250 pairs of Boys’ Plain Blue Cheviot Knee Pants, worth 50c. a pair, will be put on sale ) tomorrow V4 morning at > 33e. a pair. setter come in the morning for 50 pairs are not many, and will go quick at 33¢. y Mixed and nd Plain nd $4, Plaid Cheviot Blue Brownte 2 $2.98 worth making, warranted fast sewn with silk. Sizes 3 to Another savin nd all woe Two Ribbon Bargains for Tuesday. ibbons for what Floor. I Speer Satin Ribbon, in pink, blue, red and ck—wert ~ ee ee 4 OG. eh Faney Ribbons, fi ew shades Western Section—Ist Floor. Art Department. If there's a_ stitcb you can't master let our expert give you 8 lesson. No charge to our patrons. If you want some pretty things for home deco- "50 Hand-painted Natural Frames sell for $1 in New York... Sofa Pillows, in Blue, Red and Terra Cotta basket cloth; stamped back anc in new designs. h $1, fe Art, Tablecloths, In appli Old Rose, Red, Green aud 1 with full and $1, for... Western Se: Genuine Blanket Bese ion ‘These came out of a mill tangle— a long story the valu and the facts are that you. 400 pairs Heavy Fleecsd Blankets, in White, Tan and Gray, wich heavy crochet edge. We've sold hundreds of pairs at $1.25. Special price, 98c. 2 patr. Pull-stzed White pricb- all inte rest s, with Kine Well worth $1. one $1.48 standard $1.98 rs 11-4 Colifornia Blanket weight, Blue and Red borders. $2.59 Is the regulur price. Special 50 pairs Extra California Bla size. Red e and Pink borders. Regular $3.25 value. Special Western Section—2a Floor. Jewelry. This fall has brought forward some especially attractive novelties in | personal Jewelry. A showing of the ; best is here—and every piece has a “Saks price’—and that means lowest. erling Silver Bar Link Cuff But- tens; extra heavy. Worth 5ve., for. 25c. a_pair. three in the set; hei wovelty design... car gold plate; Tooth Powder Rettles J with heavy Sterling Silver tops; worth 75 » fore. jon—1st Floor, Engraving. the Staticnery At young ladies will mens of the sort of work we turn out in the small way of visiting cards -—and the more elaborate announce- counters the iow you speci- ments. For the character of the En- graving we are quite sure you'll think our prices considerably the lowest. Western Section—1st Floor. Leather Goods. Where else seh a tion to the small Lot of 100 F ywn and Green Pocket Books— desirable: s > and shape. 3) “23c morocco and grain leather, od aluminum trimmings. gator, mor with Sterling si Writing Tablets—98e. Collar “and Cuff Boxes—49e, to $4.98. Music Rolls—49e. to $1.05, Big special in Dress Suit Cases, color; steel Ine, stitched leath Upped corners; worth $2.50, for.. 24-Inch—$2.25. -ineh, olive $1.98 her Dress Suit Cases, with stecl nforced corners: brass trimuings- Sole Le: frames, Tr 22-inch—$4.98 24-inch—$5.49. Western Section—Ist Floor. Amateur Photography. A list of prices to show you, first, how little it will cost to equip your- self for this interesting pastime; and, second, how to your profitable ad- vantage it is to draw on us for your supplies: Boe. it Dark Room Lamps for 29¢. Hspo Pixing Rex for She. egative Washing Box for 95c. ncnbia Developer for 19¢. ninbia Toning and Fixing Solution, 1c. ‘ripod for 9X, lamera for $5.08. Film Cai x 1 for $5.59, Bo ing Pyrogallee Acid, per box, Carbonate of, Soda, per pound, 9c Sulphite ox Soda, per pound hottle, 19¢. Shoplex Priut Trimmers, $1.25, Dixie Vignettes, , complete, with leather $11.98. Camera for $1.50. ks, 120, y oda, per pound, Be. \ . all ‘sizes. up from 2c. Hard Rubber Trays, size 4x5, for 20c. Fiber ‘Lrays, Developing and Printin, guaranteeing expert worl charges. Biyx3%4 Films, per roll, 80c. Pt Fitms. per Tell, 8c. orders will be taken, and merely nominai Printing and mounting— 2 SxS —4x5—6e. Eastern Section—1st Floor. Saks and Company, Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGALSS (y HUMAN Hal, Bair Switches at Great Bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced te $1.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to $2.50, $5.00 Switches reduced to $5.00, Gray and White Uair reduced ip same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 Lith st., next to Pulais Royal. Private rvoms for bairdress! ag, sbamy i and Thousands of situations have been ob- — through the want columns of The tar. FOR RECOVERY OF DAMAGES. Suit Entered by Philip Roche Against Gordon McKay. Suit at law to recover damages in the n of $6,400 was this afternoon tnstituted t Gordon McKay by Philip J. Roche. atter explains that he entered into an egreemant with McKay, under which he Was to occupy certain rooms in the Hotel Gordon, formerly the Arno, conducted by the defendant, and dispense wines, liquors ana cigars. Jt is then charged by the plaintif{ that McKay violated the agres- ment by forcibly ejecting him from the premises. In so doing, it Is alleged, he in- jured the furniture, destroyed the wine and liquors and cigars and deprived the plaintif® of the use of the rooms, of his business therein and of his liquor license. Messrs. George C. Hazelton and J. Coleman ars the attorneys for Mr. Roche. a Wm. E. Collier has been appointed an ad- ditional private on the police force for duty at the Church of the Covenant. -——__ Illness of Gen. Gilmore. Gen. John C. Gilmore, adjutant general, at the headquarters of the army, is serious- ly il with malarial fever at his residence in this city, as a result of exposure in Cuba and Porto Rico with Major General Miles. THE JOINT” PARADE (Gontinued from Sedond Page.) ard applied to all companies alike, that you are entitled to it, ahd T am informed that they had a rather difficult task to perform, inasmuch as all the companies looked and did exeentionelly well, and al- though only one company can have the flag, I want all the companies know how gratified the Commissioners are at the marked improvement that ‘s each day being noticed in the force, both in appear- ance and efficiency. Noé-breath of scandal rests upon this force, and tne one thing in connection with it to be regretted is that it is not larger in numbers. There is no harder-worked man on the force than your superintendent. He has the good of the force at heart and is ambitious that {t should have an enviable record. I am sure that you will all stand by to help him.” Lieut. Kenny of the winning precinct ac- cepted the flag on behalf of his command. The trophy was hel@eduring-the part year hy the first precinet. having .bgen won in the competitive drfll then in vogue. This year the flag was awarded on general merit shown in annual inspection of the precinct and drili. The ensign will hang in the eighth precinct station until won by anoth- er command. The Reviewing Party. This ceremony over, Mr. Wight proceed- ed to the reviewing stand erected on the sidewalk directly in front of the White House, wherd the President and a distin- guished company, including the District Commissioners and the following invited guests, were already seated: ‘The Secretary of State and other members of the cabinei. Mr. C. H. Allen, assistant secretary of the navy; Gen. N. A. Miles, District Attorney H. E. Davi Aulick Palmer, Gen. tol. W. M. Black, Col. Heywood, commandant of the marine . Guenther, 4th U. 8. Artillery; Mr. A. T. Britton, Mr. C. J. Beil, Maj. Burton Ross, Mr. C. A. Boynton, Mr. Dr. F. A, Gardner, . Judge 1. G. Kimball, Gen. Capt. Allison Nailor, Mr. Jas. L. Pugh, jr., and Mr. Peter Bacon Mounted Escort. Lieut. Kenny's detail of mounted men, acting as escort, headed the martial pro- cession, being followed by Maj. Sylvester, superintendent of tke police de the members of his staff, the Marine Band and the varicus precinct commands. Pres- ident McKinley reviewed the parade with uncovered head, adding his share of ap piause to the general ovation from the crowds gathered in the vicinity of the Bx- ecutive Mansion. Mr. McKinley expressed himself as deeply gratified at the sowing made by the District's firemen and police- men, declaring if such were possible, there had been an improvement in the appear- ance of both branches of the municipal service siace last year's parade. The march down Pennsylvania avenue was witnessed by thousands. At 3:30 o'clock the disbandment took place at the Peace monument, the city’s gallant protectors re- turning to their respective stations and en- gine houses and to the duty they perform so well. That the employes of the District govern- ment might witness the parade, the Com- missioners directed the heads of the various departments to excuse at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon such employes as could be spared. The result of the order was that the Di ret building was virtually closed at that jour, Formation of Parade. The procession was formed as follows: Mounted escort, Liewtenamt Kenny of eighth precinct, commanding Sergeants Anderson, Slattery and Mat- thew Privates A. W.:Green, J. W. Me- Cormack, E. Archambiutt, J. L. G Major Sylvester. J. Murphy, A. Stevens, Cc. Pearce Richard ent. Staff, Captain M. A. Austin, Lieutenant Inspectors Isaac Pearson and Francis i. “ross. Major Sylvester, Captain Austin and In- tors Pearson and Cross all mounted. Marine Band. Color guard Kelly, Martin Brown. Color bearer to battalion, W. J. Kenney. Sergeant major, Thomas Judge Bicycle men, J.A. Foley, Henry Burrows, L. W. Chariton, W. Robertson, G. 8. Catts, J. F. Potter, W. M. McDonald. Color guard, Sergeants Sprinkle of the eighth and Mulhall of the fifth precinct. Those in the line from the several pre- cincts besides those named were: Precinct No. 1—T. B. Amiss, lieutenant: Sergeants Joseph Acton and Anthony Shil- ling; Privates J. A. Boyce, C. A. Carlsson, James Hartley, W. H. Adams, J. M. Bram: lett, J. E. Catts, J. P. Cochran, F. R. Em- mert, J. H. Heller, Frank Hibl, J. T. Hol- linberger, W. B. Lyda, G. V. Johnson, J. 1. Kilmartin, Wm. Kemp, P. J. Lally, Ar- cihbald Mellen, C. H. Murphy, Thomas Oriant, Adam Stenhouse, G. L. Yoe, J. W. McDaniel, F. H. Purks,’ Win. Riley, G. B. Samson, J. E. Schuyler and L. §. Vande. E. T. Elliott, W. T. Marr, C. W. W. Easley, John Mahe! . Hartman, W. E. Yetton. Wester, major and s J to battalion, F. B. 2—J. E. Heffner, lNeutenant: r J. €. Daley and Daniel Sullivan: Privates F. O, Clifford, J. R. Bennett, J. S. Bryan, J. M. Copeland, 8. L. Cooper’ J. J. Donovan, Michael Jennings, J. B. Light: foot, J. H. Lutton, C. E. E.’Flather, J. H. Gibson, L. P. Gouldman, E. S. Green, Wm. Maller, J. P. Hendricks, J. M. McGrath, BE. it. Martin, Edward Mudd, F. P. Smith. Robert Sroufe, L. A. O'Dea, W. A. Reith, G. W. Rickles, J. V. Riley, Frank Seibert, F. G. Stroman, F. M. Tompkins, W. C. Van Horn, S. H. Walker, E. V, Wall, C. H. Willingham, W. W. Wheeler. Precinct No. 8—R. B. Boyle, Neutenant; sergeants, S. A. McNeely and R. Bryan: privates, H. Beckenheimer, G. BE. Burlin. game, J. T. Buckley, G. B. Betts, Owen Cooney, Frank Elgin, T. L. English, W. C. Flenniken, M. G. Heare, J. H. Houser, Thomas Hanly, J. N. Hester, E. H. High, E. F. Jack, Paul celsten: H, C. Lee, Thorn as Lynch, W. J. Mulvany, G,'T. Newton, J. J. O'Brien, Joseph Augustana, D. O'Dono- ghue, Patrick O'Brien, F. B, Owens, 8. L. H. Russell, J.C. Smith, A/’Van Horn, C. W. Ricketts, M. L. Raedy,'C. G. Fritby, Edward Wortz and C. I. B. Willis. Precinct No. 4—L. H.’ Hot‘inberger, lieu- tenant; sergeants, D. T. Dunigan, G. H. Williams; privates, Albért Anderson, G. G. Auguste, D. W. Byer, . H. Cowne, J. B. Als, J. H. Arendes, C. H. Banagan, ‘Archie Baker, J. T. Bassford, C. 8. Baum, L. A. Carlin, F. M. Cornwell, E. H. Herbert, Charles Kenney, Z. H. Hawkins, P. J. Hay- den, Herman Holz, W. L. Hospital, G. N. Nicholson, W. F. Osburn, J. P. McNamara, Henry Schneider, G. A. Schrader, J. A’ Smith, C. T. Peck, Conrad Reinhard) Wash. ington Sanford, “George Shannon, C. Cc. Smith, Richard Stewart, J. F. Sullivan, C. A. Wegner. Precinct No. 5—J. E. Mulhall, acting leu- tenant; Sergeants E. N. irgess, R. W. Montgomery: Privates 1 1. Rnckmastar W. T. Clinton, J. A. Foster, Feancts Hu hos, 8. W. Buckley, J. G. Funn, if. C, Dandridge. F. M. Dent, G. N. Fition, W. H. Heard. , W. Kramer. J. S. 4 J.B, G. R. F, Smith, V. A. Latch ord, R. E. Lee, T. A. Lusby, Jeremiah MeCar. thy, Alexander McKie, C. W. Marshall, Eq- ward Stahl, John Stewart, J. W. Van Zant G. W. Morgan, C. F. Osterman, W. 5. Ow. ens, H. A. Quail, O. C. Ryon, J. P. Romer, W. L. Santmyer, W. T. Tyser, Charlie i 6—J. F. Kell recinct No. . F. Kelly, jleutenant: Sergeants W. F. Falvey, Charles Lombardy: Privates W. W. Bateman, W. F. Bloom, John Brennan, W. L. Coghill, 3. C. Costello, H. B. Elliott, J. T. Fitzgerald, T. R. Bean. W. S. Brady! A. W. Cox. J. PB. Daly, 8 = 5 Fraser, W. N. Hayes, E. C. Gross, 'D. E. Langley, H. A. J. Lanahan, D. J. Lynch, Charles Mullen, F. L. Nussbaum, W. J! Quinlan, W. R. Reynolds, Michael Lynch, J. T. Newkirk, R. T. Payne, W. T. Wan. nall, J. J. Whalen, H. W. Robey, R. A. Sanders, F. G. Stange, A. W. Steventon, C. 4 J.B. Lipscomb, J! 0. Turner, J. M. Walsh, O. J. Wiggans, L. R. Witt. Precinct No. J. A Swindells, leuten- ant; Sergeants James Conlon and Fritz Passau; Privates C. M. Birkigt, J. F. Bruce, 8. C. Burrows, Daniel Connor, G. B. Cornwell, T. S. Delany, Anthony Fennelly, M. E. Furr, G. W. Edwards, A. R. Gow, McGill Grove, 8. E. Herndon, W. P. Hess, H. G. Housel, Robert Howlett, James Kav- anaugh, T. S. Lake, J. H. Lintler, H. R. Lehman, Ranay Passeno, John Sullivan, J. E. Lyddane, H. G. Pratt, C. C. Saunders, H. P. Short, H. M Smith, C. H. Steinbrak- er, W. J. Trussell, I. H. Ward, Wisewell Wheeler Precinct No. 8—I. L. Spinkle, acting Neu- tenant; Privates W. H. Curtis, C. E. Gar- yey, J. D. Hauze, W. J. Barbee, W. F. Barrett, C. H. Bremerman, L. J. Brennan, J. E. Bryarly, J. S. Boswell, R. L. Carroll, L. E. Draeger, R. E. Edward Mc- Cort, Edward Murvhy, Hall, H. C. Hile, W. A. Hixso Howard, E. I. Ww. Jett, George Kelley, J. T. Leavell, W. Martin, Hugh Mitchell, J. A. Pearson, Charles Speer, Wm. Stuermann, J. T. Nor” ris, M. G. O'Brien, T. H. Quails, L. J. Stoll, H. C. Stroman, Robert Tapscott. Precinct No. 9=F. F. McCathran, lieu- tenant; Sergeants E. Wali and 'C. T. Wright; Privates Edward Anderson, 8. L. Browne, Henry Ehlers, B. P. Batson, J. F- Bradley, F. A, Gardiner, P. F. Hayden, Leslie Ellsworth, W. G. Gleason, J. A. He- brew, jr., Bernard McCormick, J. B. Lar- rick, Robert Morris, L. J. O'Dea, H. Payne, J. F. Rotchford, Joseph Shipiey, J. F. C. Nebb, T. J. Roberts, James Tracy, C. J. Wagner, Arthur Stahl, J. E. Wilson, R. GC. Yates Patrol wagons and ambulances—Under Lieut. James W. Ge&sford. SECOND DIVISION. First Battalion. The fire department forming the second division of the parade, was headed by Joseph Parris, Chief of Fire Department. Chief Joseph Parris, with Fire Marshal V O. Drew, Second Assistant Chief Engineer John D. Kurtz. Engine company No, 1—Charles S. Boss, foreman; John A. y alk, man; William A. Shedd Wooster, fireman; 8. E. Privates T. O'Connor, Gregory, A. N. Carter, J.C. Cri Enginé company No. 2—John Carringte Dz anor, engineer; C. W fireman; ston, hostler; Pri- S. P. Shiple Allan, M. Dorsey, . Hollidge ussbaum. A. Kraem stant forema FP. Reynou J. tt, Ouver, 1 ler; Private y, R. G. Regeier, O'Connor, W. D. Cronin and J. J. foreman; J. Sears, nd Me. . J. Wag assistant forem Williams, tir Privates J. Barnes, E. J. company L foreman; Pid. fireman, W. J. Murphy, A. Albin, W. E. Homies and J. Ryder. Engine company foreman; bP. D. W. Alber, engineer; W. BP. Cady, hoster; 11—A. Grimm emi W. T. Mahorney, T. Mackintosir. Chemical company No. 2—John Sherman foreman; F. M. Smith, a foreman, L, Be hoster; Privates #. G. Bernhardt and M. G. Metz. Yruck company B—T. Donohue, foreman; P. J. Hollotian, Tee 2 Purcell, titer . hostier, Privates W. H. W. Lowe, G. 1, Keynoids - Hurley, J. Stulz and A.C. a ‘Truck company C—A Sulliva fore- man; W. A. Dixon, assistant fc An and ula We De » hoster; Privates ai. . J. Suiiivar A J . Keneay and Second Battalion. ‘st Assistant Chief Engi- reer V Engine foreman; A. R. ympany No. 38-W. E. Rob F. Wagner, as ant foreman; Lambert, engineer; J. Frazier, fireman Dicks ; Privates J. Kane, W. T. Cousier, &. W. Brown and A. L, : Engine Company No. 4—C. K. K sistant foreman; F. Donnelly C, Henderson, fireman; J. EF Privates M. Coughlan, . McHiwee, T, Shcahana. 6—J. W. Smith, fore- J. Waleron, man; W. F. Lana! » assisiant foreman; J. Creamer, engineer; G. Burga, fire? man; J. A. Suliivan, h Privates J. tl. Davidson, jr., J. Wi. Virnsiein, C. A. EB. Watt, T. F. Killigan and D, J. Gallagher. Engine company Ni . T. Young, fore- man; C. F. beers, ant foreman; W. engincer fireman, G. W. hosile J. W. McDonald, r, H. W. Lusby paton. Engine company No. 10—William Luskey, foreman; C. . Ik. Schrom, assistant foreman: G. Bohlayer, ergineer; J. Gaghan, fireman; A. Savoy, hostler, Privates I. C. Long. J. 'T. Kossiter, W. I. Creamer and L. Wil- liams. Engine Company No. 12—H. W. Wright, foreman; T. J. brown, assistant foremar F. C. Dodge, engineer; E. L. Huntt, fire- man; C, G. O'Brien, hostler; Privates E. ¥. Sugru, J. A. Lewis, W. E. Boyle and A. D. MecGivern. Engine company No, 14—James Keliher, foreman; D. F. Nolan, assistant foreman: T. M. Robinson, engineer; J. D. Sullivan, fireman: F. P. Jacobs, hestler; Privates D. J. Bradley, O. Fraser, W. E. Sanford, 8. McLane, W. S. Phillips and S. B. D. Rol- ins. Engine company No. 15—C. W. E foreman; C. Weitzel, engineer; W. Webb, fireman; J. C. Harper, hostler; Pri- vates G. N. Jenkins, C. E. Ball, J. W. Cov- ington, S. N. Rollins and W. J. Garner. Truck company A—S. R. Henry, foreman; J. E. Hooper, assistant foreman and tiller- man; J. J. Sullivan. hostler; Privates G. Saur, J. M. Sweeney, Howard, E, Es Nohe, W. W. Virts, J. H. Morrison, J. 8. Kuster and G. W. Boyd. Truck company D—P. W. Nicholson, fore- man; P. R. Davis, assistant foreman and tillerman; W. B. Handy, hostler; Privates F. J. Sylvester, T. T. Warren, W. FE. Rol- ins, W. A. Clark, L. V. Seib, C. 8. Thomp- n and J. J. Wiles. The Reserves. In order that the presence of so many companies on the street might not leave the city wholly unprotected, Chief Parris arranged the following reserve duty: Extra engine No. 6 and hose carriage, quartered at No. 6 engine house, with the following detail: Assistant Foreman T. D. McLane in charge; Private P. McGarry, as engineer; Private E. T. Martin, as fireman; Private A, M. Donaldson, as driver of en- gine; Private De Witt Smith, as driver of hose carriage, and Private J. T. Young; all men to report at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Extra engine No. 7 and hose carriage, quartered at No. 1 chemical engine house, with the following detail: Assistant Fore- man W. J. Seitz in charge: Fireman M. Brown, as engineer; Private J. E. Peterson as fireman; Private F. McDonald, as driver of engine; Private H. F. McConnell, as driver of hose carriage, and Private J. A. Cotter; all men to report at 1:30 o'clock Sharp, ‘a truek A, at truck C house, with the i ont Foreman J. A, Sweeney in charge; Private A. J. Mosheuvei, £ Jawes Childs, as uri ev, and Privat Nelson, J. T. Hopkins and O. Markward; all men to report at 1:30 o'clock sharp. No 1 chemical company, at No. 1 engine house, with Foreman C. B. Proctor in charge; to report at 2 o'clock sharp. The reserve was under command of Fore- man W. T. Sorrel. During the time of the parade, and until the return of ail com- panies to quarters, Test engine, to- gether with the chemi company and truck company, were ordered to respond to any box alarm received. No member of the department was allow- ed off during the time of the parade. —_— ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS. Boys Captured by Police— General and Personal. Two runaway white boys, named Eemond and Walter Horgan, aged respectively twelve and fourteen yeers, have been found by Policemen Latchford and Reagan and turned over to Mr. Edmond J. Horgan father of the boys, who resides at Sof IK street northwest. he two lads ran away from home about October 20, and a ge 1 notice was sent to the various police sta- tions to have the officers keep a watch for them. The father of the boys visite? Ana- costia the other evening In search of 1 runaways, and caught sight of them on the Aracostia bridge. He hailed them, b they made off at the pace of frighten deer. Mr. Horgan reported to the polic* his belief that his sons were shiding in this neighborhood. After searcii the two officers named i: at midnight in a rear room in the second story of a building on Harrison street Some difficulty over a school report cause 1 them to run . they sald. William Keni a young white man whose home is in Pittsburg, but who has been stopping for some time past at the 1 Mr. L 1 Allen, on Pierce to Providence it is stated, from an He has been emp: in the freight department of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the Washington sta- tion, and while riding on his wheel to Ana- costia one evening about “vo months ago he had a fall, and the present supposed to be due to that acci relatives have been notified of his condi- tion. His physician would not allow him to be removed to Pittsburg in his present state. In the absence of Rev. W. G. Davenport the services at Emmanuel P. E arch were conducted by Rev. . who also took Elizabeth's Chapel y At the Em- manuel ( ecial Rermon, under the auspices of the local Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was Rey. William L. Devries of St. athedral. Isaac of the Anacostia M. Davenport 2 Rev. Church opened a revival last night at the church, An intoxicated marine was discovered by Policemen Latchford and Reagan at mid- Mr. night standing among the safes containing money and valuable papers in the office of the Anacostia Railroad Company, on Mon- roe street. Nothing was missing. The dovt leading from the street had been left un- locked. and the marine had staggered in. He was locked up until he became sober. Rev. J. B. North, pastor of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church, is recover- ing from an attack of RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Cole Appoints Committees Called for by By-Laws. chairman of the Citizens’ this afternoon announce pursuant to itution and by- Justice Justice Cole, Relief Association ed the following committee the provisions of the const laws adopted by the association at the meeting held on the 2d instant. ecutive committee, of which Justice is chairman ex officio—-Henry F. Blount, Rey. T. S. Hamlin, Prof. B. T. Jan- Sternberg T. A. Lam- S. W. Woodward, airman: John Je Committee tions A t Edson and Her on collections Lewis. distribu- ; Mrs, § Joby Ritchi on Wolf, chair. and Mrs. J. H. MeGill. and Beriah W . Bishop H. Y. Hurst and Mr board of man- Associatio kins, tings called for an « Am Commisssioners Regulations and Establish Hack Stand Major Sylvester, the chief of police, re- cently recommended to the District om- rs that, for the accommodation of itors, to the Corcoran C ery of well as to accommodate licensed . by givng the Jatter a place to lo- cate and obviate loitering much as pos- stand fer two li censed v : beginning the first tree south of the unnemed s' south of the War and Navy Department running southwardly, be established. He recommended a ed vehicles on the ide of > northw nning 7th street, and running west- sib! the east side of 17th street, also for two li- a New The rs today amended the police regulations so as to incorporate the suggestion of Major Sylvester. SES ge ee AT HIS OWN REQUEST. William Jennings Placed Where Hix Wife Couldn't Get Him. William Jennings, a baker, surrendered to Policeman Fiynn at the Police Court this merning and said he wanted to be sent down as a matter of self-protection. He said that unless restrained he might be forced to do something which he would afterward regret. To Judge Scott the man said he wanted to be put where his wife could not get at him. “Mr. Jennings,” said Prosecuting Attor- ney Pugh, “from where did you come?” “Alexandria,” was his answer. “1 waiked over here this morning.” “Where do you want to go?” “I don’t care where I go at,” answered Jennings, “I want to go some place where my wife cannot get at me.” “Mr, Stoutenburgh can keep you away from her for awhile,"”"-Mr. Pugh remarked. Jennings said he was a baker by trade, and that he had worked at Havenner’s bak- ery for thirty-three years. Then he went to Alexandria and worked at Hill's. “Last Saturday,”’ he said, “my wife came over to Alexandria and got after me. She wants my wages and everything else, and threatened to disgrace me.” “It looks as if the wrong member of the family is here,” remarked the judge. “I thought,” said Jennings, “that if I could be kept away from my wife for awhile it might do her good.” “How long do you want?” “I thought you might give me thirty days,” he answered, “and then if things are not all right, I'll stay longer.” The judge gave him the sentence sug- gested. Jennings thanked the court and went down. Inquiry today at Hill’s bakery in Alexan- ria disclosed the fact that he had been em- ployed there, but had quit work Saturday, it was understood, on account of domestic trouble. See BELT RAILWAY AFFAIRS. Trustee Authorized to Advance Money for Expenses. Judge Cox, in Equity Court No. 1, to- day authorized the trustee of the Belt Railway Company to advance to the re- ceiver a sum not exceeding $750 a month to be used in defraying the expenses of the operation of the railway. The order of the court provides that the trustee shall be entitled to credit for the advances so made, and that the same shall be repaid out of the cash proceeds of the sale of the rail- wav Further, it is stipulated, the advances shall be entitled to the same priority as has heretofore been given to advances and ex- penditures made by the trustee in respect of the trust property. Electric Light Company Stock. At an auction sale of local bonds and stocks in the auction room of Thomas Dow- ling & Co., auctioneers, this afternoon ten shares, with proxy, of the stock of the United States Electric Lighting Company was bought by Mr. James L. Norris, whose Md was $122. a If you_want work read the want columns of The Star. eet: ? $1.95 for $3 Trousers. Every man who comes promptly to- morrow may have a pair of regular $3.00 Worsted Trousers for $1.95. Nobby pin-stripe pat~ terns—and as faultless fitting as the highest Priced Trousers in our stock. Just for one day— nobody can have apair under regular price after tomorrow. Last week there rubber Mackinto Sow say $8.48 instead ert Cloth Mackint te inches long and wa B esdoatoatonte toatoate sfoageateatentoatoatectentodtontenlonte toafoateofeafeateste fodieeteatontesonleate outa testo inde teeter oslo Gol toden np soln lepton tiodiy E (a) E ——————= ———— | A Suit Case That will suit what you want and what we intend to offer you. | LOT. We have just put LOT, on sale the best / LOT. and finest Sult Case we LOT. ever sold at LOT. ‘cor $5.50. i LO a Ite au elegantly fn- 107; ished one and made of I OT. No. 1 case leather, with Lesbian tel frame, fine TXOT: . 4 (tothe waren ek y L¢ x and bolts, strong binge > LOT. = pane corners. [Lor - LOT. SUIT ‘Lot. CASES y LOT. are here at prices & + a that begin at Hey i . LOT, and a mighty good case TLO1 grain j LOT. An _ excellent and com- plete line of Trunks, Satch- els and Cases to. select from. Topham’s, 1231-1233 at “Nature Smartest of all the fashion- able footwear ladies will wear this season. Absolutely the highest class shoe-for dadies sold in this city for less than $s Has all that fitwell, feelwell, wearwell quality that’s found only in thefiner grades of cus- tom-made shoes. Styles shown are certain to encompass your liking—box or milled calf for outdoor use —chic, natty patent leather boots for wearing with tailor- made frocks—graceful, dainty kidskin shoes for indoor wear. All in all—these “nature shape” shoes represent a de- oO) gree of shoe luxury, style and service OF OOOO eee eee HEHEHE Hees eee eeeeesese $ such as you’ve never known in anything less than $5 footwear .. Burt’s 3 : Shoe Store, : ?F STREET, “1411.” : oe ee : ~ THE LEAGUE ISLAND SCANDAL. Lieat. Knapp Completes His Task of Collecting Evidence. Lieut. Knapp of the navy has returned to Washington from League Island, where he has been engaged collecting evidence to be used in the prosecution of the government employes charged with complicity in the overpayment of workmen in the navy yard. The officer is now preparing this evidence for the use of the Department of Justice, and it is probable that he will himself be retained to assist in the prosecution in court. Lieut. Knapp has also gotten together such part of the evidence as seemed to bear upon the connection of the naval officers in the League Island yard with the illegal practices complained of, and this will be placed in the hands of Judge Advocate Gen- eral Lemly, to enable him to pass upon the question as to whether or not a court-mar- tial shall be held, and, if so, then whe among the officers shall be tried. ——_————+ 0 +_____—_ Gen. Ernst'’s Return, Brig. Gen. O. H. Ernst, who commanded a brigade of troops in the Porto Rican cam- paign, has arrived in this city and taken up his residence at 1515 L street. General Ernst was formerly commissioner of public buildings and grounds and subsequently eux perintendent of the Military Academy,