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  • WASH.B. WILLIAMS, Pennsylvaaia TRIP SUCH Drug Store Ij ... · Mr. G. W. F. Swartzoll of B. H....
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WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. The "Pot's a boiling!" .and it keeps 11* l»usy to supply the fuel. It's the most forward I manure season we ever had. lira way over the fume week of laat fall. A couple of mr hinds or mi uorp of brand-new Pfcrlur Furniture liave been added to our al¬ ready CDiD.irU'-hJbl^ ess rtmeot. We now have Parlor Suites from $15.75 rlarht up to $250. These specials to ahow ttie price drift: 5-plecn Im. MakgiiiT I>artj- ask Parlor Suites. Keai i ue, Wiliifrttf* price. Hands* me Cherry Arm Rock¬ er. cobbler seat. Real value, $«.uG. Williams' price Im. Mahogany I> misk Corner Clialrs.. e.iutiful d *isn. Will¬ iams' price Thus . Very StyKs'j Im. Mahog¬ any Satin Damask Roman Chairs. Williams' price -$15.75 $2.00 $2.25 Wash. B. Williams,7tfo & O oc6-«0d <"Star" readers townlng wheels. ; * XVe Want Your Repair Work. * * Skilled mechanics (not boys> are employed t here. Bvery bit vf work tliiwl out Is as t 4 thoroughly ai.d conscientiously done as lniman f 1 skill and the l«*t np-UHlate appliances «*an t make it. No "skimping".no slip-shod work i ^ and whether it be a tire trouble or rehrazing ^ a tulie into a frame.It'll lie done right. * l>»w price*, too. * Enterprise Cycle Co., > Jm>. W'nemrr, M«r. 812-14 14th St. n.w. <*-7-aoa » - t- -rr ->>- -»¦»- -ww -yw Bicycie "break downs," Every facility for first-class work expert rtpair men only employed. Moderate tariff charges and a firat-cWs job guaranteed in every ins'anc-. Try us next time anything pies wrong r.ltK your wheel. Satisfaction or money bark Is our motto. JONES & P.URR.9th st..No. 513 oc7-th.s.t.1t> 1 ^Tourists who've 1)ce" *"7 ]S6siraap shotting" 1 jsommnier scemes *ese> 4 'lo -T,iur devehipin* end priming.^ ^ ror the amateur photographer we are one ? ' of the s»orrs in town whose sole business It r ^ Is to supply novice photographer*. Points ami i ^ - wrinkles" on picture-taking- given gratia to ? i < a Hers by an expert. f ^"Walford's " "3portl,*: Goods." I «77 * 009, 1 CH7-2W ' 1 ^ "Te 7 Don't Get Them MIXED! . . . . r a ***° Wheel on the market ... IT. Don't s-'t It ronfuwd ... *'". °o.. wiih-b is siM-n.ii -n a-y-t-o-n" ... " js ,M"»' wheel In the world' Al- ... 7LV* ,IWB ..1 wiu a *luu Wheel, uniy or us. B. A. Ryan & Co., 0238 9th. Harry s. (jalthcr. Snh-a»ent. »th and II nts. o«-lG p"»t . .« TteacicxTy.>ib. no. "Crescent" Sales Prove Popularity. .'r M belmTZS.r 1 * rvcor^* iw »ver 70.000 folks wouldn't 80 manJ' Western Wheel Works, 'o.^-'Sd" 9th ,I"1 11 "*¦ U 8- JONES. Jr., .Mgr. $50 KEATING. $50 If you're £» to ex pernl for a wheel you cannot «lo better than buy a "Keating." It Is perfect in Its ton- strueiion and eoutains th- very U-st «juality nuferlals. Rest; yet cheapest ^50. $50 TN F-<T EXP CYCLE CO.. 730 15th ST. iK-«-lGd Columbia Bicyclles, $50. Sn*A\T>ARf> OF THE WORLD. We have a few Model 44 stUl on hand, and whfl* a?i" uK!,-:..;1,-?,,;;. sirs 18!>7 Columbias, TVliIrh are now selUns. all miM at *75 Pope M'f g Co., 8117=819 14th St. «3-21d Onr - Old Aj»p! . Viw^ar".tmejci'llwl for i.ickiing! Lily Flour $6.S0'i"±: _Th* finest Mnnlnl Hour on the mark.it We ve It f.r 3, years anil lave «rt to r;','T'. V 'irv< "MOI'lai«. Tli.-re are other .. v .,,r,a"'l!'- b,,t are Inf.-rior Irnita- Ti.tui or tile ienulne. only «!..V> l.l.l. Orders r 1" ' a»»l ile'.U 'n il anvwlie-i* W. R. B ro wn, 201 h & Pa .Ave Jrl7-3m.l2 AFTER YOU HAVE CLEANED THE.BEDS put Thompson's Insect Powder where the parts are fitted together; and es¬ pecially in the crevices for the bed slats. It prevents and kills bed bugs. 10, 15, 25 and 50c. can. W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST,, 703 15th St. ( Your Physficflan .knows usv He'll tell you that we fill prescriptions just as he wants them compounded. And our prices are never more than what's reasonable. (Arlington Drug Store, ~ r. Vt Ave. & H St A1**- & "¦b"1 o«*tt-jiid WOODBURY'S finnd Toilet < omMuition for tin- Sklii, s.-alp, Coin- Mixlon and Tevth. Woodlauo'c Farla 1 ha|,, Facial Crestm. rxtil INiu.h-r au>l lh-iual P-i-juj are inauu- fc.'tured l.t a Ilermaloioput with 2B v.lrV elMTi- wiee trv«'ins the *fcia. »ealp and J\,r ¦ale everywlK-r.-. ^T«-. eaeli. A winml,. of ea.-h Mailed uorereiiit of 3*. JOHN II. HuuDSl,!!! l>er.nitol«cto». 1ZJ Wimt CM »t.. N. y. Pennsylvaaia Railroad ....Excursions llll $2.00 $1.00 Philadelphia BALTIMORE ....and return.... Sunday, Oct. 10. Tickets good on trains leaving Sixth street station, 7, S, 9 and 11 ii.ni., and returning on special leariuii Philadelphia at t p.m. and all rex- alar trains same day except Congres¬ sional Limited. and return.... Sunday, Oct. 10. Tickets good on all trains (sing and returning except the Congressional %. Limited same day. oc7-3t PLANS FOR THE BIG BAZAAR. Attractive Prospective Event L'nder Anspices of Methodist Union. As announced heretofore in The Star, a Trades Baxaar, under the auspices of the Methodist Union, will be held at the Na¬ tional Rifles' Hall, November 0 to 19. For several months diligent preparations have been in progress for a fair worthy of the Methodism of this city. The proceeds will be used for the relief of some church prop-* erty under great financial embarrassment. The need of prompt help is urgent. Loyalty to the varied interests of the church will doulitless render the bazaar a success, es¬ pecially as it is the only one of its kind ever held in Washington. The Methodist Union represents about twenty thousand of the best people of the District, and vigorous measures are being lushed to enlist the sympathy and gener¬ ous support of ail. It is expected that many peoDle from the surrounding country will be in attendance. There is also the assurance that many friends of other de¬ nominations will be liberal patrons. Frequent meetings of the promoters have been held, influential committees appointed, effective plans originated and developed, and now the effort will be to thoroughly secure the co-operation of all the churches. The floor space of the armory hall has been laid off in sections. There will be exhibitors with booths from all sections of the country. Local merchants are being invited to exhibit and thus contribute to the success of the bazaar. Booths for sales whi be prettily decorated, and every even¬ ing will witness some entertainment of a pleasing character. Mr. G. W. F. Swartzoll of B. H. Warner & Co. is the chairman of the executive committee, and is regarded by the man¬ agement as an ideal man for leadership In such an enterprise. He is determined. to have it a success. Mrs. Dr. D. B. Street is chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and already has her plans well in hand. Rev. Dr. L. B. Wilson, presiding elder, is chairman < f the com-mlttee on patrons and patronesses. The doctor is intensely in¬ terested In the work. Mrs. L. B. Wilson is at the head of the committee on recep¬ tion and invitation. Dr. R. Ktngsman of Metropolitan Church has charge of the work committed to the shares committee. It is the plan to issue single admission and season tickets and Dr. Kingsman's committee will endeavor to dispose of many shares in admission tickets. Following are the committees, with their respective chairmen: Entertainment, W. J. Palmer of Trinity; lunch, Mrs. D. D. Burdette of Hamline; decorations, S. C. Clssell of 12th Street; advertising and print¬ ing, N. Bunch of North Capitol; exhibits, I.. D. l.urdette, who has associated with him Mr. F. Nye; sale of space. G. W. F. Swurtzell of Hamline; press. Major Geo. H. Harries of Hamline; donntions, Judge A. S. Tuylo'r of Union; candy. Mrs. A. V. Causon of Ryland; Jacob's Weil, Miss Mamie Eir.ery of Metropolitan; fancy table, Miss Eva Denham of Foundry; Old woman in the shoe, Mrs. Isabelle Helmick of Wesley Chape!; mystery box. Miss Fannie A. Meeks of McKendree; flower stand. Miss E. Stuart of Metropolitan; books and sta¬ tionery. T. P. Woodward of Wesley Chapel. Several departments are yrt to be ar¬ ranged for. Rev. J. Frgd. Heisse, pastor of Wesley Chapel, is secretary of the ex¬ ecutive committee, and W. F. Rodrick of Wesley Chapel is treasurer. A meeting of the executive committee was held last Monday evening at Wesley Chapel. Reports .were made and much at¬ tention givvn to arranging details. It is proposed to have at the same church, Tues¬ day evening of next week, at 8 o'clock, a gatnering of the members of all commit¬ tees. Several hundred invitations are is¬ sued. Denies a Rumor. President Randle of the Capital Railway dompany says there is no truth in the rumor that his line is in the hands of a receiver, and that there is not the slightest probability that it will be. The whole cause of the stoppage of operations on the trolley part of the road, he says, is the fact that the present ma¬ chinery Is not powerful enough to operate the number of cars which the necessities of the traveling public demand, while it Is also Inadequate to move the cars over the Brown system north of the bridge. New machinery, he says, is being built, and the power house in Anacostia made larger, and by the time these Improve¬ ments are completed some overhauling of the Brown system, as laid on 11th and M streets southeast, will be completed, soon after which the electric cars will, it is ex¬ pected, be operated without trouble. If you want anything, try an .id. In The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. Holds Annual Mreling, The annual meeting of the Margaret B. Piatt "Y" was held Monday, September 27, and officers were elected, as follows; Presi¬ dent. Mr«. B. L. Kevins; corresponding sec¬ retary. Mrs. Sol. Carr, jr.; recording sec¬ retary. Miss L. Williams; treasurer, Miss Emma Harr. Miss Gracc Welch was ap¬ pointed chairman of the social committee. "For fifteen vpnrs my (laughter Raftered terribly witb In¬ herited Enema. She r_-c*ived the beat ni (Ileal attention, was riven tunny patent medielLe*, and used various external appli¬ cations, but tliey bad no effect whatever. S. S. .S. was finally given, and It prompt¬ ly reached the seat of the dUeaae, so that she is cured sound sod srcll, bcr skis is perfscUy clear and pore, nod she box been saved from what threatened to blight her life for¬ ever." £. D. Jen¬ kins. Lithcnla. Oa. S.S.8. Is GUARANTEED l'CUELX VEGETABLE, awl Is the only enra tor deep-seated blood lil.rnsai liooks free; address Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Go. BASKET BALL. Representatives of Local t'lnl.s Meet to Reorganise the Lengae. A meeting was held last evening at the Queer Wheelmen's club house, at H22 20th street, for the reorganization of the Dis¬ trict Basket Ball League, at which the Queer Wheelmen. Eastern Athletic Club, Mt. Pleasant Athletic and the Century Cy¬ cle clubs were represented. The Washing¬ ton Light Infantry also gave notice of Join¬ ing the new league."- It was decided to hold the next meeting Wednesday evening at the same place, and the Central High School Is to be invited to send delegates to the meeting. Delegates present were Messrs. Colliflower and Grimes of the Eastern Athletic Club; Ed. S. Byrnes, Century Cycle Club; Tierney and Burgess of the Queer Wheelmen, and Fisher of the Mount Pleasant Athletic Club. .\lcknlls' Visit to Tale. The Yale "News" corroborates the dis¬ patch sent regarding the proposed visit to Yale of Mr. Guy Nickalls, the famous English oar, and says; "This visit will be merely a personal one, and while everything would be done for Mr. Nickalls In return for his kindness to the crew at Henley, he will, of course, have no official position. His advice and rowing experience would undoubtedly be given to the crew during his stay and on this account it is very much hoped that he win come." learnpd this evening that Mr. Nickalls is expected to spend at least two weeks here at Yale this fall. Rclnrn of the English Cricketers. The English team of cricketers which has been making a tour of this country sailed for home yesterday on the St. Paul. The party mustered only ten men, however, for G. L. Jessop and H. H. Marriott will re¬ main another week and will sail next Wed¬ nesday. Captain Warner said that his men had been treated hospitably in this coun¬ try, and he hoped that it would not be long before another American team would visit England and give them an oppor¬ tunity of returning the many courtesies which they had received. PROF. MOORE'S EXPERIENCE. His Participation In a Fake Society Formed Years A«o. Prof. Willis Moore of the weather bureau was once connected with a newspaper in the state of New Vork. It was while he held this position that he had an amushijr experience, in which the late cartoonist, Thomas Nast, figured. The paper tfith which Mr. Moore was connected had a spite against a certain fire company in the town which desired to hold an entertainment to raise funds for the purchase of a new hose carriage or some¬ thing of the sort. It was learned that the company intended to secure the services of Mr. Nast for the entertainment, which was to be held In the town hall. It was thought that by advertising the famous cartoonist and charging a moderate price of admission the hall would be packed and a large sum secured ior the desired pur¬ pose. In ordir to forestall the company a committee was formed.including Mr. Moore and several others. They constituted them¬ selves a body known as the Phi Delta Phi Society. What it was they did not know themselves; they simply wished to make a bluff about the whole business. A Itjjter was written to Mr. Nast saying that it was desired to fit up a reading room for the benefit of the pseudo Phi Delta Phi Society, asking what he would charge to appear for its benefit. It was though that the sum he named would be entirely too large, and it might keep the hose com¬ pany from securing him in some manner Much to the surprise of the committee of the society Mr Nast replied. staUng a re¬ markably small sum for which he would visit the town and deliver his lecture The cartoonist was of a remarkably benevolent disposition, and it was his custom to ap¬ pear for the benefit of churches and other deserving institutions for little or nothing when he would not accept engagements of a professional character for large amounts The commit lee was somewhat nonplussed at his acceptance, but saw no other way than to make the best of it. The members . w°rk- had hand bills printed and distributed and advertisements Inserted in the paper with which Mr. Moore was con- i-ected. In addition to this, on the front page and under a big head there .were pub¬ lished clippings of the notices Mr. Nast had received in the different cities he had visit ed in ihe capacity of lecturer. This was continued d;iily until the cartoonist arrived and was a big advertisement for the enter¬ tainment. As may be imagined, the repre¬ sentatives of the hose company were great¬ ly exercised over the matter. They could not understand what the Phi Delta Phi Society consisted of. as it hiyl sprung so suddenly into existence. Their efforts to find out did not avail them very much It was known that Mr. Nast would desire to see the reading room which the society engaging him had stated It wished to fit up. After considerable perplexity, the com¬ mittee in charge decided to rent a room from cne of the local societies of the town as a sort of "st^er." Tbe night of the lecture the hall was crowded beyond expectation, and a com¬ mittee from the alleged Phi Delta Phi So¬ ciety had a white elephant of large di¬ mensions on their hands. Visions of ob¬ taining money under false pretenses stared them In the face When the box receipts were divided, after all their expenses were deducted, it was found that there was a large sum of money, so Large, in fact, that their consciences would not approve of a division among the committee. The matter was finally settled by a large portion of the receipts being turned over to the fire company, after which the pro- S?.ter. o£ 2e<^ure. the formers of the Phi Delta Phi Society, breathed easier. Applies for Admission. At a meeting of the Washington City Troop last evening at the armory of the Washington Light Infantry Corps the members by unanimous vote decided to make application for entry to the District of Columbia National Guard a. a cavalry organisation. Further details are to be arranged at a meeting next Wednesday evening. Hart in* German Trade. Cjnsul Black at Nuremburg, Germany, says that the United States manufacturers of lead pencils are making inroads in Ger- ni&ny, especially in the cheaper gradea. COLUMBIAN'S TRIP V i Two Foot Ball Qames to Be Flayed at Lexington, Va. SELECTION OF 1SE UI1YESSITY TEAM! Battimores Agarn Win in the Tem¬ ple Gup^Series. ,l .mr."i: CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT] The Columbian University foot ball team left for Lexington, Va., early this morn¬ ing and will arrive there about 5 o'clock this afternoon. They will take a good rest tonight and Indulge In light practice for their game In the afternoon with Washing¬ ton and Lee University. After their game Saturday with Virginia MlHtary Institute they will remain in Lexington over night and start for home Sunday morning. The members of the team took their last preliminary practice on the college grounds yesterday afternoon. After working stead¬ ily for over an hour under the careful eye of Captain Lewis and the discernment of Manager Nlchol, the following selection of members for the team was announced: Name and .Name and Position. Weight. Shuster. 1. g 172 Rye, q. b 155 Tindall. r. h. b..7«0 Fails, L h. b IK Capt. Lewis, f. b.185 Position. Weight. Harlan, c ..158 Beard, r. MKi Loucks, r. t IRrt Cummings, r. g..'..20B Kelly, 1. e 150 Coleman. i. t 1SS Wade L. Jolly, was also one of the lucky men and will be played at quarter back f"d ,on an " "me" in the At the last moment Weaver, who was going half-back, and Meigs, who was a" f"a Potion, reported their inability to take the trip, owing to the t°n J.'Uv ^ and Capt' was forced to make other selections ^e,IaSt pra<alce of the men showed a vast improvement over their slow work cf last week and augurs well for their success. Harlan is a strong, steady man at center and holds his ground well Kellv and the two ends, are fast on S %n'J tackle finely. The tackles, Loucks a" ! ^h,,tr.nan' amJ. the guards, Cummings a ho nr' m^L a,re 1 heavy, aggressive men who promise to stop any formation that tries to get through them. They are ex- T.Tor? show much skill in breaking up rVufv J*"06 a" defensive work. Kye and f »t quarter are quick and accurate in handling the ball and no breaks are ex- pected from them. Tindall and Falls, the ; run hard and low and follow their interference well. As full-back, Lewis is an exceptionally good man. He is ac- curate and quick in punting and drop-kick¬ ing and is a reliable ground Kainer. . I- is dlfllcut to judge from their l»n- 1. a hampered practice on the small cc-llcge campus what kind of a I Th°» >f thR. ^am wU1 make in a game. have had no experience against an opposing, team and therefore have had no chance to show their skill or perfect their shortcomings in opening up holes In the line and using their interference to the best advantage, both in center and "round- the-end plays. They are also lacking in the art of tackllrg, following the ball on kick-offs^" 'Uld Kettfng "P under Notw«hstandin|f jthfc. lack of sufficient 'iaJ! the nien are excellent selec¬ tions and have no-Uttle individual experi¬ ence. wnich has t>£t. augment^ to t bfel, vf»e I e'Bcl^Jt coaching of Gran- vilie Lewis, the captain, ir the bovs nlav tWir best theii friends here may look for two victories, which feat the tuun exoects to accomplish. expects X?.1*? schedule of games, completed 'denning as'fonows11" a3d T°ct?h,r »¦ Virginia Military In- Lexington. Va. , * ?'Umb,a AthlettC I Hampt°n C^y'atNSa^u^r8 aDd Mary atSRThmon20vTber * R'Chm°nd Monday November 8, Fortress Monroe military team, at Fortress Monroe. Va. Thursday. November 11, University of 5r a ' a* Baltimore, Md. a Saturday. November 13, York y. M. C. A., ,.7"h ur/5<Jay. November 18, University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va. Thursday, November 25, Thanksjrt vinir GaUaudet Deaf and Dumb College, at Kendall Green, Washington, D. C. is Pr°bal)le that the game with the I nl\ ersity of North Carolina will be can- I af tTip is considered to be too studies mny nterfere with the students¬ hip116 Th*nk®&,ving day game will not close Columbians season, as Manag-r Nlchol will soon begin to schedule games) tffnlavC.h(lrlBt7iaB- when ft is his intention the closing game on that day with the Columbian Athletic Club. Foot Ball at Gniricrioiva Vnlverait>'. The Georgetown University boys opened their foot ball season Sunday morning by an exciting game between the Greek So¬ ciety and a picked team. The Greeks came off victorious, through the brilliant work of Capt. Minnahau and the other backs. The line-up of the Greeks was as follows: C Tnhln' ¦»r5V « ° = Applegarth. R. T.; C. robin, R. b.; Moore. I,. G.; Knglish, L. r ; J no. Murphy. L. K.; Albert Murphy. full: Minnahan. right; T. Cullen. left, and P. Burrs, quarter back. Score 8.0. Time 20-minut£ halves. Umpire. J. V. Casey' 'U9, and J udge Doyle, *W), referee. Ko«t Ball. The Radford Foot Ball Team has reor¬ ganized, with the following members: H. Weigel, J. Welgel. Crown, Lewis, Benner, Saffeli, Stowell, Davis, Proslse, Heffiicr, Grove, Dammon. Address challenges to Mr. H. C. Jones, jr., 11W0 Oth street north¬ west. At New Haven.Yale. 18; Amherst, 0. At Philadelphia.Pennsyivariia, 57; Get- tysburg, 0. At Princeton.Princeton, 53; Rutgers, 0. At Mlddletown, Conn..Wesley an, 18; Am- herst Agricultural, 5. BOSTOXIANS DISAPrOlXTEO. Tlielr Pet Team Not rinylus the tlm It Shuald. ' The Orioles had a walk-over in the third game of the Tetpple cup series yesterday afternoon at Boston. The day was perfect fcr the sport, anf,p crowd of 5,uuo turned out to see the last game of the series aud of the eeason in t)4ie city. The style of base ball put up by tlj^ new champions caused much disappointment. The Boston paMons of the game know good ball playing when they see It, but tliey were unable7B> dHtover anything bril¬ liant In the work J of their pet team yes¬ terday. The Baltimore boys took advantage of the home tearq's slei/py playing and pull¬ ed the ;ame off by the aid of Lewis' poor pitching. When tMe crowd saw Lake and Lewis In the points there were many ex¬ pressions of disgust. They had been Bos¬ ton's Jonah battery, and Manager Selee must have turn«g£ piepi loose A as a Joke. After Baltimore four runs In the second and four ia the. third, .Captain Duf- fy called Klobedanz in to pitch. The vis¬ itors failed to score again until the eighth, when they found.the leather for five safe hits and four runs. As Boston failed to complete this Inning the game went back to the seventh. The style of pitching the home team presented Can be Imagined. Four of the leading Bal¬ timore balsmet drew bases on balls. This style of work put -the best players in the team in a trance and sever*} of them went down and out. Lake made hard work of catching and was very .weak at the bat. Tenney was nut himself at first, and Stahl went up several times to find fly balls out of his reach. Duffy was about the only member of the te^m to manifest much In- . FOB SICK HEADACHE Take Horsford's Add Phosphate. he aw by »tlnralmUa« the action at I pnautiac dfcntiea and quieting the R risiwii the ateraach. tcrest and hla efforts to put life late some of the boys ku useless. The long season's grind baa no doubt told on the players, for they seem anxious to quit the game and return to their old homes and tell tbelr friends of their glori¬ ous work of winning the pennant. The poor work of the Bostons occasioned many lovers of the game to lesrre the grounds with a bad taate lr. the mouth. The Baltimore playera appeared to take advantage-of an opportunity to regain some of the glory th#y lost at Baltimore last week, and now have much the best of the deal for the Temple cup. Yesterday they vere wide-awake all through the game. In the eighth the game was called on ac¬ count of rain, the score going back to the seventh. The score: BALTIMORE. R.H.O.A R MiUraw. 3b 2 1 1 * O Kerlcr. rf.. 1 1 0 o 0 Jf0 0 ft 2 1 KH1-T, If.. O 1 S 0 o Slelixt'l. cf. 10 10 0 Doyle, lb.. 2 2 5 1 0 Keits. 2b... 1 1 3 1 O Clarke, c... 0 2 3 1 0 Hoffer, p... 1 1 00 1 BOSTON*. R.H.O.A.E. Hamilton.cf 1 2 2 0 0 TVwirv. lb. 0 1 C 0 0 Lowe. 2b... 1 0 a2 0 flisM. rf... 0 1 2 0 O DnOy. If... 0 2 4 0 0 Collins, 3b. 0 1 2 1 0 Ixing. n... 0 0 15 1 Lake, e 0 . 1 1 1 LewU. p... 0 0 0 0 0 Klo'-xdaux.p 13 0 1© Tola's.... 8 0 21 8 2 Totals 3 10 21 10 2 Rsllln-O* o 4 4 0 0 0 J-S ft sli a it 0 3 0 0 0 0.5 Burn d runs.Baltimore, 2; Boston. 2. Two-base lilts-McGniw, Doyle. Stolen bases-Ooyle. Tenner. Doulile p'ay.Lone sad Truney. First iiaiie ua iiall* .Off lloffer. 4; off Uiril. 5; »ff KIoIhmIjm. 4. Hit by pitched ban-By LewU. 1; by Klobeilan*. 1: by rfoffer. 1. Time.1.55. I mpires-Hnrst aad Ens- lie. Attendance.5,000. TON BROWN SERENADED. Visited by Csatos Pstoaise Bawd and Base Ball Patrons. Tte Canton Potomac band tendered Cap¬ tain Tom Brown of the Washington club a serenade last night In recognition of the latter"s good services during the past sea¬ son in hoisting the Senators Into a tie for sixth place. The members of the band gathered at their headquarters at an early hour and at 8 o'clock, under the leadership of Richard A McLean and J. T. Robey, led a large number of local base ball en- thusia&ts towards the Brown residence ou 6th street. The band played "Auld Lang Syne," "Hall to the Chief," and several of the latest popular airs, at the conclusion of which Captain Brown was called upon for a speech. He responded In a happy and confident vein, thanking his hearers for their kind «ishes and regards and pre¬ dicting a still better place for the Senators at the end of next season than the one occupied at the end of the season Just closed. The crowd then gave the popular captain three cheers and a tiger. RESERVED FOR Wt. National League Players Kept oa the List. % President Young of the National Base Ball League has made public the following list of players reserved by the clubs for the season of 18U8: Brooklyn .M. J. Griffin. John Dunne, William Kennedy. H. P. Payne, C. Fisher, John Grim, F. A. Bur.ell, Alexander Smith, G. La Chance, G. L. Shoch, J. E. Canavan, C. J. Smith, William Shlndle, Fielder Jones, J. Anderson. James Sheck- ard. Thomas F. McCarthy and James Han- nlvan. Washington.James McGuire, Charles Farrell. Frank Snyder, Thomas Leahy, W. B. Mercer, J. McJames, R Bresnehan, J. H. Swaim, W. Dineen, T. Tucker. D. L. McGann, E. Demontrevllle, G. Wrlgley, C. T. Reilly, A. Wagner, T. L. Brown, A. Sel- bach, R. McHale, J. White and J. Gett- man. Cleveland.D. T. Young, J. O'Connor, C. L. Chllds, G. Cuppy, E. J. McKean, R. J. Wallace, F. Wilson, H. C. Blake. C. I.. Zimmer, J. C. Burkett, L. W. McAllister, L. Criger, J. Powell. J. McAllister. I. Bel- den. B. Jones, O. B. Pickering and L. F. Sock&lexls. New York.William Clark. J. B. Donnel¬ ly. E. R Doheny, G. S. Gavls, C. Gettlg. W. Joyce. William Gleason, J. W. Holmes. W. Wllmot. J. Meekln, T. L. McCreery. A. Rrsie. M. J. Sullivan. J. B. Seymour, M. Tiernan. C. E. VanHaltren, J. J. Warner. P. A. Wilson, D. W. Zearfoss and W. H. Westervelt. Pittsburg.P. J. Donovan. F. Kitten, J. Gardner. J. H. Tannehill, W. H. Merrltt, Joseph Hughey, D. Padden. J. Rothfull. S. Leever, E. Boyle. W. S. Brodle, C. Has¬ tings. E. Smith. J. Sudgen. E. P. Hawley, F. Ely. H. Davis, J. H. Hoffmelster and J. GanzeL Boston.C. A. Nichols. J. E. Stlvetts. C. Hickman. J. Sullivan. F. A. Klobedanz, E. M. Lewis, V. Willis. C. W. Ganzel. Yeager. F. Lake. M. Bergen. Tenney, R. L. Lowe. H. C. Long, J. Collins H. Duffy, W. R Hamilton, C. Stahl, Slagle and C. R. Pit- tender. Chicago.M. J. Kittridge, T. C. Donahue. C. Griffith, D. Friend, H. T. Brlggs. J. J. Callahan. W. M. Thornton. R. Denzer. J. Connor. William F. Dahlen, G. C. Decker, W. J. McCormick, W. L. Everitt, W. A. Lange. F. Isbel and J. Ryan. St. Louis.W. B. Douglas. W. Sudhoff, F. Hartman. J. Sullivan, W. W. Hallman, C. Esper, D. Lally, F. L. Donohue, M. Grady, R. J. Har!ey, M. Murphy, L. B!er- bauer, W. Carsey, G. A. Turner. W. F. Hart, M. Cross. P. D.Coleman, J. F. House¬ man, C. J. Crooks, P. Daniels and F. Genins. Baltimore.W. Robinson, W. L. Hotfer, F. R. Kltson, H. Jennings, H. Kelley, W. J. Clark. E. A Pond, E. A. Maul. J. McGraw. F. O'Brien, F. Bowerman, M. Amole, J. J. Doyle. W. H. Keeler. J. Quinn, J. Corbett, J. H. Nops, H. P. Reitz and J. Stenzel. Philadelphia.J. A. Boyle. D. G. Cooley, P. Geler. Edward McFarland, W. M. Nash, J. B. Taylor. L. Cross. E. J. Delehanty. William Brandt, T. F. Dowd, A Orth, G. L. Wheeler, J. Clements, J. P. Fifield. F. Shugart. N. Lajole, S. L. Thompson and George T. Stalling*. Louisville.William Wilson. C. Dexter. William Hill. C. Frazer, E. Cunningham, W. H. Clarke, P. Dowling. E. J. Newton. Edward Waddell, William Magee, P. Wer- den, G. Smith, J. Stafford, W. Cllngman. F. Clarke, John Wagner, William Nance and Joe Dolan. * Cincinnati . Ewing, Vaughan, Peltz. Sehrlver, Kahoe, Beckley, Motz, McPhee, Corcoran, Ritchie, Irwin, Dwyer, Rhlnes, Foreman. Ehret, Breitenstein, Dammann, Miller, Hoy, McCarthy, Hogriever, Burke. Holliday.McBr'.de, Hahn. Steinfelt, Stewart. Ray. Goar, Phillips, Wool McFarland and Flynn. BASE BALL NOTES. Third blood for Baltimore. The reserved list Issued last night by President Young gives Hannlvan. the third baseman who played the past season with Lancaster and who was claimed by Mr. Wagner, to th*? Brooklyns. Hard luck! The Boston champions were banqueted in Faneuil Hall, Boston, last evening by the home rooters. Representative Fitzgerald ar,d Mayor Qulncy were the principal speak¬ ers. By Baltimore winning yesterday those carping critics who cancot see anything in base ball that is honest were given another black eye. How any one with good com¬ mon sense, in the face of the records, can charge the clubs contesting for the Temple cup with hippodroming U beyond compre¬ hension. Exhibition games will be played by the Boston and Baltimore clubs In Worcester today and In Springfield tomorrow. Tnese games, of course, do not count In* the Tem¬ ple cup series. The Cincinnati papers are touting the three Macs.McFarland, McBride and Mc¬ Carthy.for the Reds' outfield next season. They can field all right and they batted terrifically in the Western League, but the question Is, can they use the stick with good effect In the big league? McBrlde looks all right, as be has been there before. According to the latest unofficial aver¬ ages, Fred Lake of the Bostons leads the catchers; Nichols, the pitchers; Tebeau, the first basemen; Cress of Philadelphia, the second basemen; Quinn, the third base¬ men; Jennings, the shortstops, and Nance of Louisville leads all the outfielders. Jim McGuire stands twenty-fifth in the list of catchers, but there Is ncne better and few as good. Mercer stands 48 in the list of pitchers, and he Is In Mac's class an re¬ gards ability. Tucker stands fourteenth among the first basemen. De Montrwille stands fifteenth In the list of second baas- men and leads Gleason by 12 points. Among the shortstops Wrlgley is sixteenth. Reil¬ ly Is ninth as a third baseman and leads nine of the league men in the same posi¬ tion. McGraw, Joyce and Everett being among the number Selbach stands elev¬ enth in a list of sixty fielders, and there are really only five men ahead of him when the bumber of games played la considered. Joe Kelljy has been offered the post of coacher of the Harvard University nine next spring, but he Is averse to abandoning his Georgetown friends. A dispatch from St. Louis says Charles, better known as "SHvsr," King, the old- time Si. Louts pitcher, wbo was released or fit- Louts last season. will, it Is an- iwu9Kil,.gUr..«lUt the Browns next year. He waa a member of the four-time pen¬ nant winners when It represented St. Louis, and played with Washli.gton through p«rt of the past season. Klllen and Hawiey of the Pirates still continue to rass each other the Ice pitcher on every poaslble occasion. The feeling between the two twlrlers resembles the warm regard which the president of an ice company holds for lb* head of a rival concern. The first recorded wagers on the standing of the Washington Base Ball Club In next year's race was made at the city hall Mon¬ day. two well-kncwn members of the bar betting a box of fine cigars ewch with a newspaper man that the Washington club does not finish worse than fourth The case of Bill HU1, the lefl-hande*' tennis twlrler, was effectually disposed of yesterday by President .Pulllam of the Louisville Base Ball Club. Hill voluntajily sigaed. ail anti-liquor contract for next sea¬ son. Under Its provisions Hill will not re¬ ceive one cent of salary next year, no mat¬ ter how well he pitches, if he takes a drink. Because of his drinking propensi¬ ties during the past season It was Impossi¬ ble to keep Hill In condition. President Pulllam believes he will be a wonder next year under his temperance oledgr. Western I-eague. magnate will meet In Chicago today. Their action In all prob¬ ability will alter the present rules. L'nder the present rules the major league can draft from the Western and Eastern leagues by merely paying the draft price of last. The western magnates propose now to have the law amended so that the big league carrot draft during the first season the player Is with the minor league club. The western magnates are in trouble over their circuit for next season. Grand Kapidc has been a failure as a ball torn, and the question is in what town to place the franchise. The table herewith appended gives the leading batsmen of the National League since Its organization: «Sf* . r,ot> fltf. A vomer. 1M0. RankK. (tiiiani 1*77. White. IfaiMtnn 1W*. Balrynipte.->Itlwaukee..........".ll'.".l". Anaun. Clikifli *4.,7 lf«XO. (JtHT, Cl)i<1Ko .«:*. IJJKI. Ainun. Chleaicu II!"** *JP.m 1HS2. Kpmth«-rs. Buffalo .IIIIIII .MY* JVCl. l»n>u titer*. I'.uffulo "371 lNi»4. O itourkc. UufTalo. vyi JS*T». < Vmn r. NW York 171 lNKt*. Kelly, Chlcucu *3ss }2jl- *"ui- ..'i,iiu . I0K0. An*Ml, CiilciKii .... inwi. ltruutiMTM. ito«ton rrrrrr 313 i«w. Lut 13-, riiM-cXo w IfcWl. Hamilton. .. *.!!! 11! I] I! *" itfs 1SM2. r.rouill.TH ItriMikiwi i««. st^i. iittnimn; ; *. 1K*4. huffy, ibis ton Ms 1MM5. lturketf. . *«...» Iturkett, Cleveland 41<» lfci»7. Keeler. .***** ^7 A New York paper quotes Jack Doyle as follows: 'We were beaten by ;he Bostons for the pennant, but we will work our hardest to take the Temple cup series. The Bostons are stronger hi pitchers tian we are- If *e had their pltch'ng strength I think we could beat them. Am 1 noini^ to play In Baltimore next year? I don'i know. Hanlon says there's nothing in the report that I'm going to Brooklyn, but 1 would prefer golns there to staying 1n Baltimore. I might not be on as good a team, but a man can't do more than work Ills hanlest wherever he Is." L>oyle was not worried abcut the report that Cmpire Lynch in¬ tended to prefer charges against him at the "?Xi le,aKlIe meeting for offensive language. "I don't see where Lynch comes In to pre¬ fer charges against me." he said. "He put me out of a game in Boston without provo¬ cation. After he put me out I jailed him a name.no worse than he has been railed be¬ fore.and then he punched me. Xaitirally I punched bick. There's some excuse lor a ball player losing his temper, lint for an umpire, none. Of all persons on a ball field an umpire Is supposed Jo keep his head, and make some allowance for a ball player, who has his mind set on winning." The long-standing dissension in the Cleveland ball team has nearly reached the point of op«n rebellion. Several of the older players complain of unfair treatment at the hands of Manager Tebeau. These men held a meeting recent¬ ly. and Of.iy at the earnest solicitation of Acting Captain Ohilds would they content to go to Pittsburg. Ed McKean did not play In Pittsb;:rg Sat¬ urday. The enmity between "Mac" and Pat Is seemingly irreparable. It started when the light In the dressing room of the players occurred some time ago. when certain players oijje:ted to Te¬ beau retaining Sockalexls on the field wlen he was not abie to play. Tebtau has had It in lor McKean, sup¬ posing that "Mac" gavo out the Informa¬ tion, which, however, was much of a nils- take. Then McKean discovered that Tebeau had tried to trade him for l>e MontrevllI' of Washington without enen consulting him. ar.d that made him all the angrier. The obtaining of a batch of young play¬ ers by President Robison accentuated the ill feeling, as the old men looked rpon the move as a threat for them to watch out for their positions. It is difficult to toll what the outcome of the trouble will be. The tenn did nit try to win at Pittsburg.one dispatch received Sa.ti.rday night merely stati-i*: "Cleveland did not win because tile in-n did not trv to win." The greatest game of base ball ever p'ay- ed in the west between amateur ciubs took pli.ce.at Minneapolis. Minn., an September 15. In a twenty-three Inning g:ime the Mmte Carlos defeated the Quicksteps by a score of 2 to 1. Neither team scored until the twenty-first inning. Kyeberg pitched for the Monte Carlos. Rolander for the Quicksteps. The game was played for a purse of 1200 and championship'of Minne¬ sota. Hits.Quicksteps. ,r.; Monte Carlos. 4. Errors.Quicksteps. 2; Monte Carlos, 0. Strikeouts.Rolander. IS; Ryeberg, 11. A* l*XElPEfTED SLIMP. Sehade Flnlabol Lant and Columbia Liwl the Cap. Fred. Schade was not in form yesterday at Baltimore and in consequence the C. A. C. team of this city failed to win the George N. Pierce trophy in the one-mile bicycle team race." There were entered three teams of three men each, and the race was won by the Clifton Wheelmen of Baltimore, the time being 2:2». The Clifton team was composed of Rob¬ ert L. French, William G. Le Compte and W. J. Wilkinson. . A. C. Morari, E. L. Wilson and Fred. Schade of Washington represented the Columbia Tthletlc Club, of this city, and finished second. The third team, that of the Electric 2:15 Club of Baltimore, was composed of T. Cecil Downes, A. Lisle White and Richard T. Korris. The trophy is to iiecome the property of th« club winning it the most times during 181)7. The Columbia Athletic Club had won it once and was hot after it again, but Schade finished last. If Schade had fin¬ ished ahead of any man in the race the Ciiftons would not have gained possession of the cup. The Columbia* are anxious to have another try at the trophy, and are ttTing to induce the Ciiftons To race them in Washington Saturday. In the finitb-«f the one-m'le amateur handicap, which were ent-red by the eight men wno had finished first in each of the .tvre&?ats, three Washington men took the coveted positions. They were L. B. Danne- miller, first; EL L. Wilson, second; Fred. Schade, third. Time. 2:10 4-5. WORLD'S PACiSiC RECORD BROKE*. Che bo 111 is (joes Two Miles a( Salem, *' ' < Ore., In 4.1# 1-4. 8AL.EM' Qreg. October 7..At the state fair grounds. Chehalhis lowered the world's two-mile pacing record by three and a half si-conds, making the distance in 4.1SH4. The time by quarters was: First mile. 32H. LtKtt. 1.37, 2.W. Second mile. 2.3U. 3.W7 3.45. 4.1D*. The best- previous record was 4^2V. made by W. W. P., at Lincoln. Neb.. October 31. 1895. BtCELIjRKT KBT WORK. Good Play in Ibe Bachelors' Clab The second and third rounds of the ten¬ nis championship series and the prelimi¬ naries.In the consolation match were play¬ ed yesterday afternoon at the annual tour¬ ney of the Bachelors' Tennis Club, at their grounds wit H street near 17th. This af¬ ternoon the semi-finals will be played. The playing yesterday was excellent, especially the net work. McMahon of Georgetown has been successful In winning every series of the first three rounds, and the contest today between him aad Good- fallow is loaked forward to with much In- Mertz's Drug Store SUCH 1 Ij i f I*>n*t bo prejudiced W»> tnxiidn't aell >>*i l»ruc*. Toilet Atth-b*. . hat we -ouldu't huitrirtl) re^xnmee* * We admit «mr |»rh are low.test they tiv due to ou- Iwiyln* In FtK h In mpf*> «iunntltie« ami It* «p>4 Not <»nly do *«. hm«*t nil the timer Imt at Hum's .-!»? i |ow««t nil the time; Imt at time* eren the 'Vul" Here's an I** atnree VNanijv>lc"s I'urc Cod Liver Oi!. Sj>ccial for Fridav cnlv, 58c. 4 atylea of Hair Hru.«be*. very l»e«' brlatlr. nolid Imck* Ne^ er mltl A under TV mid (1 Spe, U»1 *? / W. l.nrjjp bat <*enui.ie «Hlve (HI Snap R«*itiiUr 3\*-. \ »lue. Sfie- 24c. I./.lge <*ei.uti:e Itn|»ortcd (IumIb Skins. will r»inaln ¦oft Never i*old uixIt 'St* t| 7- Kpeetal Mertz'SntH^ I oc7.%Od 00%c;uuO00t)Ue;t/ooy00 The PhiiadeSpfoia Store. Kedm-ed prices a-e ih» en-use f »r ah «d If <;*.iaiit ie*. The offerings we »unk« or Fri¬ day* i»re not l«»ts of eh«*p prmU nought ? sjnsially to i»1Tit at cheap prices Thejr reprmeut <air veiyr l»-si ai/l most r.'lliln' qualities, and tl-ough tin* !«.'* ma* l*e hrokeu In xiEH* or xltehtly *<d|ed. th-y are just as co.n1 a" tin**** which we mil at lb*1 regular No ntafte- h«>» |.w the p!i\*e <|tiotfd. you imt> n ly absolutely u|*»u wpurlif; n >t hlti^r hut defieudalde goods ladles' 1th.ck Keroey i'a|*s. ihi |»». ...tic. trlintu-d with fur d-.wn front and around collar Actual mine. $*. K« ©.'¦J* g/Tli duccd to 2 llui'-k Reaver «'h!m*s. trimmed with elect It* wal ar«mnd collar and down front. liedr.«"ed from t2.50^ JJ I.i<lieK' Handsome IVaicIe On vlot «*.i|p»a. trimmed witn Thll»"t fur around collar nnd down fiont Just right for fall wear, Uid^'fd from $4.5u to.... 7 Indies' Short Flannelette IVttl'-oms, slightly noiled. Iteduced fr<MU 5«fc-. Uttle lot of ladles' Indigo Blue and Wldt** Wrapper* tltat were $1.25. Q/ftv* K^lu'-ed to ©>C« 5 Indies' Itla« k India Silk Waist*. lined throughout. Actual value. $3.50. KtfTl Reduced to <p/3ia*j\w 4 Black India Slik Waist*. r.fnsl throughout. lt«duc<d froui *-*5o^^ To cl<»«* the line, rre will acll a lot «»f Indies' Regular $1.2T> White Coutll Drill 4%»-seta. atri|MMl. c< red 1 ips. silk trimmed and finish* d with la«*e ami silk rib- *71?^-. boo, in all fcizes, at / y I^nih*' Fine I^ouu Coquc Feather Boom. Ih*ducc«l fniui * E(f\ $2.50 to 4* U 20 dozen Cotton Hu *k Towela. ... Sc. Dress Goods Bargains. 3Ti0 yard* of ("bole Fall iH-uw tiomla, go<*d. fancy atal ciia alcalde effect* No had cetera In the lot. liegular prices were r.7V. and 00»'. A i>»al bargain 60 yards of All-wool ]lluck Bedford < «>rd. jncqtiard fi^ute>, 3S in« !ica wide. Deduced frotn 62^c. to <3> / / 2t,m yards of 38-Inch All-wool Black Storm Ser#ce, a attictlr rtdlalde qual¬ ity. (>n»- of <mr U*t wllcrv/« at 50»-. B» duced to oP / Men's Natural Fall-weight Sid tin and Drawers, In large sl/.«*< only. C^mhI "5/ftir* COr. value. B«*duc< d to Men's Fine tonality Mi 11-weight raali- mere Shlr!s. no dniwvra. Were $1.50. Itedaced ta^ VOU Lot of MIkmh* Fall-weight Vest* and l'ants. Sl/a*s 10 to 14. Actual a 0_ value, (CVjc. ltedu'-rd to TiOC# Ix»t of Men's Odored Ilordrn«d lland- kcrehlefs; good value at 10c. Re- dueed to A few dozen ladiM Fine Pure I.in««u llaudkereblefK, with hemstitched ld<H*kcd l>oidctH. Were 25c. a */ lbiluced to 11 * Clark & Co., 81! Pa. Ave. u U.t-' \ i*,,.. IXmUr "(KM K Bt. niKl T.'£i l.lili «i. CHILLY DAY! .are npou us! Iloidly e«»ld cnomrti t« atni t up a furnace, yet the house sh mid l»" heated daring the early morning an I 1-ite lu the evening. The proper thing i« a Gala Rudirtor or Gas Stove, aud we have a grand line of both. ... . None l»etter than tbeae: Have :.i«*k«*! d . .* . basts and top, with jeweled tubes, and ... . eonsuuv only 10 ft. of gas j»»r dnv at . . . . full-blast. CVm lie mo»4Hi alniut at will. 4-col. Radiator (96) $.v6o 4-col. Ivadiator (97) $.V<<o 6-col. Radiator (97) $5-4° Gas Heating Stoves, $1.60. ... . Those have Russlau iron drum and s»df- ... . lighting device. Fully guar- 1] /: Jlj . . . . auteed. S|M*«'ial price Open Grates. .... Open gratis lend a bright aud cheerful . . * * aijiearooee *° foomo and halls. They not .. . . only h«at, but ventilate, the room by . . . . carrying off the impure nlr. Fourteen . . . . style* In the Black Rustless finish or r.lckelid frouts, iu Roman and o.liet am- llqoe Jcfigus, $2.75 to $5.50. . . . . Rufldolph, West Co., F St & 522 I Oth St. it lere»t. Davidson. th<? fonr.er champion, appeared to hav« very Mttlp dlfBculty In de- ft-ating Ulcut. Van Vliet. thouKb at tlmra the contests looked rxceecifigly dour. The summary for yesterday: Second pnd third rounds of champion¬ ship scries McMuhon defeated Wilson, tt.2, 6.i; O'Leary defeated Warflcld. C.1. 0.1: DavMaoB. defeated Van Viiet. 0.1, 0.I; O'Leary and Parks, *.0, 2.0, 2.2, unfinished Preliminaries in consolation match.Wat- Kamai: defeated Birnie, 0.2, 0.2; Wimer defeated Alirams. 0.«. 0.0; Warlield de¬ feated TOWn. «.I. O.8 Prlealii' Athletic Aworlailn. The second annual meeting of the Prienda* Athletic Asscciation or the Fiien<la* School of thia city waa held yesterday. The treas¬ urer's report showed a Kood financial con¬ dition. The secretary reported a fine rhow- ing on the field and track for last year. The association's representatives carrle.1 \»1T three prises in the C. A. O. meet in June. The following oAecrs wore elected for the coming year; President. Redfi -Id Proctor, Jr.; vice president, Oeo. Oould Uncoln; ncrttarjr. Chauncey C. liackett; treasurer. Edward C. Wilson. Kediacton will be cap¬ tain of the fool ball team thi« fall. Oanwa are being arranged with the high acUools «f the dty.

WASH.B. WILLIAMS, Pennsylvaaia TRIP SUCH Drug Store Ij ... · Mr. G. W. F. Swartzoll of B. H. Warner & Co. is the chairman of the executive committee, and is regarded by the man¬

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Page 1: WASH.B. WILLIAMS, Pennsylvaaia TRIP SUCH Drug Store Ij ... · Mr. G. W. F. Swartzoll of B. H. Warner & Co. is the chairman of the executive committee, and is regarded by the man¬

WASH. B. WILLIAMS,Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts.

The "Pot'sa boiling!".and it keeps 11* l»usy to supply the fuel. It'sthe most forward Imanure season we ever had.lira way over the fume week of laat fall. Acouple of mr hinds or mi uorp of brand-newPfcrlur Furniture liave been added to our al¬ready CDiD.irU'-hJbl^ ess rtmeot. We now

have Parlor Suites from $15.75 rlarht up to

$250. These specials to ahow ttie price drift:

5-plecn Im. MakgiiiT I>artj-ask Parlor Suites. Keai iue, Wiliifrttf* price.Hands* me Cherry Arm Rock¬

er. cobbler seat. Real value,$«.uG. Williams' priceIm. Mahogany I> misk Corner

Clialrs.. e.iutiful d *isn. Will¬iams' price

Thus . Very StyKs'j Im. Mahog¬any Satin Damask RomanChairs. Williams' price

-$15.75

$2.00$2.25

Wash. B. Williams,7tfo&Ooc6-«0d

<"Star" readerstownlng wheels. ;* XVe Want Your Repair Work. ** Skilled mechanics (not boys> are employed t

here. Bvery bit vf work tliiwl out Is as t4 thoroughly ai.d conscientiously done as lniman f1 skill and the l«*t np-UHlate appliances «*an t

make it. No "skimping".no slip-shod work i

^ and whether it be a tire trouble or rehrazing ^a tulie into a frame.It'll lie done right. *l>»w price*, too.

* Enterprise Cycle Co., >Jm>. W'nemrr, M«r. 812-14 14th St. n.w.

<*-7-aoa »- t- -rr ->>- -»¦»- -ww -yw

Bicycie "break downs,"Every facility for first-class work expert

rtpair men only employed. Moderate tariffcharges and a firat-cWs job guaranteed inevery ins'anc-. Try us next time anythingpies wrong r.ltK your wheel. Satisfactionor money bark Is our motto.

JONES & P.URR.9th st..No. 513oc7-th.s.t.1t> 1

^Tourists who've 1)ce" *"7]S6siraap shotting" 1jsommnier scemes *ese>

4 'lo -T,iur devehipin* end priming.^^ ror the amateur photographer we are one ?' of the s»orrs in town whose sole business It r

^ Is to supply novice photographer*. Points ami i

^- wrinkles" on picture-taking- given gratia to ?

i < aHers by an expert. f

^"Walford's " "3portl,*: Goods." I «77 * 009,

1 CH7-2W' 1 ^ "Te7

Don't Get ThemMIXED!. . . . r a ***° Wheel on the market... IT. Don't s-'t It ronfuwd...

*'". °o.. wiih-b is siM-n.ii -n a-y-t-o-n"...

" js ,M"»' wheel In the world' Al-... 7LV* ,IWB ..1 wiu a *luu Wheel,

uniy or us.

B. A. Ryan & Co., 0238 9th.Harry s. (jalthcr. Snh-a»ent. »th and II nts. o«-lG

p"»t . .«TteacicxTy.>ib. no.

"Crescent"Sales ProvePopularity..'rMbelmTZS.r 1 * rvcor^* iw »ver 70.000

folks wouldn't 80 manJ'

Western Wheel Works,'o.^-'Sd" 9th ,I"1 11 "*¦ U 8- JONES. Jr., .Mgr.

$50

KEATING.$50If you're £» to ex

pernl for a wheel youcannot «lo better thanbuy a "Keating." ItIs perfect in Its ton-strueiion and eoutainsth- very U-st «jualitynuferlals. Rest; yetcheapest ^50. $50

TN F-<T EXP CYCLE CO.. 730 15th ST. iK-«-lGd

Columbia Bicyclles,$50.

Sn*A\T>ARf> OF THE WORLD.We have a few Model 44 stUl on hand, and whfl*

a?i" uK!,-:..;1,-?,,;;. sirs18!>7 Columbias,

TVliIrh are now selUns. all miM at *75

Pope M'fg Co.,8117=819 14th St.

«3-21dOnr - Old Aj»p! . Viw^ar".tmejci'llwl for i.ickiing!Lily Flour $6.S0'i"±:

_Th* finest Mnnlnl Hour on the mark.itWe ve It f.r 3, years anil lave «rt to

r;','T'. V 'irv< "MOI'lai«. Tli.-re are other..

v .,,r,a"'l!'- b,,t are Inf.-rior Irnita-Ti.tui or tile ienulne. only «!..V> l.l.l. Orders

r1" ' a»»l ile'.U 'n il anvwlie-i*W.R. Brown, 201h&Pa.AveJrl7-3m.l2

AFTER YOU HAVECLEANED THE.BEDS

put Thompson's InsectPowder where the parts arefitted together; and es¬

pecially in the crevices forthe bed slats. It preventsand kills bed bugs. 10, 15,25 and 50c. can.

W. S. THOMPSON,PHARMACIST,, 703 15th St.

( Your Physficflan.knows usv He'll tell you thatwe fill prescriptions just as hewants them compounded. Andour prices are never more thanwhat's reasonable.

(Arlington Drug Store,~

r. Vt Ave. & H St A1**- & "¦b"1o«*tt-jiid

WOODBURY'Sfinnd Toilet < omMuition for tin- Sklii, s.-alp, Coin-Mixlon and Tevth. Woodlauo'c Farla 1 ha|,, FacialCrestm. rxtil INiu.h-r au>l lh-iual P-i-juj are inauu-fc.'tured l.t a Ilermaloioput with 2B v.lrV elMTi-wiee trv«'ins the *fcia. »ealp and J\,r¦ale everywlK-r.-. ^T«-. eaeli. A winml,. of ea.-hMailed uorereiiit of 3*. JOHN II. HuuDSl,!!!l>er.nitol«cto». 1ZJ Wimt CM »t.. N. y.

Pennsylvaaia Railroad....Excursionsllll

$2.00 $1.00Philadelphia BALTIMORE

....and return....

Sunday, Oct. 10.Tickets good on trains leaving

Sixth street station, 7, S, 9 and 11 ii.ni.,

and returning on special leariuiiPhiladelphia at t p.m. and all rex-

alar trains same day except Congres¬sional Limited.

and return....

Sunday, Oct. 10.Tickets good on all trains (sing and

returning except the Congressional%.

Limited same day.oc7-3t

PLANS FOR THE BIG BAZAAR.

Attractive Prospective Event L'nderAnspices of Methodist Union.

As announced heretofore in The Star,a Trades Baxaar, under the auspices of theMethodist Union, will be held at the Na¬tional Rifles' Hall, November 0 to 19. Forseveral months diligent preparations havebeen in progress for a fair worthy of theMethodism of this city. The proceeds willbe used for the relief of some church prop-*erty under great financial embarrassment.The need of prompt help is urgent. Loyaltyto the varied interests of the church willdoulitless render the bazaar a success, es¬

pecially as it is the only one of its kindever held in Washington.The Methodist Union represents about

twenty thousand of the best people of theDistrict, and vigorous measures are beinglushed to enlist the sympathy and gener¬ous support of ail. It is expected thatmany peoDle from the surrounding countrywill be in attendance. There is also theassurance that many friends of other de¬nominations will be liberal patrons.Frequent meetings of the promoters have

been held, influential committees appointed,effective plans originated and developed,and now the effort will be to thoroughlysecure the co-operation of all the churches.The floor space of the armory hall has

been laid off in sections. There will beexhibitors with booths from all sectionsof the country. Local merchants are beinginvited to exhibit and thus contribute tothe success of the bazaar. Booths for saleswhi be prettily decorated, and every even¬ing will witness some entertainment of apleasing character.Mr. G. W. F. Swartzoll of B. H. Warner

& Co. is the chairman of the executivecommittee, and is regarded by the man¬agement as an ideal man for leadershipIn such an enterprise. He is determined.to have it a success.Mrs. Dr. D. B. Street is chairman of the

Ladies' Auxiliary, and already has herplans well in hand.Rev. Dr. L. B. Wilson, presiding elder, is

chairman < f the com-mlttee on patrons andpatronesses. The doctor is intensely in¬terested In the work. Mrs. L. B. Wilsonis at the head of the committee on recep¬tion and invitation.Dr. R. Ktngsman of Metropolitan Church

has charge of the work committed to theshares committee. It is the plan to issuesingle admission and season tickets and Dr.Kingsman's committee will endeavor todispose of many shares in admissiontickets.Following are the committees, with their

respective chairmen: Entertainment, W.J. Palmer of Trinity; lunch, Mrs. D. D.Burdette of Hamline; decorations, S. C.Clssell of 12th Street; advertising and print¬ing, N. Bunch of North Capitol; exhibits,I.. D. l.urdette, who has associated withhim Mr. F. Nye; sale of space. G. W. F.Swurtzell of Hamline; press. Major Geo. H.Harries of Hamline; donntions, Judge A. S.Tuylo'r of Union; candy. Mrs. A. V. Causonof Ryland; Jacob's Weil, Miss MamieEir.ery of Metropolitan; fancy table, MissEva Denham of Foundry; Old woman inthe shoe, Mrs. Isabelle Helmick of WesleyChape!; mystery box. Miss Fannie A.Meeks of McKendree; flower stand. MissE. Stuart of Metropolitan; books and sta¬tionery. T. P. Woodward of Wesley Chapel.Several departments are yrt to be ar¬

ranged for. Rev. J. Frgd. Heisse, pastorof Wesley Chapel, is secretary of the ex¬ecutive committee, and W. F. Rodrick ofWesley Chapel is treasurer.A meeting of the executive committee

was held last Monday evening at WesleyChapel. Reports .were made and much at¬tention givvn to arranging details. It isproposed to have at the same church, Tues¬day evening of next week, at 8 o'clock, agatnering of the members of all commit¬tees. Several hundred invitations are is¬sued.

Denies a Rumor.President Randle of the Capital Railwaydompany says there is no truth in the

rumor that his line is in the hands of areceiver, and that there is not the slightestprobability that it will be.The whole cause of the stoppage of

operations on the trolley part of the road,he says, is the fact that the present ma¬chinery Is not powerful enough to operatethe number of cars which the necessities ofthe traveling public demand, while it Isalso Inadequate to move the cars over theBrown system north of the bridge.New machinery, he says, is being built,

and the power house in Anacostia madelarger, and by the time these Improve¬ments are completed some overhauling ofthe Brown system, as laid on 11th and Mstreets southeast, will be completed, soonafter which the electric cars will, it is ex¬pected, be operated without trouble.

If you want anything, try an .id. In TheStar. If anybody has what you wish, youwill get an answer.

Holds Annual Mreling,The annual meeting of the Margaret B.

Piatt "Y" was held Monday, September 27,and officers were elected, as follows; Presi¬dent. Mr«. B. L. Kevins; corresponding sec¬

retary. Mrs. Sol. Carr, jr.; recording sec¬retary. Miss L. Williams; treasurer, MissEmma Harr. Miss Gracc Welch was ap¬pointed chairman of the social committee.

"For fifteen vpnrsmy (laughter Rafteredterribly witb In¬herited Enema. Sher_-c*ived the beat

ni (Ileal attention, was riven tunny patentmedielLe*, and used various external appli¬cations, but tliey bad no effect whatever.

S. S. .S. was finallygiven, and It prompt¬ly reached the seatof the dUeaae, sothat she is cured

sound sod srcll, bcr skis is perfscUy clearand pore, nod shebox been saved fromwhat threatened toblight her life for¬ever." £. D. Jen¬kins. Lithcnla. Oa.

S.S.8. Is GUARANTEED l'CUELX VEGETABLE,awl Is the only enra tor deep-seated blood lil.rnsai

liooks free; address Swift Specific Company.Atlanta, Go.

BASKET BALL.

Representatives of Local t'lnl.s Meetto Reorganise the Lengae.

A meeting was held last evening at theQueer Wheelmen's club house, at H22 20thstreet, for the reorganization of the Dis¬trict Basket Ball League, at which theQueer Wheelmen. Eastern Athletic Club,Mt. Pleasant Athletic and the Century Cy¬cle clubs were represented. The Washing¬ton Light Infantry also gave notice of Join¬ing the new league."-It was decided to hold the next meeting

Wednesday evening at the same place, andthe Central High School Is to be invited tosend delegates to the meeting. Delegatespresent were Messrs. Colliflower andGrimes of the Eastern Athletic Club; Ed.S. Byrnes, Century Cycle Club; Tierney andBurgess of the Queer Wheelmen, andFisher of the Mount Pleasant AthleticClub.

.\lcknlls' Visit to Tale.The Yale "News" corroborates the dis¬

patch sent regarding the proposedvisit to Yale of Mr. Guy Nickalls, thefamous English oar, and says; "This visitwill be merely a personal one, and whileeverything would be done for Mr. NickallsIn return for his kindness to the crew atHenley, he will, of course, have no officialposition. His advice and rowing experiencewould undoubtedly be given to the crewduring his stay and on this account it isvery much hoped that he win come."

learnpd this evening that Mr.Nickalls is expected to spend at least twoweeks here at Yale this fall.Rclnrn of the English Cricketers.The English team of cricketers which has

been making a tour of this country sailedfor home yesterday on the St. Paul. Theparty mustered only ten men, however, forG. L. Jessop and H. H. Marriott will re¬main another week and will sail next Wed¬nesday. Captain Warner said that his menhad been treated hospitably in this coun¬try, and he hoped that it would not belong before another American team wouldvisit England and give them an oppor¬tunity of returning the many courtesieswhich they had received.

PROF. MOORE'S EXPERIENCE.

His Participation In a Fake SocietyFormed Years A«o.

Prof. Willis Moore of the weather bureauwas once connected with a newspaper inthe state of New Vork. It was while heheld this position that he had an amushijrexperience, in which the late cartoonist,Thomas Nast, figured.The paper tfith which Mr. Moore was

connected had a spite against a certain firecompany in the town which desired to holdan entertainment to raise funds for thepurchase of a new hose carriage or some¬thing of the sort. It was learned that thecompany intended to secure the services ofMr. Nast for the entertainment, whichwas to be held In the town hall. It wasthought that by advertising the famouscartoonist and charging a moderate priceof admission the hall would be packed anda large sum secured ior the desired pur¬pose. In ordir to forestall the company acommittee was formed.including Mr. Mooreand several others. They constituted them¬selves a body known as the Phi Delta PhiSociety. What it was they did not knowthemselves; they simply wished to make abluff about the whole business.A Itjjter was written to Mr. Nast sayingthat it was desired to fit up a reading roomfor the benefit of the pseudo Phi Delta PhiSociety, asking what he would charge to

appear for its benefit. It was though thatthe sum he named would be entirely toolarge, and it might keep the hose com¬pany from securing him in some mannerMuch to the surprise of the committee ofthe society Mr Nast replied. staUng a re¬markably small sum for which he wouldvisit the town and deliver his lecture Thecartoonist was of a remarkably benevolentdisposition, and it was his custom to ap¬pear for the benefit of churches and otherdeserving institutions for little or nothingwhen he would not accept engagements ofa professional character for large amountsThe commit lee was somewhat nonplussedat his acceptance, but saw no other waythan to make the best of it. The members

.w°rk- had hand bills printed anddistributed and advertisements Inserted inthe paper with which Mr. Moore was con-i-ected. In addition to this, on the front

page and under a big head there .were pub¬lished clippings of the notices Mr. Nast hadreceived in the different cities he had visited in ihe capacity of lecturer. This wascontinued d;iily until the cartoonist arrivedand was a big advertisement for the enter¬tainment. As may be imagined, the repre¬sentatives of the hose company were great¬ly exercised over the matter. They couldnot understand what the Phi Delta PhiSociety consisted of. as it hiyl sprung sosuddenly into existence. Their efforts tofind out did not avail them very muchIt was known that Mr. Nast would desireto see the reading room which the societyengaging him had stated It wished to fitup. After considerable perplexity, the com¬mittee in charge decided to rent a roomfrom cne of the local societies of the townas a sort of "st^er."Tbe night of the lecture the hall wascrowded beyond expectation, and a com¬mittee from the alleged Phi Delta Phi So¬ciety had a white elephant of large di¬mensions on their hands. Visions of ob¬taining money under false pretenses staredthem In the face When the box receipts

were divided, after all their expenses werededucted, it was found that there was alarge sum of money, so Large, in fact, thattheir consciences would not approve of adivision among the committee.The matter was finally settled by a largeportion of the receipts being turned overto the fire company, after which the pro-S?.ter. o£ 2e<^ure. the formers of thePhi Delta Phi Society, breathed easier.

Applies for Admission.At a meeting of the Washington CityTroop last evening at the armory of the

Washington Light Infantry Corps themembers by unanimous vote decided tomake application for entry to the Districtof Columbia National Guard a. a cavalryorganisation. Further details are to bearranged at a meeting next Wednesdayevening.

Hartin* German Trade.Cjnsul Black at Nuremburg, Germany,

says that the United States manufacturersof lead pencils are making inroads in Ger-ni&ny, especially in the cheaper gradea.

COLUMBIAN'S TRIPV i

Two Foot Ball Qames to Be Flayedat Lexington, Va.

SELECTION OF 1SE UI1YESSITY TEAM!Battimores Agarn Win in the Tem¬

ple Gup^Series.,l .mr."i:

CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT]The Columbian University foot ball team

left for Lexington, Va., early this morn¬ing and will arrive there about 5 o'clockthis afternoon. They will take a good resttonight and Indulge In light practice fortheir game In the afternoon with Washing¬ton and Lee University. After their gameSaturday with Virginia MlHtary Institutethey will remain in Lexington over nightand start for home Sunday morning.The members of the team took their last

preliminary practice on the college groundsyesterday afternoon. After working stead¬ily for over an hour under the careful eyeof Captain Lewis and the discernment ofManager Nlchol, the following selection ofmembers for the team was announced:Name and .Name and

Position. Weight.Shuster. 1. g 172Rye, q. b 155Tindall. r. h. b..7«0Fails, L h. b IKCapt. Lewis, f. b.185

Position. Weight.Harlan, c ..158Beard, r. MKiLoucks, r. t IRrtCummings, r. g..'..20BKelly, 1. e 150Coleman. i. t 1SSWade L. Jolly, was also one of the lucky

men and will be played at quarter backf"d ,on an " "me" in the Atthe last moment Weaver, who was going

half-back, and Meigs, who wasa" f"a Potion, reported their

inability to take the trip, owing to thet°n J.'Uv ^ and Capt' wasforced to make other selections

^e,IaSt pra<alce of the men showed avast improvement over their slow workcf last week and augurs well for theirsuccess. Harlan is a strong, steady manat center and holds his ground well Kellvand the two ends, are fast onS

%n'J tackle finely. The tackles, Loucksa" ! ^h,,tr.nan' amJ. the guards, Cummingsaho nr' m^L a,re 1 heavy, aggressive menwho promise to stop any formation thattries to get through them. They are ex-

T.Tor? show much skill in breaking uprVufv J*"06 a" defensive work. Kye andf

»t quarter are quick and accurate inhandling the ball and no breaks are ex-pected from them. Tindall and Falls, the

; run hard and low and followtheir interference well. As full-back, Lewisis an exceptionally good man. He is ac-curate and quick in punting and drop-kick¬ing and is a reliable ground Kainer..I- is dlfllcut to judge from their l»n-

1.a hampered practice on the

small cc-llcge campus what kind of a

I Th°» >f thR. ^am wU1 make in a game.have had no experience against anopposing, team and therefore have had nochance to show their skill or perfect theirshortcomings in opening up holes In theline and using their interference to thebest advantage, both in center and "round-the-end plays. They are also lacking inthe art of tackllrg, following the ball on

kick-offs^" 'Uld Kettfng "P under

Notw«hstandin|f jthfc. lack of sufficient'iaJ! the nien are excellent selec¬tions and have no-Uttle individual experi¬

ence. wnich has t>£t. augment^ tot bfel,vf»e I e'Bcl^Jt coaching of Gran-vilie Lewis, the captain, ir the bovs nlavtWir best theii friends here may look fortwo victories, which feat the tuun exoectsto accomplish. expects

X?.1*? schedule of games, completed'denning as'fonows11"

a3d

T°ct?h,r »¦ Virginia Military In-Lexington. Va. ,

*

?'Umb,a AthlettC IHampt°n

C^y'atNSa^u^r8 aDd Mary

atSRThmon20vTber * R'Chm°ndMonday November 8, Fortress Monroemilitary team, at Fortress Monroe. Va.Thursday. November 11, University of5r a ' a* Baltimore, Md.

aSaturday. November 13, York y. M. C. A.,

,.7"h ur/5<Jay. November 18, University ofVirginia, at Charlottesville, Va.Thursday, November 25, Thanksjrt vinir

GaUaudet Deaf and Dumb College, atKendall Green, Washington, D. C.is Pr°bal)le that the game with theI nl\ ersity of North Carolina will be can- Iaf tTip is considered to be too

studiesmny nterfere with the students¬

hip116 Th*nk®&,ving day game will notclose Columbians season, as Manag-rNlchol will soon begin to schedule games)tffnlavC.h(lrlBt7iaB- when ft is his intentionthe closing game on that day withthe Columbian Athletic Club.

Foot Ball at Gniricrioiva Vnlverait>'.The Georgetown University boys opened

their foot ball season Sunday morning byan exciting game between the Greek So¬ciety and a picked team. The Greeks cameoff victorious, through the brilliant workof Capt. Minnahau and the other backs.The line-up of the Greeks was as follows:C Tnhln' ¦»r5V « ° = Applegarth. R. T.;C. robin, R. b.; Moore. I,. G.; Knglish, L.r ; J no. Murphy. L. K.; Albert Murphy.full: Minnahan. right; T. Cullen. left, andP. Burrs, quarter back. Score 8.0. Time20-minut£ halves. Umpire. J. V. Casey''U9, and J udge Doyle, *W), referee.

Ko«t Ball.The Radford Foot Ball Team has reor¬

ganized, with the following members: H.Weigel, J. Welgel. Crown, Lewis, Benner,Saffeli, Stowell, Davis, Proslse, Heffiicr,Grove, Dammon. Address challenges toMr. H. C. Jones, jr., 11W0 Oth street north¬west.At New Haven.Yale. 18; Amherst, 0.At Philadelphia.Pennsyivariia, 57; Get-

tysburg, 0.At Princeton.Princeton, 53; Rutgers, 0.At Mlddletown, Conn..Wesleyan, 18; Am-

herst Agricultural, 5.

BOSTOXIANS DISAPrOlXTEO.

Tlielr Pet Team Not rinylus the tlmIt Shuald. '

The Orioles had a walk-over in the thirdgame of the Tetpple cup series yesterdayafternoon at Boston. The day was perfectfcr the sport, anf,p crowd of 5,uuo turnedout to see the last game of the series audof the eeason in t)4ie city. The style of baseball put up by tlj^ new champions causedmuch disappointment.The Boston paMons of the game knowgood ball playing when they see It, buttliey were unable7B> dHtover anything bril¬liant In the work J of their pet team yes¬terday. The Baltimore boys took advantageof the home tearq's slei/py playing and pull¬ed the ;ame off by the aid of Lewis' poorpitching. When tMe crowd saw Lake andLewis In the points there were many ex¬pressions of disgust. They had been Bos¬ton's Jonah battery, and Manager Seleemust have turn«g£ piepi loose A as a Joke.After Baltimore four runs In thesecond and four ia the. third, .Captain Duf-fy called Klobedanz in to pitch. The vis¬itors failed to score again until the eighth,when they found.the leather for five safehits and four runs.As Boston failed to complete this Inningthe game went back to the seventh. The

style of pitching the home team presentedCan be Imagined. Four of the leading Bal¬timore balsmet drew bases on balls. Thisstyle of work put -the best players in theteam in a trance and sever*} of them wentdown and out. Lake made hard work ofcatching and was very .weak at the bat.Tenney was nut himself at first, and Stahlwent up several times to find fly balls outof his reach. Duffy was about the onlymember of the te^m to manifest much In-

. FOB SICK HEADACHETake Horsford's Add Phosphate.

heaw by »tlnralmUa« the action at Ipnautiac dfcntiea and quieting the

R risiwiithe ateraach.

tcrest and hla efforts to put life late someof the boys ku useless.The long season's grind baa no doubt told

on the players, for they seem anxious toquit the game and return to their oldhomes and tell tbelr friends of their glori¬ous work of winning the pennant. Thepoor work of the Bostons occasioned manylovers of the game to lesrre the groundswith a bad taate lr. the mouth.The Baltimore playera appeared to take

advantage-of an opportunity to regain someof the glory th#y lost at Baltimore lastweek, and now have much the best of thedeal for the Temple cup. Yesterday theyvere wide-awake all through the game.In the eighth the game was called on ac¬

count of rain, the score going back to theseventh.The score:

BALTIMORE.R.H.O.A R

MiUraw. 3b 2 1 1 * OKerlcr. rf.. 1 1 0 o 0Jf0 0 ft 2 1KH1-T, If.. O 1 S 0 oSlelixt'l. cf. 10 10 0Doyle, lb.. 2 2 5 1 0Keits. 2b... 1 1 3 1 OClarke, c... 0 2 3 1 0Hoffer, p... 1 1 0 0 1

BOSTON*.R.H.O.A.E.

Hamilton.cf 1 2 2 0 0TVwirv. lb. 0 1 C 0 0Lowe. 2b... 1 0 a 2 0flisM. rf... 0 1 2 0 ODnOy. If... 0 2 4 0 0Collins, 3b. 0 1 2 1 0Ixing. n... 0 0 15 1Lake, e 0 . 1 1 1LewU. p... 0 0 0 0 0Klo'-xdaux.p 13 0 1©

Tola's.... 8 0 21 8 2 Totals 3 10 21 10 2Rsllln-O* o 4 4 0 0 0 J-Sft sli a it 0 3 0 0 0 0.5Burn d runs.Baltimore, 2; Boston. 2. Two-base

lilts-McGniw, Doyle. Stolen bases-Ooyle. Tenner.Doulile p'ay.Lone sad Truney. First iiaiie ua iiall*.Off lloffer. 4; off Uiril. 5; »ff KIoIhmIjm. 4. Hitby pitched ban-By LewU. 1; by Klobeilan*. 1: byrfoffer. 1. Time.1.55. I mpires-Hnrst aad Ens-lie. Attendance.5,000.

TON BROWN SERENADED.

Visited by Csatos Pstoaise Bawd andBase Ball Patrons.

Tte Canton Potomac band tendered Cap¬tain Tom Brown of the Washington cluba serenade last night In recognition of thelatter"s good services during the past sea¬son in hoisting the Senators Into a tie forsixth place. The members of the bandgathered at their headquarters at an earlyhour and at 8 o'clock, under the leadershipof Richard A McLean and J. T. Robey,led a large number of local base ball en-thusia&ts towards the Brown residence ou6th street. The band played "Auld LangSyne," "Hall to the Chief," and several ofthe latest popular airs, at the conclusionof which Captain Brown was called uponfor a speech. He responded In a happyand confident vein, thanking his hearersfor their kind «ishes and regards and pre¬dicting a still better place for the Senatorsat the end of next season than the oneoccupied at the end of the season Justclosed. The crowd then gave the popularcaptain three cheers and a tiger.

RESERVED FOR Wt.

National League Players Kept oa theList. %

President Young of the National BaseBall League has made public the followinglist of players reserved by the clubs forthe season of 18U8:Brooklyn .M. J. Griffin. John Dunne,

William Kennedy. H. P. Payne, C. Fisher,John Grim, F. A. Bur.ell, AlexanderSmith, G. La Chance, G. L. Shoch, J. E.Canavan, C. J. Smith, William Shlndle,Fielder Jones, J. Anderson. James Sheck-ard. Thomas F. McCarthy and James Han-nlvan.Washington.James McGuire, Charles

Farrell. Frank Snyder, Thomas Leahy, W.B. Mercer, J. McJames, R Bresnehan, J.H. Swaim, W. Dineen, T. Tucker. D. L.McGann, E. Demontrevllle, G. Wrlgley, C.T. Reilly, A. Wagner, T. L. Brown, A. Sel-bach, R. McHale, J. White and J. Gett-man.Cleveland.D. T. Young, J. O'Connor, C.

L. Chllds, G. Cuppy, E. J. McKean, R. J.Wallace, F. Wilson, H. C. Blake. C. I..Zimmer, J. C. Burkett, L. W. McAllister,L. Criger, J. Powell. J. McAllister. I. Bel-den. B. Jones, O. B. Pickering and L. F.Sock&lexls.New York.William Clark. J. B. Donnel¬

ly. E. R Doheny, G. S. Gavls, C. Gettlg.W. Joyce. William Gleason, J. W. Holmes.W. Wllmot. J. Meekln, T. L. McCreery. A.Rrsie. M. J. Sullivan. J. B. Seymour, M.Tiernan. C. E. VanHaltren, J. J. Warner.P. A. Wilson, D. W. Zearfoss and W. H.Westervelt.Pittsburg.P. J. Donovan. F. Kitten, J.Gardner. J. H. Tannehill, W. H. Merrltt,Joseph Hughey, D. Padden. J. Rothfull. S.Leever, E. Boyle. W. S. Brodle, C. Has¬tings. E. Smith. J. Sudgen. E. P. Hawley,F. Ely. H. Davis, J. H. Hoffmelster and J.GanzeLBoston.C. A. Nichols. J. E. Stlvetts. C.Hickman. J. Sullivan. F. A. Klobedanz, E.M. Lewis, V. Willis. C. W. Ganzel. Yeager.F. Lake. M. Bergen. Tenney, R. L. Lowe.H. C. Long, J. Collins H. Duffy, W. RHamilton, C. Stahl, Slagle and C. R. Pit-

tender.Chicago.M. J. Kittridge, T. C. Donahue.C. Griffith, D. Friend, H. T. Brlggs. J. J.Callahan. W. M. Thornton. R. Denzer. J.

Connor. William F. Dahlen, G. C. Decker,W. J. McCormick, W. L. Everitt, W. A.Lange. F. Isbel and J. Ryan.St. Louis.W. B. Douglas. W. Sudhoff,F. Hartman. J. Sullivan, W. W. Hallman,C. Esper, D. Lally, F. L. Donohue, M.Grady, R. J. Har!ey, M. Murphy, L. B!er-bauer, W. Carsey, G. A. Turner. W. F.Hart, M. Cross. P. D.Coleman, J. F. House¬man, C. J. Crooks, P. Daniels and F.Genins.Baltimore.W. Robinson, W. L. Hotfer,F. R. Kltson, H. Jennings, H. Kelley, W. J.

Clark. E. A Pond, E. A. Maul. J. McGraw.F. O'Brien, F. Bowerman, M. Amole, J. J.Doyle. W. H. Keeler. J. Quinn, J. Corbett,J. H. Nops, H. P. Reitz and J. Stenzel.Philadelphia.J. A. Boyle. D. G. Cooley,P. Geler. Edward McFarland, W. M. Nash,J. B. Taylor. L. Cross. E. J. Delehanty.William Brandt, T. F. Dowd, A Orth,

G. L. Wheeler, J. Clements, J. P. Fifield.F. Shugart. N. Lajole, S. L. Thompson andGeorge T. Stalling*.Louisville.William Wilson. C. Dexter.

William Hill. C. Frazer, E. Cunningham,W. H. Clarke, P. Dowling. E. J. Newton.Edward Waddell, William Magee, P. Wer-den, G. Smith, J. Stafford, W. Cllngman.F. Clarke, John Wagner, William Nanceand Joe Dolan. *Cincinnati . Ewing, Vaughan, Peltz.

Sehrlver, Kahoe, Beckley, Motz, McPhee,Corcoran, Ritchie, Irwin, Dwyer, Rhlnes,Foreman. Ehret, Breitenstein, Dammann,Miller, Hoy, McCarthy, Hogriever, Burke.Holliday.McBr'.de, Hahn. Steinfelt, Stewart.Ray. Goar, Phillips, Wool McFarland andFlynn.

BASE BALL NOTES.

Third blood for Baltimore.The reserved list Issued last night by

President Young gives Hannlvan. the thirdbaseman who played the past season withLancaster and who was claimed by Mr.Wagner, to th*? Brooklyns. Hard luck!The Boston champions were banqueted in

Faneuil Hall, Boston, last evening by thehome rooters. Representative Fitzgeraldar,d Mayor Qulncy were the principal speak¬ers.

By Baltimore winning yesterday thosecarping critics who cancot see anything inbase ball that is honest were given anotherblack eye. How any one with good com¬mon sense, in the face of the records, cancharge the clubs contesting for the Templecup with hippodroming U beyond compre¬hension.Exhibition games will be played by the

Boston and Baltimore clubs In Worcestertoday and In Springfield tomorrow. Tnesegames, of course, do not count In* the Tem¬ple cup series.The Cincinnati papers are touting the

three Macs.McFarland, McBride and Mc¬Carthy.for the Reds' outfield next season.They can field all right and they battedterrifically in the Western League, but thequestion Is, can they use the stick withgood effect In the big league? McBrldelooks all right, as be has been there before.According to the latest unofficial aver¬

ages, Fred Lake of the Bostons leads thecatchers; Nichols, the pitchers; Tebeau, thefirst basemen; Cress of Philadelphia, thesecond basemen; Quinn, the third base¬men; Jennings, the shortstops, and Nanceof Louisville leads all the outfielders. JimMcGuire stands twenty-fifth in the list ofcatchers, but there Is ncne better and fewas good. Mercer stands 48 in the list ofpitchers, and he Is In Mac's class an re¬gards ability. Tucker stands fourteenthamong the first basemen. De Montrwillestands fifteenth In the list of second baas-men and leads Gleason by 12 points. Amongthe shortstops Wrlgley is sixteenth. Reil¬ly Is ninth as a third baseman and leadsnine of the league men in the same posi¬tion. McGraw, Joyce and Everett beingamong the number Selbach stands elev¬enth in a list of sixty fielders, and thereare really only five men ahead of him whenthe bumber of games played la considered.Joe Kelljy has been offered the post ofcoacher of the Harvard University ninenext spring, but he Is averse to abandoninghis Georgetown friends.A dispatch from St. Louis says Charles,better known as "SHvsr," King, the old-

time Si. Louts pitcher, wbo was releasedor fit- Louts last season. will, it Is an-iwu9Kil,.gUr..«lUt the Browns next year.He waa a member of the four-time pen¬nant winners when It represented St. Louis,and played with Washli.gton through p«rtof the past season.Klllen and Hawiey of the Pirates still

continue to rass each other the Ice pitcheron every poaslble occasion. The feelingbetween the two twlrlers resembles thewarm regard which the president of anice company holds for lb* head of a rivalconcern.The first recorded wagers on the standing

of the Washington Base Ball Club In nextyear's race was made at the city hall Mon¬day. two well-kncwn members of the barbetting a box of fine cigars ewch with anewspaper man that the Washington clubdoes not finish worse than fourthThe case of Bill HU1, the lefl-hande*'

tennis twlrler, was effectually disposed ofyesterday by President .Pulllam of theLouisville Base Ball Club. Hill voluntajilysigaed. ail anti-liquor contract for next sea¬son. Under Its provisions Hill will not re¬ceive one cent of salary next year, no mat¬ter how well he pitches, if he takes adrink. Because of his drinking propensi¬ties during the past season It was Impossi¬ble to keep Hill In condition. PresidentPulllam believes he will be a wonder nextyear under his temperance oledgr.Western I-eague. magnate will meet In

Chicago today. Their action In all prob¬ability will alter the present rules. L'nderthe present rules the major league candraft from the Western and Easternleagues by merely paying the draft priceof last. The western magnates proposenow to have the law amended so that thebig league carrot draft during the firstseason the player Is with the minor leagueclub. The western magnates are in troubleover their circuit for next season. GrandKapidc has been a failure as a ball torn,and the question is in what town to placethe franchise.

The table herewith appended gives theleading batsmen of the National Leaguesince Its organization:«Sf* .

r,ot> fltf. A vomer.1M0. RankK. (tiiiani1*77. White. IfaiMtnn1W*. Balrynipte.->Itlwaukee..........".ll'.".l".Anaun. Clikifli *4.,7lf«XO. (JtHT, Cl)i<1Ko .«:*.IJJKI. Ainun. Chleaicu II!"** *JP.m1HS2. Kpmth«-rs. Buffalo .IIIIIII .MY*JVCl. l»n>utiter*. I'.uffulo "371lNi»4. O itourkc. UufTalo. vyiJS*T». < Vmn r. NW York 171lNKt*. Kelly, Chlcucu *3ss}2jl- *"ui- ..'i,iiu .

I0K0. An*Ml, CiilciKii ....

inwi. ltruutiMTM. ito«ton rrrrrr 313i«w. Lut 13-, riiM-cXo wIfcWl. Hamilton... *.!!! 11! I] I! *" itfs1SM2. r.rouill.TH ItriMikiwi

i««. st^i. iittnimn; ; *.

1K*4. huffy, ibis ton Ms1MM5. lturketf. .*«...»

Iturkett, Cleveland 41<»lfci»7. Keeler. .*****^7A New York paper quotes Jack Doyle asfollows: 'We were beaten by ;he Bostonsfor the pennant, but we will work ourhardest to take the Temple cup series. TheBostons are stronger hi pitchers tian we

are- If *e had their pltch'ng strength Ithink we could beat them. Am 1 noini^ toplay In Baltimore next year? I don'i know.Hanlon says there's nothing in the reportthat I'm going to Brooklyn, but 1 wouldprefer golns there to staying 1n Baltimore.I might not be on as good a team, but aman can't do more than work Ills hanlestwherever he Is." L>oyle was not worriedabcut the report that Cmpire Lynch in¬tended to prefer charges against him at the"?Xi le,aKlIe meeting for offensive language."I don't see where Lynch comes In to pre¬fer charges against me." he said. "He putme out of a game in Boston without provo¬cation. After he put me out I jailed him aname.no worse than he has been railed be¬fore.and then he punched me. XaitirallyI punched bick. There's some excuse lora ball player losing his temper, lint for anumpire, none. Of all persons on a ballfield an umpire Is supposed Jo keep hishead, and make some allowance for a ballplayer, who has his mind set on winning."The long-standing dissension in theCleveland ball team has nearly reachedthe point of op«n rebellion.Several of the older players complain ofunfair treatment at the hands of ManagerTebeau. These men held a meeting recent¬ly. and Of.iy at the earnest solicitation ofActing Captain Ohilds would they contentto go to Pittsburg.Ed McKean did not play In Pittsb;:rg Sat¬urday. The enmity between "Mac" and PatIs seemingly irreparable.It started when the light In the dressingroom of the players occurred some time

ago. when certain players oijje:ted to Te¬beau retaining Sockalexls on the field wlenhe was not abie to play.Tebtau has had It in lor McKean, sup¬posing that "Mac" gavo out the Informa¬tion, which, however, was much of a nils-take.Then McKean discovered that Tebeau hadtried to trade him for l>e MontrevllI' ofWashington without enen consulting him.ar.d that made him all the angrier.The obtaining of a batch of young play¬ers by President Robison accentuated theill feeling, as the old men looked rpon the

move as a threat for them to watch outfor their positions.It is difficult to toll what the outcome ofthe trouble will be. The tenn did nit tryto win at Pittsburg.one dispatch receivedSa.ti.rday night merely stati-i*: "Clevelanddid not win because tile in-n did not trv towin."

The greatest game of base ball ever p'ay-ed in the west between amateur ciubs tookpli.ce.at Minneapolis. Minn., an September15. In a twenty-three Inning g:ime theMmte Carlos defeated the Quicksteps by ascore of 2 to 1. Neither team scored untilthe twenty-first inning. Kyeberg pitchedfor the Monte Carlos. Rolander for theQuicksteps. The game was played for apurse of 1200 and championship'of Minne¬sota. Hits.Quicksteps. ,r.; Monte Carlos.4. Errors.Quicksteps. 2; Monte Carlos, 0.Strikeouts.Rolander. IS; Ryeberg, 11.

A* l*XElPEfTED SLIMP.

Sehade Flnlabol Lant and ColumbiaLiwl the Cap.

Fred. Schade was not in form yesterdayat Baltimore and in consequence the C. A.C. team of this city failed to win theGeorge N. Pierce trophy in the one-milebicycle team race." There were enteredthree teams of three men each, and therace was won by the Clifton Wheelmen ofBaltimore, the time being 2:2».The Clifton team was composed of Rob¬

ert L. French, William G. Le Compte andW. J. Wilkinson. .

A. C. Morari, E. L. Wilson and Fred.Schade of Washington represented theColumbia Tthletlc Club, of this city, andfinished second.The third team, that of the Electric 2:15Club of Baltimore, was composed of T.

Cecil Downes, A. Lisle White and RichardT. Korris.The trophy is to iiecome the property of

th« club winning it the most times during181)7. The Columbia Athletic Club had wonit once and was hot after it again, butSchade finished last. If Schade had fin¬ished ahead of any man in the race theCiiftons would not have gained possessionof the cup. The Columbia* are anxious tohave another try at the trophy, and arettTing to induce the Ciiftons To race themin Washington Saturday.In the finitb-«f the one-m'le amateur

handicap, which were ent-red by the eightmen wno had finished first in each of the.tvre&?ats, three Washington men took thecoveted positions. They were L. B. Danne-miller, first; EL L. Wilson, second; Fred.Schade, third. Time. 2:10 4-5.

WORLD'S PACiSiC RECORD BROKE*.

Chebo 111 is (joes Two Miles a( Salem,*' ' < Ore., In 4.1# 1-4.8AL.EM' Qreg. October 7..At the state

fair grounds. Chehalhis lowered the world'stwo-mile pacing record by three and a halfsi-conds, making the distance in 4.1SH4. Thetime by quarters was: First mile. 32H.LtKtt. 1.37, 2.W. Second mile. 2.3U. 3.W73.45. 4.1D*.The best- previous record was 4^2V. made

by W. W. P., at Lincoln. Neb.. October 31.1895.

BtCELIjRKT KBT WORK.

Good Play in Ibe Bachelors' Clab

The second and third rounds of the ten¬nis championship series and the prelimi¬naries.In the consolation match were play¬ed yesterday afternoon at the annual tour¬ney of the Bachelors' Tennis Club, at theirgrounds wit H street near 17th. This af¬ternoon the semi-finals will be played.The playing yesterday was excellent,

especially the net work. McMahon ofGeorgetown has been successful In winningevery series of the first three rounds, andthe contest today between him aad Good-fallow is loaked forward to with much In-

Mertz's Drug Store

SUCH 1IjifI*>n*t bo prejudiced W»> tnxiidn't

aell >>*i l»ruc*. Toilet Atth-b*.. hat we -ouldu't huitrirtl) re^xnmee* *We admit «mr |»rh arelow.test they tiv due to ou- Iwiyln*In FtK h In mpf*> «iunntltie« amiIt* «p>4 Not <»nly do *«.hm«*t nil the timer Imt at Hum's .-!»?

i|ow««t nil the time; Imt at time*eren the 'Vul" Here's an I**atnree

VNanijv>lc"s I'urc Cod LiverOi!. Sj>ccial for Fridav cnlv,

58c.4 atylea of Hair Hru.«be*. very l»e«'

brlatlr. nolid Imck* Ne^ er mltl Aunder TV mid (1 Spe, U»1 *? / W.l.nrjjp bat <*enui.ie «Hlve (HI SnapR«*itiiUr 3\*-. \ »lue. Sfie- 24c.I./.lge <*ei.uti:e Itn|»ortcd (IumIbSkins. will r»inaln

¦oft Never i*old uixIt 'St* t| 7-Kpeetal

Mertz'SntH^I oc7.%Od

00%c;uuO00t)Ue;t/ooy00

The PhiiadeSpfoia Store.

Kedm-ed prices a-e ih» en-use f »r ah «d If<;*.iaiit ie*. The offerings we »unk« or Fri¬day* i»re not l«»ts of eh«*p prmU nought? sjnsially to i»1Tit at cheap prices Thejrreprmeut <air veiyr l»-si ai/l most r.'lliln'qualities, and tl-ough tin* !«.'* ma* l*ehrokeu In xiEH* or xltehtly *<d|ed. th-y arejust as co.n1 a" tin**** which we mil at lb*1regular No ntafte- h«>» |.w thep!i\*e <|tiotfd. you imt> n ly absolutely u|*»uwpurlif; n >t hlti^r hut defieudalde goodsladles' 1th.ck Keroey i'a|*s. ihi |»». ...tic.trlintu-d with fur d-.wn front and aroundcollar Actual mine. $*. K« ©.'¦J* g/Tliduccd to2 llui'-k Reaver «'h!m*s. trimmed withelect It* wal ar«mnd collar anddown front. liedr.«"ed from t2.50^ JJI.i<lieK' Handsome IVaicIe On vlot «*.i|p»a.trimmed witn Thll»"t fur around collar nnddown fiont Just right for fall wear,Uid^'fd from $4.5u to....7 Indies' Short Flannelette IVttl'-oms,slightly noiled. Iteduced fr<MU 5«fc-.

Uttle lot of ladles' Indigo Blue andWldt** Wrapper* tltat were $1.25. Q/ftv*K^lu'-ed to ©>C«5 Indies' Itla« k India Silk Waist*. linedthroughout. Actual value. $3.50. KtfTlReducedto <p/3ia*j\w4 Black India Slik Waist*. r.fnslthroughout. lt«duc<d froui *-*5o^^To cl<»«* the line, rre will acll a lot «»fIndies' Regular $1.2T> White Coutll Drill4%»-seta. atri|MMl. c< red 1 ips. silk trimmedand finish* d with la«*e ami silk rib- *71?^-.boo, in all fcizes, at /y I^nih*' Fine I^ouu CoqucFeather Boom. Ih*ducc«l fniui * E(f\$2.50 to 4* U20 dozen Cotton Hu *k Towela. ... Sc.

Dress Goods Bargains.3Ti0 yard* of ("bole Fall iH-uw tiomla,go<*d. fancy atal ciiaalcalde effect* Nohad cetera In the lot. liegular prices werer.7V. and 00»'. A i>»al bargain60 yards of All-wool ]lluck Bedford < «>rd.jncqtiard fi^ute>, 3S in« !ica wide.

Deduced frotn 62^c. to <3> / /2t,myards of 38-Inch All-wool Black StormSer#ce, a attictlr rtdlalde qual¬ity. (>n»- of <mr U*t wllcrv/«at 50»-. B» duced to oP /

Men's Natural Fall-weight Sidtin andDrawers, In large sl/.«*< only. C^mhI "5/ftir*COr. value. B«*duc< d toMen's Fine tonality Mi 11-weight raali-mere Shlr!s. no dniwvra. Were$1.50. Itedaced ta^ VOULot of MIkmh* Fall-weight Vest* andl'ants. Sl/a*s 10 to 14. Actual a 0_value, (CVjc. ltedu'-rd to TiOC#Ix»t of Men's Odored Ilordrn«d lland-kcrehlefs; good value at 10c. Re-dueed toA few dozen ladiM Fine Pure I.in««ullaudkereblefK, with hemstitchedld<H*kcd l>oidctH. Were 25c. a */lbiluced to 11*

Clark & Co., 81! Pa. Ave.u

U.t-' \ i*,,..IXmUr "(KM K Bt. niKl T.'£i l.lili «i.

CHILLYDAY!

.are npou us! Iloidly e«»ld cnomrti t«atni t up a furnace, yet the house sh midl»" heated daring the early morning an I1-ite lu the evening. The proper thing i«a Gala Rudirtor or Gas Stove, aud wehave a grand line of both.

. . . . None l»etter than tbeae: Have :.i«*k«*! d

. . * . basts and top, with jeweled tubes, and

. . . . eonsuuv only 10 ft. of gas j»»r dnv at

. . . . full-blast. CVm lie mo»4Hi alniut at will.

4-col. Radiator (96) $.v6o4-col. Ivadiator (97) $.V<<o6-col. Radiator (97) $5-4°Gas Heating Stoves, $1.60.. . . . Those have Russlau iron drum and s»df-. . . . lighting device. Fully guar- 1] /: Jlj. . . . auteed. S|M*«'ial price

Open Grates.. . . . Open gratis lend a bright aud cheerful. . * * aijiearooee *° foomo and halls. They not. . . . only h«at, but ventilate, the room by. . . . carrying off the impure nlr. Fourteen. . . . style* In the Black Rustless finish or

r.lckelid frouts, iu Roman and o.liet am-

llqoe Jcfigus, $2.75 to $5.50.. .

. .

Rufldolph,West Co.,

F St& 522 IOth St.it

lere»t. Davidson. th<? fonr.er champion,appeared to hav« very Mttlp dlfBculty In de-ft-ating Ulcut. Van Vliet. thouKb at tlmrathe contests looked rxceecifigly dour. Thesummary for yesterday:Second pnd third rounds of champion¬

ship scries McMuhon defeated Wilson,tt.2, 6.i; O'Leary defeated Warflcld. C.1.0.1: DavMaoB. defeated Van Viiet. 0.1,0.I; O'Leary and Parks, *.0, 2.0, 2.2,unfinishedPreliminaries in consolation match.Wat-

Kamai: defeated Birnie, 0.2, 0.2; Wimerdefeated Alirams. 0.«. 0.0; Warlield de¬feated TOWn. «.I. O.8

Prlealii' Athletic Aworlailn.The second annual meeting of the Prienda*

Athletic Asscciation or the Fiien<la* Schoolof thia city waa held yesterday. The treas¬urer's report showed a Kood financial con¬dition. The secretary reported a fine rhow-ing on the field and track for last year. Theassociation's representatives carrle.1 \»1Tthree prises in the C. A. O. meet in June.The following oAecrs wore elected for thecoming year; President. Redfi -Id Proctor,Jr.; vice president, Oeo. Oould Uncoln;ncrttarjr. Chauncey C. liackett; treasurer.Edward C. Wilson. Kediacton will be cap¬tain of the fool ball team thi« fall. Oanwaare being arranged with the high acUools«f the dty.

Oil E -1—6 IJ I J þ4kJ ok -1-6 IJ 82k' p * I IJ +14 -1-6 .../media/Files/gunma/... · öss -1--6 J SHI J -1-1-17 IJ -ION IJ 110@ IJ H-6 Iffi Il h J +1-6 08k -14 IF IJ Iml L RJ

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BENTONVILLE IJ Arkansas Scenic 7 Byway IJ AB 135 IJ 71B IJ Syl … · 2021. 1. 21. · Wilmar Dermott Jerome Fountain Hill HAMBURG Crossett Montrose Portland Parkdale Wilmot LAKE

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