Newspaper Page Text
f '., " Is i-i"? A. "To the Bitter End" Must This Great Sale Continue! Office of GEO. GLEXBOLM & CO., Federal L Mr. LEW IS S. MOORE, Mgr. Tlie Dear Sib: In replying to tructions regarding the great sale 01 tue enormous suipiuum, of clothing made to you on account of over-produ-tion wo beg to Instruct you to continue tlve great sarriftcc to the Hitter End! Let every garment go; don't hesitato If the price roust bo even further cut, or tee are tin lour, 1t ia holtitr thnn Ith fnrfnii to Vour account of sales so far is woudorful; we did not imagine you could have disposed of such quantities of goods iu so few days, even in as large a city as Washington. Evidently tho public appreciates the circumstances ot proflta thereby. Yours There you have our instructions. 'To day we shall carry them out, and con tinue to do so until this vast stock is re duced. The goods await your pleasure at frightfully low prices, and the qualities and styles are the best and very latest Do not delay your coming it's always to best be first and the time is ripe the opportunity here the rest is yours to do. Don't fail in your coming to-day. Here are the prices unparalleled-matchless. Men's Suits In THbets, Cheviots, Cassimeres- and Worsteds. $10 Suits Forced Sale Trice S5.00 If 17 Suits-Forced Salo Frico S8.50 jl2 " 6OOIS20 " " 10.00 $15 u " " T.50 I en's In Cheviots, Cassimeres, English. Worsteds, in all the latest spring colors and patterns. $2 00 Trousers Forced Salo Price.. 81.00 I $4.00 Trousers-Forced Ealo Price.. S2.00 53.00 " " " 15OISS00 " " " ..2.50 $3 50 f Departm doucJ the above prices t THE FAMOUS 803 Market Space, two doors from Eighth st. GHDRCH MEMBERS HEATED Pastors Goiven and Ovelton Stirred Up the Strife.- Blhliop Gaines Could 2fot Be rreseiit, But Sent Dr. Jenifer to Conduet tlie Moetlns Bftndied Jipltliets. Efforts to bring order out of chaos last night at CampboU A. M. E. Church in Hillsdale resulted In failure to Rev. Br. Jenifer, -who attempted to arbitrate the differences between- the members of the church and Rev. Gowen, the nevly-ns-eigned pastor, to whom admission to the church has beenre fused by the congregation. In Teply to numerous petitions Bishop Gaines promised to bold a meeting last night and adjust the matter, but at tho last moment Br. Jenifer arrived 'with a letter from the bishop, who Is ii vhe South, and stated that be bad been asked to con duct the meeting. The minister preached a. short sermon and then announced that as chairman be declared tho meeting open lor discussion of the bishop's letter and the differences at baud. Tbe bishop's letter "was read amid mur mu rings and a bum of discontented voices. Tbe letter stated that Rev. F. M. Ovelton, tbe former pastor, bad been removed for wbat be considered good grounds, and urged tbe members to accept Rev. Gowcn as tbelr pastor. Tben a discussion began, -which "would hardly be expected Jo occur at a cburcb meeting. The sight of tbe fwo ministers standing up and clamoring against each other only Berved to stimulate tbe audience TVitb a desire for greater disturbance. In tbe discussion It bad been asserted that Rc. Ovelton, the former pastor, had caused all tbe trouble by bis presence, and bad incited tbe members to revolt. Rev. Ort'lton arose and accused Rev. Govt on Tvbo Tras present, with circulating the re port -which, among other statements, be characterized as a mean lie. "Let me explaiu," said Rev. Gowcn, but Rev Ovelton did not yield the floor until be bad finished his side of the case. At Its close a loud demonstration of ap proval was made by the members. Rev Go wen came to the front appeal lnjtly and with "Bear friends do not hold malice against me," stated his remarks. Be was frequently Interrupted by Rev. Ovelton with statements ot denial and ftmMI, lt1f.......-..- .. JJotton, Matt., Hay 14, 1894. Famous, your favor asking for further In-, not you, ana great as our , tho Wall for Want Of ready Cash tms xerrioie pnce-cuninB auu very truly, .. GEO. GLENHOLM & C 0 1. 9I'UU O.CJV.' In Juniors, Fauntleroys, and all the prevailing f Q styles for little and big boys, ages 3 to. and 8 y tolC years, at $1, $1.50, $2, S2.50, $3, $150, $1 aiiu w atiuauj uur uniwtu iuo prices asscu. In order to introdnco our Hat Department, wMch wo havo inaugurated this season, we offer tho latest blocks in Derbys and Fedoras, in all desirable shades, at $1.25, 81.50, $1.75, and 82. Same qualities sold elsewhere for "that Is false." Rev. Gowen began an assertion regarding the paymentof $10t on the church debt, and said that he had a statement from Mr. Woodward sayiug it had not been paid as claimed by Rev. Ovelton. This brought the latter to his feet, and tbe two ministers talked away trying to convince the congregation of each other's error. Br. Jenifer arose and plead with them to desist. His request was unheard in the din and the uproar ceased only when Rev. Ovelton finished his explanation. Br.-Jenifer finally persuaded the members not to decline tho bifhop's letter, but to lay it on the table, which was accom plished by a motion. Order was restored sufficiently to allow the pronouncing of the benediction, and and tben as a parting shot Rev. Gowen said he would preach there Sunday. "No, you won't;" "You had better not try to get in," and other exclamations was the reply as the people left the building. Bishop Gaines has announced his inten tion of coming on next Monday to settlo the dispute. Judge Cole will this morning render a decision in the case of Pastor Gowenp against the trustees of the church. Car iren to Havo nil Outlnjr. The Street Railway Protective Union decided last night, at its regular meeting, held at Bunch's Hall on Eighth street northwest, to give an excursion to River Viow on the 22d day of July, and appointed a committee of seven to make the arrange ments and prepare a programme of exer cises. Tbe committee consists of Messrs. R. Rose, R. Bent, H. Ackers, B. Rice, Philip Baker, T. Bavis and M. "Wbalen. The union received six new members last night. "Vice President Hawkins presided. .Georgetown Orchestra Concert. Miss Mary Helen Howe and Miss Anita Cluss will be tho soloists at tlie forty-ninth grand concert to be given to-night by the Georgetown Orchestra at iietzerott Music Hall. Miss Howe will be heard in tbe cavatina from "Fau6t," aud it is expected that she will artistically and musically surpass her efforts on any .previous oc casion. MI6S Cluss will give a harp solo in her usual finished style. The orchestra, numbering sixty ot "Washington's best musicians, will render a number of classical and difficult numbers. Beecham's pills for consti pation io$ and 25. Get the book at your druggist's and go by it. Annul files raora thin 6,000,600 boxes. juaHje-,. rfsfc. j&jtoSS4 THE WASH3QSraTON TIMES, IFBrDJLX. 0 BALL T69 UT Reds Had too Large a Lead to Overcome. SENATORS, FLAYED UP-HILL Tlioy Made Tilings Merry in tho Eighth, But Couldn't Produce tho Necessary "Winning Margin Sel- bncli Muffed an Important Event. I llhlnes TVas nit Very Little. Standing of tho Teams. Wn. Lt PC. Fittsburjr....l4 6 .700 Cincinnati.. .W 8 .G19 Chicago IS 9 ,5'Jl Boston. 10 -7 .fiS8 Philadelphia 9 8 .530 Cleveland... .10 9 .526 Wn. Lt.rC Now York.... 9 9 .500 Baltimore... 7 8 .407 St. Louis 9 14 .391 Brooklyn.... 7 11 .3bS Washington. 6 11 .353 Louisville-.... 5 12 .294 Gaimvi Yestorriuy. Cincinnati, 9; "Washington, G. St. Louis, 5; Bnltlmore, 2. Chicago, D; Brooklyn, 5. rittsburg, 10; New ork, 3. Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 1. Games To-day, Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Pittbburg. Boston at Louisville. (Special to The Times.) Cincinnati, Ohio.MaylC TheTVashlngton batting eye seemed to be frosted during the early part of the game, but along toward the eighth inning the sun came out and the Senators made a rally that kept the Reds guessing till the last man was out. Only five scattered singles were made off Rhines in the first seven innings, but as iiiany more were jammed into the last two. Both Mallarky, who pitched Feven innings, and Anderson, who finished tho game, wero extremely liberal in the matter of issuing passee to first. BLOOMED INTO RUNS. Four of these little presents bloomed into large, healthy runs, without which the Reds' sldo of the score would havo looked decidedly blue. Rhines, on the other hand, had almost perfect control, but nevertheless one of his two gilts counted for a run. Selbnch was responsible for Cincinnati's first two runs. Alter Hoyad reached first on balls, with one mhu out, McPheo sent a liner to left which Eelbach muffed. Ewing died easily and Miller smashed a two-bapg"er to tbe rightlield fence, scoring both men. Four singles in the third added another brace of tallies to Cincinnati's score. McGuirethrcwouttwomenwhotriedtoBteal second and his one wild throw counted for nothing. A base on balls gave the next and a single, a double and a grounder to short another pair in tlie fifth. The other two runs made by the Cincin- natishad their beginning in bases on balls. Joyce's fumble allowed one to score, while the other was made on a double steal. McPHEE'S GREAT GAME. McPhee played a phenomenaL game, accepting twelve chances without an error. Four of them were murders of Jack Crooks' . hard drives and the most bc-nsational was the downright assassination of a hot drive to right from McGuire's bat. A base on balls to Coogan, a passed ball and a single sent -Washington's first man around the circuit. Hits by Cartwright and Coogan and "Vaughn's passed ball made the Senators total two in the fifth. One Senator reached first in the sixth and three in the seventh butnonescored. Joyce started the eighth with a single. The next two men died easily. Then came McGuire's single and Cartwright's double, Bcoring Joyce. Abbey reached first on Bwing's fumble in the ninth and Anderson brought him home with a triple to right. Mercer was put in but went on a little grounder to third. Joyce banged out a double. Selbach reached firat on balls and Hassamer forced him at second. Joyce made for home on the play and Bwing'a wild throw spared his life. His was the final run. Cincinnati. AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Latham, 3b 4 1112 0 Hoy, If 3 3 10 0 0 McPhee, 2b .'.... 3 1 1 2 10 0 Ewlng.lb 6 1 114 0 2 Vaughn, c 2 2 0 0 0 0 Miiler.rf C 1 3 3 0 0 Smith, ss 4 0 15 2 1 Hognever.cf 3 0 12 0 0 Rhines, p 3 0 0 0 10 Totals 32 9 9 27 15 3 Washington. , AB. R. H 1'O.A. E. Crooks, 2b 4 0 0 5 2 0 Joyce, 3b 5 2 2 12 1 Selbach, 1 f.. .. 4 0 1111 Hassamaer.rf 5 0 0 1 0 & McGuire.o 5 0,1 5 3 -T Cnrtwright.lb 4 12 9 0 0 Coogau.ss 3 112 3 0 Abbey.cf 4 10 3 11 Anderson, p 2 1 2 0 0 0 Mallarky, p 2 0 10 10 Mercer,' 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 6 10 27 13 4 Batted in place of Crooks. Cincinnati 2 0 2 12 0 11 09 Washiugton..0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1, 3-6 Barnedruns Cincinnati, 5; Washington, 3. Two-base hits-Jdiller 2, Joyce, Cartwright. Three-base hits Anderson. Stolen bases Hoy, Vaughn, Hogriever 2, McPhee. Double plays Crooks aud Cartwright; Abbey and McGulre. First base ou balls Orflthtnus,2; ort Mallarky, 6; olf Anderson, 3. Struck out By Mnllarky, 1. Paired bulls Vaughn. Wild pitches Rhines. Time 21:5. Umpire Eiaslie. BIVEITJENSTEIN' DOES 1IK1TER. His Support "by tho Browns "Was Also Superior and Brought "Victory. St. Louis, Mo., May 16. Brellenstein's work ia tbe box was tine aud his support by the Browns was almost perfect iu the field. The batting of the home team .t4 was effective, hits being -well bunched, and won them tho game Xrom the IUltl mores, whose fielding and batting was rather ragged. Attendance, 1,500. Tho score: St. Louis. AB'.R. II. PO.A.E. Cooley.l.f 4 10 2 0 0 Miller, c 4 I 0 ti S 0 Brown, c.f -1 1 0 0 0 0 Connor, iu 3 0 1 o 2 I ' Peilz,3b.-. 3 0 0 0 10 Quitiu,2b 4 0 15 5 0 Ely.H.s t.. 3 12 4 10 Bowd.r.f 4 12 0 0 0 Breltenstelu.p .. 4 0 1 2 2 0 $ Totals 33 5 7 27 14 1 Baltimore. AB. R. IT, PO.A.E. Gle.iMn,;U) 4 110 2 3 Keeler.r.f 4 13 4 10 JenningH, s.s 4 0 0 2 3 1 Kelly, l.f 3 0 110 0 Brodle.o.r 4 0 0 2 0 0 Carey, lb 2 0 1 11 2 0 Reitz,2b ,3 0 0 2 2 0 Robinson, c 3 0 0 110 Bemmiug.p 3 0 0 110 Totals t. '. 30 2 0 21 12 4 St. Louis 000 0 0 22 1X 5 Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Earned runvBnltimore 2, St. Louis 1. Two-lMseJiilH Ely, Keeler, UleUbou.Uowd, Carey. Stolen lmhcb llrown. Double plays Keeler and Carey; Miller, Quiun and Connor. First base on ixilis, off Breiteiibteiu 5; off Hemming 6. Hit by pitched hull Hemming 1. Struck mil Brelleiisteln 5. Time 1.05. Umpikt, McDonald. COULDN'T HIT UATVLEY. GlnntH Bun Up Against a Different Tbjnjr at XMttsburjj. Pittsburg, Pa. May 16. The good bat ting ot the home team and the inability of the New Yorks to hit Hawlcy was tho cause of the defeat of the visitors to-day. Spirited base running on both sides was the feature of tho game. Attendance, 3,500. The score: Pittsburg. AB.R.BH.PO.A. E. Donovan, r. f 5 112 0 0 Sjenzel.c. f 3 0 12 0 1 Beckley.lb 5 2 2 12 0 0 Smith. l.f 5 12 3 0 1 Bierbauer,2b 4 12 14 1 Cllngman,3b 2 10 3 10 Cross.B.s 4 2 2 0 3 2 Kinslow.o .'.. 3 114 0 0 Hawlcy, p . 4 12 0 2 0 Totals 3510132710 5 New York. AB.R.BH.PO.A. 'E. Bannon.l.f 5 12 10 0 Tiernan.r.f ; 4 0 12 0 0 Bavis, 3b :... 5 110 10 Bolye.lb .' 4 1 1 10 0 0 Van Haltren, c. f. '.' 4 0 0 0 0 1 Stafford, 2b ..Jfc...... 4 0 0 2 4 0 Farrellc. ..-.JR.,'.'...- 3'0 0 4 2 1 Rusie.p. 4:! 0 0 1 4 0 Fuller, s.s : 4 0 14 2 2 Totals 37- 3 6 24 13 4 PIttsbarg 1 00 0.1 3 0 5 x 10 New York 000 030 0 0 0 3 . Earned runs Pittsburg, 4; New York, 1. Two-base Jiits Beckley, Cross. Three base hit Cross. Sacrifice hit Clingman. Stolen bases Stenzel Smith 2, Clingman, Bannon 2, Tiernan, Boyle. " Base on balls By llnwley, 2; by Rusie, 4,' Struck out By Hawley, 3. by Rusie,4. Passed balls Kinslow 2. Time 2:10. Umpire Betts. COLD DATFOlt CI15V KLAJ. Tim "Wentlier Furntuhed Some and tHo QtinltcrH Helped Too. Clevelaud, Ohio, May lO.r-The Quakers had an easy time with the-CIeveluuds to day. Cuppy was hurt in the first inning and Sullivan took his place. The weather was cold and the attendance 1,000. The score: Cleveland. AB.R.BH.PO.A. E. Burkett.l.f 5 0 12 0 1 McKean.s.s '.... 4 10 2 2 0 Chillis, 2b 4 0 2 4 5 1 O.Tcbeau.lb 3 0 19 10 G. Tebeau.r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0 McAleer, c. f 3 0 14 10 Gi O'Connor, c 4 0 14 10 Greminger,3b 4 0 112 0 Cuppy, p 0 0 0 0 B 0 Sullivan.p 3 0 0 10 0 Blake 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 27 12 2 Batted for Sullivan." Philadelphia. AB.R.BH.PO.A. E. Hainilton.c.f 5 3 4 4 0 0 Boyle, lb 3 1 1 11 1 1 Hnllman,2b 5 12 14 0 Belelmuty.l.f 5 0 3 2 0 0 Thompson, r. f 5 0 0 0 0 0 Cross, 3b 5 112 2 0 Sullvian.s. s 4 0 14 2 0 Clements, c 4 0 13 0 0 Carsey, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .?. 39 6 13 27 12 1 Cleveland 0010000 00-1 Philadelphia 2 0 10 0 0 1110 Earned runs Philadelphia 4. First baseonerrors Cleveland, l;Philadoli)iila,2. Ieft on bases Cleveland, 8; Philadel phia, 2. First base on ballb Ort" Sulli van, 2; off Cartey, 4. Struck out-By Cuppy, 1; by Carboy, 1. Two-'.mso hits Hallman, Belehanty, Ciossj Buikett. Sac rifice hit Boyle. Stolen babes Hamil ton, 3. Double play MeAloer and lie Keau. "Wild pitch Sullivan. Parsed ball O'Couuor. Tina. 1:50. Eiupiie Murray. BROOKLYN IS EASlElt. Colts Muiiac) to Get a Game Jfrom tlio Bridegroom. Chicago, May 16. Hard aud well placed hitting alone won to-day's game for the Colts. Their fielding was very poor, and spoiled what would have given Grif fith one of the pitching records of tho season, as most of the hits off him came after bungling errors. Weather clear and cool. Attendance 2,100. The score: Chicago. AB. R. H.PO A. E. Ryan.rf 5 0 3 J 0 0 Bahlen, ss 5 1112 1 Wilmot.lt 15 0 1 3 0 0 Anson, lb 5 2 3 9 2 0 Lange, c '....522300 Everett, 3b i4 1 3 2 3 4 Stewart, 2b.. .. : '5' 2 3 3 4 1 Kiltredge.c r5 1 1 3 0 0 Grilfith.-p '3 0 1 2 1 0 Totals 42 918 27 12 6 Brooklyn AB. R. H. PO.A.E. Griffln.cf :, 5 0 L-1 0 1 LaChance.lb 4 0013 0 0 Andereouflf i .. 'C 0 0 4 0 0 Hlnes, rt i5 113 0 0 Baly, 2b.. .. 4 2 1 2 2 1 Corcoran, ss.. . 5 1 1 2 2 1 Shlndle. 3b 4 1 21 1 0 Bailey, c. ..-.. .". .. .." 0 0 02 0 Stein, p , 4. 1 1 1 6 0 Totals 40' 5 7 27 13 2 Chicago . 1 0 0 l'o 4 0 1 29 Brooklyn 000 01, 10 3 05 Earned runs Chicago . 0. Two-li.ise t Wf , ,MW8SSS5r&,' MAY 17, 1895. hits Anson, Lange, Stewart, 2; Griffin, Ryan. Homer runs Kittredge. Raerltlco hits Everett.' Stoiou bases Shlndle. Struck outf by Griffith, 3. Base on balls orf Griffith , 2. Time 2:10. Umpire Loug. Southern League. I Atlanta, 6; Louisvillo, 3. Memphis, 15; New Orleans, 10. Little Rock, 10; Montgomery. 13. Virginia Stato League Portsmouth, 6; Lynchburg, 4. Norfolk, 10; Roanoke, 4. Eastern League. Providence 4, Rochester 14. Buffalo 11, S'crduton 2. Syracuse 7, Springfield 3. Toronto 17, Wilkesbarro 12. Pennsylvania State League. AtCnrbondalc Carbondale,l;AlIentown, 4. At Shenandoah Lancaster, 20; Shenan doah, 3. At Pottsville Harrisburg, 10; Potts vilie, 5. At Hazleton Hazleton, 6; Reading, 1, at the end of the eighth lnnmg. Awarded to Hazleton, 9 to O.Reading retiring from the field. Juvenile Ball Players. After a lively contested game yesterday, the Speckled Beauties defeated the Ar lingtons by a score of 7 to 6 . The features of the game were the base stealing by Charles Gardner, ot the Arllngtons and the batting ot WAlter Birckiiead, of the Beauties. " Old ""Washington and Lee" "Won. Lexington, Va., May 16. In the filth annual contest of the Southern iuteifctate Oratorical Association laid at Washington and Lee University A. E. 8trode,ivjjioent ing the University or Virginia, was awarded the gold medal as best orator. .ix. of the leading Southern uiilerlties .i:d colleges were represented in the content. NAVAL HEKO'S FUNERAL. Admiral Aimy's Remains "Will Be In terred In Congressional Cemetery. Admiral Almy's funeral will take place Saturday afternoon from the Church ot tho Epiphany. Tlie interment will he at tho Congressional Cemetery. A detail of sailors will act as an escort, aud officers of the Army and Navy, companions of the Loyal Legion, and the Association of Forty-niners will attend. Tho pallbearers probably will be Ad mirals Hughes, Upsbne, Jouett and Rowe, Pay Bircctor Cabwell, U. S. N.; Gens. Vin cent and Drum, Judge Hngner, and Mr. Charles Abbott. Rear Admiral John J. Almy was born in Rhode Island, April 25, 1814. He en tered the navy as a midshipman in 1829, and rose through successive grades to be commodore Decembor 30, 1869, and rear admiral August 24, 1873. He was letired in lb70, arter fifty-six years and eleen inouthb of bervice. As midshipman and lieutenant he cruit-ed all over the world in tho old sailing navy, was at the surrender of Walker ami his filihusterers, commanded the Fulton in tho expedition to Paraguay, was at the siege ot Vera Cruz and the capture ot Tuxpan during the Mexican war and at Brooklyn navy yard in 1861-2. As a commander he had charge succes sively ot the gunboats South Carolina, Con necticut and Juniata. While m command of the Connecticut he captured four noted blockade runners with valuable cargoes. He commanded theSobtb Atlantic squudron until 1867. After an assignment to tho Brooklyn navy yard in 1873 and a cruise of the Pacific ho was Tetired. He has since re sided in this city. ' Notes From tho Courts. John H. Jones, as administrator ot the estate ot the late N. H. Cobb, owner of Cobb's Hotel, at Eleventh and E streets northwest, filed a petition yesterday ask ing to be released from further eriort to collect about $2,000 in bad accounts. A. L. Woarms yesterday got a verdict for $140 and interest against Br. William A. Hammond. Thesuitwas Tora balance on a note for $3,171 given in payment for interior decorations in Dr. Hammond's buildings. Tho su it ot Mary Fisher against the P rovi dent Life Association on a S3.000 insur ance policy, was taken up in Judge Brad ley's court yesterday. The policy was upon the lire of Peter Fisher ror the bene fit of the plaintiff. Mr. Fisher died Jan uary 29, 1893, and the ubbociaiion fail ing to pay, suit was brought. The argument before the court of appeals in the case ot Judge Long, of Michigan, against Pension Commissioner Locliren, was concluded yeste rday. Assistant Attorney General "Whitney represented the government and Messrs. Baker & Hop kins for the plalntlfr. The grand jury heard "Billy" Williams and his wife yesterday in regard to the safe robbing case at the Washington Steamboat Company's office. Jefferson B. Smith, a wire dealer, of No. 308 H street northwest, is principal beneficiary and executor under the will of his sister, the late Susan V. Smith, who lived with him. He is directed to sell all her real estate within a year, keep half the proceeds, and divide the remainder among her brothers, B. F., H. F., J. G., and S. W. Smith, and Helen O. Smith, a sister. The date is April 26, 1895. Elizabeth Scherger, of No. 809 Sixth street northwest, widow of William Scher ger, by his will filed yesterday, receives all his property for life, wiih remainder to their children, Johanna Kraemer, Minnie "Widmayer, Katie Zeh, and Henry Scherger. She and Charles Kraemer, a son-in-law, are made executors. The will is dated July 25, 1890. Mary F. Crist has sued the "Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company for .$10,000 damages. She was hurt, Bhe Bays, while leaving a cable car atJFour tecnth and Corcoran streets on February 21, 1894, by being thrown to the ground. E. H. Thomas is her attorney. The Nineteenth Street Baptist Church gets $300 by the will of the late Catharine Huduell, wife of Delaware Hudnell, of No. 1940 Eleventh street northwest. The pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, also re ceives $100 for his own use. Beatrice L. Warrick, for her kindness during Mrs. Hudnell'sailness, Is to have $300. The residue goes to the husband, with a re quest to take care ot their adopted daugh ter, Rebecca" 0. Black. The real estate left by Mrs. Hudnell is valued at $12,000, personalty $300. Beduced Bates onBoyalBlueLino. $1.25 to Baltimore and return via B. & O. R. R. May 18 and 19, good to return until May 20 - . TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST. Ten Dollars for a Correct lMuclnj; of Six League Clubs. The Times offers a prize of $10 to the person who first guesses, or comes closest to, the leading six clubs of the National Leaguo in the order in which they will bo found after the games of May.31. Each contestant must write tho uames of tho clubs on tho subjoined coupon, together with his or her name, address and date of the guess, and mail lt to The Times Baseball Editor. The contest will close May 20, and no coupou will be received which is mailed after noon of that day. jp Ceupor-Juqe ig . CUJB5 4 6 Jfame- ddr5 ate 0 (Tuej3 Police Court Cases. Walter L. Kidwell, arrested Tuesday for attempting to flim-flam Jeweler Cole out of a diamond ring, was taken to tlie police court yesterday and the case continued until to-day. Michael Albert was charged by William Lynch, a Iourteen-. ear-old boy, in tbe Prosecuting Attorney's ofrice at the po lice court yesterday with an absaiiltof an indecent nature. AlLert's bonus weretaken and he will be tried next Wednesday. John Green, a six-year-old colored boy, wan charged in the police court &terday by his uncle, also named John cireen, -with incorrigibility and turned over to the board of poor children's guardians. Walter Hallidge, charged with house breaking, was tried in the police ccurt yesterday and held for the grand Ju;y in $500 becunty. He was cummitled. The News will be edited and published next Saturday by women. Proceeds will be given to the House of Mercy- that It will pay yon to see. evon if you have to come from the other end of town. It is of flno material, heavy, with patent yoke, in fashionable" pat terns stripes, eta and tho colors aro fast not only In this advertisement, but in the wash. This phlrt is so cheap at4Sa that a man, out of pure economy, should Journey up to our store. Wo make no false statements about this shirt. It is splendid quality and wo guaranteo It to be so In every way. The swelleat man in town can wear this BhlrL (Miner k Co., N. E. Cor. 7th & H Sts, N.W. "Crescents" Droko the records last year. More "CRESCENT', WHEELS wore sold than any other In America. They'll reach "high-water mart" again this year. "CRESCENTS' are "sky high" in every way the speed iesteasiest running finest con structed strongest machines in thowido world. We'll prove it to you. Price, $10 to $00. Western Wheel Works, Washington Branch, Cor. 9thand H Sts. N.W. Smfne m: i 'Sn.ti.mo f WE HAVE A SHIRT f f 1 Record Breakers i Men's $7.95 Suit Sale. REGKON up the saving. $7.95 for -Men's Suits that $10 or $12 can't buy tet ter. Worth saving, isn't it? But it's only the men .who accept the offer q u i c kly who'll have the chance to accept it at all. Sale won't last long. Black and blue cheviots, mixed cassimeres and the like in the lot all brand new seasonable stock and suits whose excel lence in make, fit and finish, is a surprise to everyone. You see them. Uow about n MACKINTOSH? You've got a need for one. There'll be plenty of chanco to "wear it this spring. See ours. Mackintoshes for from 54.50 to $25.00. Loeb & Hirsh, The Clothiers and Outfitters, 910-912 F STREET. O Good Fhin For You Men. In fact, the very best thins in the way of SUMMER SUITS, la the TRUE BLUE SERGE. They look better wear better aro more comfortable COOLER and cheaper than any other suit you can wear. We&now it. We want TOU to lenow ! tea. Here is a rare chance to get ere. Just look at these prices for t Is week. They ought to strike ycx. rEtrlght True Blue Serges, xat Q "7 all the stores charge IS SIO for, only "P True Blue Serges a finerquality than thecp 050 S7 SI2 wouldn't THO buy It last summer... -' True Blue Serges finest that money can buy. No other house in the city CTt can match 'em IS H I under S15 - ivy r3Green Cable Cars pass the & door. S. BIEBER'S Star Clothing House, 903-909-8thSt.SE. wk m s Down t t I I I i i 4 4 A A 4 Down Down Four World's records on the CRIMSON RIM SYRACUSE at Louisville, Ky., In one day More to follow Watch the " RED-BIRDS" x ? ,fl!2 V I I I rssSSBbV AWX VfaVTt. &wA'4xym.om k r-tmt x rvrv iy vm-i UJIMt - VIW - WHEELMEN. f 908 New York Ave A Try us for FINE REPAIRING. NO FEE UNTIL. CURED. DR. CZARRA, 34 B St. N. E., Washington. B. C. Treats all chronic, nervous and blood dls eases, alcoholism and opium habit. SPE CIALTY Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Piles. Fistula. Stncture, &c. PRIVATB Diseases positively and permanently cured. Lost Manhood restored. Consultation frees. Office hours. 9 to 12 a. m.: 3 to S p.m. WASHINGTON Medical and Surgical Institute, 602 F Street N. "W., Washtnrjton, D. C. Treats all chronic, nerrou3. and blood dis eases, alcobollsm and opium habit. SPECIAL TY Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Piles, Fistu la, Stricture, fcc. PRIVATE Diseases positively and permanently cured. Lost Manhood re stored. Consultation free. Office hours, 0 to 12 a. m.; 3 to S p. m. PABST BREWING CO.'S Milwaukee Beer IS THE BEST MADE. SPECIALLY GOOD FOR FAMILY VSS. WASHINGTON BRANCH, '.03-705North Capitol Street. ? f 'Punsrr or, -,, ...UWA,, lfc BUU.1 &fr3 w"w-w5vV