Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1901 — Page 3

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TITK IXTiA;VAT,OT,T? .T O UTS 7? AT rrOTPAT. OCTOHKR T. lOOl.

Ii Tp A T T" (TV I :1 1 .. 3

MEMBERS OF THE Merchant TnTnnTnrtTT t A1LR0AD odatloe nciuaiir

TTv TT A At!

Oil

ALL

JKdAIN

To INDIANAPOLIS and RETURN

The Merchant

Association of Indianapolis

Will refund the Round-Trip Fare to persons living within a radius of forty miles from Indianapolis, upon the purchase of $2.00 worth of merchandise from one member of the Association or from all combined. One 13! oe iTi.lt. Se!3SLlf:e will be allowed on all purchases in excess of $2.oo.

ask for a Merchants' Association Rebate Book

In the first store you enter of those named in the margin as members. Insist upon each purchase being entered in the Rebate Book in Every Store you trade in, and, when through buying, the last store will direct you how to receive your rebate. It's all very-simple no extra trouble. Application for rebate must be made at the time purchase is made.

A glance through this list shows that none but firms of the very highest reputation ask you to do business with them.

very Line of Merchae

dise

is Represented

The Merchants' Association of Indianapolis includes all of the representative retail stores of the city, and covers practically every line of merchandise needed for personal or home use. You may spend three dollars at one store, ten at another, jeight at another and four in miscellaneous purchases there are twenty-five dollars expended, for which your round-trip fare will be refunded. Persons living at a greater distance than forty miles may have their fares rebated. To illustrate: If you live 60 miles away you pay for only 20 miles and the Association pays for 40 miles both ways. For further information address J. T. SAULTER, Business Manager, Cordova Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

I, . S. AYRIiS fir CO.. Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. BADGER FURNITURE CO.. Fnrnltttte, Carpets and Draperies. D. II. BALDWIN & CO., Manufacturers of Pianos and Organs. BESTEN Sc LANGEN, Ladles Salts and Wraps. BLISS, SWAIN 8c CO. (The Progress), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. WM. II. B&OCK CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks, etc. THE EAGLE (L. Strauss Sc CO.), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. FEE NEY FURNITURE Sc STOVE CO., Furniture and Carpets. ALBERT GALL, Carpets and Upholstery. CHARLES L. HARTMAN, Furniture and Stoves. ISKE BROS., Furniture. PAUL H. KRAUSS, Men's Furnishings and Shirtmaker. KAHN TAILORING CO., Tailors. GEORGE J. M AROTT, shoes. CHARLES MAYER Sc CO., (Retail Department) Silverware and China. W. II. MESSENGER, Furniture and Carpets. L. E. MORRISON & CO., Trunks, Travel. ng Bags and Rubber Goods. THE NEW YORK STORE, Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO., Furniture and House Furnishings. F. II. RUPERT, Furniture and Stoves. SAKS Sc COMPANY (The Model), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. SANDER & RECKER, Furniture. THE STAR STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, etc. II. STOUT Sc CO., shoes. ADOLF SCHLEICHER CO. (Successor to Schleicher Sc Martens Co.), Wall Paper and Upholstery. TAYLOR CARPET CO., Carpets and Upholstery. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., (Retail Dept.) Hardware. JULIUS C. WALK & SON, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. II. P. WASSON & CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. WHEN CLOTHING STORE, Clothing and Men's Furnishings..

V. lr -- - " ' r .:3.--c-- -V. .-.Wl--- ! i -J-J-.-.i. . . ' " - r-.-.T- . . ' : I ' f : I . '

I I

XSTABUSHED I8M - Qfr- SOLE AGENTS FOR BUTTLR1CK PATTERNS Indiana's Greatest Dry Goods Emporium. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Ladies' Choice Model Suits Made to Sell at $22.50, $25.50, $30, $45 This Week at $15, $17.50, $20, $30 Wc have secured from a prominent New York manufacturer a lot of high-class tailored suits at one-third less than the regular prices. Thej come in blue and black principally, a few grays and browns. Only one of a style, sizes 34 and 36. Certainly an unusual opportunity when you consider that the season has hardly opened up yet. Second Floor. PBTTIS DRY GOODS CO.

OIL, GAS, COAL OR STEAM

Cannot dispel the dullness of mind and chill of the cool October mornings like one cup of stcaming-hot strong golden COFFEE Made, if you please and want the best of Our Own Combination at - 30c OR OUR MIXTURE OF Java and Mocha at - - 40c If you don't believe it. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

The N.A.Moore Co 1 - wooic w ?s iNos. t62 and 16-4 North Illinois Street. 'Phones ö)2.

THE DRAMA.

t the Tlienter To-iJnj. i:.GIJSHS-"Fndrr Two F!ag." mei..dr ini.i. j. in. GR.Nl Vaudeville, 2:15 p. m. ami S:I5 p. rn. l'AItK-'Th.- Title of Life." melodrama, 2 1. TN. iV. S '. III. EMPIEE-Tnpy Turvy Eurles,,u rs. variety. 2:1 . ni. and via 1. rn. Slurried on tlic Mut;. Hiatal to tin- In üari.ii-.'.i J .iirii.il. IJIltANoX. In.l.. Oct. ". At the e io.-e of the perform. tm of the Royal Players at the Graml i-ea House- last night Mi.-s Josephine V:in Vaiil' nlmtg and Mr. 'has. J. HayiH-s two I. ai.lng n: rah rs (.f the .rf.:.!iiz:tiH. vr- lanriied Th- -i-em.iiy was it-rf iint't ot! the staiv by Mayor Joha Ii. iU:-l " . VMtn .iiiJi m i ,4 s- ! a ! or

!' f Hit Mngc. 'The Tile f i.if " re-Ins for .-m ee-s principally on th- t 1. t in.i anion .f tin- villain., who is canuhl by a Jive wire wh ;i In h-ipj Irorn a window, ami th- berede- Jump of a jo'iritf woman rr.:u a tii).t train to th-t-p of an mhaiiku eiit This re. mir . .s t A t t- a fcj. riil.tr of the t ympany lavo acro

batic as well as histrionic ability. Tomorrow nitfht tho audience will "be informed of the progress of the vote-count-lnR. "Barbara Frietchie" will be offeml at tho Park the lat three days of the week. xxx The two musical acts on the bill at tho Grand this week will bo Hamilton Hill, sinKt-r 0f ballads, and John Geiger, violinist. A troupe of trained ponies also will le part of the entertainment. XXX "KinK Dodo" has left the Studebaker Theater, In Chicago, to make a tour. It will comp to Kngliidi's Opera Houe soon. It was the musical summer show at Chicago, and It ran I'd nichts. It was written by Vixley and I-uders. the author of "The Iiur;omaster." Tho latter piece was .- successful in Chicago summer before last hat it was put on the road, and it justified the praise of its Chicago patrons. The authors and promoters hope to duplicate "The Burgomaster's"' success with. "King Dodo." XXX The new Kentucky Theater, at Fadueah. Ky., In the lease of which Ollio Mack is a manager, was opereil the other night with "The Iiurgoma?trr," playo! by tho Western company, of whieh Herbert l'awthorn the star. Herbert is a brother or Joseph Cawthorn. tht Onnau comedian of the late Alice Neilsen Opera Company, and now a inenib r of the company to present "ThHipins r.eauty and the Iteast" ia NewYork. Mack and Charles Murray and thHr company are now playing "Shooting the chutes" In Texas and will be at the Park Theater here, in November. xxx Tho Topsy Turvy Burlesquers, who will begin a week's engagement at tho Kmpire Theater this afternoon precede their vamlexille feature with an extravnganra. The ship Topsy Turvy. on a voyage from New York to Australia, is wrecked near the Pnilippine iImds and a theatrical company 1- Mran.l.U on one of them. The members of the company dress themselves as Well as they can I torn the content." of one- trunk. They .nnrpri.se the natives, take poses-i n of the island and eapture Happy Hooligan and Dennis Dooley. two wild men Irum I'iiieago. Kvi-n this much of it pint is an innovation in the "variety." Tomorrow niuht returns from tne elee tlon will be r ad froi.l the stage. A x x Dr. Georg Brandes, the niinmt Scandinavian critic, writing from Christlania. says: "Nothing can be compared with the inten.-e inte-re.-t everybody takes In Ibsen's condition. Three phsit iai s are attending him. the State bearing all expenses. Ne-arly all d ey he re.-ts in b. .1 or on a lounge, bein; unable tu rnve his lgs. He has be

come irritable beyond conception, lie is quarrelsome, ar.d linds fault with everything and everybody. But his mind is not affected. It is just as clear and sharp as it used to be. and lie works almost daily for two hours. He is writing the 'apologia of his life. Whether this will be a drama or an essay no one kmews, and he himself will not tell. With characteristic stubbornness he refuses the aid of an amanuensis, and writes every word himself." xxx The disappointment on account of Miss Blanche Bates not being in the cast of "Under Two Flags." at English's Opera House will not be widespread for the reason that she has not acted here. It was hoped that her physician might release her from the hospital in Detroit to which she was taken early last week with malarial fever, but she has not sufficiently recovered to continue her work as Cigarette, the vivandiere. However, the show relies as much on its spectacular features as it does on the acting of its company. The story is of the French army in Algiers, and uniformed soldiers and brightly-costumed Bedouins move through the Oriental pictures. Miss Helen Ware v ill play Cigarette, the happy camp follower, who loses her life for Bertie Cecil. Performance will be given to-night and to-morrow and Wednesday nights and Wednesday afternoon. The sale of seats for Mrs. Le Moyne's performance on Thursday night will begin this morning, and for Miss Bussell's three performances to-morrow morning. xxx For the first time to-night the beautiful Garrick Theater, in Philadelphia, will be entered by the public, and on that stage the llrst performance of "Beaueaire," a dramatization by Booth Tarklngton and Kvelyn Green'.eaf Sutherland of Mr. Tarkinglon's nove l, "Monsieur Beaueaire." will be given. All the seats were sol! long ago at advanced prices for this performance. Richard Mansiield will play the part of the young French prince in England. There are twenty-two ether characters in the c,ast. The play is in four acts, the first in the pumproom at Beau Nash's fashionable place at Bath: the second in the rooms of Beaueaire, where be catches Winterset cheating- and forces him to present him to lately Mary Carlisle: the thirel in the garelen ef Mr. Bantison's country home, and the fourth in Mr. Nash's assembly room, where the butterflies of society learn that Beaueaire is not 11 barber, but a nobleman. Mr. Tarklngton and his family will be present at the performance to-night. The Philadelphia engagement is for two weeks. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Church will meet this afternoon in the guildroom. Mrs. Krittler and laugher Kose will leave to-morrow for New York, to be gone about three weeks. The board of managers of the Girls' Industrial School will hold the first busi

ness meeting in the women's department

ot" tho Inliaiia Trust

noon at 2 o'elock.

imiMing this after-

Church will tender minister, Ir. Stansand to Dr. K. R

The Meridian-street a reception to the new field, and his l'amily,

Pawls and family en next Friday evening, Oct. 11. in the church parlors. .Ml the inln-iate-rs and their wives and friends tf the (.lunch are invited. The Caroline Scott Chapter of the I.aiighfers of the American Revolution is arranging an elaborate- recoptiem in honor of the national president. Mrs. e'harles V. Fairbanks, to be given In the Hotel English Wednesday night. Oct. IT'.. The reception will, it is said, be one of the great Social functions of the- Indianapolis season of V.)l-2. The Daughters of the American Revolution are to hold their annual meeting in the Hotel English Oct. 2'i and 2. The business meeting will be held in the hetel parhirs Thursday. Oct. 2. Mrs. James M. Fowler, of Eafayette, is State regent of the association. M ETC ALF K I ( i II TLI NG ER. Special to the Ir.i.Tnnr.oIis Journal. ANDERSON. Iml.. Oct. .Anderson social circles are surprised over the announcement ef the marriage of Dr. John Eugene Metcalf. formerly of this city, and Miss Iura Crace Klghtlinger. of Chnago. en last Wednesday. Dr. Metcalf's parents reside here ami Dr. Metcalf has a host of friends in Anderson. He recently graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, taking hi.zh honors. He has located in Fennimore, Wis., and there he toek hi.- br'dt'. WEDDINGS AT EL WOOD. Srial to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Oct. e. Roy Van Buskirk, of Richmond, a traveling represe ntative of the International Correspondence

School, and Miss Gertrude Dean were marrleel at the home of the bride's father, Z. T. Dean, in this city last evening: at 5 o'clock. Clarence Smith and Miss Goldie Holloway, well-known young people, were married at the bride's home In this city la?t evening. The groom is connected with the Indianapolls Gas Company.

INTEREST IN CONVENTION.

Member of Christian Churches Will Go to Mliinenpolis. Members of the Christian churches here are taking considerable interest in the national conventieui of the three great missionary societies of the church, which convene Thursday of tnls week in the great convention hall at Minneapolis. A special train for Indiana delegates will leave here Wednesday via the Pennsylvania and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul lines. It Is thought that about fifty will accompany the train frejm this city and several hundred from the State at large. The societies meeting in Joint convention are the Foreign and Horn? Missionary Societies and the Christinn Womens Board of Missions. Tho usual attendance upon such annual gatherings Is from eight to ten thousand. NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL.

LIST OF VOTING PLACES

WIIEHi: IIALLOTS IV1LI, IIU CAST AT TO-JIOHROW'S E L I : C T I O .

The Polling; Place .Selected by Iloaret of Election Com-mlNaionern.

the

It Will Open at the Short ridge School riuildiiiK To-Mght. The free night High School will begin this evening at 7:30 at the f hortridge High School. The course is entirely free and Is open to all pupils capable of taking the High School work. Classes will be formed in shorthand, arithmetic, algebra, geometry. English, history. Iatln, civil government anel political economy. The school has been in operation two years and has been highly successful, anel larger classes are expected this year.

Alcohol on Fire. A fire which called the department yesterday afternoon to the J., M. & I. yards in the southern part of the city fortunately resulted in only a small blaze and loss of about $r. A car loaeleel with alcohol for the Ell Lilly Company was standing on the tracks awaiting delivery. In some manner one of the barrels sprang a leak anel some irresponsible person who passed and noticetl it lightcel the Iripping alcohol with a match. Instantly there was a large blaze, which Httracteel attention for several squares. The alarm was turned in and the department arrived before the tire had found its way into the car and an explosion occurred AVII1 Have IlentliiiH rtern Here. Robert P. Woods, for the last six years city civil engineer of Wabash, will termlcr his resignation at the next meeting of the Common Council, having been appointed chief engineer tf the syndicate which is buildliiK the Fort Wayne S: Southwestern road, the. Indianapolis k, Shelby ville line and the Central Traction line, 'ills headquarters will b in Indianapolis, and he will begin the duties of his nttUe about Del. 1T. The syrnlicate is largely compost; of member; rf the Tammany Society New York City, and has in prospect" the construction of several hundred miles of intemrban lines, most of them in Indiana.

Mr. Uoot I Itccot ering. Francis T. Roots, of Connersville, said at the Denison Hotel last night that his mother, Mrs. 1. H. Roots, whei was severely Injured a few days ago at thr home ofdier laughter. Mrs. E. C. Thompson, l!is North X w Jersey street, is considerably improved, anel there is hepe for her recoverv. Mrs. Roots fell down a Might of s?e-p and sustained a bad fracture of her right thish. The ("as,- i remarkable from the laet that the patient ha? attained the advan- ed age of elghty-tive years. riol A. WhmIh It Ik Stolen. A horse and buggy lloiiKlng to Floyil A. Woods wer? stolen last night at S o'clock. Three men were reen in the vehh le about midnight, but beyond this fact the police have no clew to the thieve. The horse is a sorrel, fifteen and three-quarters hands hlvh, with white stripe on forehead am! both hind feet white. The animal was hitched to a light rubber-tire- phaeton which has one shaft broken, the fracture beiJij; wiapped with 'ape.

The official list of voting places for the election to-morrow, as fixed by the Board of Election Inspectors, is as follows: FIRST WARD. First Precinct 3718 East Twenty-nfth street. Second Precinct 2.1 North Dearborn street. Third Precinct L'IU Klliott street. Fourth Precinct H'un North Arsenal avenue. Fifth Precinct 1929 Yandes street. Sixth Precinct 172$ Yandes street. Seventh Precinct 1321 Montana avenue. Eighth Precinct 1658 Ludlow avenue. Ninth Precinct 2212 Station street. Tenth Precinct 112S North Keystone avenue. Eleventh Precinct 1S15 Commerce avenue. Twelfth Precinct 1315 Rrookside avenue. Thirteenth Precinct 1523 Columbia avenue. Fourteenth Precinct 1312 Yandes street. SECOND WARD. First Precinct-TOS East Twenty-seventh street. Second Precinct Gi3 East Twenty-second street. Third Precinct 1S40-1S42 North New Jersey street. Fourth Precinct 1C06 College avenue. Fifth Precinct 106 East Nineteenth street. Sixth Precinct Corner Sixteenth street and Ashland avenue, No. 1; engine house. Seventh Precinct 1521 Dellefontaine street. Eighth Precinct 612 East Eleventh street. Ninth Precinct ol4 East Sixteenth street. Tenth Precinct 910 Fort Wayne avenue. Eleventh Precinct M'J Fort Wayne avenue. Twelfth Precinct 442 East Tenth street. Thirteenth Precinct G5o Arch street. Fourteenth Precinct 950 Massachusetts avenue. THIRD WARD. First Precinct 2.toi Talbott avenue. Second Precinct 1! McLain street. Third Precinct 221 West Twenty-first street. Fourth Precinct 144 West Nineteenth street. Fifth Precinct 2ot4 Talbott avenue. Sixth Precinct 222 East Sixteenth street. Seventh Precinct Northwest corner Sixteenth street and Senate avenue. Eighth Precinct 152 North Missouri street. Ninth Precinct 21 West Fourteenth street. Tenth Precinct 213 East Sixteenth street. Eleventh Precinct 2"W West Twelfth street. Twelfth Precinct 122s North Senate avenue. Thirteenth Precinct 11 Ml North West street. Fourteenth Precinct US West Tenth street. Fifteenth Precinct iUK-JCo Scioto street. Sixteenth Precinct '.Oi North Alabama street. rOL'UTH WAItD. First Precinct 51 West Thirtv-fourth street. Stcond Precinct .Tour: North Illinois street. Third Precinct y."7 West Thirtieth street. Fourth Preciiict-2SI Clifton street. Fifth Precinct lj.'jJ West Twent v-eight h street. Sixth Precinet-25.il North Senate avenue. Seventh Precinct 10ul West Twenty-lifth street. Eighth Precinct-15ul Montcalm street. Ninth Preeinct 7': Drake street. Tenth Precinct 14 North West street. Eleventh Pre -einet 10 Indiana avenue. Twelfth I'recinct-W'j Indiana avenue. FIFTH WARD. First Precinct 142 Riake street. S'CO!id Preeinct 4 Agnes street Third Preeinct 51 Hluke street. Fourth Prec inct 112 Ne.rth Rlackf..rd street Fifth Prccinct-115 Elake street. Sixth Precinct 4Jo Minerva street. Seventh l'rec inct ."lti Agnes street Eighth Prcelnct-J'.Cl West Washington street. Ninth Precinct 142"J W l Ohio street Tenth Precinct 31 Miley avenue. ' Eleventh Precinct 17; Wr-t New York street. Twelfth Precinct 102 Ree nobis avenue. Thirteenth Precinct Jd4 North Helmont a venue. Fourteenth Precin. t-211 West Michigan street. Fifteenth Precinct Mi Holmes avtnue Sixteenth Precinct Town Hall iHiiirh.

Seventeeth Precinct 2S20 West Michigan street. ' SIXTH WARD. First Precinct 25 West St. Clair street. Second Ptrclnct Ö02 North Senate avenue. Third Precinct 623 Favette street. Fourth Precinct $02 North West street. Fifth Precinct 4510 North California street. Sixth Prejlnct-O West Michigan street. Seventh I'Vecinct 141 Indiana avenue, No. 1 engine house. Eighth Precinct-216 West Vermont street. Ninth Precinct Corner Muskingum ami New Yolk streets. Tenth Precinct 247 Indiana avenue. Eleventh Precinct-LVj West New York street. Twelfth Precinct k9 West New York street. Thirteenth Precinct 313 North California street. Fourteenth Precinct-Rear 6 West Market street. Fifteenth ?recinct-115 West Market street. SEVENTH WARD. First Precinct G04 Käst Walnut street. Second Prl'clnct-315 East Walnut stree t. Third Preeinct 722 Fort Wayne avenue. Fourth Precinct 52H North Meridian street. Fifth Pre-'inct Massachusetts avenue and Ohio street, lire headquarters. Sixth Precinct 312 Massachusetts avenue. Seventh Pj-ecinct-213 North Alabama street. Eighth Precinct 510 Massachusetts avenue. Ninth Pre lnct 612 East Michigan street. Tenth Pre lnct m East Ohio street. Eleventh Precinct 110 North East street. Twelfth Precinct 526 East Washington street, i Thirteenth Precinct-25 North Alabama street. : Fourteenth Precinct 139 North Delaware street, t I EIGHTH WARD. First Precunct 532 North Tacoma avenue. Second lr) cinct !24 Keystone avenue. Third PreJinet 615 Highland avenue. Fourth Prjcinct Corner Dorman anel Pratt streets, t Fifth Preejlnet-VA East St. Clair street. Sixth Prech.nct 7 East Michigan street. Seventh jPrecinct 214 North Davidson street. Eighth Precinct 11! North Pine street. Ninth Pfeclnct W20 East Washington street. Tenth Pre lnct 313 Dorman street. Eleventh tVeclnct 42 Randolph street. Twelfth PJ-ecinct 9 North State street. ThirteentU Precinct-22JU East New Y'ork street. I Fourteenth Preeinct 40 Tacoma avenue. Fifteenth Precinct 2C North Rural street. NINTH WARD. First Precinct 10 South Keystone avenue.

Second IVecinct 1237 East Washington

street. Third Pre Fourth Ii Fifth ITe. Sixth Pre Kcvtnlh 1

Eighth Piiclnct 13:

Fourth Precinct 271 Wyoming street. Fifth Precinct ls Woodlawn avenue. Sixth Precinct t2tf Ruchanan stree t. Seventh Precinct S7a Virginia avenue. Eighth Precinct 147 Virginia avenue. Ninth Precinct ln7 South East street. Tenth Pre inet 1" High street. Eleventh Precinct 4-r.i East Morris street. FOFRTEENTII WARD. First Precinct 1112 Harlan street. Seeonel Precinct Hol Orange street. Third Precinct Uly Prospect street. Fourth PrecineM 1303 Shelby street. Fifth Precinct Ni5 Cottage avenue. Sixth Precinct 13 Kennington street. Seventh Prec inct 235 East .Minnesota street. Eighth Precinct T.20 East Minnesota ttrcet Ninth Precinct ShHbv street. Tenth Precinct LUS Shelby street. FIFTEENTH WARD. First Precinct sit Fnton street. Se cond Precinct Roy l.'nion street. Third Precinet-lUC South Illinois street. Fourth Precinct 52 Maple street. Filth Precinct -22 Senate avenue, south. Sixth Precinct 1113 Senate avenue, south. Seventh Precinct ü21 Se.uth Missouri street. Eighth Prec-lnet soS South West street. Ninth Precinct 130 Wisconsin street. Tenth Precinct--41 Wisconsin street. ' Eieventh Pree;inct-1337 South Meridian street.

Twelfth Precinct 1C13 South street. Thirteenth Prcelnct-2o!3 South strc ct.

Meridian Meridian

JOSEPH R. GORDON POST.

inct 1101 Rates street, cinct s44 ;;ast Georgia street, inct K55 English avenue, inct 430 Shelby stre't.

'recinct Shelbv street.

1 English avenue.

t ili-

house. stre t. street, avenue

Ninth Pre inct 1313 spann avenue. Tenth Pr!?!net 142TI l,exlngton avenue. Eleventh Precinct 121K Wocxllawn avenue. Twelfth P-'ecinct 1703 Woodlawn avenue. Thirteenth Precinct 1617 Hoyt avenue. Fourteenth Precinct 220 Trowbridge street. TENTH WARD. Fir?t Prec .net-To East Georgia .street. Second Pi jM'inct 543 East (Icorgia street." Third Pre. inct 325 Fast Pearl street. Fourth Pf-ecltut West Maryland street, No. 13 engine house. Fifth Precinct 321 Virginia avenue. Sixth Prer.-nct s,'7 English avenue.

Seventh lr'cir.ct No. 12 engine Virginia avenue. Eighth I'rjcinct-413 South Alabama Ninth Pre? inct 514 South Delaware Tenth Priinct Corner Madison

and South street. iEEEVENTH WARD. First Precinct 13 Kentucky avenue. Second Prcinct 134 West .Maryland street. Third Precinct 4') South West stre e t. Fourth '.'rex inct 113 South Meridian street. v Fifth l'rec-nct-33: Capitol avenue, south. Sixth Free: inct 321. We st South str-. t. Seventh PJecinct 43o South West street. Eighth PrnSincN t South West street. Ninth Preiinct r.2- West Merrill stree t. Tenth Pre inct 711 South Meridian street. TWELFTH WARD. Firt Precvnct 112o Oliver avnu. Seconel Pre.clnct v-ö Piver avenue. Third PrecJ.r.ct-flK Division Mre. t. Fourth Pre c inct 1112 West .ue.rris -tree t Fifth Prer.uut 12."e N"..relyk. avenue. Sixth l'reclnci-l.T; Rheine avenue-. Seventh Pf ecine-t 1S2 Howard street. Eighth Precinct 122 South Eelmont avenue.

Ntntn rrecinei tins south Keisner street.

Tenth Precinct 2m street.

THIRTEENTH WARD. First Precinct 31 Virginia avenue. Second Pt cinct 634 South East street Thlid Prtcfnct-T'J South Delaware street.

West Washington

m Open Meeting ldrccl ley an Ex-Cnfelernte Soldier. Joseph R. Gordon Post. G. A. R.. held an unusually interesting meeting on Saturday night at Odd Fe llows Hall, on Virginia avenue. The first feature on the programme was the presentation eif the picture of Joseph R. Gorelon, son of Major Jonathan W. Gordon, after whom the post was named, to the post by the Women's. Relief Corps. Mrs. Ingersll. preslelent of the corps, made the presentation addre-ss, which was replied to by the commander of the post. This was followed by a stirring talk from Captain Milton Garrigus, State commander of the G. A. R., who was present by special invitation. A recitation, "What Did the Privates Do?" wa given by Master Dunn. The feature of the evening, however, was a stecch by Mr. Charles N. Matthews, who was pre s-

! rnt by special invitation. He wa a fol-

die-r in th." 'onfeeb rate army, and ono ob-je-ct in inviting him was t emphasize th " ru of gee,d fei ling" anel tedal e.blite ration of all sectional bitterness, which culmintel uneler Pr-siel-nt Me Klnle-v's patriotic policy. Mr. Matthews addressed them all its "comrades." paid a glowlt g tribute to th a hie veme id s of the federal army and the results, riot only for tint country, but for the whole human race. Mr. Matthews serve-el uneU r Ge neral "June Early In th- Valley of Virginia eiurlng the j(.ir lvil. His comrinnd. a cavalry hrig-.tde under Gcncr.il Mce'ausland. was the one that "Old Julie-" sent to burn ehambrs1 urg. Pa. He told a number e.f amujdrj? aneeelot-s of the- trip, and added several ry harae te ri.-t ie- ones e.f "t bl Jub' whom he- kiK-w pe rsonally. One of thee, which "brought elown the house-" In roaii if laughter, was to tb- following- effect: When Sheridan tbfeateel Early so badly :t Cedar creek, as the re-sult e.f the famous ride-. Early was trying to rally bis se-at-te r-el tore-e- to make- another stand. Aiming edhe rs he rnM V''!ng to the rear' was a chaplain of cie- of f is r-plments. II asked him to assist him to rally the d-n'ora!iz-d men. but the parson had had all lie wanted and pass-d "Old Jutie" grimly by. Th- ira.-ibl-' eld general then exclaimed ineiignantly : "That's th' way with you I- n preae -h rs. Y-u are- always talking about going to b-aen. hl when U i: t a ehane-c yu e'.e.n'l want to go ieny more than the rest ed i." Mr. Matthews eloped with an lo.no -nt talk uvit tl. glories of fi r unite i ee.untrv. palnc a lee ling tribute- to the- l.-.te- pie vjdeiu M-Kinb-y for hiK part in the cuiummatlori of petf.it ;ii e- and union. Afte r a 1- w re-marks bv Asi t int Adjutant tlet-.etal S:no k ami it-f r hni nt tnrnisbe.l by the boii'-s. tli- p st atljoiirio-d. It was the tirst time they had ever been a 1 1. i e il by un e A-Cotlfe ei.-rate-. an so h a p-eh Hddeet nnich pt.juane-y to the e e-aion. Mr. Matthews has be. n invited t a.ldres the George- H. Chapman IV. st. of this city, and has accepted. He ?as be nants to 'do nil he can te help on the rteat work of M.-. Klnle.v. now bt l:ifc- cum-J on by l't eidvnt