davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
DOneStiCS
DOneStiCS

bales yard-wide Brow Muslin ..... 20
1000 81 Bleached Ready-made Sheets. $50
5000 yards Bleached Sheeting 40
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
SOC
$2.0S
30C
&c
SC
1910 /
15C
Linens
Linens

] 900 Fruit Napkins. like sold last week
at l2i2c, tomorrow they so at........
Tea Towels. the and scent kind. July
sale price -. ...... ..............2 for
Terry Wash Cloths with fringed edges
Glass Linen Doylies ....... ............
Good Twill Crash ......-.... .............
All-Linen Crash. the kind that sells at
cents. tomorrow the price ISL.
Manufactured Remnants Turkey-red
Table Damask; the price was IS and
40 cents, tomorrow they go. choice,
lOl .....-. .ss...s.. ss.s......s.s .ssss..s..s.
Extra heavy Cream Damask. usual
price 65c, July sale price..............
20 pieces of fine Table Damask With
Napkins TO match; the quality every
where sells at 90c, July sale price,.
15-cent Bath Towels to-morrow.....
10-cent Bath Towels ......................
Bed Spreads ...-.-.- .........-.....-......
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
Center Aisle

Black EnameIed Shirt Waist Sets,
with Link Buttons, the 25c kind,
Hard EEameIed Shirt Waist Sets.
with painted floral decorations.
the 50c kind. 2oc
Palm Leaf Fans. 1c
1 Lot Fancy Carriers. the buckles
silver and gilt, 1Sc kind. &c
Pure Aluminium Key Chains, val
AVc
I Lot = and Brow Gold Wire Belts,
were zoe and 81. .39c
TinseI Belts. with Miniature Buck
les ioc
The latest fad, Harness Belts. .25c
Henry TetIow's genuine Swan
Down Face Powder. .1oc
I lot soiIed Toilet Soaps. ......... 1c
Woodbury's Facial Soap. .15c
Large Package Perfumed Rice
Powder De-
Large Bottle Household Ammonia 4c
4-ounce bottle Sperm Machine Oil. &c
Triple Handkerchief Extracts, all
odors, with bottle, per ounce.... &c
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
Infants Wear

Null Caps. fresh and in good or
der. worth 35c to soc, July sale
price .......... ..... .......
One lot Infants Dresses, worth
Sl.50, July sale price ..........
Knit Sacques, worth soc, July
sale prlce....-..-... -...-. .....-..
Bootees, sale price .............
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05

Our great July Sale offers them to
YOU for half and less than half.
The loss falls on the importer, to
whom they came too late for
this seasons business
10000 Closed out to us last
Yards Tuesday for less than
half price. We haven't enough
room in the department for the big
stock, so you'll find them in vari-
Gus places
sc EmbrOideries for. &c
1-2c Embroideries for. Sc
zoe EmbrOideries for. ........... Sc
25c Embroid cries for. Zoe
35c Embroidertes for. .I5c
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
SOCIETY OUT OF DOORS
THE PORCH Is THE FAyoRTTE SPOT
FOR THE sTAY-AT-HOMERs.
xev Fad OF Burning Incense I'm
uouse- Has Reached Indianapolis
Movements of People.

Within the past few years there have
hsen numerous additions 10 homes in the
shape OF pOrches. veraudas. galleries or
urbstever one chooses TO term them. When
rbe Dorches were completed il was the
rext move for the families TO sit on them
in the evenings. Another step was taken
ard me pOrches were furnished with ham
r,ocks. sofas. chairs. tables and screens
and plants and vines made them such at
tractive places that the family spent more
OF their time there than they did in the
honse. Porch parties have been in favor
several seasons and more and more people
are living out of doors. Lawn re-
ceptions are pretty affairs. recent
move il 70 serve refreshments for a
large company under a canopy on
the lawn. When all the space in a house
Is needed for the guests and the dining
room g. not large enough to accommo da te
Them. then a huge tent may be spread.
ana under II many may be served. This
method takes all the crush out of the
house. and the practical housekeeper will
also see that IL takes the danger of an
overturned cup OF coffee or a plate of zee
cream away from her dining-room carpet
or rug.
At several of the June weddings in this
and other cities the supper was served out
o. doors. The tent may be gayly hung
with lanterns of many colors or there may
be banquet lamps set on the table. which
stands in the center of the tent. At one
outdoor p5rty there We're several tents. OF
marques. Under one the hostess and heI
guest of honor received. Under another
at a decorated table. lettuce sandwiches
salted nuts, pickles. chocolate and coffee
were served. and at the third the guests
were given ices and cake. AT each place
there were some charming friends to assist
and the courtesies of the party were showr
by them. BY having the three places the
guests were distributed. The event proved
so attractive that an out-of-town gues
who was present went home and gave
duplicate party within a fortnight
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
July Sale
- Lace Curtains

A manufacturer stock goes on
sale tomorrow
1.SOO OF Lace Curtains, in
Pairs cluding their travelling
mans samples. Over 200 single
Gu. tains in the lot. If you can use
single Curtains they will not cost
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05

ence day party Friday morning 10 a few
friends. The guests We're entertained on
the porch OF Mrs \. f. Potts Mrs. Nash's
sister. The amusement provided was a
guessing contest. Nineteen bottles each
containing q different Ingredient were
passed and The contents We're to be named
by the guests. They were also asked 70
name the national airs when PLAYED on
the plano by Miss Bradford of Detroit
The decorations and refreshments were
tri-colored, in honor OF the day celebrated
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
Muslin Underwear
Gowns

One hundred gowns. odds and
ends of our CSC. 75c, Soc and S0c
lots. July sale price ..........
Empire Gowns. embroidery
trimmed. full length and width.
large sleeves. regularly sold at
atrS7 cents. July sale price .....
About 10 styles of si.10. SIPS and
S1.35 gowns, go for ...............
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
Flowers

About 800 punches Flowers, odds
and ends. worth up TO soc, July
sale price,. -. .....
Big assortment OF choice Flowers.
variously worth from SOC to I5c,
July sale price .......... ......
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05

~
The 15c~a-pfir kind will cost. SIN
eie.--..... -.....-.... ..--.........-
Tie s1.s5-a-pair kind will cost,
The S225-a-pair kind will cost,
single ........ ......................
Ba-rhoo Portieres were $50;
Trade Sale price ce---...-.--.-......-
ia, ,r -se Screens, the s1.59 kind,
Trade Sale price.........-..--...-
a los CT Feather Pillows. covered
with Art DTapery Goods, broad
riifie: 81 was the price; they 20
al ................. .....'.-'....'.''
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
Millinery
Trimmed Hats.
All Trimmed Hats Go in this Sale.
Walking Hats

Stitched Linen Walking Hats,
just the thing for bicycles and
travelling, worth everywhere
$3.50 TO 800. July sale price,.
Stitched Felt Walking Hats, regu-
larly worth $1.75 TO $2.25. July
sale price Observation-Disclosures.
All our fine Imported Walking
Hats. regular prices $3.50 TO $3.50,
go, choice for .................A
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
LeghOrnS

Choice of any Leghorns in our
house, regular prices s., s2.75.
$3.50. $3.50 and $500. goes, choice
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
Skirts

All Silk Rustic Taffeta Silk Skirts.
double iiounce. umbrella shape.
always sold at $50. July sale
price ........... ........ .........
Moire Dresden Skirts. wide
double fiounce. umbrella shape.
beautiful colorings. looks exact
ly like a silk skirt, worth Sl.5o.
July sale price. ................
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
Drawers

OF good muslin, yoke band.
strings, sold always at 25c, July
sale price ............. ...........
Balloon Drawers with embroidery
edge. regularly worth 90 cents,
July sale price .......... .......
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05

(C0ntinued or Si1teenth Fase.)
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-05
Untrimmed Hats

One lot Tam O'Shanter Straw
Hats, worth 65c to S.00 July
sale price ...........
Big lot OF Fancy Straw Hats, all
this seasons shapes, worth up
to $50. July sale price ..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

william Bosohen.

William Boschen, c. p. MeCiuS''
is rendered with admirable skill They
have participated IN concerts and enter
tainmerts innumerabie during tnel I'VE
years existence.
Tac scAtotte is composed Of young men
who possess decided musical ability, anu
their rendition OF difcuit compositions
places them on an equal footing with any
similar organization in the country.
MR.. CROWDER'S WORK.
Mr.. s. r. Crowdcr. the director. s.
well known as "a genius lie is tho
rough musician. and the nigh pane
upon which the sextette rests is largely
due 70 his efforts-many OF the Deauu-
IN conpositions rendered by them being
his own compositions or arrangement
He IS also the inventor Of the Little
men" "a baseball novelty that has a.
forded amusement for many thousands oI
"cranks" throughout the country.
The other members are: Messrs. John
J. Rcinhsrdt. John j.. IanneI. li,,,-i.
Roshen. C.. =. McCluer and Wins VII
son Mr. Reinhardts execution on trt
mandolin has been termed marvellous.
1To H. a mandolin virtuoso. and his rendi-
40, OF such selections as Mcndelssonn.
..r-tgr+h Violin Concerto and otner
standard violin solos. Justly merits tLe
,ft-e for him. Alr Reinhardt is in th-
musical business and has many trienuS.
Nfr Tanner is "a son of Colonel William
T. Tanner. and f. very popular aHioi.
the many who know him. lie mas iii-l'
oliitA q reputation WIN MS haIii"i''l'
through the very beautiful sosienu'o
effect ne obtains from MS H. u -illel'''
which belongs 20 the Pizza 'ata fanny
L
Mr. Boshen is a young man with ae
ci6ed musical talent. and mas a DI-sAs
s,.t,,ra in store FOR him. He is quiet ana
..-,,s.,,,,frg but very intense ID every
,,fr, musical lie plays the manloih
,,ftb the sextette Nlen not engaged ~
o-+cr5i-s 10 hls regular duties as cashier
cor d r~on1inent shoe firm Of this clly'
o. NroCluer In addition 20 holding the
.,.--orsIfl. position OF district inspector
for the Bell Telephone COMPANY mas
sa,,r5 e,ar. time enough TO become pro-
a~s-,. as q uanlola s0list, and MS exc
--,,iCr I'm -hfs instrument has been faEor-
sfIv commented uron by many he T.
son of Colonel c. +. NcCluer. sl9eflh-
ten6ent OF the Bell Telephone tohipan1
Af- Wilson IS finished euliaIlst anu
Forms with an easy and graceful! style
,r.+ hos won ,or him many admirers.
y,-bor not engaged IN mastering some
,-.-ie..s .aruergio" or other combination
- rts favorte instrument he can De
ycsr5 u'th a wel-known real estate nrfn
or Main erect. where he y trusted ana
valued employee.
4 JOLLY lot OF FELLOWS.
r.. sextatte has recently added 10 its
-or Of members the name Of Mr Knox
wilson. WHO mas proven himself quite an
,,9uisltior. Hlr wilson is as fersatHe
as he is popular. and easily takes the part
0f any merbsr who ma be- absent
Taken altogether the members q me
sextette are a Jolly. goodnatured lot OF
vosnr fellows. who are neid DO hisA eS-
teern BY the entire community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

pleasing socie.y features ta.a 81 a., on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The
entertainment was given In af OF the As-
ISOLATION for the Preservation or Virginia
Artiquities. and was comDlets success,
both socially and financially. The young
people have been renearsinS Tor some
time. and danced the mlnuot with grace
and elegance that their ancestors might
have envied. The following are some OF
the prominent characters represented:
General Washington Mr. $. Gordon Cum
mines: Martha Washington, Mrs. Harry
Booker: Tench Tighlman, Washlngton's
aide Mr.. J. sutton; for the minuet-Miss
EVELYN Byrd Mrs Hunter r. Booker;
De C;rayse Mr. Charles Hincke; Lady
spo,tswood. Miss Theiler. Governor
soottswood. Mr.. Howard Saunders; Nellie
Gusts. Mise Ellie HOliyday Par6e Gus
IFS. Mr.. James Rickford: AIrs. Thomas
Whiting. Miss A. Ch.sman: Rochsmbeau,
Mr. selwyn Blckford; Mrs. Chancellor
Wvthe Miss Lila Chisman; Francis
Marion Mr.. ~ x. Armstrong; Mrs.
Commodore Barron. Miss Laura HOPE;
Won Steubeu. Mr. r. Won shilling. Lady
BEETLE Duke Cvife o. Nathaniel Bacon)'
Miss Fannie Barnes; Colonel byrd, Lieu
tenant Shipton: Madame Berke.ey' Mrs.
Grooroe. Governor Berkeley. Air. Shinn;
T.asv Mari carey. Miss Mary Hoiyday;
Colonel Ferguson. ar. Richard ARM
strong. and a number Of others whose
names we cannot recall. Many OF the
lsTIes, toilets were both antique and
elaborate and presented striking con-
,rert IN the balloon sleeves OF the present
dav II the society wants 70 secure
bs,dson,e sum or money they have only
~ repeat this performance next march
~ The Hveeia or Chamberlin, when these
orc crowded with northern visitors.
Major L. 3. Moseley, our popular post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13


surgeon. has been relieved from duty ~
Aajor Cornelius Dewitt. lately stationeo
at Fort I1ayenworth, Kan. Major Nose
Lev has been granted four months leate'
and expects 70 spend the winter at 'he
Clamberlin.
Major John Brooke Geiire1)' no"
resident OF Philadelphia, IS here on
months visit re was stationed mere
- post-surge0n some ten years ago.
Lieutenant Arthur ". Chase. FIRST AT
t1Ierv. who vas married last week 10
Miss Ethel Lea. OF Wilmington, Del mas
ret.rnea with his bride. and settled DOWN
o domestic bliss in a casemate
Mrs Higgins. Of Norfolk, Is visiting heF
i.-er Mira John p. Kimberly.
Miss Hafrls. o. Governor Island is
ssiting al the post. the guest Of Captain
ll Mrs. Davis
Mr.. A. G. Pike. manager of the hysela'
,4s returned from a visit 20 Boston
Nrs. Harry Kimberly has gone 10 Bal
more 10 visit her sister, Mrs.. ~ wesley
Oler T.
Mrs Chnds, Of Haverhill, Mass, IS
visiting her sister Mrs Lieutenant
Benton.
work on tho golf-links IS being pushed
along. anl they viii b. ready early next
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
THE vENEzuELAN TREATY.
Michelena's Attack Purely Political,
and Falls Flat.

WASHINGTON, December f2-It IS az
certairei from Official sources that every
detail o. the proposed Venezuelan treaty
v-as communicated % Senior Andrafe. the
Venezuelan Minister. before he left Wash
frzfon. and was by him cabled "a Presi-
dent Cresuo az Caracas. and the approval
a. the Venezuelan Government WAS OBJ
ta,nei By cable before Mr. Andrade start
ea on his purely pertunctcry mission OF
earring over copy OF the reported
treaty 20 submit 70 the CABINET
.srhis." said a high official to-day. was
sirorIv toue 10 invest the instrument with
tnaf dignity and character so dear 20 the
American heart There was lot d
,-.ors ln the treaty which was not pre-
,,orsiv known % the Venezuelan Govern
rnart and which had not been approved
IN advance By them.
aHow DO you account for the fact i
vas asked. that Mr. Andrade. before
i,s,,,rg this city. asserted that he was
sir,,iv going over 20 Kew YORK 10 visit
,bc Horse show. ari that be I'D not know
arvf-ing about any treaty. but had oeen
keot In darkest ignorance OF the progress
OF the negotiations
con that Is diplomacy" was the reply
with a good -humOred and indulgent ialfh'
xviii the treaty he concluded before the
close OF sectetary C.ney's AdminlstTa-
ur.r'
Most assuredly."
rrs sfstereat in these dispatches yes
,erssv that ex-Minlster Michelena's at
,aek On the treaty was purely d po.itical
--ove directed against Crespo, j. con-
a-,,eS nv dispatches received from Cara
- ,o.5av. Michelena il described as
..oiUavs pesiiferous. and II IS stated that
49, ef,orts have fallen fat. and will fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
SPANISH aR,rY SUCCESSES.
Several stirring EngngementS-
Americans with Cubans Killed.

Several ~firrinG Ir2bEemfnt>-
Americans with CubanS Killed.
HABANA. December 12.-General Ber-
nal with the forces Of the Northern di-
vision Of the Spanish army. on December
10th left the Perlco Lopez camp. near
Cabanas. IN the Pnar del Rio province
marching in the direction OF Bosare. At
30 A. II. of that day the enemy. in an
extended line opened fire upon the span
ieh troops Immediately upon the arrival
cf the vanguard OF General Bernals hti-
Cade. General Bernal ordered an attack
upon the front and right 81 the enemy
and himself initiated the attack. under the
protection Of artillery. The enemy oc-
curied q strorc position upon a bin, but
they were dislo5 gel. and the Hill was
captured ry the troops The enemy took
new positions. ard were again dislodged,
after a vigorous assault and retredted
into the mountains.
Tho euanish 1-s.cs were one lieutenant
colonel badly bruised. n captain ana five
priyates killed and two lcutenants and
eighteen Driyates wounded The enemy
carried of q large number Of dead ana
wounded.
The Spanish troops continued their
march. carrying their wounded with them.
tfI- came upon tfNNfFI Iatlt OF NNlN
enemy. vith whom they had O. new en-
eaeemeut. resulting I'm the loss of one
r~an killed an5 eleven wounded The
rebel losses We're heavy.
The Talavera column had q combat of
two hours duration with Il large party
of insurg nts. who were entrenched in a
passage along the Maya river. The troops
forced passage. and drove the enemy
from their positions from which they re-
treated with heavy losses The troops lost
three killed and thirteen wounded
1n an attack made by the rebels ar
Navaiigua. near Remedies n dynamite
bomb exploded while tho rebels We're put
ting it into a cannon. destroying the gun.
killing two srtinerymen. both Of whom
were Americans. and wound.ng many
.+Hara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
FELL FROM 4 FENCE.
Painful Accident-MarriaGe An
nOuncoment--Captu

ROANOKE. Va. December l2-Cspe-
cial)-J. J. simcoe. a huckster Of this
city. fell from n high fence last night
ana broke his right arm.
The announcement was made today
OF the approaching MARRIAGE cf Il. =.
Greer a popular employee Of the Nor
folk and Western railway offices and
Miss Lucy Swain, niece OF Captain j.
.. scott The event wiz take place ar
the residence Of the brides uncle on the
18th instant
George Huff. an extensive farmer and
stock-ralser. Of this section. has just re-
turned from LIVERPOOL. England where
De took a shin-loai Of cattle. consisting
~ 81 head OF 4-year-old grade short
horns fattened IN Washington county
and averaging l.550 pounds each He ef-
fected ready sale at good rates. as
prices go now.
Chief-or-Police Dyer received tele-
gram from Low Moor Furnace. Aileghany
county. this evening. announcing that
Robert Conway the negro who murdered
his wife Thursday night. had been cap
tr,re4 az that place. An o.hcor viii leave
po.roke tonight 10 bring Corw'v beck
20 this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
THEY MAKE MUSIC.
OLD DOMINION sExTETTE A
STRONG ORGANIZATION.
NR. S. R. CaOWDGR THE DIREC TOR
Something About Him and the other
Young Men Who Pick Their In
rtrumcnGs In Harmony with Him
Have Played ut Many Concerts.

That music hath charms 10 soothe tho
savage breast Is an undisputed fact; and
it follows. therefore. that civilized breasts
are also capable Of being soothed by
harmonious sounds; certainly by such
harmony as IS produced by the Old Do3
minion SeXtette.
The sextette is well known as one OF
Richmond's most popular musical or
Plantations; and II Is deservodly so. too;
for no aggregation of local musical
artists have ever afforded more pleasure
10. or reelected greater credit upon. the
community than this oTganlzsti tion.
Their repertoire is practically mex
haustible. comprising every variety OF
musical composition. from tne difficult
selections Of the old masters to the light
er music Of modern times. all OF which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

breaking his Jaw. Another HIT him in the
abdomen. Both wounds were fatal.
Gomez was tho next 20 fall. and IN n few
moments number OF bloody corpscs,
snot almost beyond recognition. were an
tnat remained OF the gallant Cubans who
trusted 90 Spanish honor.
only one member OF the stan escaped.
ana that was Dr. Zortucha. The latter
says the cOrpseS were buried on the field
ana every precaution taken to keep the
details from being made public.
Statement from Palma.
NEW YORK. December l2.-Tne Cuban
Junta I'm this city received the following
telegram from their Jacksonville agent.
!. A. Huau, this afternoon: Re
ceived letter from Habana. confirming
death Of Maceo and staff boy comhiua-
uon between Marquis Ahumada. second
iu command 20 General Woylcr and Dr.
Iertucha. They were murdered"
Delegate Estrada Palma, after the re-
ceipt Of the above, dictated statement
Tor the press. j, was as follows:
THE news does not surprise me. be-
cause the first reports were 50 contra
Gictory that they read Ike mystery.
! was inclined 80 believe that the news
was false az first. but that II General
Macco was dead. II was through the as
sassiu's knife 10 seems now that he has
been murdered
General Weyler. In addressing the
crowd from the balcony Of his Palace.
seemed anxious 10 shrk the credit for
the responsibility Of Maceo's death. when
he said that the victory was clearly due
20 Ahumada. Perhaps his conscience be-
gins 10 feel remorse. This very act Of the
Spanish generals proves the straits OF
the Spanish army. They must resort TO
treachery.
They did not face Maceo. They stab
bed him In the back.
Let me ask whore is the Spanish
chivalry OF which they boast so much|'
\ Thrill of Horror.
WASHINGTON. D. c., December IL
The news Of the alleged assassination OF
Mace0 under cover OF what was prac-
tcally a flag of truce is accepted as
true at the Cuban Legation here. and was
received with a thrill Of horror by con-
grcssmcn. who learned OF &c. II authen-
tic confirmation OF Mr. Huau's story
should be received from Acting-Consul-
General Springer. in Hahana some i'm
mediate action by Congress may be looked
for in tho coming week. There are
facts in Huau's story. which, as the Gu
bans here believe. fit I'm with previous
reports. and make them ineligible. u
was regarded as incomprehensible that a
rough-aud-tumhle fighter IKE Maceo.
should be found killed in silk underwear,
and with all his jewelry on his person.
But if he was riding out for a parley,
nothing would bo more natural TO a
Cuban than 20 attire himself in his most
gorgeous array. Resolutions Of inquiry
on the subject VIII probably be intro
duced I'm one or both houses Of Congress
on Monday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Entertainment Association Omcers
Elected-sports.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. December H.
(special)-The Entertainment Associa.
tion elected the following officers az its
last meeting: o. Perry johnson. Gene
raj manager; Harry r. Cover. assistant
manager: Maurice Kirby. manager of
Cleo Club: Francis DonOhue. manager
OF Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club
Charles Mclaughlin, manager CT Ora
mates. The Banjo. Mandolin, and Gull
tar Club Will appear at a church benefit
on Wednesday evening next, and In Janu-
airy will, In conjunction with the Gles
Club. give a concert in Columbia Theatre
The feast OF the Immaculate Concsp-
ton was celebrated Tuesday IN Dah!g7ln
chapel. and for a week previous the bene.
dlction was solemnized by various men,
bers Of the faculty.
The class OF 1898 eleven have won ths
champions ship In the inter-class football
series. and the faculty will give them
a banquet next Tuesday. az which
Thomas NJ. Pierce. OF Tennessee. Will b
POSTMASTER Besides the players, tina
professors Of the school will be present.
Charles Mclaughlin, the winner OF ths
tvADty-rlile roed-race OF the Washing
Ton Road Club. made mile on tha
Conduit road yesterday IN 2;5, the pace.
makers being Dannsmlller and Kans on
a tandem.
Although the field and track sports
are over for this season, Manager Julius
s. walsh, Jr, Is preparing for spring,
and has opened negotiations with ths
University OF Pennsylvania and Prince
ton University for a grand joint nsld
and track meet 20 be held In the early
s,Srsng He says that the Blue and Gray
baseball team next year VIII De very
strong one.
The Law School Debating Society last
night discussed the question,
SResolvcd. That the night OF suffrage
,norid be extended 10 citizens OF the Dls-
trict o, Columbia" The speakers were.
On the Affirmative. Davis. Dalton. and
Pyan; on the negative Conboy. hagru-
der. and Fogee.
Christmas vacation will BERN on ths
nst instant. and continue Until January