Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1893, Page 5

{ Hore Is the principal store news boiled down to extreme pithiness Fur trommed Coate reduced. fren's and Misses Long Cloaks re- Pe frimmet Long Cloaks and Newmarkete redured Aud of war Eleoant Carriage Wrapsand Car- riage Lone © dnced Latin Winter Miltary Capes redueed. (Not oy Exeaine Gloves About the most stylish evening #love chown this season is a new Sbutton Mousquetaite Suede Glove im light shades of bat, pearl, corm and beaver, skeieton—embroidered {2 Disek, superior quality and only @1.75 per pair. Strictly au fait for reception and even toe wear Exquisite line of 12, 16 and 20-batton- Jength Gloves in the opera shades for even- ing wear For the street, Latiew Stont English Walkin loves, in oxblodl, with st mate: Femular @1.50 quality, oniy $1 35. Much hand warméh for a quarter. Ladies’ and Children's Worsted and Casimere Gloves, Mittens and Wristiais, 250 Line hte BiaTins We have received another invoice of Ladies? Quaitty Bleck Anklelength Tights at to $2.50 per pair. Wiss H. McKee: Lies N. W. re. stock, throughout our entire The following are only a few of the many bargains we at Upholstery Department. have to offer and to which we invi tention “ soo YARDS TAPESTRY, ORIENTAL SIGNS. FOR DRAPERY PURPOSES. REDUCED FROM $3.00 TO $2.10 PER - YARD. S$ TAPESTRY FOR DEAP- ERY OR UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. REDUCED FROM $3.00 TO $1.75 PER YARD, 450 YAR 200 YARDS T FROM €2 pESTRY. REDUCED ) TO 2.50 PER YARD. 200 PAIRS TAMBOUR CURTAINS: JOR LOT. PROM $4.00 TO 815.00 PER Park BEAUTIFUL LINE OF IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES, 8 FEW ODD PAIRS OF CURTAINS AT LESS THAN CosT. WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF PORTIERES, BLANKETS AND BEDSPREADS AT VERY LOW EVERYTHING IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT WAY DOWN IN PRICE-FROM 40c. TO £15.00 PER YARD. Wasa Bo Wrasans. 315, 317 Sevesra Sracer N.W. alsa Fr EE™ EM BM Tite e = TITTHE later in the season it gets the more anxious wearetohaveanendof tt. Weare not gotne F tocarryover any of the MISSES’ and CHIL DREN'S WRAPS—not if price will help them out. We deal in presents—not in paste. These are not old styles—and to avold carrying them dver we are going to take the “‘ounce of prevention” now. Doubly anxious are we to make haste because that much-talked-cf stock-taking time is looming up be fore us. That isthe event that draws the between- season line for us. Weshall make « big effort tomorrow. Neturally ‘most of the lote are small ones—for with sch attract- | f¥0 designs a busy season follows as a matter of course, What are left are not much more than a “remnant” of the handsome host—reminders of the unique effects—individuals from an army of perfec- tion. Always marked little enough for thetr actual ¥alue—NOW all thoughts of quality have been sunk in the one opject—to sell—and sell quickly. Jacxers Asp Gnercuess. ‘Three MISSES' MIXED CHEVIOT REEF- ERS—Tsn and Brown—sizes 12 and 18 years. mee’ Now $4.89. Five MISSES’ M"XED SCOTOH CHEVIOT REEFERS—sizes 12, 14, 1and 18 years. Seve Now $7.39. Five MISSES’ NAVY BLUE and TAN SERGE and CHEVIOT COATS, with Russian back and pearl buttons—sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 years. weet? Now $7.89. Four MISSES’ TAN, NAVY BLUE and DARK GREEN MELTON and BEAVER REE! ERS—piain or piaited in back and with Gauntlet Cuffs—sizes 12 and 16 years. Sees Now $9.29. Five MISSES’ NAVY BLUE and BROWN ENGLISH MELTON REEFERS—edged with French Seal or Beaver—sizes 12and 14 years. Mere #1650. Now $11.39. Five MISSES’ NAVY BLUE MELTON REEFERS—edyed with Beaver, Marten or French Seai—made up tatlor-fashion, with white pear! buttons—sizes 14 and 16 years. Were 18. Sore a0 Now $12.48. Tar “Lirne Sisters» We have called the roll of broken lots of CHIL- DREN'S LONG COATS and GRETCHENS, and can muster up twenty-one garments, The variety equals | the quantity. Some have ailk-lined hoods and others | have capes that are plain or fur trimmed—They are | the “‘apple of the eye” of fashion—and made and fin- | ished better than you ever saw children’s garments before. We are the first toreach perfection on that score. sien pele Now. One— S-yearold—s12.0mareareareartar 87.59 One— 4-yearcld— s.0martareerer ea 85.10 One— 4-year-old— s9. 5narsareerearea” 86.29 | one— ¢-yearold—912.sosareareareqrea” $8.48 One— 6-year-old— 80. 50eartarearearea™ 96.79 One— G-yesr old —#14 Ogareareartareay $9.39 One— S-year-old—$10.50na ease ear ea™ 87.48 One— 8-year-old #18 00Sarsa- 4a Ua Ua 812.89 One—10-yeat-old 812.00 ta Oar tat@™ 88.48 ‘Two—10-year-old-——$14 08S TUT CT EA 20.89 ‘Two—10-year-old $15. 006 6@-4a- 44 4 810. 39 Two—10- year-old —818. 006@-SS6 SHES 813.29 A. Kyoraas, A Rea Prestc we PAL AVE XW. Is = Miowrster. is What we are going to give the public Tomorrow. = 2 Coat, Het Wraps and Woslgn Vader Mise pact Yow dave, penned it Tare dnd Wishes to invest im mer- od below #10 Ladies? rs. For Te, Bark Band-kntt are lncae ete i Sre Nan's Vou Faw inat Warp Priestley's deep border..... For Buaxxers. $2.98 84.25 Brasnrrs CuOICY Sacre Au sar 4 Sb Strictly emsice S< Aubour #0 ‘ fis and ends im wear, ip tan. f that sold are w, sat cday A. Kavrmax, 909 vexs. ave sow. — In our own factory, and if you have nev Ahew reat WHAT THEY SAY WHO Have Washington, D. €. certifies that T purchased: © Leatheroid im May, ¢ taveled extensive y over et Mates. 1 find it entirely satie- fuctory and recommend them to the travel ie pabiic 3. & WARREN, I7ZL K street. The ‘arwest and bewt-displayed stock of Bas, Satch- at Traverens: Of all Kinds in Washington, Goovs wns ‘Trexk Maxeractory. 1231 Press Ave N.W. Facrony, 1215 Axo 1220 F Ss. NW. ‘OUR SPECIALTIES. om Purses. 30e. to #3. 00. jue‘ ogabinet Par ean. Bill Fold, 7c ai orders ar Atepsiring in evcry brameh of oa? it KENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POS 7 Dr. HilNiS uo) fi Gettin oo Wake braces, Waskinton, (One—10-year-old 871 008a Sara Oa OE" 814.98 (One—10-year-old 823. 08S 6F TOTES 817.29 ‘Three—12-year-old #13. eg ta tata ea” 87.69 One—1?-yesr-old— 814. agree tare ee” 28.48 ‘When these ones and twos and threes are gone they areal goue. Don’tcome slong toward night and expect tofind them. You willbe lucky if there {s one left—for | these reductions sre to the point—and for @ purpose. Better make it aduty of the morning—to come here right from the treskfast table. These are winter weight—and winter {s waiting—You will find them of service. Prsars, NINTH AND THE AVENUE. Established 1840. oy Telephone 905. Mien Wholesalers > Fospa and & Co. Dee eeees ——* 807 Pass At. N.W. BEFORE STOCK TAKING. 2 usual usual $1.62 tor 92.25 taaieezriannel Waists, navy, black and garuet: pleated ruffle down front and around collar and cuffs, with eight pleats back and front. Very cheap at former price. LINED SILK WAISTS at large reduction. Just the thang for eariy spring. 5O crs. tor Te. Latest Half-wool ibbed Vests and Pants. Now is yourchance. These were checp ‘at original price. 10 crs. per pair for remnants in Ladies! Fancy Hose that were 25 and Le. Every article in winter goods can be had between how and stock taking for from one-quarter to one- third Jess than our already very low marked prices. MINNIX. FONDA & COMPANY, At 807 Penna ave. nw. [Telephone 1414.) ‘When GILL’S “BEST” CANDY is packed the way we pack ft, in pretty boxes tied with rich satin ribbon, nothing more ac- ceptable can be sent to a friend. 666. L = PoE FF S é SS Mh Hiss, feos “BEST” consists of lots of kinds of CANDIES that are ‘unexceiled for quality, SADIE tat are oencled fo uly. few: 18 kind of Chocolates, 18 flavors of Bon-Bons, French Nougat, Jordan Al- monds, Apricot Jellies, French Fruits, Al- mond Paste, Roses, Violets and any number of others. Think of all these nice Candies: and see if ~ou can equal them anywhere at our price-60 CENTS. Order by teephoue, if you like. Our number ts 1104. Guz & Sox, Con 112s Axp F Sra a x 2% EEEETEHIEEEEES LEERY cx x: Fensrrvnr, Q ARPETs, Marries, Wart Parens Aso Uruotsrens eislisioeisieisiisitsistsiste 00 Pts f Al ‘00 «=6N NN EFE DoD. TOT Peet PRET Oc8 HE fee Boo HT Ar Lowesr Casa Prices Ar Jvtws Laxsscnows Masxxora met ome JULIUS LANSBURGH begs to inform his patrons that he has opened s credit depart- ment and is willing to sell you Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Upholsteries, Wall Papers, &c., upon the partial payment plan The same fow cash prices which have been one of the characteristics of his busi- ness for the past thirty years will continue YY WA AV 9 Wk 00D DW ADA ADA bo reisrerereisrsietersievstoreisieisiereisieisiereisisisrsieeisisrsre sisreieieersteleieterel to prevail. ‘There isno further necessity to deny your- selves needed home comforts in the furni- ture line for lack of ready cash. Dod vt iseisisiisisit Juris Laxssvrews pave Maxaora Fousirere Exronres, “Tar Rus: New York Ave. Near 14a Sr. e lsisisisisielsisisiololotsteialeloieleletelaisieielsieisisisleloieisislelelsielelcleieleleleisieicicieleleleielelsleieleleerelsiereieleieleislelsisiereterelat ccleisitoteisetelsieeteteitefeleietersieteteloitetsteitete oteteistaeteieetelein telsiseisisiqsiecisisissisiessisjsisioersisisisieisisisisisisiisisisia DHA A A ispsisieisisissieisieisieisisisiess hin 83 is} i # isi isi & i i isi i sete] vn sioi ha a iisier « A. PHERGE & Ce: Sth and Penn. Ave. The Ladies are Enjoying Our Great January Musiin Underwear Sale. No End to The Bargains They're Securing. SATURDAY. \TURDAY, Bagauy ARGALN At TERCE": Our ANNUAL CLEARING SALE always brings with it Joy to creat mul- titudes of our Washington buyer ‘More «o than ever this year. The stock is especially rich in odds and ends of new lots left over from a driving holi- day business. We've put prices down, so very low that one cannot help but be delichted with them. Of course, we're crowded with new goods, too. Stuffs coming in every day. But you can't tell the new from the old im most cases, And you can save from 25 to 50 per cent on all goods affected by this GREAT CLEARING SALE. ANDKERCHIEFS \JARKED SBREKCHIEFS MARKED 1 lot Ladies’ All-linen Hemstitched I tial “Handkerchiefs. Were 30 ¢ each. “Saturday . 1 lot” Ladies’ brow Handkerchie:s. Were 75 cts. day lot Ladies’ “aii AY AX TERCE'S. OWN. OWN: MBRELLAS (YREATLY PPEDUCED. preccas Grearty Kepucep: ‘Three 26-inch Gi with oxidized each, " Satur- hand 82.73 ‘oxidized handle.” Was daw... A big ist of 62.50 Uintrelias for. . 81.98 LOVES MARKED Dow coves Maxken Dows: button Castor Beaver Gloves Re- duced from We. to ; Tete, 4button Pique Gloves: in’ Bagiisir red. Afew odd sizen reduced to. 1.35 I ‘shades Sik Evenuins in thaalier length. Hacueed to. 60 cts Gauniicts. “in “the iew” Sued Black and ip colore: Ladies’ size, Biark Heal Rid Gauntlets, with fexibl al Kid Gauntlets, wit Cus. Reduced to ee Brown and Tan Dowekis Gawntiois.“Tte= iit cts. on every pair. All 25-cent Mittens reduced to 21 OTS, Black Saxony Mittens and Biack Cash- mere Gloves greatly reduced: SSack Foret bid cloves m all deate- oy ‘abie shades. Only. HOSHERY BAweaEs SATURDAY ATURDAY Khosizry Dancains, Children's Fast Black Hose, donble knees, heels and toes. Our regu! Price is Bsc, per pain. For. Saturda ObF'iS-cent Bicycle Hose, exira heats: For Saturday. 25 ets. Our Children’s 19-cent Hoss, fast black, ‘with douole heels and toes ik heels and toes. Regular pri Scents. For Saturday, pairs” Ladies’ Fast ‘Black Maco Hoss, sol ‘everywhere for 35 cents. For Satur- wads tole 1, 235 ets. ERFUMERY ()FFFI ERPUMERY OFPEi ATURDAY'S ATURDAY'S Delettrez Fine Imported Extracts meets Zia) reacted Arties, of ow only at... . 210TS ee Soaps, Hycerine, Old Brown indsor, Bath. He nd ‘Bath. Pee Bes money sad Tarkich Beck. 10 Pears’ Unscented Soaj 10 CTS Dewtren Viste owe wore All TOILET ARTICLI ATHER DS of GOODS of every reduced to about ATURDAY WEILING ])PEDUCTIONS. ATunbay Weitise REBECHOSS: = ES. o Ez & 1 PIE PLE & “Where Quality’s First; Profite Second.” STi SE ASB Pt AYE N.W. C, WHEASS Counit Euroa Isn't it reasonable to suppose that you. Speost= ted. Ve ~NE-1003 FSP. Bat M,C. WRENS CORED ESRRIR SHUEY BERS CRS SHEETZ’S. ‘Thisis the most . the aston. All our delicious C.| ‘TES out2S CENTS 8} ound on this eceasion. Ii you've never ealled on CHOCOLATE DAY you've ‘missed something you would like. Socal ‘Tomorrow. SHEET Candy Crate: LOTH & F Si Woonwann Axv Lorsnor. 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ——— PLEASE SEND WITH CHANGE A COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR HALF DOL- LAR FOR AMOUNT OF 81.00. If you wish one of these coins in change ask for above slip at any dep’t and have it sent to the cashier's desk —o— Tur Lire Axp Mortox Or Attract and entertain many visitors. An interesting exhibition traly #14 the contrast instractive. Curious the lessons in bathing and bath appliances that have been taught us by the Turks. Of Towel is the most important. But in this progressive age changes come quickly. England aad Scotland took the artfrom Asia Minor and in turn {t comes to us. Now Turkish Towels go from Philadelphia, the home of the STAR AND CRESCENT MILLS 00.'8 PLANT, to England, Canada and many points in South America. Mr.Hagoppos Mardirosian, the Armenian, pegs away at the old Turkish hand loom, turning out a towel or so adas, apparently Just as proudof his achievement as ishis right-hand neighbor in chance of the Jacquard loom, that great noisy mass of iron, with its “‘elickity click, clickity click!” rattling out yard after yardof the best Turkish Toweling made in the world. Bath Robes, Towels, Ruxs, Mitts, Siippers, Afghans See the pretty thiugs. Buy them if you wish. They were all made by theSTAR AND CRESCENT MILLS CO. und are for sale. (Second floor. ee Aa Two Serres Ov Jaxvany Sarzs Gorse Os Here. FIRST SERIES—LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LINENS, BLANKETS AND OTHER HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND MEN'S AND BOYS’ UNLAUNDERED DAY AND NIGHT SHIRTS. TO THE UNDERWEAR we've added for tomorrow hundeds of garments fresh from the factory this morning—even better values. we think, than those of last Saturday. You kuow what they were. Tomor- row's Post will give sou details. THE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS wore reinforced by an entire stock of FORNIA” Bed Biankets at reduced prices, You can’t afford to akip the Blanket section. THE UNLAUNDERED SHIRT SALE, as if not satistied by the coupling of the entire stock of Winter Un_ derwear in Balbrigxan, Camel's Hatr, Merino and Pure Wool that was 81.25, 85c. and 750. at 60c., calls into service a collection of Mews Fixe ‘The best, the prettiest we've ever offered for 35c. 3 Pieces For $1, Axpv 750. THE 5c. ONES—a stylish assortment in the newest designs and colorinxs—Puffs, Tecks and Four-in- ‘Hands and better than our best at 50c. THE 75c. SCARFS are the best and choicest specimens of Neckwear that we ever saw for that amount. Handsome brocades, heavy satins andsilke—ricb, attractive colors—Puffs, Tecks and Four-in-Hands. You'll 81.25, the price they were made to se)l for. tance of being wide awake to what's golus on in the market and baving a collecting snd big lot was necessary to get them at the prices, say they are cheap Just another fi a distributing capacity equal to any emergency: (Center table—Men’s Department .... Snes SECOND SERIES—REDUCTION AND CLEARING SALES OF WINTER STOCKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING ARRIVALS. WE ARE ALSO CLOSING OUT DIFFERENT LINES OF THE GOLD- SCHMID STOCK AND MANY CLASSES OF MERCHANDISE THAT WE ARE NOT GOING TO CARRY HEREAFTER, without referenc to real value. The entire Guldschmid stock of Stationsry, Japanese Goods, Pictures and Easels, Trunks, Refrig- ‘erators and Baby Carriages at great reductions. ———— Asovr Some Tuxes In our nsinesss you know as much as we do—Just when such and such an event will occur, the why's and wherefore's relative to it, snd you anticipateit tosuch an extent that for any cause should the announce- ment be delayed even a single day, you want to know the reason—that is right. not to be wondered at. At stated periods each season certain special sales are always held here. You have been told to look for them. and if they don't come Just when they should tell us about tt. not vary a day (and they seldom do) if possible to prevent {t. If you'll refer to the record of last year, tuoush, you'll find we are a little ahead with Ocr SewAssean Haxoxencuer Frere, Iz Beorss, Tomornow, Sarvevar, Mews, Womews Axo Curpnews Haxpxencuters. A Masvacronens Szcosns, Dimecr Frou Berasr. THE CENTER OF THE WORLD ‘Many of you know the importance of this Handkerchief announcement—know just what itmeans. snd wait for this opportunity to lay ina supply for immediate and future use. ‘These Handkerchiefs are what is known in the trade as “‘seconds’ A small hole, a stitch dropped here and there, an oil spot and the It tous. This time, however, they are ao close fo perfect that we could sell them as such were we a mind toand cet It isn’t our way of doing business. though. We want you to know the true condition They are the best, the prettiest and have the least tmperfections of any we've ever offered. snd they are so slight that they will in no wise injure the wear and fall prices for them. of affairs. We've searched thorouehly for the defects, can hardiy be detected. fact alway» when reading of our Handkerc! Dowr Worry ‘With an old Sewing Machine that is out of order. You can get the “CAPITOL,” As good a machine as is manufactured, for —$819.50,— Accompanied by a five-year guarantee and afull set of attachments. (24 floor... Seasosanre Suozs For Lavres. Good heavy Shoes are required this weather—Shoes ‘that will keep your feet warm and dry. These Dricht and Dull Dongolas and Kangaroos, with Cork and Hygienic Boles, are just that kind. ‘They are tmperv- fous to water and at the same time lihter and more dressy than the heavy soles made entirely of leathe Genuine Kangaroos, button, hand-sewed, cork - ——85.50 pair.— Genuine Dongolas, button, hand-sewed, cork or hygienic soles, 00 8 pair. — A few sizes left in those Hand-sewed Shoes, reduced fro1 __ 45.00 to 83.75 and $3.50 to 82.50. — ‘An unusual opportunity if your size is here. A special price has been put on a line of Ladies’ Vici Kid Blucher Lace Shoes, with patent leather trimmings and heavy hand-sewed soles, the line of sizes having become broken. Regular price, $5 —Special price, $3.90 pair. — Sine) 2 | 6) 3 | aA{L 1 All kinds of Rubber Boots and Overshoes for Ladies, Misses, Children and Boys. The very best quality of Storm Rubbers for ladies —S0e. patr.— (Second floor, Ist annex.) 50 Dos “R. & ©” Consers AT 35¢. PAIR, Gray, tan and white—extra long waist, double side steels, (Conter tables.) A Lor Ov Fire Faexcn “L. ©? Consers, Formerly sold at 96.50. Special priee, €4.50 pair. ‘These are one of our best makes and if any altera- tion is n~eded we will cheerfully make it Descrip- Uon—extralong waist, two side steels, gored busts und hips and cut bias. There are not many in the lot ‘and we can get no more. (econd floor. +++ unex to 10th st. building.) —— Szasoxaste Croraxe For Boys. For such sports as cossting and skating boys want warm clothing, and they need that clothing strong. Our Suits areal strong—they are warm. of course. We have made a special Saturday bargain of a line of All-wool Reefer Style Suits, sewed with silk, pockets of Grill, seams taped and cut to At. This is our regu- Jar @0xind.Nowyou can take your pick for Overcoats the same way—generous reductions. Bar- gains for you if your size is here. 85.00 ones $3.50; 89. 75 ones 85.00. $10.00 ones $6.75; $12.00 ones $6.75. Excepting Trousers, of course, ro part of » boys wardrobe gets the abuse Steckings do. You want strong ones—the best is none too good, and surely the ‘best is cheapest. Our Boys’ Stockings are from mak- Saxvany Fovnreesrs. re writing about Handkerchiefs that are strictly Pure Linen, and wo want that we began by selling nothing but Linen as Linen, and weshal continue todo so. We've nosustitute. There are some very clever imitations on the market test them thoroughly before buying. ‘The best way, howover, is to buy where you for linen. We've divided these into lots and put them on center tables, where they'll be easy to get at, Don't Judge them by the prices. They are exquisitely fine and the prices don’t begin to tell their value. ‘See the Handkerchiefs and you will own some of them. ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE IS HOW WE ARE SELLING THEM. as LADIES'—PLAIN WHITE—HEMSTITCHED. 10, 123, 20, Ox 6 For $1.00, Axn 25c. LADIES'HAND-EMBROIDERED SCALLOPED-AND HEMSTITCHED, 25c. MEN'S—PLAIN WHITE—HEMSTITCHED, 10c., 18c, 6 For $1.00, 25c.. Axo 350, 3 For $1.00. MEN’S-TAPE BORDERED-PLAIN WHITE AND COLORS, 10c.. 12%c., Axo 18c.. 6 For $1.00. (Ladies’ and Men's—Center Tables—Ladies' Handkerchief Department, Ist floor, (Men's also in Men's Department, 1st floor, ist annex.) —o— Tar Torna Towrr Loous chem all the ith st. bufiding.) NORTH STAR" and “*CALI- Neoxwear, Ast floor, Ist snnex.) Your anxiety fs natural and ‘We mean that they shall FOR LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. that is, they are not afrtctly perfect. . That is the way they usually come you to bear in mind th’, Sureof getting linen 24 annex.) ' D. Ss ' i ae wep sseR Surs, Ordered for the iy trade, bi late— hence the priors. girhaanen 24 English Dinner Sets, 102 pleces, decorated in beautiful sprays of flowers, gilt edges, three desig Regular $16.50 grade io —#12.00 — 10 Porcelain Dinner Sets, 106 pieces, neat floral fray decorations, spottied alt edgens these Regular $22.50 grade ” : Sane 4 Porcelain Dinner ete 142 places, elain Dinner Seta, 142 pieces, four s floral spray decorations, silt edges. “egular $95.00 Gth floor., New Curva Tomer Sers. ae cea Totlet Sets, new shapes and decora- lons—plain tints or floral . Regular a spray. 88.50 —87.50 wet. — Same styles without jar, 84.50. Twelve 12-piece Toilet Sets, new shapes - cate floral decorations. Regular 812 wrede nt Jet —$10 set. — Fifteen 7-piece Toliet Sets—the latest novelty— everything you would havo in » 12-plece set, con- structed in such away that there are only seven pieces — e THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAYY JANUARY 13, 1893—TEN PAGES. IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. Entries for the C. A.C. Bowling Tourney. Entries for the bowling contest at the Co- Uist below shows the entries and the arrange- ments made by the bowling committee consist- of Jacobus 8. Jones, William M. Dove and Tuesday, January 17. Jones, scorer; William M Dove RC Fisher, Johu C Heald: Stephen Jannue, Frank W. Stone, John Walker Wednesday, January 18. Dove, Whitman Cros, Frank D. Johns, Jones, John C. Pedrick, Fred. Thompson, Jobn L. Whiteside. Tuesday,January 24. Pedrick, scorer; Nor- man Bestor, A. A. Birney, Eugene Johnson, Arthur Moses, Howard Perry, G. B. Young. Wednesday, January 25. Whiteside, scorer; C. M. B. Harrw, J. O. Harvey, H. B. Mason, G. W. Stickney Childs Bests “Soldier” Walker. Sax Francisco, Jan. 13.—Frank Childs, col- ored, of Los Angeles, and “Soldier” Walker, a local heavyweight, fought last night at the Palo Alto Club before a very large crowd for a arse of $1,250. Childs, who has a good record. Blanche being one of his victims, was the favorite in the pools at ten to seven and he won in three rounds, Harry Maynard was referee. A Chance for Goddard. Curcaco, Jan. 13—Joe Goddard has a chance to meet “Denver” Ed. Smith. The Aus- tralian had expressed his willingness yesterday to fight Smith fora side bet of $2,500 and a purse of 25,000. Last night a dispatch was re- ceived from Pittsburg saying that Jobn J. Quinn, Smith’s backer, had accepted the offer and would arrive in Chicago next Monday and post a forfeit of #500 with the sporting depart- ment of the Herald to bind the match. Hi backer, Billy Madden, said Goddard would leave for the coast tomorrow, but he would re- main here and cover any money that is posted with the Herald. Madden said: “I will find 10,250 of the side bet and Goddard will find the other half. think we can get better than $5,000 for the fight, and I will suggest that it take place be- fore the club offering the biggest purse. Stakes to Be Run at Louisville. Lovrsvitze, Jan. 13.—Col. M. Lewis Clark sends out the Louisville Jockey Club's ‘nouncement of stakes to close today. They are the Hurstbourne, for two-year-old fillies, $1,000 added; the Alexander, for two-year-old colts, $1,000 added; the Runnymede, for two-year- olds, 21.000 added; the Kentucky handicap, $2,000 added; the Delbeck (selling), $1,000 added, and the Merchants’ handicap, 21,000 added. The stakes are on the cash system and there will be no forfeits. Louis will clash with no other meeting and none of its purses will be less than ‘The World's Fair Dog Show. Carcaco, Jan. 13.—Chief Buchanan, in charge of live stock department, bas chosen James Mortimer, superintendent of the Westminster Kennel Club, New York city, as superintendent of the dog show at the world’s fair. The dog show opens June 12. and closes July 17. Chief Buchanan is satisfied that it will be the biggest bench show ever held in this country. Super- intendent Mortimer has been retained as judge of the show to be held in Chicago this spring. Myer Willing to Fight Burge. Cxicaco, Jan. 13.—Billy Myer’s refusal to meet Andy Bowen does not mean that he will not fight this spring if givenachange. Alf Ken- nedy has telegraphed to Capt. Cook of Boston asking him to arrange, if possible, a fight be- tween Myer and Burge for the latter part of April, the men to weigh in at 133 pounds at the ringside. A Professional Cycling Association. The National Cycling Association of America has been formed. A preliminary meeting was held in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. There Rete present or by proxy delegates, from Bos- ton, Buffalo, Brooklyn, New York, Washington, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Philadelphia, ‘Those present were: J. B. Billings of Boston, P. T, Powers of New York, F. A. Abell and C. H, Byrne of Brooklyn, T. 8. Dando, Francis C. Richier and F. A. Eagan of Philadelphia, George W. Wagner and Frank S.Elliot of Wash- ington, A. C. Buckenberger of Pittsburg. James Franklin of Buffalo, Fred Drexler of Louisville, Chris Von der Ahe of St. Louis. Francis C. Richter was made temporary chair- man and Frank 8, Elliot temporary secretary. Mr. Richter detailed a plan of the organiza- tion, which should be com; of individual representatives from twelve of the leading cities of the United States. These individual representatives will absolutely control all mat- ters concerning cycle racing within their city or district, subject, of course, to the rules and regulations of the association. Each member of the association is bound to equip a racing track, ir accordance with the standard qualifi- cations of the association; to keep the same in good order; to accept and carry out the sched- ule adopted by the association, and to offer and pay such cash prizes as may be decreed by the association for all of its members. The racing season can be made twenty-six weeks, thus pro’ ing for two race meetings per week, the cities alternating around the cir- cuit, each city to have at least two race mects of two or three days. three events per day in such race meetings, viz, novice race, handicap race and free-for-all race. Only cash prizes are to be contested for, and the total amount of said cach prizes must not be less than $1,500 per meeting. Local and schedule race meets may be held on Sundays whenever local laws aud customs permit. Races may also be held at night by electric light on association tracks, thus open- ing up a profitable field for local twolve-hour, twenty-four-hour and other long-distance events, The general plan and scheme, as outlined, impressed itself 60 favorably upon al present that they determined upon immediate organi- zation, whereupon the chairman wax authorized to appoint temporary officers and a committee of five to formulate a constitation and. by-laws for the new organization. Charles H. Byrne of Brooklyn was selected as temporary president, George W. Wagner of Washington as treasurer,F. A, Eagan of Phi =Plain pink, yellow and blue, with a sak, 7a @ilt trimming. —#10 set — About two hundred other styles—all of and desirable, ranging in prices from baserecel : —#2. 50 to $75 sot. — Gth floor... 10th st, building.) —— Livres: Turonren Sorrs Repwcen. One of Changeable —Rton Jacket, trim with bands of mink fur, Fedora front, dest ewe, larxe puffs at top of slecves—bell skirt, with band of fur at bottom, inner ruffle of silk—entire suit beaut. fully ned with golden brown silk. Size 30. —Reduced from $125 to 875.00. — One of Tan Diagonal Cheviot—waist Princess of Wales style, vest of tan facings of golden brown velret, larre full aleoves—beil skirt inner ruftic of silk—entire suit lined with golden brown silk. Size 38. —Reduced from $65.00 to $45.00. — Ga floor. ‘11th st. building.) ps 1 ee ae -" lot Ne rk ee SE years. antewooh Peet from 815 40 #8. 50. ow and Mixed Cheviot collars and bone buttons, perfect tttieg: “aia 2 and 16 yours. —Reduced trom$10 and $12 to €8.50.— ‘The balance of our Long Cloaks, ins ves 4 and 6. Reduced from $6.75, $8, $10 and @14 to 83.—— Rough Cheviot Reefer Suits, mixed tan and brown effects, suituable for street and traveling wear. Sizes 14 and 16 years, —Beduced from $22,50 to $15.— (3A floor, -Lith st, building.) Woorex Corser Covers ‘To be used when light wraps are worn. ‘They arein Diack, high neck and long sleeves; white and black, high neck and no sleeves. sed te we ai and 01.75. — Sleeves worn with capes, under the dress black. cesar eecens: 81.35. ssesesSe0ond annex.) Disney Age Connccvs” Waasces EGGINS. Anew lot justin. —ABe. to 81.25 pair. — (First floor... Second annex.) (First floor... — to Torcuox Laces A special lot, 1 to 4 inches wide. Like. yara.— * (Conter table..........First floor........8econd annex.) —o— 6 inches wide, selvedged—cardinal, pink, blue, ors of known goodness. Wecan fit boy two years | cream, black, yellow and salmon. old or one fifteen. —20e. yard. — (Third Boor.........00. 20th wt, bide.) ' (Fizet fogr......scereesserees: +7 Hecond annex. ) —— Woorwann Axo Loranor, 10cm. Liza Aw F Sra N.W. delphia secretary. The committce on consti- tution and by-laws appointed was: F. A. Abell, chairman; C. Vou de: Ahe, A. C. Buckenber- ger, E. B. Taleot, James Franklin. ‘The association adjourned to meet in New York city. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in the early part of March, at the call of the chair. It will be noticed that with the exception of Buffalo the twelve cities interested are the ‘twelve base ball league cities. This ap to be a realization of the prediction that the base ball magnates would put bicycle tracks within their grounds. To Captain Yale's Eleven. Frank Hinkey will guide Yale's foot ball eleven next season. Ata meeting of the team Wednesday it at New Haven he was unani- mously eaptain, Ormonde Stood the Trip Well. The celebrated stallion Ormonde, which was recently sold to Mr. Wm. MeDonough of San ‘Francisco, who, it is said, paid $150,000 for him, arrived at Southampton yesterday from Buenos Ayres, where he has been for a consid- erable ——. ‘The voyage does not seem to have affected him and heisin goodform. Por- ter, Ormonde's old trainer, took charge of him on his arrival. Ormonde comes of aline of derby winners. Doncaster, his ire, won that greatest of English turf prizes in 1873. Ben d’ Or, = caster's son, won it in 1880. Ormonde, Ben d’ Or's son, won it in 1886 and there is hardly a doubt nate feta circles that Orme, Orm s son, would have won it last year had he not been poisoned. Harvard's ’Varsity Crew. With the resumption of college work after the Christmas recess active training has been begun in nearly all the branches of Harvard athletics. The greatly increased number of candidates for ‘ lumbia Athletic Club closed last evening. The | John C. Pedrick. j The race programs are to be made up of | “bookies” to ench « Mr on, and Polydore the race was over. ly im earnest and he do bis best. Whatever the ve been Stonington spoiled it Ives Says Slosson is “Buffing.” Champion Frank Ives characterizes the sweeping challenge of Slosson as an advertising fake. “Slosson worded it so that Ieould not pos- sibly accept, “anid [vee yesterday,“and it issimply © big advertixement for him. Slomson ‘me at cushion caroms. That is Dlack- me and won't draw flies anywhere. It just Slosson's speed though, and he will Likely win at that sort of game. “It eeems as if Maurice Daly knew all about the challenge, and before it was printed he had written to Albert Garnie: third -rater, that be had accepted the challenge on his bebalf. Gar- | nier will probably defeat Slosson at the balk- line game. “Thave a little proposition to make to Slos- son myself. I will play hima two gamesat four- teen-ineh balk line, two 400 points up, 800 points a night, for any kind of mones, one of the games to be played im Chicago and the others in New York.” New York Base Rall Directors Meet. A meeting of the New York bate ball directors was held in New Jersey yesterday afternoon preliminary to the annual meeting in February. ‘The special business in hand was to arrange | for iesning the $50,000 worth of bonds satbor- | ized at the last meeting. The bonds will be is | sued as soon as the scrip is received from the printer. They will be of the value of $100 each, will run one year, and will be secured by | roperty and franchise of | |e mortgage on the | the association, interest will be 6 per | cent. The proceeds will be used to liquidate | the existing debts of the association, which amount to 12.32, dere wlil be given an option on the bonds for i during which time y uch amount of bonds as he desires, not to exceed 20 per cent of his holding. At the end of twenty dave, should any bonds remain unsold, they will be thrown open to auy stockholder and after that to the public. Pritchard's Expenses Forwarded. Ruchard K. Fox of New York has cabled in- structions to his London correspondent to hand Ted Pritchard $500 and pack him off for this country on the first boat. President Noel’ of the Crescent City Athletic Club wired the money to Mr. Fox. Jim Hall Very Heavy. After taking two hours’ exercise at Lakewood, N. J., yesterday Jim Hall weighed 179 pounds. ‘This was quite a surprise to Trainer Kline. H expected to find Hall ten pounds lighter. When he enters the ring with Fitzsimmons at New Orleans Hall will be every bit as heavy ax he is now, for he doesn't propose to take off any flesh, Will Wrestle Any American. Viuzenzo Ravascheri has issued a challenge to wrestle any 100-pound man in America, Graeco-Roman style, for €250 a side. The Coming Two-Year-Old. Sam Doggett, who was for a time with the Ehret stable last season, thinks that Dr. Knapp's colt, G. W. Johnson, ought to be able to defeat all of the two-year-olds of the east, including stable companion, Sir Waiter, in spite of the fact that he has a leg that is under suspicion, and that has been treated with the firing iron. Ax Doggett rode both Don Alonzo and Bir Francis, and rode against all of the rest of the good ones, he ought to know what he is talking about. George W. Orton's Plans. George W. Orton, mile runner of America, denies the report that be will run under the Manhattan Athletic Club next summer. He had been asked to join the Manhattans while he was in New York last vear, but had not promised to do so, and had not beard from them since. Asked if he was going to England to run for the world's championship, be said: “If I can win the world’ championship at all, I'can win it at Chicago next summer. y will run it there at the time of the world’s fair. Wade holds the English championship and [ expect I may meet him at Chicago. I won't go to England next Plimmer Will Fight McHugh. “Billy” Plimmer sad yesterday that he will accept the challenge of “Frankie” McHugh of Cincinnati, Obio, to fight to & finish provided the westerner puts up a stake of $2,500 and the Coney Island Athletic Club offers a purse of $3,000 for the mill. Helping the Staten Island Club. The troubles of the Staten Island Athletic Club appear to be at anend. Eberhard Faber, who holds the mortgages of the club, amount- ing to $60,000, will buy in the property at auction sale for that amount. He will then Jease the club house and grounds to the club at a fair rental. In some respects the couditions existing in the Staten Island Athletic Club are like those which came near terminating the career of the Manhattan Athletic Club. The Staten Island Athletic Club auction will take place Saturday, January 28. Some of the embers claim that the expenses of maintain- ing the base ball team caused the club's finan- cial embarrassment. This is denied by those who say the base ball team was practically seif- sustaining. Chicago Ball Players Strike. Curcaco, Jan. 13. -It developed yesterday that there is a combination among the Chicago base bail club's old players to squeeze the man- agement and overthrow its proposed whole- sale reduction of salaries, The contracts of the layers expire February 1, and when the club | Bisbanded fn. the fall President Hart informed | cach one of the players that he did not desire | to renew the contracts under the old terms, ‘The players went to their respective homes and nothing more was thought of the matter. A week ago President Hart sent out to each of bie old players a letter in which each was told that the club wanted to date its business from Feb- ruary Land that it was particularly anxious that all the players should be under contract by that time. All were asked to submit their terms at once, and an insinuation was pasied on the end that those who were not under con- tract_by February 1 could not expect to be on | the May pay roil of the club, Each player | seoms to be waiting for the other to move, aud, in reply. Jimmy Ryan, who is now a Sist street boniface, was seen yesterday and eaid that Wilmot, Gumbert, Kittridge. Hutchinson and himself lind agreed that they would take no cut and would quit before they did. He is in no hurry to sign, and even if he did he will not go south with the club for practice, as he has a business to look after. Ryan says that the club will have ite hands full handling its old players under the new schedule of prices. Yale Base Bal! Clu! Tour. ‘The Yale College base ball nine take an east- ern trip this year as usual, commencing Wed- nesday, March 29. Seven games will be played altogether, five of which bas been arranged as follows: Thursday, March 90, University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; Saturday, April 1, University of Virginia, at Richmond; Mon day, April 3, University of Virginia, at Char- lottesville; Tuesday, 4, Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore; Wednesday, April 5, University of a at Phiindelphia; Wednesday, March 29, and Friday, March 31, are the dates still open. ‘Took Her Personal Bonds. An aged colored woman named Violet Harri- son, who resides on R street northwest near 13th street, was before the Police Court this morn- ing charged with disorderly conduct. - Policeman Hayhurst was the prosecuting officer, and be alleged that the defendant used bad but not profane language. He explained to the court that last summer the old woman bad a tent on her parking, which she ad to move, and she blamed the action tof the on Mra, Wood, who lives in the ‘The officer said that yesterday while « snow from the sidewalk the defendant haraled ‘the name of Mrs. Wood as well as that of wit- ; i E i ' l Te Hs i fi | as a consequence, not a word has been received | THE RIO GRANDE TR >UBLES. Not Revolutioniets, but Bands of Randites Senor Komero’s Statement. Mr. Jobn S MeCanghan, United States com sal at Durango, does not attach mach signtth | cance to the recent disturbances along the Kit | Grande, having for their alleged object the overthrow of the Mexican government, Hq | bas written «letter toe friend in this city te which be says. “The revolutionists are bats band of high: _Waymen who dare not make their headquarters in Mexico, but seek abelter in the United States, | They have no more following or sympathy here than any other set of thieves. I have lived i this place four years and have frieuds amd acy | quaintances ip both parties and there te ng | wish or desire for revolution of violent change | in cither party. As with us, the ‘ins’ try to re main in and the ‘outs’ try to get im. That i¢ | the extent of my four rears observation | “Ihave to say there is no prospect of rere. Yation bere. Lite, liberty and property are ee safe in Mexico as in the United States, The | adminisiration of Premdeat Diae is wise an@ patriotic, and the best the country could ha which fact ie weil known and appreciated, Tam unable to discover anything at least looks {ng like a revolution view of the alleged Mexican revolutions taken by Consal McCaughan t not entirelt new, for the «ame view has been cateresinl} | and expressed by some of the high offciale af Washington having to deal with the matter, and by some of the army officers who have beew, sent down to the frontier to capture the eo called armies which, according to some of the Teports which come from that region, are pre pared to swoop down upon the ‘Menicam capital. if Mr. McCamghan is right the authorities of Washington have treated the case with toe much considern:ion altogether and bave already spent more time and money in the matter thee were actually necessary. SENOR ROMERO'S #TATHOENT. Senor C. Romero, Mexican charge d'affaires, ns issued @ statement in reply to recent erttte cisme that the Mexican government was respon- sible for the recent troubles on the United States border because of an utterly inadequate force of soldiers where they were ” has been broadly asserted that the raids inte Mexico by bands organized in Texas could not have been successful had Mexico had on ber side of the river one-tenth of the troops which the United States government maintains im Texas. Senor Romero gives a list of Mexican troops located along the right margin of the Rio Grande from del Norte to Tamaulipas, showing ® total of 1.984 men an 843 horses, which is considered faliy to protect » @ ie demonstrated by the fact that the bandite who happened to orose over were not able to remain on the other side any Jonger than two days. Those who went across after the assault of San Ignacio stayed there but fifteen miuuter, returning at once to Texas, while another band who tried to get over was beaten ton the river and was un- able to reach the Mexican «ide ALL QUIET aT THE EXD, “‘All quiet at this end of the Rio Grande val- ley,” says Mr. Richardson, tho United States consul at Matamoras, Mexico, ina dixpateh to the State Department. He conunues: “There bave been rumors of bands on the Texas side of the river betweea Browneville and Kio Grande City, but these have ‘thus far proved groundless. I inciose today @ clipping from the Universal, one of the leading newspapers of the City of Mexico. The article ts temperate in tone and fairly reflects the best sentiment in Mexico. AS To CAPT. JORNSON. ‘The article in question states that Captain Johnson of Fort Brown, Texas, sent out sis men to quell a hundred maranders, and con- cerning this Mr, Richardson says: “The refers ence to Captain Johnson te not correct. He hae Dot sent out any men te. A proper regard to the salety of the military stores in bis charge and that of the e of Brownevitie, ia case the center of disturbance was to this point, would not permit him to send out many men. The intervlew of Capt Bourke and siatement of his report to Gen. Schofield as published in press dispatebes from Washington give great satisfaction.” AN OLD STABBING CASE. Henry Goodwin on Trial for Assautting. Lawrence Leach. In the Criminal Court this morning, before Justice McComas, Henry Goodwin, colored, was tried for an assault and battery with intent to kill Lawrence Leach, « white man, by #tab= bing him on the 20th of August last in the alley Detween 12th, 19th, E and F streets northwest at the warehouse of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Both were em- ployed by the company and Leach having beom laid off some words pased between them and they came together, when Leach was cut five | times, the knife breaking in one of the wounds, Goodwin, for whom Mr. Joseph Shillington ap- peared, claimed thet Leech wtrack him dist, nocking bim off nail hog, and baving bis | knife (with which he had beou enting) and supe | posing himself in darger used it Shortly after the tr. of the rary recess to be taken. sis seut he remarked blood” he hoped to g ‘The jary, after a short absence | of not guilty. When he resumed hed the “fire nock down.” ound a verdict Lor Craars, fine leather goods, brie. | &e.,at Latimer & Sloans, 1407 G ‘street, at | am. tomorrow. — Adri. Kerr up that rasping co: the ot breaking down your lungs an Maly rebeer Mt | the amicted tmms wrt to Bi jayne's Expectorant, which cures ail coughs and nid, an@ | ameliorates plaints and throat wile. } BOGGATT—HATDEN ‘—v Jenuary 12, Ihe) WILPUR GATT, pe tO MAMIE HAYDES, both of Wasiingtom, ‘D. a see = DIED. AYRE. On Friday, Janu CLARENCE, sou of Wi | aged seven years, eleven ne | “Siserat drow the house. a | saturday, January 24, at 20% COLLINS, On Javusty 18 1805, et GAS e m., | MARY G@., the youngest child of Deunle J. aud Baral Coban’ | Puneral private. . GUY, Ya Thuretay, Januney 19, 1904, at 9.9 Rdg ey Ey Ag tg Le ALT! KELDII DGE, second son of Bem- Margaret J. Guy, in the thirty-fourth 2pm. Intere and Kighe 1. 109%, Os HANMER. Husband of Haie his ase. Sorrow and sadness reign (it eh ths house, ‘And we move with nsoh. wentie tread There's avoid to our hearts tne: can naver be Sited. it father is dew? ‘BY MIS CHILDREN. Funeral will take plare from his late residence. Virginio avenus southwest, natirday” Jannary “Gheuce to ste Promos 0 thts Iife Jam) CHARLES A” WA Haumer, tn the forty fourth yeas MIDDLEDORE. On Thurelay. Jan yelock us GPORGE J beloved child of Canpea® Sed pertare Midicdcrt, aged coven “years and three "Funeral trom his psrenis’ residence, No_ ‘80 te screet northeast, ou Surday: January io at 183 Be = ‘tad friends are r-apecttuliy am ¥ mitertels os ‘Will take place , 15th 2s Buadiyriecaige Bove Cara Procade gre Tae Rew Frso Is Lyne. ‘You cannot be too careful: you cannot sorutintes tos closely. When you ask ‘CARTERS LITTLE want “O-A-E-T-E-R 6." Daw i