Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. © © & € 4 OODOHSOGON HCO dinary. The URNITURE @ 6 _ Reception Chairs. @ © Fa Gold Reception Chairs, with gilded rush seats—you know the value of them—but our $2.35 $5.27 $3.60 $5-75 Gold Corner Chairs that any expect to pay $7.50 for. Our price.....-+ Gold Reception Chairs, with upholstered seats...... Gold Corner Chairs, with upholstered seats, marked $7.50 to $8.50 about town, for. = Parlor Suites. 2 Inlaid Suite. New, already oft solid mahogany, covered in fine silk dam- ask. A suite worth $40 as compared with anything im our stok— $0 com- pared with those of many $ Biners. Price now...«-.--- D2Q¢O0O Parlor Suites, 5 large pleces, covered in tapestry, with fringe all around. A rival of the $25 to $30 suites of others. Price Extension Tables. Solid Oak, © 6-foot Exten- sion Table, smooth rubbed finish, oak slides and leaves, guaranteed pot to get out of order—the kwest price ever quoted on an Extension Table ireur price for next wee. $3.85 aes, baa ; $4.90 Think of it: Good Extension Tables, guaranteed not to get out of order, at these ridiculously low prices. But we cannot afford to keep the price down for more than a week. = Bookcases. We're prepared to show you & beautiful line of Bookcases from $4.30 © one would OO SOS but famous. Panel seats $19.50 SHOSVSIOOOOCOSQOODO @o0 e “igolld Oak Bookcase, with 4 adjustable shelves, shelves and back all oak, beaded top —a new and pretty design, brass rod and rings for cur- Now...--2-- oe ; haan Oak Bookeases— the $3 ones now... ‘Antique Oak Bookcases—$7 $4.80 $5.80 $4.95 $10.75 Ouk Secretary Antique Bookcases that were $1 € @ 2] & 9 NOW... 20+ Ladies’ Desks. . Combination Desks Bookcases from. --- aa $5-05 $3-95 OS ing Desks are selling as fast as ever at... Others have them at Ladies’ Handsome Solid Oak Writing Desks, with large interior and lower shelf and one large drawer—cast trimmings — a desk brass that'll bear favorable — parison with those shown by $. @ others at $7.50. Our price.. 4-05 ©Bedroom Suites. & White Maple Suite, with bevel plate glass, nicely finished and well con- structed. A $22.00 suite $15.35 for. Solid Oak Suite, 8 pieces, polished drawer fronts, carved top to bureau and washstand, 4Z-in. 4drawer dresser. Worth $24.00, $ naar * $17.25 trimmings, leaf patt a polished. A suite that would easily bring $25.00. $20.75 eval mirror, Worth $30.00. S * $22.25 <d ‘The same ii with long glass. A 752.00 suite $ 4 23.75 =a for.. ones ,Cheval Glasses and aToilet Tables. ee eR a , Antiqae Oak Cheval Glass, picely tinished constructed. we Se and well Worth $23.00. ~ $15.00 Toilet Tabie. $11.25 For.... Worth $15.00. 2OSECNS SISSSASDSINTODD OED Great Opportunities 6 - ° “For Economical Buying? At Moses’ Next Week.® Furniture, Carpets, * holsteries, all come within the range of our “mark down” for next week. We might say they’re the biggest offers we’ve yet made during our popular weekly reduction sales. Some are the best values you ever had offered you, no matter what the cir- cumstances may have been, all are extraor-= Every opportunity for supplying your Fall Housefurnishing needs and still have a big item in your appropriation left. Draperies and Up- The CARPETS. Best All-wool Ingrain Carpet, now only. Heary ‘arpets, worth 50 to 60 cents & yard, for...... coeaacas - 37 Good Quality Tapestry Brus- sels Carpets, handsome patterns, Special next week at. - 42C. Smyrna Rugs. 300 more of the Mottle Smyrna Mats that are worth 75¢ Now. 7 Smyrna Rugs, 20x45 tn. Regular list price $2.50. Now 150 Smyrna Rags, 26x52 in. Regular ist price $3.50. Now 115 Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 in. Regular list price $4.25. Now 9T Smyrna Rugs, 36x72 in. Regular list price $6.25. Now Russia Rugs Are the cheapest and most durable Rug ever sold at the price. To make room for a big invoice soon to ar- rive we will sell a big lot of those im stock at special prices. Size. 16x23 in. Regular Price, T5e. Special price... 21x42 in, Regular price, $1.: Special price. BS a gic. Oxi2 ft. Regular price, $25.00. Special price....... Goat Skin Rugs. 50 White, 28x64 in. Worth $3.00. Special price.....$2.25 each, 50 Gray, 28x64 Worth 92.23 each 16x32 Imehes. Really worth $8.00— never sold for less than 75 cents. Our price now... The DRAPERIES We have opened our entire fall importations of Lace Curtains, It Would pay you to look them over When you're out shopping. Novelty Lace Curtains, in “Ssh net,” geometric fields and borders and very delicate all-over patterns, at the following prices: $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 PER Palk AND UP. * White Irish Point Curtains, with all the delicacy of Brussels lace, yet ag attract- ive and decorative as the ecru lace of this style, so familiar to all. Prices start A pair and go up to $20, Our line of Hand-made Honiton Lace Curtains in- clude the best ideas in the French market. Prices start And go up to $175.00 @ pair, Handsome Arable Lace Curtains, with edges and insertions that show a de- tail born of the orient, at Prices from .........060. To $200.00 a pair. The UPHOLSTERIES. Figured Silks. 250 yards 32-inch French Wash Silks, in 5 colors, Worth $1.75 yard. For... 150 yards of 32tnch China Silk, im 5 colors. Worth $1.00 yard. Now 100 yards o} Silk, in 6 colors. Worth §1.00, For... 350 yards of 32 Silk, im 12 colors. Worth 75 cents a yard. Now 60 4 A beautiful line of 32-inch Oriental Stripe Silks, just the thing for scarfs, pillow: ete. Per yard, $1.35 and, inch China Plain China Silk. Per yard., Beautiful Figured Silkaline, Per yard, 12% and... Plain Silkaline, 10 AX holstery Goods. ALL NEW DESIGNS. Jute Tapestry....45 TO 75 CTS. YD. Petty Point Tapestry.75 TO 90 CTs. YD. Satin Tapestry, Cotton and Wool $2.50 yard. Wool Tapestry.....$2.00 to $8.50 yd, Plain aud Figured Corduroy .90 cts, to $1.50 Curtain Goods By the yard, Dotted Muslin, 25 to 60 inches wide, from 10 CENTS to 45 CENTS $1.25 to $5.00 yd. pestry... .$1.50 to atique Ouk Toilet Ta A YARD. wath sen. om us $12.00 ‘Tambour Muslin, 30 tnches wide, - 15 TO 45 CENTS YARD. © costumers. Rufling for curtains, 10 TO 2 © crac of the most useful articles you a can have in your bed room. Table Covers. & ANTIQUE OAK COSTUMERS.62 CTS. Chenille F. Bikcii CostUM rs square. & IMITATION MAHUGANY ppm poser = Dining Room Furniture, | — cute’ covers fad Bicely tnt neds _ weet E: a S10 oO yavds... Be attiise Ole Dining Chale § 9° | Blankets and Comforts, e “- -- 9LID| Sheets and Pillow Slips Ss to match. - =e ted and fio- e = vate fore DE407S | | MOSES LARGESY E: ith a $1.74| Down | CCLUSIVELY RETAIL FUR AND WALL PAPER nd F Streets. FSECLS SSHSRSS5SOG SS OC SES SBOE lows. and grades at all prices, us before you do your All siz Rei er see AND SONS, NITURE, CARPET, HOUSE IN UPMOL AMERICA. Y, 3 GOOSSOS $1.25 $1.75 $2.25 $3.50 5OC. © ® @ SOSHOSOGHHHHOHOHS @ GOSOSO OSH OS SOS SSO SOOSIOIO SS © $3.25 ® $1.12 Ke 75c2) d 4 ead & B* Ge THE CHAMPION ORIOLES They Will Reach This Oity Next Tuesday Afternnon. Parade on Tuesday Night — Dividing Gate Receipts of Temple Cup Games—New Suits. The train bearing the champion Baltimore rine will leave Chicago at 10:45 a.m. Mon- day ard arrive in Washington at 2:10 p.m. Tuesday. At 5:30 o'clock of the same after- noon the club will leave the capital and arrive at Camden depot at 6:35 o'clock. The committee from Baltimore which will meet the club at Washington will leave Camden station, Baltimore, at noon Tues- day. It is composed of Henry Poske, A. W. Stiefel, William Laubheimer, Ernest Hasen- baig, J. H. Wheeler, L. H. Wieman, Chas. Hogendorp, M. Strieweg, J. H. Vonderhorst, Frederick Schoenewolf, Charles McNulty, Samuel Grunewald, L. N. Gutman, W. I. Blair, Louis Schneeberger, John New, Harry Goldman, Charles Stonebraker and Harry L, Thomas. The marshal’s aid will report at Camden station at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The route of the parade will be as follows: From Camden station to Eutaw street, to Lexington, to Liberty, to Baltimore, to Hol- liday, to Lexington, to Charles, to Saratoga, to Howard street, to the Fifth Regiment Armory. The banquet has already sufficient sub- stribers to assure its success. The list to the banquet will be closed Monday. Permission has been granted by Mayor Latrobe for fireworks during the procession. Division of the Receipts. Mr. William C, Temple, the giver of the Temple cup for the post-series of ball games between the champions and the second club, has written a letter which settles the ques- tion as to the division of the receipts from the series. His determination is in accord with the action on the subject by Messrs. Young and Byrne, who fixed the conditions for the conduct of the contests. The letter is as follows: “As to the division of receipts for the cup series, the 65 per cent of the net receipts of this series are to be divided among the players of the team winning the majority of the games in the cup series, and not neces- sarily to the club finishing first place in the championship series. “In other words, as Baltimore has already won the pennant, New York may yet, by defeating Baltimore in the cup series, take 6 per cent of the receipts of this series, al- though finishing in second place. However, having seen both teams play recently, I look on this as an extremely remote con- tingency. Discussing Dates of Games. Manager Edward Hanlon arrived at Cin- cinnati yesterday and considered with Manager John M. Ward of the New Yorks the arrangements for the series of games for the Temple cup. The two settled every- thing except the dates of the games. Two schedules were submitted. One to commence cn Thursday and the other on Saturday of rext week. The winner of the majority of the seven games will retain the Temple trophy. All the games will be played in Baltimore and New York, and if each team should win three contests the city for the decisive contest will be selected by lot. The umpires will be chosen in the same manner. Manager Hanlon left for Chicago last night, and the time for the opening will not be fixed until he consults his players. He wants the first game to be played at Baltimore con Saturday, October 5. Ward ig just as anxicus for the series to com- So you will rememberit. When you are attacked with Cramps, | Colic, Cholera Morbus, Dy: entery, Diarrhoea or are acci- dently injured PAIN-KILLER will give you instant and per- manent relief. The power of Pain-Killer is not limited to any particular brand of pain. It is equally valuable whether the trouble is external or in- ternal. When you are in dis- tress always remember that ‘ CERTAIN, PAINKILLER a > Prepared only Penny Davis & Son, Pro’ lence, R. 1. A Permanent Cure. NO RETURN OF TROUBLE AFTER TWO AND A HALF YEARS. tss Rosa French resides with her father and sister in a cozy home at No, 492 H street south- west. She tells the following interesting story: I have had trouble for several years with my nose, throat and ears. When I would wake up in the morning my throat would feel sore, my head ached and I had a pain across the bridge of my nose. My nose felt dry and uncomfortable and my ears ringing with all kinds of sounds. At times I was quite deaf in both ears, and ordinary couver- sation in a room was difficult to understand. I took a course of treatment witheDr. Jordan for these troubles, and I consider the results of his treatment have been the best investment I could ly have for my money. ough it has been about 2% years since my I have not had the My throat feels | perfectly uatural, 1 nose is clear, no headaches, | no ringing in my ears, and I can hear as well as ¥ one and could not expect better results. I feel that T ean hardly thank Dr. Jordan enough, for wily those suffering az I did can appreciate the rellef and happiness produced, and I consider it a boon to suffering humanity to have in their midst a specialist of his ability, who Is willing to treat patients at such m fe prices. DR. C. M. JORDAN, 66 13TH ST. N.W, Specialties—Diseuses ot the Nose, nd Ear, CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m., 6 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 m, ry ‘Throat, Lungs mence on get the Saturday game.— _ — Dispute Regarding Umpires. A special dispatch laft nfght from Chi- cago says: “There arefsome men on the league umpire staff witom the Baltimore players do not want in the Temple cup contests, and there are probably also some whom the New Yorks would object to. It has been agreed that the men disagreeable to either club be barred from serving and that the umpire be chosen from ‘those re- maining. “Manager Hanlon took with him to Cin- cinnati a telegram from the donor of the cup fully explaining his views upon the subject of dividing the reogipts, but the league officials may hav@authority to over- rule Mr. Temple's wishes as first express- The Oriole Suits. Yesterday was a day of rest and recrea- tion for the champions at Chicago. The club arrived in the morning from Detroit after an all-night journey and took quart- ers at the Tremont House. All of the boys were marched out as soon as they reached Chicago and had their measurements taken for the new uniforms they are. to wear in the Temple series. The emblem upon the cap will consist of an oriole’s wing. The suits are expected to arrive in Baltimore next Wednesday morning in good time for the first of the New York games. The new uniform will present a novel effect and will be emble- matic of the colors of Maryland. Although the championship is_ settled, they will put forth their best efforts against Chi today and Sunday, as they wish to keep up thelr fighting gait until the important post-season series is ended. Besides, the members of the club are anx- fous to finish the season with a percentage of .700, That they claim will be a record which will not be beaten for many a day. Brouthers’ injured leg is much improved and he will probably play in the games with Anson’s Colts. All of the other men are feeling like two-year-olds. Hemming will likely be the pitcher in today’s strug- gle. CURRENT BASE BALL CHAT. Winding Up of the Base Ball © pionship Season. Tomorrow winds up the championship base ball season of ‘94, and in about two weeks hence President Young will be able to promulgate the official averages of the players. It is understood that the records will show a decided improvement in the batting department of the game, while the fielding has not been below the standard of late years. The handicap placed upon the pitchers has had a good effect upon the game generally, the result being plenty of hard hitting and sharp fielding, the most at- tractive features of the sport. The rule de- claring a foul bunt a strike has also worked to a good advantage, as it is in a measure something of a concession to the pitcher, It prevents men like John Ward, Latham, Paul Radford, Duffy,McCarthy,McGraw and Childs from attempting to overwork an op- posing pitcher by a succession of foul hits. When a Star reporter called at league headquarters yesterday President N. B. Young was engaged in approving the con- tracts of two new pitchers and a second baseman, with the Washington club, for next season. He also had before him the contracts of several new men recently signed by the Cincinnati club. Among the latter was a@ pitcher from the western league, named nk Foreman. Mr. Young pondered over the last-named player and wondered whether it is the same Frank Foreman, who was once considered a great —_— in Cincinnati, Baltimore and Wash- ington. It may be that the veteran, after grazing on the western prairies for the it two years, has taken a new lease on life, and proposes to blossom out next spring in the “junior pitcher’s department” of the ue. “What are the latest developments in the new base ball association, Mr. Young?” ~“Our people,” he replied, “are not dis- turbed by the efforts being made to form a new association. We know from practical experience that it requires a large pile of money to establish a new base ball associa- tion. The opening up of new parks, the ze- curing of players, and the many other ex- Penses that enter into the business demands a heavy outlay of cash, without any pro- spect of a quick return. ‘The league has la- bored hard and earnestly to feach the Posi- tion it now occupies, and so far as we are able to ascertain there is but ttle, if any, dissatisfaction among the elubs or the play- ers at the present status of the league. During the past week I have received a large number of contracts from some of the best men in the league showing their anxie- ty and willingness to be identified with the leegue next season. This is the best indica- tion that the players are not going to stray away from the league into unknown and untried fields.” The fall meeting of the league will be held in New York about the middle of November. The principal business to be considered is the closing up of the accounts and routine business of the present year and the awarding of the pennant to the Baltimore club. It is probable that the business affairs of the league will be dis- cussed, but the reported changes in the membership wili not be taken up until the following spring meeting. Then the im- portant features are considered and dis- posed of, such as amending the rules, adopt- ing the schedules and perfecting the organi- zation, should any repairs necessary. ‘The fall meeting is usually of but little im- portance, and no sensations are anticipated at the coming meeting. Umpire Betts will be retained on the league staff. He is generally regarded as one of the greatest finds in the umpiring line since the palmy days of Gaffney. By the way, it is understood that Mr. Soden of Boston was instrumental in securing “one more chance” for Gaffney. He was in the depth of despair, and declared that he would make any sacrifice, personal or finan- cial, to be restored to duty. Mr. Soden vouched for him, and he was reinstated and ordered to Pittsburg. A petition, signed by many of the best players in the league, was also sent to Mr. Young, urging the restoration of the “King of Umpires.” None of the Washington players make the capital city their home, hence they are not likely to return here after the season closes. It was reported that Abbey and Selbach intended to play on the professional foot ball team which Mr. Wagner is going to put Into the field. As their names do rot appear among the players ordered here for practice, it 1s probable that they are not going to put on the canvas jacket this fall. Abbey and Selbach are put up for foot ball playing, but they prefer base ball. JOHNSON’S GREAT FEAT. Broke the Mile id Three-Quarter Mile Wheeling Records, The biggest cycle record of them all, a also prom undance of nourishment for the child. Mrs. Dora A. Gi E, Overton Co., Tenn., writes: * 1 beck taking ur ‘Favorite Prescription,’ I was not able stand on my feet without suffering almost death. Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking, sewing and everything for my fam! ofecight. I am stouter now than I have bee in six years. Your ‘Favorite Prescription * is the best to take before confinement, or at least it proved so with me. I never suffered as-little with any of my children as T did with my Inet, and she is the healthiest we've got. Have it duced several to try ‘Favorite Prescription, and it has proved good for them.’ GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKF.AST—SUPPER. “By @ thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine prop- erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro- vided FOR OUK BREAKFAST AND SUPPEK a delicately Arvoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every teudency Hundreds of subtle maladics are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weuk point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour- f Service Gazette. only tn -pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Lid., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England d2-s,m,tuly mile with pacemakers, was beaten all to pieces by John 8S. Johnson of Syracuse yes- terday afterncon on the Waltham Cycle Park, Waltham, Mass., the most sensa- tional piece of riding of this whole seasa- tional year. Until yesterday afternoon the world’s record was 1:52 8-5, made by J. P. Bliss at Springfield. The fastest mile ever ridden in the world on a bicycle had been 1:51, by Mike Dirnberger of Buffalo, but this record was not accepted as official, as he was paced by horses. Rut the Waltham track now holds a faster record, Johnson’s time being 1:50 3-5. Besides breaking the world’s mile. record, Johnson also beat the three-quarter-mile record, doing that dis- tance in 1:23. Operatio: m Joyce. Capt. Joyce of the Washington Base Ball Club was operated on in St. Louis yester- day, for the purpose of refastening lga- ments that had been torn from his left hip-joint. Hasamaear ts to cover third base, and Mohler, the new man secured from St. Joe, will play second during the remaining games of the season. Yesterday's League Games. Pittsburg turned the tables on the Bos- tons yesterday, although for a time it look- ed as though the Beaneaters would bat Gumbert out of the box. The batteries were Nichols and Ganzel, Gumbert and Weaver. R.HLE. Pittsburg ...2 15 05 01 1 x—-1516 2 ston ....0 0520001 1-914 4 Philadelphia made but one hit off Wal- lace after the third inning, while Cleve- jand batted Carsey hard. Zimmer and Buckley were the catchers, R.HLE. Cleveland ..0 00510110891 PhiladelphiaS 0 100000 0-681 Errors in profusion marked the Cincin- nati-New York game. The Giants manag- ed to pull out ahead by one run. and Merritt, German and Wilson were the batteries. R.ELE. Cincinnati .0 2211000 2-817 8 New York...8 001030 2 0-919 5 How the Clubs Stand. Clubs, W. L. P.C./ Clubs. WwW. L Baltimore... 88 38.608) Pittsburg... 65° OF New York... 88 43 °672 Chicago. 56 74 Boston. $2 49 “626 Cincinnati... 53 75 Philadelphia. 71 55 1663, 8t. Louis.... 53 76 Brooklyn... 68 6) .531| Washington. 45 84 Geveland... 67 61 Louisville... 35 92 CHAMPIONS OF MARYLAND. The College Park Foot Ball Eleve: Preparing for the Season. ‘The Maryland Agricultural foot ball team has been training very hard for the past week to open the championship season with the Western Maryland College team on October 13. Many new men will fill the vacancies of those who will not play in the team this year. Many of the “scrubs” have been training very hard to fill some vacancies on the team. The college will have some good material to pick from, such men as Rollins, Compton, Harding, Bannon, Beale, Wooters, Wharton, Fuller, Graham, Harrison, Harris, Colonna, Walk- er, Mitchell and Blackstone. The team will lose some very good material, but at the same time these places can easily be filled. Manager Skinner has the boys go- ing through regular gymnasium work ever since the college opened, and now the team is being coached by Gorman, one of the Lawrenceville team’s old players of Mas- sachusetts. The team will be very heavy this year, and will no doubt be in good condition to open the championship season with the team from Western Maryland College. The Foot Ball League of Maryland, which has been effected, will under all probabili- ties encourage foot bali in land more than anything else. It is a new thing in the history of foot ball in Maryland, and it is hoped that it will prove a success. The teams in the association will play un- der the regular Rugby rules. One game will be played by each team with every other team, and the team losing the few- est number of games will win the cham- pionship. In case of a tie, the tie will be played off under the rules of the associa- tion. The colleges which will be repre- sented are Johns Hopkins of Baltimore, Baltimore City College of Baltimore, Wash- ington College of Chestertown, St. John's College of Annapolis, Western Maryland College of Westminster and Maryland Ag- ricultural College of College Park. The championship was held last year by the Maryland Agricultural College team, and although the team will loose some ex- cellent men, it stands a very good show to remain champion as the other colleges will play under the same circumstances. The Maryland Agricultural team will be managed by William Skinner and will be captained by Barnes Compton, jr. Today's League Schedule, Baltimore at Chicago. New York at Cincinnatl Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Brooklyn at Louisville. Washington at St. Louis. DALY DEFEATED SLOSSON. An Interesting Exhibition of Cashion ‘arom Billiards, As was expected, the cushion carom game of billiards between Maurice Daly and George Slosson last night at Warwick's, 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, was more of a match than the 14-inch balk line game, The large biliard room, which had been cleared of all tables but the one played on, was filled with lovers of the game, who greatly enjoyed the exhibition. The cushion carom game is one more enjoyed by the average spectator than the balk line. Deli- cacy of touch does not count as much as accuracy of aim. Daly has always been a master at the game, and it was no surprise to see him defeat the Student. The score follow Daly—t, 0, 0, 6, 21, 4, 14, 4, _ 18, 5, 0, 2, 10, 21, 0, 0, 1, 0, 20, 1—150. Slosson—4, 1, 4, 0, 1, 8, 0, 2, 1, 4, 9, 10, 0, 0, 1, 4—104, Daly’s average, 4.87; Slosson’s average, 3.25. An effort will be made, in view of the great interest in these exhibitions, to secure Ives and Schaefer for a similar exhibition. LITTLE sc 5, 4, 24, ©, 0, 1, 4,'1,'4, 0, 0, 1, 11, 0, 4, NCB SHOWN. Rough-and-Tumbie Fight Between Bantam Weights at a Rond House. Savi, a little Itallan bantam weight, and Mike Edney, a colored boy from Alexandria, were the principals in a fight at a well- known resort on the Bladensburg road last night, and about fifty persons from the city were in attendance. The boys both weighed ninety pounds. Mr. Duffy of this city officiated as referee, and gave the fight to the negro in the twelfth round, because of the frequent fouling of the other. The fight was to have been to a finish, and the edds were on the white boy about two to one, but the negro was too much for him. Upon the call of time both boys sparred lorg and cautiously for an opening, Savi failing to induce the negro to lead. In the second round they came together, and the white boy was rushed to the ropes. In the next two rounds there was considerable mnixing, honors being slightly in the negro’s favor. In the fifth round it was all one way, Savi being knocked down twice. The colored one had the best of it in the sixth and seventh rounds, but in the eighth Savi bit with right and left, and had the negro right for a knock-out, but the white young- ster failed to take the advantage. The re- maining rounds were nothing more or less than a rough-and-tumble fight, in which the rules were wholly ignored, especially ~~ SWAIM™~ oo PANACEA ~~» ~ GURES ~ DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ulcerous Sorés, Boils, Carbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with a portrait of Wa. Swaim. 113 Senticors Matted Free ome nae Pe DURAND JAQUETT, Manager. For Sale by F. A. Tschiffely, jr. 475 Penna. ave. 4719-tb,s, tus2t e oorooere 2209990040 good all over. tion because count of its PESOS OSES ESOS SOE EOE S EEE SESE EHH: PROPCCEEOSOSOESES SR ESSSSSSSO OSE SOSOSOHS: SHHOOOPOOOOOOOOOO® PITS STP TILT PST SSS TS ee you. S2essscceseses Seesesesesees Soveccosesvecseeseeseoes YY ° 3 eee ASK FOR PPPOO CDOS, eeee » toe 900 OOO. eeevcveeocoss an international reputa- celled quality. It hastaken the highest honors on ac- ority in point of body, flavor and purity. dluisitis “WIENER” BEER, Made by the world-famed Val Blatz Brewing Com- pany of Milwaukee, Wis., will be on sale Monday all over the city. Its win- ning qualities will delight No beer is better; few half as good. Or send, bring or tele- phone, 541, your orders to Fo til. FINLEY & SON, Sole Distributing Agents, 1206 D St. N.W. The Popular New-Comer. It will make you feel It has won PORSCHE COOCHECESRPOPL OD ORPOHOCOORS of its unex- vast superi- Seeeseseseseeseseeseseeses IT! PAPOAACOOOOOCO CES ORSOOEEOSOEOOO POO TOOOPOOOPOOOOROO® ee * C2 06030+ 3 SCS Cee eeeseS 2 by Savi, who repeatedly bit and gouged his opponent, Nevertheless, the negro con- tinued to “best” the white boy, and had him out several minutes before the fight was officially awarded to him. ———_ + e+_____ THE ART OF ADVERTISING. Shrewd Hints Well Pat Remembering. From Printers’ Ink. The longest head, the longest experience and the longest staying power knocks the advertising persimmon. When a merchant begins to purchase ad- vertising space he soon finds himself in need of additional space in his store. If the art of advertising is only in its In- fancy it must be a rather precocious infant, in view of what it has accomplished. A clothier who does not advertise usually carries a large stock of “pants” which will not bag at the knees for quite a long time. The advertiser who curtails his adver- tising expenditure too much in dull times is likely to find the dullness has come to Worth stay. It ts surprising that crockery is not ad- vertised more extensively than it is. If any potter thinks he manufactures better goods than any one else he should let the public know about it. If the suffrage is ever granted to the weaker sex, a big bargain sale announce- ment in the papers on election day will be a blessed boon to any candidate who doesn’t happen to be popular with the fe- male voters, As four-fifths of the advertisements which appear in the paper are intended to appeal to the opposite sex, a professional “ad.” writer should have a thorough knowledge of what is displeasing to the women folks. By the time a poet or novelist has ac- quired sufficient reputation to enable him to secure good prices for the product of his pen his powers are generally on the wane. This is not the case, however, with the “ad.” writer, for by advertising he makes himself known long before he has lost his ability to do gooé work. ——_~or—___— Engli View of Christian Re: From the Westminster Gazette. President Lincoln used to tell this story: A friend of his came to him one day, say- ing, “Me and wife have quarreled.” “In- deed, how so?” asked Lincoln. “She wants the house painted red, I want it whit They parted, to meet a fortnight later. “How's your quarrel?" asked Lincoln. “Settled,” said a friend. “And how have you setiled it?” “Compromised it,” was the answer. “Well, how have you compro- mised it?’ “The house is to be painted red.” Cardinal Vaughan’s “reunion” re- minds us of this sort of compromise. “There can only be two cases of reunion, so far as doctrine and authority are concerned: com- promise—that is, federation and mutual recognition—and submission—that is, indi- vidual or corporate absorption. The first is inconsistent with the divine constitution of the church. There remains only the second.” The cardinal may consider thet reunion and absorption are the same thing. But then ae proposes to absorb—n: absorbed. aid From the Chicago Tribune. The prosecuting attorney in the western Kansas village had been out with the boys | the night before und taken a leading part | in a free fight in which one saloon had been cleaned out and considerable damage done to the glassware and fixtures of an- | other. | In pursuance of his regular duty as an he appeared before the police mag- | the next morning, fully sobered and | y for business, In front of him was y books and he held in his | hard a warrant for his own arrest on the | charge of drunkenness and disorderly con- | Your honor,” he said, rising and ad- dressing the court with emphasis and de- liberation, “as village attorney I am here to prosecute this case. And as defendant,” he added, jabbing a long bowie Knife into the table and laying a huge navy ver down by the side of it, gum, sir, to defend myseit. cnier a nolle pros., Mr, Ferguson,” said the magistrate hastily. LORD RANDY'S MISTAKE. He is Made the Victim of a Few Philo= delphia Jesters, From the Westminster Gazette. When Lond Randolph Churchill was last in America he visited the city of Philadel- phia, and while there set about collecting Statistics relating to the state prisons of Pennsylvania. He was referred to the head of the state prisons board, a gentleman re joicing in the somewhat singular name of Cadwalader Biddle. Before calling upon Mr. Biddle, however, Lord Randolph fell into the hands of some wags of the Union Leegue Club. “You've got the name wrong,” sald one of these merry jesters. “It's not Cadwala- der Biddle, but Bidcailader Waddle.” “Don't mind what he says, Lord Ran- dciph,” exclaimed another; “the real name is Wadbillader Caddie.” A third member took the ex-chancellor of the exchequer aside and imparted to him ~ confidence that he was being gulled on all sid ides, “What, then, is the actual name of the prisons board chief?” anxiously asked the noble lord “The actual name,” confided his false friend, “is Widbollader Diddle.” And when Lord Randolph drove to the prison board that evening he was so upset that he stammered: “Will you take this card in to Mr. Bi¢— cad—wid—wid—dip—dollader Whatshisname? I mean the chief of the board, but I forget his eatraordinary nomenclature combina- tion. Mr, Cadwalader Diddle himself, who has been recently staying in London, is the amused narrator of this story. os — Death of a Knowing Dog. From the St. Louis Democrat. “There recently died at Lowestoft, Eng- land, a dog who was well known to the traveling public, and was the pride of the employes of the Great Eastern railway. He was a black and tan collie, and belonged to the station master at Lowestoft. Although self-appointed, time and habit brought about his recognition as assistant train starter at the station. Through residence at the depot he had acquired an instinct which told him the exact time at which each train should start from the terminus en his journey. As the moment drew near the dog became restless and excited. As the bell uttered its first warning sound he would scamper Gown the platform, at planting himself close to the engine, wou bark furiously until he saw the wheels be- sin to turn. Having, as he supposed, ac- complished the starting of the train, he would rush back and hurry the conductor and brakeman on board by barking at thelr heels. As the train passed out of the tion he retired and was seen no more until the time drew near for another train to start, when the same performance was sone through with again.” ee Noises That Help Deafness. From the Louisville Courter Journal. “I have noticed that deafness ts on the increase,” sald a physician yesterday, “it is a deafness of a peculisr sort, too. For stance, I know a ople who are very deaf when sed in a quiet place, a nded by various loud n. can hear without any troub! tell me when off their for to hear @s soon as they ines they can hear as tele= sounds. et it ts his strikes me The a fact. led 2 for deafness causes of which ere hore is a hardening sitating put to the ear stimul c ee circulation so that it ts benefictal. oo Mra. Schuyler Hamilton Divoreed. Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton, jr. @ society leader, was yesterday at Newport, R. 1, granted a divorce on the ground that her husband had not contributed to her eup- port for the past few months and had regiected her. Mr, Hamilion’s attorney, mace no contest