Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 11 The Palais Royal Holiday “Opening.” Tomorrow Last Day of Souvenir Prices. The Souvenir List merely gives the regular and the Souvenir prices of the “Opening.” ously low priced. The [len’s Department. ‘The long list of Souvenirs includes the following mention: ze Sew . five different styles.. You should know that these Scarfs are made of Silks heretofore used ouly tn 60 Scar: dozen were bought at the maker's loss. 10 per cent dis- Let us bere add that Kider Down and Blanket Robes ave here from $5 to $10 that are 10 to 15 per cent less than pre- ‘fhe Souvenir List merely says count on Men's bath Robes, &c.”" vailing prices. Women’s Departments. Not a word in the Souvenir List about the Amert- ean Hosiery Co.'s Combination Suits at 98e. in- stead of $1.75. All sizes, 26 to 40. List was complied: See These 18c. Hose. we Quality Stockings for 18¢. All sizes, fast Diack, ribbed and plain, double soles, high spliced Shoes heeis. Only $7.98 for $15 Coats. You'll find many surprise prices in the Wrap De- partment Souvemir List, but not a word of these conta, ‘Ehink of §7.94 for Coats of Best English Oxford Kersey, strictly tailor-made, in latest extra long and tight-ftting style, finished with satin facings, pearl buttons, &e. In Satin Lined Boxes. “$i Jowelry, all styles, for S¥e."’ Let us tell you that the new $1 Jewelry includes Sterling Stlver Manicure Files, Corn and Cuticle Knives, Boot Hooks, Stamp Boxes, Seals with all initials; Manteure Articles * of alt kinds. Kech im satin or plush lined box. 89¢ for choice of articles suitable for Christmas pres- ents, that’ would cost up to $2.50 at the jewelors’. And These Pocketbooks “BOc. Pocket- You will gladty learn that 43c will buy the Combination Card Case and Purse made of with guaranteed sterling sik ‘he Souvenir List merely says: ‘The Souvenir List merely says books for 43e."* warraated real seal, ver trimming. B¥c instead Saucers on table near elevator. find many imported to retail at T5c. In the [lillinery Dept. whe Keady-to-wear 1 such @ wonder at Y8e are to be only 75e tomorrow. Over 1,000 20 per cent from $5 and Buckles and Let us point to some of the items that are marvel- Those Cups and Saiicers of 4%¢ for cholce of the Cups and Connotsseurs will eater Hats that have been off the price marked on other Hats, up to $20. The lot of Jet Covonets, Mercury Wings at 19¢ contain many Worth Oc. And the Imported Jet Hats at 45¢ for should know Jackets, in 12 years, at ments altke, pair, Size 1 at only $5.98 for chotce. the following: Muslin tucks, aleo with embroidery ruttle. eholce are worth up to $2.60. Not on the List. ‘the following were overlooked when the Souventr Women’s Eider Down Dressing Sacques, in pink, biue, red and gray; crocheted colar and fronts, ribbons, $1.39 instead of $1.68. at Reduced Prices. ‘The Souvenir List merely tells you that 10 per cent discount is offered during the “opening.’’ You that the new stock includes all the latest and best styles for women, misses and chil- dren, regular prices being 10 to 15 per cent less than prevailing. The Children’s Depts. ‘The Holiday “Opening” makes Children’s Goocs most prominent. Dolls ond Toys at 10 per cent discount. to visit the departments to learn that the regular prices are surprisingly choose from bewilderingly large. practical goods for children are the following: Sample Jackets at Half. he Souvenir List merely says You need, low and the variety to Among the toore sizes 6 to 18 years, worth up to $18, Gretchens, in sizes 6 to ouly $4.98 for choice. No two gar and only ninty-three all told. Underwear for Children. Souvealr List does not include mention of Drawers, with bem and Size 0 for 6e for Ye. Sizes 2, 3, 4 for 1c, Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 for 29¢ pair. Full List of Souvenir Prices: TOMORROW IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY THE FOLLOWING SOUVENIR Yr Men’s Department. - $1.50 Neckwear, all styles.. shapes and styien.. Be different styles. $2.98 Sk Umbrellas, new styles. $3.95 Silk Umbrellas, all styles. $3.50 sets—Umbrella and Cane. 10 per cent discount on all Smoking Tackets, House Coats, Bath Robes, Silk Mufflers, Sik Sus- penders, Pajamas aud Mackintoshes. $4.50 Best Fancy Percale Shirts. Full Dress and Fancy Business Shirts. 75e Palais Royal Unlaundered Dress Shirt 75e Heavy Twill Night Sbirts i $1 Flannelette and Canton Mitte .... 22. 0022-eeeeeeeoeeee $1.50 Gloves. Every pair warranted. $1.15 Beat Cherrette Gloves, usually $2 Plain H. 8. Silk Handke: Silk Mufflers, new styles..... Hygiente Underwear, vsually $2. $1.75 Norfolk ond Brunswick wear : aa < $1.50. Superior $1 Natural Woot S0e ie Bie Half Hose, all styles. 2c Half Hose, all styl Ladies’ Depts. the bulky goods that “fancy. Practical presents among are being pushed out by the Dress Goods Department. 6s< TSe Fancy and Black ‘Taffeta Silks $1 Sfiks, black and colors. . B0c China Silka, 8c Surab Silks, all styles. $1 Velvets, black and colors. $1.50 Velvets for $1.39 and $1.25 Velvets..$1. {0c all-wool Suitings, all scyles. Be Jacquard Sultings, new x1fec $1.25 Covert Cloths, 54-inch $1.50 Suitings, exclusive novelties. * 10 per cent discount on Black Wool abi foctuding Priestley’s winter weights. Art Department. (Second Floor.) 25e Stamped Pitlow Shams. 28c Fleece Slipper Solps.. 85e Stamped Linen Momte Table Covers. 5c Burean Scarfs, 54x72 loches. Te Sota villows, band painted. $1.25 Embroidered Table Covers. 10 per cout discount on Drapery cent oif Hand-embroldered Ceniecpieves, Housekeeping Goods. (Second Floor.) 8c yd. Table Linen, 72 inches wide. Se yd. Table Lineu, G6 inches wide. $1.50 ya. $6.50 H. $. Table Cloth aud 12 $12.50 Cloth, 2 1-242 1-2, and 1: $1.50 dozen Da:arsk $208 dozen Damask ed Elderdown Quilt ern Bed Spreads. ia Wool Blankets, 11-4. eather Goods Dept. (First Floor.) 8c Pocket Books and Shopping Bags Seal P. S. allver trimming. nd Shopping Bags... lets, fitted... 25e el $1.25 Writing Ti Wrap and Suit Dept. @ = (Third Floor.) 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off the marked ces. Many prices between the following ex- reines: Cloth Capes, $5.75 to $37. Beal Plush Capes, $6.98 to $65. Velvet Capes, $20 to $80. Cloth Jackets, $4.98 to $85. Wrappers, 08e to $18. Fur Collarettes, $1.48 to $80. Fur Capes, $0.98 to $125. Children’s Fur Sets, $1.48 to $6.75. Fan Department. (First Floor.) Boc Feather Fans, 68¢ in New York. 9c Empire Fans, the latest. 25c Child's Feather Fans. 1Te 10 cent discount—one-tenth off the price of afl Fans marked $2 and up to $50. Stationery and Books. (First Floor.) Boxes, 2 quires paper and envelopes. Boxes, initial paper and envelopes. Boxes New Tinted Paper and Envelopes Handy Voluine of “Classics” nd Gilt-top Books dren's Books, all kinds. 480 89 Name stamped free of charge. Crepe Lamp Shades, all colors...... $1.59 nt off pablis price of any book you If wot to’ stock it will be procured. PRICES Doll Department. (First floor.) 10 pec cent atscount—one-tenth off marked price of doll selected. Note that clothes to fit the baby- size dolls can be bad In the infants’ department on third floor. Mintature Trunks for dolls’ clothes on basement floor. Glove Department. (First floor.) $1. Palais Royal Glov®s, all styles... $1 Kia wes, 4-button and 5-hook $4 Snede Mousquetaires and Biarritz ‘$1.55 English Walking Gloves, the by %. Evening Glov.s, 12 buttons. ‘$1.25 Mousquetatres and 4-button Kids. Be Housefurnishing Dept. (Basement foor.) $3.50 Dittsburg Brass Banquet Lamp & Shade. $4.18 Brass ‘Table, with onyx top $9.95 Dorflinoger Cut Glass Water P $2.26 Cut Gass Of Jugs. * Cut Glass Celery Hold Cat Glass Water Bott te tt Ginss Peppers and Salts. $4.50 Marblelz-d Iron “Ansonia” 79e ‘Ansonia’ Clocks, with $16 Royal Blue Dinner it 2.24 Porcelain Chamber Set, 10 pleces.. 38.98 China Fish Set, 14 pieces. . $1.48 China Pudding Set, $1.48 Jardinieres, all Bt China Pilates, large size, decorated. ize After Dinoer Cups and Saucers. Be Freoch China Cups and Saucers. 5.50 “Banner” Oil Heating Stoves. ) Brass 5 o'clock Tea Kettles. + Bissell Curpet Sweepers, best B35e Galvanized Chamber Patls, with cover 19e Japanned Coal Hods, full size. 35e Japanped Bread Boxes, large si 48e Cuspidors, on brass foot Toys, Games, Candy. (Basement foor.) 10 per cent discount—oue-tenth less than the price 19¢ Walnut, ‘resh every hour. tachio, Violet, Rose, Molasses, cocesaee Chocolate. Handkerchief Department. $1 Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered. S0c Handkerchiefs, all stylet 25e Handkerchiefs, all styles 18e Handkerchiefs, embroidered 12%e Handke 10 per "e Handkerchiefs. S0c Initial Silk Handkerchiefs. Neckwear and Veils. 25e Silk Windsors, all styles. $1.85 yard Accordion Plaited C} 10 per cont off Point Ventse Lace Collars, yard Veils, all styles... G8e Vells for 5c and 48¢ Vell Underwear Department. (Third floor.) 9Se Heavy Cloth Skirts, with ruffle. $1.25 Knit Worsted Skirts, with $1.98 Black Sateen Skirts, embroidered ruffle. .$1.68 & $4.98 Drawers, Corset $6 Black Silk Skirts, 9-tch ruifle.. Gowns, Skirt: $1 Muslin Covers... 0c Shawl Fascinators, large size. $1.08 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques.... $1.85 Lawn Pillow Shams, appliqued. $1.43 Shams, with accordion-pl $1.98 “Sonnette’’ Corsets, Children’s Department. (Thicd floor.) 10 per cent discount on Gretchcns and Jackets. Size 6 to 18 years. Prices $2.50 to $25. $2.68 Infants’ Cashmere Cloaks, silk emb. $3.63 Walking Coats. Sises 1 to 4 years. Picture Department. (First floor) 88c Engravings in frames 26x80.......+s0¢ 209e 98e Etchings in frames 28x18. 80 SOc Framed Photographs, works of Pompe 88 $1.50 Photogravures in steel frames. . 10 per cent off more expenatve Pictures, Ribbon Department. Te yard All-silk Fancy Work Ribbons... sees. 19e yard All-silk Fancy Work Ribbons. .egugee 5 yard Double-face Black Satin WSe yard Fancy Millinery Ribbons... 10 per cent off other Ribbons. Trimmings and Laces, Qe yd. Jet Edges, eight styles. S5e yd. Jet Points, full size. § 50 Jet Panels, yard long. Best Ostrich Feathor Boss, i. 25 dozen Smoked Pearl Bettons, ® per cent off other Trimmings ps Laces of every deecription, $1 yd. Silk Chiffon, 48 inches Widesemmmeaness .75¢ WILL BE QUOTED: Hosiery and Underwear. (First floor.) 25e Tibbed and Flesced Vests aud Pant +220 49¢ Plain Meriso Vests and Pant + Bde 68e Ribbed Merino Vests and Pant: 2490 ZSe Netural ard Saxony Wool Under 69 $1 White, Red and Gray Wool Underwear 890 $1.50 Best Australian Wool Underwear......$1.39 $1.49 Bleck Tights, knee and ankle lengths. .$1.19 10 per cent off Norfolk and New Brunswick Un- derwear and Phyilis Combination Suits and Tights and all Silk Underwear. © Fast Black and Fancy Hose. t Binck and Fancy Hose Soe Fast Bi Hose, very superior: 49 French Novelty Hose, all styles WSe Silk Hose, boot patterns 08 Silk Hose, $2.49 and $1 25e Childrea’s Black Hose, 4 to 10. 35 Superior Black Hose, 4 to 9tg See Boys’ Extra Heavy, 7 to 10. Apron Department. (Third floor.) Aprons, ex "Aprons, fort 30¢ Nurses’ 500 sia three styles 15e Lawn Aprons, plain and lace trimmed. .... $1.48 Children’s Aprons, with laces and ribbons. 3% Waltress’ Caps, in ported Upholstery and Furniture. (Fourth floor.) 8 yards long.... Bly yards long... . tains, S4 inches wide. Chenille Curtains, dado and fringe. $3.83 Chenille Curtains, figu all over. $1.48 Bamboo and Bead Portieres.. 48e Chenille Table Covers, with fringe S0e Chenille Covers, 1% yards square $1.98 Chenille Covers, 2 yards square. te yd. Figured Cretonne, new effects. yd. Figured Silkalire, 36 inches wide. $1.98 Ladies’ Wicker Rockers, new styles. Fourfold Sereen, 5 feet high. 98 Oak and Mabogany Tables. $1.48 Japanese Rugs, 1x2 yards . 10 per cent discoant on the one-of. “kind cee of Fire Furniture selected expressly for Christmas presents, 89¢ Lace Curta $1.75 Lace Curtains, Irish Point Jewelry Department. (First floor.) Be. Jewelry, all the pew styles. S0e Jewelry, all styles included. $1 Jewelry, all styles. $1.25 Opera Glasses. 59e Sllver-plated Jewel . tte 10 per sent off prices marked on : Fine Opera, Glasses, Real Gold and Shell Jewelry, Rogers’ Al and Wilcox’s Celebrated Silver-plated Wares. Umbrellas and Canes. PTT) (First floor.) $2.25 Silk Umbrellas, fancy handles. $1.49 $2.48 Silk Umbrellas, new style handles. .....$2.19 $3.98 Stl Umbrellas, imported bandles......$3.79 10 per cent off more expensive Umbrel $2.75 Congo Sets, Umbrella and C $2.48 $3.50 Congo Sets, Umbrella and 33.29 $1 Children’s Umbrellas, with 22-inch frames. with Dresden han- 89e $1.98 Children’s Umbrella dies . . $4.50 Canes, solld gold and 08 Canes, silver band $2.68 Prince of Wales’ 92.25 Rubber Goods Department. (First floor.) 10 per cent off Men's Mackintoshes. $1.98 Ladies’ Cloth-finish Mackintosbe: -$1.79 $3.68 Ladies’ Waterproof Cloth Mackintoshes..$2.98 $5.68 Ladies’ Mackintoshes, military cape... .$4.98 $10.50 “Golf” Cape Mackintoshes, silk lined. .$9.25 Notions and Toilet Articles. (First floor.) -$1.68 $8.98 10 cake “Skin Food’* Tollet Soap... + 6c 69¢ ounce “Crown” Crabappls Blosscm -Ale 50c Atomizers, filled with Woodworth’s per- fume seeeee B80 15e Borated Taleum Powder. 90 25e Powder Boxes, pink and blue enamel......21¢ Tooth Brushes, warranted in every respect.18¢ Hair Brushes, superior for the price......21¢ 19e Nail Brushes, well made. +120 15e Silverine Soap Boxes... 90 ‘e French Plate Mirror and Hand Glass. S0e Throat Atomisers, continuous Family Syringe, three rubber tubes. Fountain Syringe, two-quart sizo. Dress Shields, Kleinert’s.. Whalebone Casing, 9 yards for. dozen Whalebones, extra stout. Shoe Department. (First floor.) 10 per cent off marked prices of Ladies’, dren's and Misses’ Shoes. $2.47 Obildren's Leather Fauntleroy Leggins. .$1.97 Tliscellaneous Depts. MADE-TO-ORDER JEWELRY. $1 Initial Bangle Rings [Oe Name Pins, made of gold wire.. MANICURE AND HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, S0c Manicure Treatment by Mrs, Smith. Bangs cut and curled by Miss Wiles. LOTUS CRHAM FOR THB COMPLEXION. $1.50 and 75e Bottles. eeee $115 and 85e Lotus Powder. eure + ssanne: Chi Fs 82 eceee THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets. A LISN ER. Ge Finé Shoes. Although farrfing plenty of Shoes ata on ne higher price, we have exeiipi eftre efforts to ae ways, meee er ones than any one else af, $3 E pair—even if we have to pu ta .50 and $4 grades. 1 lot of Lad ‘ine Hand-welt Don- gola Shoe’, t the popu- lar styles? hate and sizes $3 1 lot of Men‘s Fine Hand-welt Shoes, ii But{on and Lace, Calf and “ “Bujets" pod plate or extended soles. 5. B. Rich&Sons (LATE JOHN B LITTLE'S), i 1003 F St. x. on Cd Burt’s Shoe Store Removal Sale. ‘Those who know shoe yalues can see plainly that we are selling good shoes at very much less than they ure worth, Children’s Shoes. A few pairs left of those we marked at 30e., Kid Sole, : ZC. 3 irs Fleece-lined Rubbers, a trom "85e. to anced 200. 10 vatce Hasd-made Welt Sole Button, - A whith, sizes he Sly and ¥ Reduced — oc. Children’s ‘Shoes. . Sizes 3 to 6. Reduced trom tide. . Sizes 5 to.8. Reduced from 1.00. ic. Sizes 4 to ®. -Pat. Lear. Were 1.60, Sizes 814 to 10%. Reduced from 1.25. Sizes 11 to 2. Reduced from 1,50. Boys’ Shoes. Made to Wear. 1.and 11%. Reduced frou 2.50, 9 to 13g. Reduced from 1.50, 10 to 18%. Reduced from 1.60. to 2.” Reduced from 2.50. 2% @ 5%. Reduced from 4.00, ‘There are not a great many of these left. These Prices bear no relation at all to worth or cost. Men’s Shoes. de Cult Congress, B,C, D and E. Hathd-mnde Patent Leathers, jedium Toes. it Lace, Pointed Sizes Sins Sizes : fori.30 ‘D. Sole Calf Lace. for! 00 >. Sole Russet Lace, fort so'Pat. Lear. Lace. Bis Ladies’ ae ‘Kenmants of 6 styles of 2.00, ) Spr Sole 8.00 and 3.50 Fine Kid Button Booth. Narrow and mediam toes fihd nearly all sizes. At 2.90 we have “bunched” 8 styles of Fine Hand-made Button Roots all shapes—that were 3.60 and 4.00. For For For Button, Button. Butto Button, Button. Felt Slippers. - Ladies’, 75c. Men’s, 95c. Dolge’s Felt Slippers Are the best, and we sell them below Dolge’s prices— lower, even, than the cheap For For seeee BSaSS Dolge’s Our Price. Price. Child's Sitppers, 1 Child's Romeos, 1.40 Misses’ Sippers, ao Misses’ Sepeee BSBRa " Romeo: Slippers, Men's Romeos, 10 Let us mail you the booklet “Ou a Felt Footing."* Carriage Boots. We have marked these useful Boots to a price that will make them very popular as Holiday Gifts, Velvet, fur lined, $3.35. Cloth, plush lined, $3.15. ‘These prices are lower than are asked for the cheap, stiff, machine-made article that 1s on the market. OPEN SATURDAYS, 9 P.M. Arthur Burt, 12 F St. N.W. At New York Prices. send to New York 1s.” continually No need to oe Furs. Our buyer f the market, on tho watch for any thing novel tn the way of Furs. You can buy your Furs here at “New York sSealskin. Jackets, $275 ificent Ine of Sealskin Jack- ets, latest style, $275 t0 $350, Barats Jackets, $150.. g¢¢ | Elegant Persian Jackets 82 im. deep, oe 8S pain bust, Onl! Astrakhan ‘Jackets, $35. $2 Queenly Astrakhan | Jackers, $o¢8 New York fad. $85. Fur Capes, $20 Up. Magnificent assortment of Fur Ca, ‘ $ to black mart muink, sigetrte * wool seal tom 3 ors) eed ReetrE: seat Seal, ono tnt wide, 250. yard. 5 Stinemetz ® gon y. PA, AVE. at, WaLkEn BONS. 306 10TH 1 Faint Brute . ST, Tt ca 8 ee ha eae LATE SPORTING NEWS Pennsylvania Defents Harvard. As stated in an extra edition of The Star yesterday, the University of Pennsylvania football team defeated the Harvard eleven by 18 to 4. Twenty thousand people saw So hard and fast was the play that five of the Cambridge men were compelled to leave the field. Charley Brewer wrenched his weak ankle in the first half and Har- vard was without the services of her best kicker. Emmons’ leg was also strained and he was compelled to go to the side lines. The other injured players were Hal- lcwell, Wheeler and Fairchild. Only two points were scored in the first half, and these were made by Pennsylva- nia on a safety. Foot Bi Scores Yesterd: Following are the results of some of the foot ball games played yesterday: At Richmond—University of Virginia, 84; University of North Carolina, 0. At Wilmington—Warren Athletic Club, 12; St. John’s College, 0. ‘At Staunton, Va.—Virginia Military In- stitute, 10; Agricultural and Mechanical College, 6. At Emmitsburg—Mt. St. Mary’s,24; Mary- land Agricultural College, 0. At. Lancaster, Pa.—Franklin and Mar- shall, 28; Pennsylvania College, 2: At York, Pa.—Y. M. C. A., 6; Ci dians, 6. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette, 46; Bucknell, 0. At Chicago—Chicago Athletic A., 4; Dart- mouth, 0. At Chicago—University of Michigan, 6; University of Chicago, 4. At Savannah—University of Georgia, 22; Savannah, At Ithaca, N. Y.—Cornell, 10; Lehigh, 6 Intercollegiate Gym A meeting will be held in New York to- night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to form an intercollegiate gymnastic association. The following colleges are expected to be represented: University of Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Amherst, Cor- nell, University of Virginia, Haverford, Swarthmore, Williams and Dartmouth. The proposed association will be modeled some- what after the plan of the Intercollegiate Track Association. An annual contest will be held to decide the college gymuas- tic championship. Virginian Base Ball League. A meeting of the Virginia State Base Ball League was held at Richmond last night. Representatives from Norfolk,Itich- mond, Lynchburg, Roanoke and Newport News were present. Portsmouth and Dan- ville are to be admitted to the league. Last night's action insures at least six or eight clubs for next season. A fixed salary limit was agreed upon. The meeting adjournea until the first week in January, when offi- cers are be elected and other arrangements perfected. Cornell and Lehigh Dispute. Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell and its old-time rival, Lehigh, had a row over their game at Ithaca, N. Y., yesterday, and Lehigh re- fused to continue. Referee Young declared the game in favor of the Ithacans by 10 to “6 Cornell claimed a fair touch down by Starbuck and Lehigh said no. In fact, it was this way: In the latter part of the last half Lehigh had the ball on Cornell's 10-yard line. The referee, thinking Harri- son had the ball down, blew his whistle. Harrison had furnbled, however. Star- buck caught the ball, rushed the length of the field and placed it between Lehigh’s posts. Lehigh claimed that the whistle cut off the play. The Baltimore Road Race. ‘The order in which the racers in the teu- mile handicap road race at Baltimore yes- terday finished, the actual time consumed by each man in traversing the ten miles, and the time handicap allowances in start- ing were as follows: 1. James L. Ives, time 31 minutes 18 seo- onds; handicap allowance, 7 minut -6; serate Binghamton Ath- Jeors rane (D. C.) Ath- 5; handicap 6 m. (Md. m, Cl hestertow m. handicap, 7 1-2 andicap, 8 1- 495 7. Chas. H. Schaeffer, 31 8. W ; handicap, 7m. R.Goodley, Wilmington (Del.) Bicycle Club, 29 flat; handicap, 4 m. 9. Walter “Ash, Baltimore Cycle Club, handicap, 5 1-2 F Ww. M. C. A., 33.01; handicap, 7 1-2 1. Horace W. Seabrook, M4d., $4.01 1-5; handicap, 8 1-2 m. 12. C. E. Matthal, 32.32; handicap, 7 m. 13. John M. Bauer, Park Cycle Club, Bal- timore, 33.02 1-5; handicap, 7 1-2 m. 14. George E. ‘Smith, Washington, 20.03; m. rgess, Georgetown (D. C.) 2-5; handicap, 8 1-2 m, Knight, Baltimore Cycle handicap, 3 1-2 m. Cycle Club, 31 16. Clarence Club, 29. International Cycle Races. The summary of the bicycle racing at Madison Square Garden, N. Y., yd@terday and last night follows: Two-mile scratch (class B)—Won by C. M. Murphy. Time, 4:58 4 One-mile professional! ‘Won by A A Zimmerman. Time, 2:54. Five-mile in-door championship (class A)—Won Cambridgeport. by Tom Butier, Time, 14 5. fwo-mile handicap (class B)—Won by Tom Butler GO yards). Time, 4:44 4-6. Two-mile professionai—Won by Alexander Verbeyen. Time, 5 One-mile, 3:00 class (class A)—Won by W. ©, Rome, Jersey City. Time, 2 Mile championship (class A)—Won by W. A. Barbeau, New York. Time, 2:80 2-5. ‘One-mile championship (class B)—Won by ©. M. Murphy. Time, Five-mile scratch (class B)—Won by C. M. Murphy. ‘Time, 13:12. ‘Two-mile professional—Won by A. A. Zimmerman. Time, 5:14 1-5. Race-Goers Not Accommodated. The great crowd attending the racing at the St. Asaph track yesterday saw three favorites, a third choice and two outsiders win, The racing was above the average, and the only drawback to the day’s pleas- ure was the miserable management of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the re- turn trip of the last train consuming near- ly an hour, when fifteen minutes would have been amply sufficient. The winners were: McKee, 8 to 1; Senator Vest, 4 to 5; Baroness, 15 to 1; Maringo, 7 to 1; Hammle, 1 to 2, and Marshall, 9 to 5. The Island’s Biggest Day. The largest crowd in the history of the track made the journey to Alexander Island yesterday, and as two favorites, two second choices and an outsider won, the public quit about even on the day. As usual, the fields were large, and the racin; was good. The winners were: Blackfoot, to 6; Joyurtse, 12 to 1; Pirate Chief, 1 to 2; Blue Bird, 5 to 2, and Detroit, 5 to 1. Spring Racing at St. Lo ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 30.—The rac- ing stewards of the St. Louis Fair Asso- ciation in preparation for the spring meet- ing of 1895 have decided to offer a liberal card, with a view to bringing here some of the big stables, whose eastern pros- pects are much dimmed by recent occur- ences. The stewards are preparing to fang up three $40,000 stakes as star fea- tures of the spring meeting. It is intend- ed to have the first run as the inaugural event of the meeting, the second, Gein tht Secret STRENGT JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT ANO FIND THAT IT GREATLY AIOS ME (N THE PROPER AQ ASSIMILATION * 4 00K FOR OF Ft Foup" (SIGNATURE, honk ete (@ Birwans & taste READY TOMORROW. The Christmas “Century.” CHRISTMAS PICTURES AND POEMS, 6 COMPLETE STORIES, 25 FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS, ETC. a z chapters in Prof, Sloane's istorical work, ress and public the NAPOLEO NAPOLEON'S ATTEMPTS AT AUTHORSHIP, GARRISON LIFE, PERSONAL TRAITS, ETC. RUDYARD KIPLING’S First American story, “A Walking Delegate.”” MARION CRAWFORD’S “Casa Braccio,”’a stirring serial of Italian life. First chapters of a new. Fae ‘An Errant Wooi MRS. BURTON HARRISON. THIS magnificent C who be on request. made to THE istmas number, sold everywhere, price ts. Ni a wth thi stue may have the November number ithe Gest of the Alll booksellers and newsdealers take » yearly subscribers ’ the new volume) free CENTURY Co, the middle part of the meeting, and the third, near the wind-up. Besides the three big events mentioned the stake program will include twelve other events, each of Ehich will have a value of not less than 2,000. Defeated Capt. Bogardus. W. “Tramp” Irwin, formerly champion shot of Kansas, defeated Capt. A. H. Bo- gardus of Lincoln, the old-time champion of the world, yesterday in a shoot at live birds at Springfield, Il. The score was A2 to 40. Some Fast Shooting. At the Westminster Kennel Club show at Babylon, 1. L, yesterday there was the quickest shooting ever seen at these traps, although they are conceded to be the fast- est in the country. B. R. Kittridge, who began poorly, afterward won in three of the events, killing ten birds straight in one sweep, tho best score of the day. Palmer and Horid divided the first and second sweepstakes. Kiitridge won the third and “fourth; Palmer and Kittridge ‘@ivitted the fifth, and Horid won the sixth. Some Lively Bouts. There were, three good exhibition spar- ring bouts at the Eureka Athletic Club house last evéning. Tho first was a ten- round affair between the bantam rivals, Tody Banks and Alex Brown, which the referee, Mr. Lavelle, properly called draw. It was a good fight and full of ac- tion from first to last. The second bout was between two featherweights, Howard Wilson cf this city and Aleck Crittenden of Philadelphia. The latter was heralded as the sparring partner of “The Kentucky Rosebud,” and, consequently, was expect- ed to give a good account of himseif. Such was not the case by any means. He was no match for the Washington boy, and was put to sleep in the opening of the second round, almost before Wilson had warmed up to his work. The event of the even- ing was a ten-round go between two New York bruisers, named Chuck Connors and Billy Welc! It was a slugging match from start to finish, and nearly as rough as a foot ball game. Connors was the gressor throughout and did nearly all the leading. Welch made a good defensive fight and had a way of meeting Connors’ rushes that would have settled a less sturdy bruiser. Welch braced up wonder- fully in the last round, and for the first time during the fight assumed the defen- sive. While this round was clearly his, the referee gave the fight to Connors on the ground that he had done the most leading and had scored the greatest num- ber of points. Anson Beaten at Billiards. The first fight of a two-night series of games, 300 points each night, at 14-inch balk-line billiards, for $150 a side, between Capt. A. C. Anson of Chicago, the famous ball player, and W. H. Harrison of Pitts- burg, took place last night at Pittsburg. Score: Harrison, 300; Ansof® 185. Aver- ages, Harrison, 5 and 15-57; Anson, 3 and 1 High runs, Harrison, 26; Anson, 16. ‘The remaining game will be ‘play ed tonight. Basket Rall at Carroll Institute. The Carroll Institute Basket Ball Team and the team from the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. will oppose each other in a match game | of bisket ball in the gymnasium of the Car- roll Institute tomorrow evening. These two teams played a hotly contested game in Baltimore recently, the result being a victory for the Baltimore boys. There will be no charge for admission and members and friends of the institute are cordially invited to attend. May Stop Foot Ball at Harvard. “It does not matter,” satd a prominent Harvard alumnus, referring to the Harvard players injured in yesterday's game at Philadelphia, “how unfit these men may have been to enter the contest at all; the fact remains that they were carried from the field before the eyes of 25,000 people, and such a relic of barbarism cannot be tolerated. In my mind there is not the slightest question that the Harvard faculty will at once take some decided action and prohibit Harvard students from entering intercollegiate foot ball contests. The game has outgrown all proportions. It no longer a college contest but savors of professionalism and prize fighting in every detail. The idea of college graduates who have been foot ball men leaving college to coach teams at $100 a week is disgusting.” ee Frozen to Death in Ra LONDON, November 30.—A dispatch from Berlin to ths Standard says that nine wo- men and two men were frozen to death ip a sudden snow storm at Besdonnaia in the Tula district of Russia. THE POISONS aE rc, ah w vi the liver be active. ‘0 Pierce’ ive take Dr. ith ater? ARE YOU_ AFFLICTED WITH SALT SERUM, Pimples, Skin Eruptions,Scald Head, Erys!; Ulcers?’ Dr. David Kennedy's Pavorite Hiemea made at ee = Y., cures these oo Qu fles the blood, pat ui NEW COLUMBUS ... nwa, Time King fs the strongest, most accurate and best WA’ made in America. All jewelers have or will ort For further information send to the manufacturers NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. 024,27,3004,7,11,14,1 dren Burned t@ Death. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 30.—At 12: o'clock this morning the house of J Schoppenhelm, on Prescott avenue, was ft on fire by a defective flue and burned the ground. Mrs. Schoppenhelm and children, aged two and four years, in the flames. The husband and father @ narrow escape from death, being serious’ ly scorched. ——_—.-——. Illustrated Lecture at St. Jo! leg ‘ The Itev. Dr. Daniel Quinn,” professor of Greek in the Catholic University of Amere ica, delivered an interesting and instructive lecture last evening at St. John's Coll on the “Greek Theater.” The lecture wi illustrated by pictures, mary of which been taken by Rev. Quinn during his at the University of Athens. He showed that the drama had it« origin in religious worship, especially in the mligkcus Sony monies in honor of the great Grecian ee psi gv rent ceremonies of tl worship dancing ed an important Later the dan ig was interspersed wit anit ngs, still later came story telling; dialogues, the drama, and last came tumes and mesks. He exhibited pictures of many Greek theaters found in parts of the world, espechilly in Asia Minor, Italy and France. Ho then showed how the Ronians copied the theater, to which they made some tions. Next came the ampnitheatér. wi censisted of two Greek theaters,at is wi united into one. This lecture was follo’ by illustrated recitations taken from Mile ton’s Peradise Lost by the members of the La Salle Literary Society of the college. The participants were Messrs. J. Stephen Giusta, Charles F. Johnson, Andrew ary Sheridan, Harry K. Bently, Leo. lowe, Joseph J. Murphy, Carroll: Thomas Homiller, Frank Romaine, selections evidenced careful preparation and a thorough study of the masterpiece of Milton. PSs vas sd Queensland Ministry Beaten. . BRISBANE, Queensland, November 30.~ The ministry have been defeated today in the legislative assembly, owing to theis refusal to include in the appropriation bilf bilt a credit for the payment of the member of the assembly. SRE ANN Se CED. 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