Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1895, Page 11

Fire! Smoke! & Wa Sale Tomorrow at 818 7th. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. er! ‘The insurance agents have adjusted our loss from the recent fire, and the sale begins to- morrow. Some of the goods are burned badly, some smoked, some water soaked and some are not injured at all. The settlement has just been completed, and we have had no oppor- tunity to go through the stock as yet. Weare doing so now, and:will work all night tonight so as to be ready for you tomorrow morning. WANTED--sogirls| Corsets, 25 who have had ex- perience’ in fancy goods store: Apply tonight or. before tomo rrow|, morning. A Few Drives. 50c Silks, oc These are plain China Silks, in” all ‘colors, and water soaked at.the ends. Were 50¢. Now oc. yd. BR. Nathanson’s, All the 50, 75c. and $1 Corsets. Now 25¢ pr. 10, 12 and 25¢. Ribbons: 5c. yd. We shall fill a box full of all kinds and qualities, from 1 to 3 inches wide, all lengths. . 5c. yd. Soaps, Ic. cake. Children’s Fast Black Hose, 5c. Ladies’ Fine Tan Hose, 5c. | Shirt Waists, Cc Black Kid Gloves, 39c. These were 75c. to $1. Child’ns Caps, 9c. 1 lot of Children’s Silk and Muslin. Caps. Were 25 and 35c. Now 9c. soc. Muslin Skirts, 22¢. Children’s Corded Waists, 3c. 75c¢. Shirt Waists, 29c. Ladies’ Fancy Percale laundered collars and cuffs, some not harmed at all. Were 75c. Now 29c._- Hdkfs., 1c. . 1 lot of Handkerchiefs, all kinds and all qualities. NOW ic. Underwear loc 1 lot Children’s and Boys’ Merino Underwear, of Shirts and Drawers. Choice, 10c. b ° 2 Shirts,- 25C. This was-‘a, sample lot, size 16 only, laundered, plain white and fancy. Were 75C. and $1. SiS 7th St, Bet. H and I Sts. Boys’ Combination Suit, Extra Pants and Cap to Match, $1.65. Other: Combination Suits, $2 and $2.40— Extra Pants and Cap with every one. Little Suits, $1.20 and up—100 dozen Chil- dren's Knee Pants—sizes 4 to 15 years—2 pairs for, 25 cents, Boys’ Suits—absolutely pure wool—ages 4 to 14 years—$1.45. Children’s Suits in cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds— $2.40, 1,000 pairs. English Corduroy Knee Pants—49 cents, All-wool Boys’ Suits—patent English shonlders=$5.70. Men's Working Pants—65 cents. Men's Hairline Pants—98 cents. Men's Pants—strictly all wool—$1.50. Men's Elegant Black Cheviot Sults—$5. Men's Corduroy Pants, in gray and brown—$1.90. Men's Fine Dress Suits—$6.80. Men's Ele- gant Dress Suits—$8.90. H, Friedlander & Bro., Monarchs of Medium Price Clothing, Cor. 9th and E Sts. N. W. 1t Great Gogertunityt Thomson’s Music Store, 52: Eleventh St., Will soon be extinct. Prior to which event we offer one of the greatest chances ever presented. .50 Piano Stools, $1.75. ‘That Elegant Mandolin only. Pat eee Skewart™ Banker o $5, t9 $00 Violin ond Autoharps. $14 b tout Organs Only 8 ‘Cts. 25 Ditson’s Classic Music Books, 65c. Soc. Song and Piano Folios only 25c. Retere Music Only 3 Cts. rm a a aeeee ‘uA LARUE RMS AMM (75 PLATE GLASS Show Cases Counters, $10 up. nih25-30 . o—_—__ = {Sie it's Forattare, we have it.” We Won't Keep You Long Looking over our lst today. It’s brief, but spicy—made up of furniture bargains that'll im- press your memory so ‘that you won't forget them. With such a CREDIT system ‘as ours—it’s ro wonder that the majority of people who prefer to buy on credit are our patrons. Lowest cash prices are our credit prices. Terms easy. ! 1 t 1 1 : ! ! ! ! 1 Parlor Suite, $23.75. $35 fs its usual price. 6-plece suite, consisting of sofa divan, . rocker, arm chair and 2 slde chairs—mahogany finish frames and upholstered in Silk Tapestry. Corner Chair, $8.65. $12.50 usually. Upholstered in Silk Damask and Brocatelle, mahogany finish frames, upholstered seat and back. Couches, $7.85. $12.50 usually. Couches upholstered in Wilton Rugs and ‘Sig Tapestry—with plush tymmings, fringed all around—well shaped, well made. Box Couches, $13.50. Box Couches covered in French Crepe. All with large storage compartment— sightly and comfortable. $20 values every- where. Onyx Table, $4.05. Our leader. «We don't think there's another in town at the price—we know there's not another as good for near the money. Fine Mexican Onyx-top—brass stand—a pretty and substantial table. Wall Papers. We'd lke to furnish an estimate for papering your house. Fine papers and fine workmanship—are assured. Newest designs, most tasty colorings. Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t Ladies Delight <in drinking BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TI ‘They know it's — ABSOLUTELY PURE. That's why it’s so 4 delicious and has so much strength. There's no purer tea in the world. And no other tea at the same price that equals it. in any respect. C7 Only 50e. peund. Here only. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. apl2- T. Py Are SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., = Feliu, Bice Brick and Ciay, Asbestos, ints, Brushes,” Lime, Cement, two and. three ply Material. eel LATE SPORTING NEWS YALE’S COLORS LOWERED. ‘The Blue and Gray of Georgetown Too * Mauch for Them. " The blue and gray of Georgetown waved merrily in the breeze over the college cam- pus yesterday efternoon, and the familiar “Hoya - Hoya - Saxa - Hoya - Hoya-George- town” rang out from hundreds of throats, fair and also stentorian, as mighty Yale was being defeated at base ball by the Georgetown College team. The final score was 20 to 5, and the sons of old Eli left the grounds in anything but a jocular mood. ‘When Umpire George W. Sneedon called play at 4 o'clock two sides of the big cam- pus were lined half a dozen deep with en- thusiastic spectators, while a third side was given over to carriages and tally-hos. Ladies were very much in evidence, and the colors of the contesting teams were seen on every side. Georgetown first took the fleld, with Ma- honey and Sullivan as battery. Yale failed to score, as did Georgetown in its half. Trudeau and Greenway were in the points for the visitors. In the second Speer and Quinby singled for Yale, Rustin followed with a triple, Sullivan let a pitched ball pass him and three Yale men crossed the plate. In Georgetown’s half, McGrath, the first man up, was hit by a pitched ball, gtole secona, went to third on Murphy's out and tallied on Herley’s out at first. Mc- Creery, after taking first on balls, reached third when Keator failed to hold a drive from Mahoney's bat. Sullivan sent a nice little one to right field and McGrath and McCreery came home. In the third, Ma- honey singled, McGrath sent one to left field for three bases and Murphy shoved the ball over the embankment in right field for a home run, and three more scores were chalked up. One more was added in the fourth inning on Mahoney’s single, a stolen base and a single by Carmody. Great en- thuslasm prevailed in the sixth, when three more runs were scored on singles by Ma- honey and McCarthy and a home run by George Mahoney. McCreery and Sullivan singled and Ed. Mahoney hit for two bases in the seventh, and two more Georgetown men walked home. The eighth was a very sad experience for the men from Connecti- cut. Harley and McCarthy made home runs, Sullivan singled, and, with the assist- ance of two bases on balls and a couple of errors, eight healthy runs were added to the already big score of the locals. George- town did not play its half of the ninth. After the second inning Yale failed to send a man around the bases until the sev- enth, when Rustin took first on an error and went home on a double by Keator, the latter making the circuit on two outs. The score by innings was: R. HE. 030000200—-5 li 5 3310828 x20 17 38 A Water Polo Game. ' ‘The much-talked-of water polo match be- tween the New York Athletic Club and the Chicago Athletic Club teams began last night in the tank of the New York Athletic Club house. A big crowd was present, and the evening’s play resulted in favor of New York by a score of 4 to 1. Yale Georgetow! Yesterday’s Ball Games. At Lynchburg, Ya.— Washington, Lynchburg, 12. At Richmond, Va.—Baltimcre, 12; Rich- mond, 1. At Cincinnati, Ce SSRe res 11; Page Fence Giants, 7. At Indianapolis, 24; Terre Haute, 2. At-Austin, Tex.—Chicago, 9; Austin, 2. ‘At Chattanooga, Tenn.— Pittsburg, 10; Chattanooga, 1. At Rounoke—Larcaster, 15; Roanoke, 14. At Norfolk—Baltimore, 12; Norfolk, 11. At Petersburg—Brooklyn, 17; Peters- burg, 1. 24; ‘Ina.—tnatanapous, Easy Thing for Boston. The Boston team had little trouble de- feating the Tigers in a loosely played game yesterday. The features were the heavy batting of the visitors and the fielding of Ward and Kelly of the home team. Brad- ley entered the box in the sixth inning and held the Bostonians down to one hit. Ward was struck on the head by a pitched ball and rendcred unconscious for several min- utes. The score by innings was: Princeton - 0000200147 Boston 0-300 45 0 2x14 Base hits—Princeton, 8; Boston, 11. Er- rors—Princeton, 4; Boston, 3. Batteries— Hitzrot, Jaynes, Bradley and Williams; Nicol, Sullivan, Dolan, Ganzel and Ryan. Umpire—Mr. Peffer. Attendance, “800. Cc. A. C. Bowling Tournament. Below are the bowling scores made last night in the third series of the ten-pin tournament of the Columbia Athletic Club, and the genial Joe Hunter led his set by twenty-one pins, with the good average of 160 1-2 per game: Total Highest > St. Sp. Pins. Avr. Score. James H. Hunter. 8 19 G42 1 178 ke... 8 18 621 155% 192 8 18 621 155 189 6 18 S41 = 138! 154 6 13 Gs 138 147 4 14 827 131 141 3. 1 4a 122! 187 8 462 115) 141 H, nn The two highest on the list now of those who have bowled their full quota of twelve games are Phil Cake, with 1,871 pins to his credit, and Joe Hunter, 1,851 pins to his. The tournament will be closed tonight by the players named below; the number of pins are given opposite each name, show- ing their relative standing, to wit: Jacobus S.Jones.1,281}H. B. Mason. Frank W. Stone.1,275|Arthur Mose: Geo. E. Ricker.1,273/Howard Perr; This wind-up promises to be a good con- test. These players are bunched so closely and by margins so narrow that the result may depend on the very last frames, and to guess the winner is a six to one shot. Each bowler will roll three games this evening, and the championship is deter- mined by the greatest number of pins bewled over in the tournament. NEW RACING REGULATIONS. a Gcuernt Meeting jorithe Jockey Club at New York. “ The Jockey Club fielif a general meeting in New York last night, at which Messrs. Belmont, Gebhard, ‘Porfner, Kere, Galway, Clason, Kelly, piosrees Sturgis, Walcott and Dwyer were prose! The sole businessjof the meeting was the consideration of the amendments to the rules recommended, by the steward, and already made public, ~ All the amendments were adopted exactly as preposed, with the exception of the reso- lution authorizing the secretary to accept -all_regfStrations refused under the rules and made within sixtyodays from April 11. A clause was a@deg‘to this resolution, leying it down that:suc¢h foals so registered shall not be eligiblé to start in any stake which has closed prior to the time of such registration. Under the new amendment mention of the American turf congress is omitted In the rule treating of “recognized meetings,”and the section in that rule holding’,that, as;, sociations east of the eighty-first-meridian must be licensed by the Jockey Club is stricken out, as is also the first section of rule 8, stating that the powers of the stew- ards extend over meetings held east of the sume meridian. In future, new rules, re- vistons and alterations will have to be pub- lished only twice i the calendar to take effect instead of three times, as heretofore. Rule 75, on the value of a race, was amended by the addition of a third para- graph giving all surplus over the adver- tised value to the winner unless expressly stated otherwise in the conditions. Rule 119, on dead heats, and rule 143, on the effect of an objection if valid, were amended, and a new rule, No. 149, was adopted permitting an apprentice license to be granted to boys never having ridden in a race ea) the. ap lication of the trainer, @ boy having ten races to take out @ jockey’s Moeneey The stewards were authorized by the club to suspend during the current year the operation of rule 4, part 3, relating to over- Right events on any course which they may see fit to relieve from its enforcement. - Four Favorites Wen. . After riding many suspicious races, Jock- ‘¢y Murphy, said to be regarded as the most competent jockey at the Alexander ‘| Island traek, was yesterday suspended in- definitely, the charge being that he pulled Benvolio-in the fourth race. The boy rode fm every race but the fifth, and it was claimed that his riding in each was sus- piclous. Twenty bookmakers weighed in, and, as four favorites and two outsiders won, the men of odds had the worst of the argument. ‘There was a large crowd pres- sent, the track was fast and the racing was rather interesting. The winners were: Clansman, 7 to 2; Woodchopper, 15 to 1; Ted Gregg, 20 to 1; Thurston, even money; Fritz, 7 to 2, and Trincvlo, § to 5. American College Crew Abrond. To some the proposed trip of the Cornell University crew to England ‘is a novelty. One oarsman is quoted as saying that it will be the only representative crew of scientific oarsmen ever sent abroad. This is rather rough on Harvard, who sent a four to England in 1869, and on Columbia, who won the race for college fours at Henley in 1877, and on Cornell, who sent a four to Henley in 1881. ————— ANACOSTIA. The anniversary of the Juvenile Mission- ary Society of the Anacostia M. E. Church, Rev. James McLaren, pastor, will take place. on Sunday night, and the exercises will consist mainly of an elaborate Easter service, entitled “He Is Risen.” Mr. Mc- Laren, who is also president of the society, will preside, and the following program | will be rendered: Organ voluntary, Miss Linda Pumphrey; hymn, Rock of Ages; music, by Dr. Thos. Hastings; carol, the children of the Sunday school; “He Bore Our Sorrows; music, by W. J. C. Thiel; Dark Was the Hour. Thiel; The Work Tomplete, X. Schyder; Send Forth the Tid- ings, Thiel; Tell All the Blessed Story, Thiel; Sing the Glad Story, Thiel; Tell Me the Dear Old Story, George F. Rosche, to be rendered by a class of little girls; Hail to Jesus, Rosche. These songs will be in- terspersed with Scripture readings by the members of the school, and recitations by John E. Fort and Charles F. Linger, and the Misses Georgie Grove, Rosa Day, Rose McLaren and others. The Rosecroft Gice Club will also take part. The monthly meeting of the society will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, pre- vious to which there will, in the morning, be preaching by Rev. Albert Osborn, regis- trar of the American University. The theme will be appropriate to the occasion. The residence of Mr. J. D. Newton, super- intendent of the Anacostia Railway Com- pany, on Jackson street, near Taylor, nar- rowly escaped destruction by fire Wednes- day night. The fire was caused by a de- fective flue, and the roof was ablaze before those inside of the house were aware of it. Prompt action by some young men of the neighborhood in the use of buckets of Water extinguished the flames before an alarm was given to the fire department. Mr. Newton was away from home when the trouble occurred. Rev. Charles O. Cook, a former pastor, will preach tonight at the Anacostia Metho- dist Episcopal Church on a subject appro- priate to Good Friday. There have been services at the church each night this week, and with the exception of Monday night, when the weather was very coer ent, all have been well attended. A portion of Jackson street east of Tay- lor street is in a dangerous condition from @ washout, caused by the late rain, and although the attention of the District Com- missioners has been called to it, nothing up to this morning had been done in the matter. Mr. J. D. Newton of Anacostia has re- = from a visit to friends in Mary- lan Guiding Star Band of the Minnesota Ave- nue esbyterian Church will at a“meet- ing €© be held today, organize a missionary society. A large box of dolls, some of which are very elegant, will be sent at an early day to a mission school in the sduth. Miss Cuthro of Australia, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Garden of Minnesota avenue for several months, pas gon2 to Washington for an extended stay. Mr. George Cecil of Baltimore is visiting the family of his uncle, Rev. J. B. North, pastor cf Garden Memorial Church. Mr. Charles H. Roe of Minnesota avénue, who has been quite ill, is somewhat im- proved. Mrs. Mary Canter is sick at her home on Maple avenue extended. ——_— SANDY SPRING. The Enterprise Club-held a meeting re- cently, as published in yesterday’s Star, and took action on the proposition to mort- gage the Agricultural Fair Grounds at Rockville. in order to enlarge the race track. In yesterday's publication the club was placed in the position of favoring this Proposition. The action taken, however, was directly the reverse, and the organiza- tion placed itself on record as being unani- mously opposed to the mortgage plan. ——. — Aubrey Admits the Offense. James Matthew Aubrey, jr., has filed at Chicago his answer to the divorce bill of Pauline Conyn Aubrey, a daughter of Chief Justice Fuller. The answer is brief and admits the single charge in the bill, which is that of indulgence in intoxicants. The answer being a purely formal one, shows on its face that Mr. Aubrey does not desire to contest the case. Mrs. Aubrey will be awarded the custody of her two children. ee Radicals Gain in Denmark. The general elections for members of the folkething, the lower house of the Danish diet, has resulted in the return of 61 radicals, 28 moderates and 24 mem- bers of the right. The radicals gained 15 seats. General J. J. Bahnsen, formerly minister of war, and M. Hoerring, min- ister of the interfor in the present cabinet, were both defeated by radicals. M. Koedt, leader of the free trade party, was elected. —___+0+_____ Capt. Shepperd’s Death. Capt. Hamilton Shepperd, collector of in- ternal revenue for the western district of Virginia, died at Lynchburg, Va., yesterday afternoon. Capt. Shepperd had been suf- fering -some time from a complication of diseases, but pneumonia was the immediate cause of death, The remains will be taken to Warrenton, Va., for interment. He was fifty-eight years of age. “HY FOOD DOES ME NO GOOD? In any city there ure meny possible ways to travel from one point to another. But between the food on your table and its destination in the body there is only one road—directly through the stom- ach, There is no going around the stomach or forcing a passage through it. Here the food is Getained a whil2 for better or for worse. Here it must be digested—that is to say, changed, liquified ‘and assorted for assimilation—or, failing that, it must He here and rot, generating polsonous princi- ples which enter the blood and set up a diseased action throughout the system. This is indigestion or dyspepsia—the condition that exists when a per- gon says, “My food does me no good.”” Certainly not. How can it? The more he eats the more he suffers. The road is blocked. No use putting more grain in the hopper when the mill cannot grind. Here are some of nature's protests: Loss of appetite; distress after eating; heartburn; palpitation; flashes of heat and cold; the rising of nauseous acids and gases into the throat; furred tongue; dull and aching head; pains In the chest and bai weariness, fatigue and worry; loss of sleep; cold hands and feet; yellowish cyes and skin; weakness and trembling; constipation; failure of nervous force and courage, etc., ete. Out of this seething blockade in the stomach may come any of ‘a dozen local complaints—a common form of pseudo- consumption among them. Yet you must eat or starve. Miserable dilemma. ‘Drastic measures won't do. Take a very little light nourfshinent at first and immediately after it fa dose of the Shaker [gesting Cordial, the only rad@ally effective remedy for indigestiog or dys- pepsia—prepared by the Shaker Community of att. Lebanon, N.Y. It will rellevs at once and cure quickly. Made from cultivated mediciaal herbs and plants grown by the Shakers, Pleasant to the teste, painless and harmless. ‘Trial bottles, 10 cents. For sale by nearly all druggists. SMART OF VATRTIONS The G&NQUNS s the Signature EISNER &.MENDELSON CO. SoveAcents. ‘The Forged Stamp Case. Mrs. A..T, Mack, clerk of the Canadian Novelty and Supply Company,was remand- ed in the police court at Hamilton, On- tario, till April 15, on the charge of selling counterfeit stamps. The prosecution asked for adjournment. Capt. Thomas Potter of the United States secret service and Postal Inspector Stewart of Chicago are working on the case. Several packages of bogus’ stamps were found in the company's office. oe Attempted Asun at Camden. Mrs. Rosanna Carroll, aged sixty years, was sitting in a second-story room of her house at 3d and Cherry streets, Camden, N. J., Tuesday night, when a negro entered and attempted to assault her. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Bell, who lives, with her two daughters, a few doors from the Carroll house, was awakened by a negro in her room. it is supposed that the man committed both offenses. HEALS RUNNING SORES CURES tHe. SERPENT’S STING” ~~ CONTAGIOUS — _ f,24.% ste BLOOD POISON ne Ne ulcers yield toits healin; ips oration The New Tariff Will Benefit You. For on our lines of New Spring Suit- ings are values we have never before been able to offer. Wecarry the largest line of Foreign and Domestic Woolensin this country. Anything wanted in Suitings or Trouserings,no matter what, can be had here. Prices to Suit Every One. Suits to Order, $16 to $40. Trousers, $4 to $10. 7eotk_. 615-617 Pa. Ave. api2 i SESSO9S 50006000069 0000900605066506: Catarrh 1s annoying and offensive. Nearly every one suffers from it im greater or less degree, but Jt can be cured, speedily and effectually, by Foster’s German Army and Navy’ Catarrh Cure. 2 : Used in numerous cases with unvarying success. Is also a positive remedy for Cold im the HesG, Hay Fever and all inflamma- tion of the nasal passages. 50 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. 42d12r-8 SO0CCOOO OUR IN TATION ; To you to avail yourself of the convenience we offer in the blacking and polishing of ladies’ and gentlemen’s shoes —no charge. This is one way we please— others: A special Easter offer of $3 Women's Oxfords, black Ss oa eet te $2. 40 $4.00 ‘The Jenness ‘ilies Oxford. the best Oxford made, at... ‘A discount of 10 per cent on all Misses? and Children’s Spring Heel Shoes. F.CROCKER 939 PENNA. AVE. apll-56a . ooo i 836 SOS06 60800 “CREDIT is OUR CREED!" It’s Up=-hill 5 n to keep stavirig away all the time an] never get a cent shead—nor have anything to show for it. Mighty few of us’ could ‘call the root over our beads our own if we hed to pay cash for them. (=) & i) uitable sf i gives you a chance to enjoy the comforts’ of new FURNITURE— CARPETS— MATTING — DRAPER- IES—gives you a chance to buy BABY CARRIAGES—REFRIGERA- TORS—and all such things without draining your purse dry—and throw- ing you ints ‘w-financialpanic, Our way lets you take your time —pay small amounts—weckly or monthly—s Fou cam spare them. Easr— . Welcome— : “Equitable.” POSSOSHOOOH HOOD IHHOLO SHO OSS House.& ‘Herrmann, “917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St: 636'Mass. Ave. apb-sid SSSSESS GSO ese sti [ Plate and Window Glass. THERE ARE OTHERS, | BUT WE ARE THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY TO CARRY A STOCK Plate Glass. We Have It, not on paper, but im our warehouse, 1809 and 1811 E street. Call and let us show it to you and fill your orders. New York prices. Quick delivers. Francis Miller, 307 oth St. N.W. mbi6-1m % YOUR FAT Can*Be Reduced. Washington Physicians In- dorse Dr. Edison’s Obes- ity Pills and Fruit Sait. three bottles each of the Pulls the road to fast rocovery- As 200 aa-t-est aboot eof dangerous,” unl surplus fat ieit'etronger and breathed eas fer when I'walked, bles and feel ee ey all who have suffered as I have could know-how -much virtue the little sweet pills and the Fruit Salt may be. ob! F iy from C. @., 0, SLUMS, cor. New York ave. and Tath st. <i PHARMACY, th and ¥ sts, > * Keep, full, line of Obest nds, ‘Pills and Frait The Bands a Fruit Salt bottle. and Pits, ee ane or 3 8 Oo os LouING. Gz 0. 42 West 22% st., meee No. 14, ‘Chicago, Department SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. ‘$a7-4265m : iu Me NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR Electric Fans. SUMMER WILL SOON BE HERE ‘ Electricity furnishes the coolest, cleancst light and a sure, ‘safe and tion of Electric at New Corcoran Art want Incandésceat or