Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. - Big we shall Another 100 of the Boys’ in neat fancy mixtures, which continue to run at r, Bridget & Co’s Sale of Boys Suits. “Broken Lots” of Boys’ $3.50, 54.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Suits; tomorrow, $2.50 Each. ‘These are fine All-weool Suits—the balance of some of our best selling sizes in the lot, but mot all sizes in any one particular style. lots. All ‘All=wool’’ Suits, D195; FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Good to have in the house, when the sensons are changing, and possibili- tles of an obstinate cold are rampant. Has been aptly called A SHEET ANCHOR FOR THOSE WHO NEED NEW STRENGTH. If you would spend the spring in health and activity with abundant energy for every requirem forget that thin pure stimulant will do for you just what it has done for your neighbors v it haw freed from chills and coughing. Hlustrated pamphlet will be mailed 1 DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Co., Rochester, N. Y. breasted, Sack Lots 3544, and Men’s Suits. 2 styles of Single- 4820, 5053 262. Choice, $7.50 Overcoats. Suits. Men’s Spring-welght Overcoats, tomorrow, $5 and $7.50. ee ee fas Parker, HB base ball fever is on in carnest. Goods. Bicyctists, take notice! We are sole Dis- trict agents for William Wood's entire line of Athletic We carry the very finest Base Ball Suits, Balls, Bats, Gloves, Masks, Shoes, Sweaters, &c., and sell them we do clothing) about one-fourth less than you can buy equal qualities elsewhere. A Fine All-wool “Blcomer’* Bicycle Suit, of fancy cassimere, for 56.00. Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th | St. N. W. WeHave Been A Quarter of a Century Tailoring, Keeping pace always with the times. Wecan make you anything in our line ina way that will prove most satisfactory to you. Try it and See if it Isn’t So. Suits to order $16 to $40. Trousers to or= der $4 to $10. 617 Penna. Ave. 615 it ARE the principles which govern ‘our business. QUALITY is not to be forgotten, however, for it is by giving QUALITY combined with low prices that we have built up our trade. You'll never get anything here that ‘Things Keep moving too quickly to ever get Rely on anything we give you won't prove satisfactory. old. to be clean and fresh. ‘Tomorrow fers. Fancy Putent Flour, barrel. Sugar-cured Hams Sugar-cured Shoulders. 4 Ibs. Good Lard... Qt. Bottle Vermont Maple Sirup, 2 large bottles Pickles, mixed. ..25c. Best Elgin Creamery Smt C. 3-Ib. jar Preserves. 5 cans Sugar Corn. Shriver’s Corn = = Best Tomatoes = = tring Beans = = = 2 cans Pineapple. cans Bartlett Pears. cans California Egg Plums. cans Callfornia Apricots can Delicious Apple Sauce Ibs. Apple Butter.....- Ib. New English Walnuts. Ibs. Fresh Dates: 13 Cans Condensed Milk, 2 Ibs. Cream Cheese. CAN BAKED BEANS. 1 gal. Table Mustard. Can Fresh Ae tenets ; Cooking Molasses hs Enameline Stove Polish, 6 for. Our Mocha and Java Coffee, unequaled at 30c. Geo. A. O’ Hare, 1420 7th St. OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL. it Summer Corsets. A whole store full of Corset summer. Our immense stock Corsets is now compiete. the leading reputable’ makes. are included— B. A la Spirite,”* from 5 ompson's Glove Fitting,” Imported, to $1.50 50, Gall te oF Bulges Waists for summer wear. C7For strictly neglige wear we recom- nt Girdle, of which Our business 1s confined strictly to one mend the Cleopatra Bust we have a full line. line—-Corsets and Waists. HOWARDS Uist is full of good of- It embraces all Imported.” from $1.75 to $2.50 pr. from see to $2.00 pr. ‘TIMELY THINGS. Brass and Iron Beds, e' Awnings Made and Hung For $2.75. Iron Beds Cheaper. ts pest, brass-mounted. Price 25¢. $5.25, $5.50, $5.75 and $6. Bead Portieres, 95c. 1,000 Japanese Beaded Porticres, strongly made, Worth $1.50. 500 Beaded Figured Portteres, in four attractive patterns. Same sold last season for $3. Only.... $4 Screens, $1.95. - Four-fold Japanese Fire Screens, hand-painted cloth, in a variety of patterns. Tho Screens. Only. Mattings, $4.25 a Roll. About Loose Covers. possible for any one to uame. CRAIG & Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th-and F Sts. ‘The hot weather is here, and so are the Ice Chests, Refrigerators, Fly Screens, Door Screens, Awnings, Loose Covers, Mattings, 25. Tron Beds, with drop frontpleee, 1 1-8-inch according to size, and one dollar lower than ever before. various colorings. 95c. $1.25 regular $4 $1.95 We will send a man to your house with our samples of our entire line of Loose Cover Materials, and he will take the measure of the pleces of furniture you wish covered, and submit you an estimate of the price, which we guarantee to be the lowest HARDING, Cor. 13th and F Sts. Delicious California Apricot Pulp. A delicacy of most unusual rarity of which we've secured a small con- comfort for of Summer once a year. ‘and Ferris FERD, SCHNEIDER, Manager. ap26-28d In this Une] Sisnmont. This ts the pulp of the DOCs clcicest California apricots, and is | Gal, unsurpyssed in flavor and richness. An opportunity that occurs but Can. CAND RRUr WINE| 1205 AND FRUIT CO., |GSt. "PHONE 1641. Partings Are Sad! You can delag parting with @ favorite garment ha conser NEXT TO of description by having it red “by th store, TOOZ F St. sostos ouse, tend PURIWERSAL, Mas NDING. CO... "® ‘ap26-28d ape-7a Room 4, ii181110 5 st. mW BLANKETS CLEANED =. by cur patented process are white and soft as new; not shrunk. No charge for rebind- ing with silk rib- ton. A Postal Receives Prompt Attention. A. F. BORNOT French Scourer and Dyer 1103 GST N.W. CTT) This Elegant Combina- tion eae oe blue, extra Pants an p ‘ to match, $1.85 Two thousand pair Chil= dren’s Knee Pants, ages 5 to 16, 35C. Men’s Black, Gray, Ox- ford and Blue Suits, pure wool, sizes 33 a 94-75 In our Furnishing De- partment we offer special, for tomorrow only, Cristal Weave Four-in-hands, 18c. each, 3 for 50c. Standard Neglige Shirts, A3C. Just received the Latest Novelty in Black Satin Tecks, Bows and Puff ‘Ties, at 45¢., worth 75c. Hl. Friedlander & Bro. Cor. oth and E sts. It lr oe eg gy eo ints, rushes, Lime, two and three- Material eel LATE SPORTING NEWS = DOWNED BY JHE PHILLIES, A Free Hitting Game Won by the Visiting Team. It Is difficult té astertain just what con- stitutes good judgment in a base ball man- ager. One day He takes out of the box a piteher who has’begun to be batted with chilling frequerey, and, the relieving pitcher chancing to do better, the manager is lauded for his “gteat head.” The next day another pitcher weakens, and hits are made with appalling regularity.. The man- ager hopes to pull tlie game out of the fire by again making a change in the box. The effect is just the reverse of the previous day, for he puts in aman who is batted even harder than his predecessor. It is a difficult thing, indeed, to hit the combina- fion two days in succession. Yesterday the Senators lost to Philadel- phia because the visitors played a generally Steadier, more effective game. Mercer had a soft spot in the fourth inning, after. which he gave way to Mallarky. It was then any- body's game, for both sides were hitting freely, and ‘the fields were just shaky enough to be capable of aiding their ene- mies to runs at any time. The result was a score of 15 te 10 ix favor of the visitors. Nobody in particular is responsible for the defeat, except, perhaps, the Quakers, who, after giving great promise of generosity in the first two innings by making five neat errors—all they made in the game—stiffened up wonderfully, and thenceforth played Ike lightning. Then Carsey, disheartened a bit in the first three innings by the errors, gave the Statesmen what is known in base ball parlance as “the marble heart” by holding them down to but two small bunches of hits through the rest of the game. The real cause of the result was the improvement in every department effected by Manager Ir- win after the first inning, and the failure of the locals to improve in any department after the start. Mercer was the only one of the home team who had Carsey’s style sized up t perfection. At his three times at the ba! he made a single, a double and a home run. Then he was nipped in the bud, and his successors at the bat, Mallarky and Coogan, could do nothing. Crccks was the next Senator in batting raak, making two doubles and a three-base hit in five chances. Nicholson had an off day again, and made three errors out of seven chances. In addition he practically started the run- getting by making a false step in choosing to throw to third in the first inning to cut off a man, while he had a better show tc put out the batsman at first. This mis- take unnerved him, and on the next ball batted he made a wild throw, which, fol- lowed by a single by Clements and a triple by Big Sam Thompson, who was later scored by a sacrifice, gave the Phillies five runs, two more than Washington had made by reason of Joyce’s homer, Carsey’s error and singles by Selbach and McGuire. In the second the locals forged ahead. Mercer hit far out to center for four bases, and with two out Abbey and Selbach -scor- ed by reason of errors by Cross and Sulli- van. Selbach’s run was the result of a pretty sacrifice run to second by Hassa- mer. The seventh senatorial score was earned. Crooks hit to deep left center and Mercer dropped a pretty single just over shortstop’s head. Then Carsey found his eye again. In the fourth, with Sullivan out, Boyle hit for two bags to right; Carsey put one over Joyce's head; Turner: sacrificed; Hall- man hit safely to’ Joyce, who could not field in time, and Hamilton put another in early the ‘same place, but hotter, and Joyce fumbled. Phen Clements smashed a hot one on the ground out to Abbey, which bounded over ee fielder’s shoulder, and four bases were #! to the stout Phila- delphia catcher. Ne runs had resulted. Sharper field “a by the home team would probably ave reduced this tally to three run Four runs wert’ cored in the fifth off Malarky, who replayed Mercer. Thompson, ullivan, Turner- and Hallman hit for singles; Boyle and Hamilton were present- ed with bases; Clements and Carsey sac ficed, and there was a wild pitch. Then, and not until thenawas the game as good as lost. 1 Score follows W. a in ninth Snning. 102000 1-10 ‘stitute gymnasts last evening was a great 2 50 05 40 1 0 x15 L f Struck out pitches—Malarkes Pininutes. U IN OTHER CITIES. The Championship See-Saw Begins in Earnest—New York in Luck. Ex-Senator Meekin pitched a little better bail for New York than Mr. Nichols did for Boston, but it was really a bad error by Lowe that permitted the Giants to win out. Pitchers. R.H.E, New York. Boston... The Baltimore-Brooklyn game was close for seven gnnings, being a good deal of a see-saw, but in the eighth the Bridegrooms made five and two more in the ninth, while blanking the champions. Lucid was in fine form until the sixth, when Baltimore made four runs on hard stick work. Pitchers. R.H.E. Brooklyn 14.18 4 Baltimore 6 107 Pittsburg kept up the winning streak and maintained the lead in the race by a splen- did rally at the bat in the ninth, pulling away from a tle. The Reds played in a crippled form three good men being off duty and Latham suffering yesterday from a spike cut in the leg. Pitchers. R.H.E. Pittsburg. Hart.. 710 2 Cincinnati. Foreman 453 The Colonels found the ball in great shape after the fifth inning and ran away from Anson’s men, making thirteen runs in three innings. Pitchers. R.H.E. Louisville. Cunningham. 15 205 Chicago. Stratton - 4 74 McKean's home run in the eighth netted two runs for Cleveland and won the game. The field work was excellent, considering that rain fell during most of the game. Pitchers. ae Cleveland 70 St. Lou: 63 Clubs, bs. W. L. Pc. 85 phitideiphta 2° 3° .400 000] Washington. 2 3 1400 2 3 1400 Loulsvill 2 3 1460 Cincinna' 2” 4) 333) Chicag +2 4 1333 Othée Games. The C. A. C. team won easily from the army and navy)aggregation yesterday in the Columbia field: The athletes hit the ball just when “aja where they pleased and won in a canter. But seven innings were played, that. being quite enough for the soldiers and sailors. The score stood 22 to 8. Batteries+C. A. C., Gilroy, Carter, Green and DicNerson. Army and Navy, Dolan, Andrel Umpires— fe hmond, Norfolk, 3. At Cambridge,; Mass. Harvard, 7; Low- ells, 5. At Ithaca, N. Cornell, 2%; Trinity Col- lege, 11. Gniien Today. -Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Baltimore, Pittsburg at St. Louis. Four Favorites Won. In the presence of a large crowd, four favorites, a second choice and an out- sider finished first at the Alexander Is- land track yesterday. .‘The track was very fast, and the racing was rather interest- ing.’ The winners were: -Ccnnors,.1 to 2; Woodchopper, 8 to 5; Ninety-seven, 6 to 1; Galloping King, 6 to 5; Finnwater, 6 to 5 and Rama, 15 to 1. ATHLETIC RECORDS BROKEN. Hickok's Good Work nt the Annual Yale Spring Games. At the annual spring games of the Yale Athletic Association held at the field yes- terday afternoon, Hickok continued his rec- erd-breaking performances. He threw the bammer 130 feet 5 inches, breaking his own intercollegiate record of 123 feet 9 inches. He also put the shot’ forty-two feet ‘ten inches, smashing his other intercollegiate record of forty-two feet.. Thrall also broke the college record in the mile walk by 21-5 seconds, making it in seven minutes two seconds. The showing of the new men, Eurnett, Perkins and Wade, was surpris- ing. The track was in good condition, and the events well contested. The juniors won the Cuyler cup, making the greatest num- ber of points. The events and winners were as follows, all events being scratches: One hundred yard dash—First, Burnett. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Byers, second. One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle— Firt, Perkins. Time, 16 1-5 seconds. Hatch, second; Cady, third. GEO. R. DAVIS Director-General of the World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago Says: AVING used Johann Hoff’s Malt Ex- -] tract as a nerve tonic, and as an aid to digestion, I can cheerfully commend it. oD) rw) 096 AS Two-mile bicycle race—First, Hill. Time, 5.47. 440-yard -dash—First, Chubb. Time, 511-5 seconds, Jordan second. One-mile run—First, Morgan. Time, 4.40. Hinckley second. 220-yard hurdle—First, Cady. Time, + Perkins second. Mile walk—First, Thrall. Time, 7.05. Soon eda Beware of imitations. The genui Fen etree rugrerc Ca ace ae g Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract has this signature E377 inches. Brown second 20-yard dash—First, | Wade. Time, 223-5. Chubb second. 880-yard = run—First, Eisner & MeNpELson Co., ‘on neck label. Sole ae, New York. 2.02 3-5. Lapham second. ALpQeane Pole vault—First, Thomas and Allen, tied Ox YO TOXDIOr at 10 feet 9% inches. Brett third. o ° omGodGeo' ‘3 (0 Wadhams. Time, Running broad jump—First, Sheldon, 21 feet 11 inches. Fewsmith Second. 16-pound hammer—First, Hickok, 130 feet 5 inches. Chadwick second. Running high jump—First, Thompson, 5 feet 9 inches. Sheldon second. ERS AT GOLF. wi Brighter and Big- ger Assortment than ever in Boys’ ‘and Children’s Gar- ments, new styles, new colors, more of them than in any other two & The Fist Round in the Handicap Hole Match. The reeults of the first day of the Wash- ington Golf Ciub tournament were such as to warrant the statement that golf has come to stay. The popularity of the game is assured, and its followers are more en- thusiastic than ever. The first round in the handicap hole match was played off yesterday, and the fact that the scores were, as a rule, 80 close, shows that the work of the tandi- Of those old foggy notions about debt being a millstone about your meck. They don't hold good in the light of present privileges. Our “Equitable capping committee was well done. Ht day were as follows: town. Hun- ” Mr. Dunn won from Mr. Leech by de- System’ fault; Mr. Curtis won from Dr. Brown by two holes; Mr. Parsons won from Mr. Tay- lor by three holes; Mr. Wylie won from Mr. Fraser by two holes; Mr. Riggs won from Mr. Barry by five holes; Mr. Lockett won from Mr. Gray by six holes; Mr. Hel- len won from Dr. Whiting by default; Mr. Train won from Mr. Mercer by default. After the day’s playing was over the winners drew for opponents in the second round, with the result that the games are being played today as follows: Mr. Geo, Hellen with Com. C. J. Train; dredsof Hon- { est, Reliable, All-wool Suits at $2.50, ‘What you lack—it suppltes—what you want—it provides—FURNI- ‘TURE—CABPETS — MATTINGS— DRAPERIES—BABY CARRIAGES —REFRIGERATORS, ete.—and in- stead of taking all your savings— it waits until time can pay the Mr. Horace Wylie with Mr. A. J. Parsons; bill out of your current income, Mr. W. . Curtis with Mr. J. W. Lockett; well made You may make the payments so r. Edward F. Riggs with Mr. Geo. M. 448 Dunn. and perfect fitting, email you'll never mim the amount—once a week or month, Notes? “‘Fiddlesticks!”—it we cannot take your word—we would Dot give a snap for your “paper.” ‘The finals will probably be completed this afternoon, and the medal match, for which there are a large number of entries, will be played off tomorrow. THE Cc. I. all neat,dressy pat- terns, including Fast-color Black Cheviot. Other Suits at $3.50, $4, $4.50, and a larger variety at $5-00 than most \ stores have in all EXHIBITION, Clever Gymnastic Work by a Number of Young Athletes. The spring exhibition of the Carroll In- House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. Bion Mass. Ave. 3e00 TT Pu eS Latest and Best, success in every way, and the pupils of Prof. Joyce acquitted themselves to the satisfaction of a large audience. The first event of the evening was a catch-as-catch- can wrestling match at light weights for the institute championship, between John Pierson and Paul Hughes. The former won in five minutes. There were a number of entries for the shot-putting, the winner being William Gallagher, who put 29 feet 2 inch against the feet 10 inches of M. E. buckley. The standing broad jump was won by Joe Berbrich, with a record of 9 feet 4 inches; second, Benjamin Finne- gan, 9 feet inches. The I vault: Was Won by J."A tecker, we z'ieee | © Qtades.NeatChecks, nel , as agi t a record of feet 10 % luther for Jesau Dales in the Beans Plaids and Scotch weight wrestling William Gallagher threw John Eckert in three minutes, An inter- esting horizontal bar exhibition followed, taken part in by James E. Joyce, a brother of.the institute athletic instructor; Joseph H. Daley, George McCloskey and Joe Man- gan. The feature of the performance was the double somersault of Joyce, done from the giant swing. The elephant race was won by Joe Daley and Frank Bjue, and the potato race by William Evans. The high jump was won by A. S. Wasserbach, at 5 feet, and Joe Daley second, at 4 feet 11 inches. Joe Mangan and Benjamin Finne- gan gave a sparring exhibition at 130 and Grim and Adams had a lively |- weight bout. Mixtures, Blue, Black, Clay-weave Diagonal, Smooth and Rough Chev- jots and hundreds of others, finer Suits, at $6, $7, $7.50, $8 and up to A Big Ball Game. $18. ‘Tomorrow afternoon the Georgetown Uni- versity base ball team will play the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania on Pennsylvania's new Franklin Field, and a battle royal is expected between the red and blue and the men who have recently downed Princeton and Yale so thoroughly. The game will, in more respects than one, be a crucial test of Pennsylvania's team. As hitters the George- town men have showed that they can bat the Yale and Princeton pitchers almost at will, Neither Trudeau, Altman or Bradley was in any way able to hold them down, and if the university pitchers can keep SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. $a7-425m Also every proper style and reliable quality in Shirt Waists, Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Under- wear and all other Furnishings for ana Something Like A Present. We are just now makii on all oie ATTINGS: I igus ito ROLL: dd additional interest to the ABresent. | and : buying we. wail “GIVE with eneh fi tting knocked all over the lot, thi aca Wil, at leas have carned'a rent to be | Boys of all ages. Fine Matting Rugs Free— cee with the twirlers of Yale and the ante prices of sina Sag wok yond inceton. Re pean tet eee Pfeffer to Join the Chicagos. THE HOUGHTON co., TOLEDO, Ohio, April 26.—In a private izi | ¥.. street. letter received here yesterday, Gil Hat- field of the Louisvilles says that Fred Pfef- fer will go to Chicago on May 6, to play on Anson’s team. In his letter he says that McCloskey gave him the information con- cerning Pfeffer while he was asking the manager of the Colonels for a release for himself. ap25-200 Yo Robinson, Chery &Co., 12th & F Sts. Gray Hair A. thing of the past when Nattane Crystal Die- used. “Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to ita oatural color in’ to 10° dare positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling ———_-— cat, arrests dandruff and makes, salon nicest dressing Tired of Life. for’ the hair one can use. Ne No sedl- Ex-Fire Chief John McCabe committed ous ATIAGY, Piles, #1, Paint = ae suicide in New York yesterday afternoon by shooting himself in the head. He was sixty years old and lived at 78 Washington Clothes, Furnishings, Hats. ° . N.W. Sent, express Hg to any part ra 1t__| the country on receipt of price. ja26-tt razor yesterday morning. No cause for the suicide is given, LL. D., died Sunday place. Eto 9-3 os | Samuel Anders, a young man living near WHEN Has taught that cheap Brownsville, cut his throat with a tin roofs re not tyour eyes. No fee is charged’ what they seem’ it might be well to use @ reliable tin. Our WE TELL YOU WHAT here. THE TROUBLE Is — James M. Hoy SORE scribe proper giasses free. night at Cleveland, aged eighty-one years. “ALASKA” or “MER- HE ONLY CHARGE, AND THAT'S A MODEST = He was the father of Rev. Wayland Hoyt CHANTS ROOFING” ONE, IS FOR THE GLASSES THEMSELVES. ®f Minneapolis, Colgate Hoyt of New York Sete eh he publicity of a store is ce. ot] and James H. Hoyt of Cleveland. : EXPE- J made strictly by the Palm oil process, and lavoided. DR. ELLIOTT. Take elevator to'Gth Soor. Rooms HEALS carta NaaD* Pit § | Broan, and Prat le Fa ne AB 21, RUNNING |{RIENCE Shc" * —Consult us—we'll examine them and advise you free of charge. Our skill and experience— combined with absolut; painless methods—enables us to perform the most successful and satis. factory work. Ex- roublesometrmctia. with. out pain, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. ap25-244 SORES Merchant & Co., 517 Arch St. Philadetphiat soso 0¢-20-0 ee Saratoga High Rock ‘On Draught! At the following well-known aa io fttog tonte “and mild apoio: rom. 2 Edmunds & Williams. FE Fs Wiltiams & Co A CURES tre SERPENT’S STING CONTAGIOUS BLOCD POISON comma ana eee eaeeenes VORTH™ me. \WV WORTH In_all its stages completely eradicat- edbyS.S.S. Obsti- an H. ave. 14th and Stoughton. SUPPLIED BY THE AGENCY, nate sores and a ied WaterDp ; seeded ea resvoe ed Lied wed ulcers yield to its healing g powers, It re- | 2 103 PENNA. AVE. TEL. 234. ces of all all_ lady visitors § > moves the poe and builds up the system iting Valuable treatise on isease and its treatment matiod) free. sade ‘SWIET SPECIFIC Go. Atlanta. Co. a 5% AA hl A ee | FREE TD A For the Furs ee cesta ; —send for them—clean them and store them during the long warm season whi re moths or fire cannot harm them, Charges moderate—the valuable sort more than those not so valuable. A. fi. Stinemetz & Son, ea Pa. ave. = ap24-20d 4 ap25-204, Sewer revevverververy ICE, COAL WOOD. aos Ice He E. M. Willis, Propr. 489. 13% and 14th st. wharves. Fam. Fair KENNEBEC RIVER Best grades of ILY Coal and Wood. Wholesale and retail. prices always. H i Hl ‘ou