Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. LANSBURGH & BRO “Truth i is mighty] The New York Dry | Goods Chronicle of | May 18th says: “In view of the many fake advertise- ments of the Jaffray stock sale it is refrcshing to come across a genuine one, and it is managed with exceeding clever- WASH- | | ness. LANSBURGH & BRO. |=] INGTON, D. C., occupy aw the “Tinies” with and plump into the of the Chronicle's account of the JAB- j=| FRAY SALE, cuts and all, including Mr. Lansburgh’s picture in the act of ts “the | | these goods here yet. Thousands of dollars’ -| worth of merchan- | | dise could not be sold out in a week. If the || inclement weather | has kept you away, | come tomorrow. | ' | - Laces For Se. Laces For 10c. Laces For 19e. and 12%. Eubroiderles worth 10c. For Se. Embrolderies worth 15e. and 18e. For 10. Embroideries worth 25e. and 3 For 19. |=! 12%c, Lawns, gc. IN GUARANTEED WASHABLE COL- |= ORS. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. + 12!%c. Duck, 7c. =H WHO ELSE HAS SUCH A VARIETY AT i2%gc. YARD? Black Dotted Lawn, roc. its color. Guaranteed to keep DURING THIS SALE— Children’s Percaie Dresses, 29¢. ik . Gingham Aprons, lic. |: 4) Woodbury’s Facial - Soap, 2c. 4oc. & 45¢. Extracts, |. S| |2! 25¢. ounce. i | | | Oe MARE, | « =| THE $1.50 QUALITY. | 75C- | || Satines. | SATINES AT SPECIAL PRICES— | | {Z| ATIN OF EQUAL | | QUALITY Wi VE BEFORE SOLD | ~ FoR, MOST OF PUT IN STOCK A FEW DAY: Z INCLUDE THE CHOICEST STYLES OF THE SEASO} TH 68 PIECES OF THR MOST DESIRABLE j-| 5c. i iT AND DARK }{ Eleats GROUND — FIGURED |_- | |Satines, ATINES, HANDSOME |= || Ole. STYLES AND COLOR- |=I INGS. {2} |A] 40 PIECES LATEST |} | NOVELTY SATINES— |= |e] NOT THE COMMON | {S| 37uC GRADES THAT MANY | | Novelty HOUSES ADVERTISE | \Sa * AT BARGAIN PRICES, iI atimes, per me nest la oc. MAKES, SUCH AS 12 KOECULIN, SCHEU- RER, LAUTH AND GROS ROMAN. If you ever read a | sentence—a phrase— || a word im our adver= tisements that is mot borne out by facts— we beg you at once to * netify us. Nothing | shall ever go in our |_| advertisements but =i the truth—the plain, unvarnished truth if we know it. - LANSBURGH ad BRO, 7TH ST. my24 420, 422, 424, Moses’ Corner, Mattings —Are a pressing need now that the carpets are up. There’s nothing makes a room appear cooler or more attractive during warm weather than a neat mat- ting-covered floor. —Make your selection here—where the greatest aggregation of pretty weaves and new designs is shown. If you've a room 12x15 feet in size anticipated your needs by splitting ‘d rolls In half—muaking rolls of 20 is an ample quantity to e dimensions. cover a room of t! -——Prices like these are not equaled here-_ abouts: is White China Mat- : $1.50 ina Mat- $2.00 2 only specimens of the numerous alities at similar vulues we're offering. MOSES 55s, uth and F Sts. N.W. 9 yards Fancy Ci W. B. It Storage Warehouses—22d st. near M. Dr. David Kennedy. Dear Sir:—I have used Dr, nedy's Favorite Remedy for salt rieum and lod dlisorders, and found it a positive cure. Joseph M. Cooke, 27 Harwich st., Boston, Mass. DANGERS OF SUMMER. ‘They Are Many, but One of the Worst Is the Least Expected. People have an idea that colds are contracted in cold weather. This is not correct. When the pores of the skin are epen, and a chilly wind blows against the body, then is the greatest danger. ‘The firs- sneeze, a sniffing ia the nostrils, a dull- ness of the hiead—all indicate the first symptoms of a cold. Ard a cold in warm weather is as bad as at any othes time. There is but one thing to do when any of these symptcms ccme, and that is to bring about a re- fon at once. A delay may mean serious con- sequences. ‘There is but one way by which a healthy reaction can be brought about, and that is hy the use of a pure medicinal stimulunt, and there is but one thing that can be depended upon at such a time=that {s Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. It is what {ts name tmpiies—perfectly pure. It has been before the pablic for many years, and is the most popular of al] stimalints, because it is so pure and powerful. If you have any of the first symptoms of a cold y 4 moment, but use this great preparation at ence, Do not permit any druggist or grocer to sell you anything else. A cold cannot be cured on the start by an inferlor whisky, and you should insist upon having the best, and Just what you ask for. We Have Been A quarter of a century tailor- ing, keeping pace always with the times. Wecan make \youanythingin our line in a way that will ~prove most sat- isfactory to you. Try it and see if it isn’t so. Suits to order, $16 to $40. Trousers to or= der, $4 to $10. you should not d “A Freeh, 615-617 Penn. Ave. It IG IPP DED EPI DOCDOOOEEF "LOEB & HIRSH, Clothicrs, Hatters, Outfitters, 910-912 F st. n.w. FREE Bargain Prices On Children’s Clothing. It our Saturday prices don't win your trade, we'll be overestimating the trade bringing powers of cut prices. We're able to underquote any figure ever put on Chiklren’s Clothing of equal quality. Two or three big Job purchases make it possible. Prices like these prevail: Children’s Suits, HILD'S Double-Lreasted, Plaid CHEVIOT SUITS, summer Weight. Suits that should sell for §3.50 and ce Saturday's price..... HIED'S WASH SUITS, with patent,’ waistbands to do away with shirt » $1.50, $1.75 and With every pur- chase of a Child’ Suit we'll give a base ball and bat as a present. = YCOOCY - $2.89 = 00, Saturds, ose ) HILD'S Regular $3 Sults, black and blue cheviots, clay worsteds and fancy mixed cassimeres, Sizes 4 to 16 years—short pents. We bought an im- merse lot for cash, got the discounts, and so can after $3-05 them ai HILDREN’'S FANCY SUITS. Sizes 2% to 8 years. Were $4.50, $5 and $6.00. Fo~ SOOOHMOMOMOOOOOO&” ‘TS—another new lot and a such better one than its predecessors. Worth > HILD'S °s. ) 'TS—the balance o} the ones we offered last Sat- urday, ‘Two Suits, 9-year r size, two nee® $1.45 ( izes; one S8-yt 10-year sizes. ) ) ; To close.. ) ) HILD'S “ZOUAVE” JITS. Sizes 4 to 6 ) years, Mixed cheviots with ° covered buttons. Fancy and very pretty. Worth $2.50. 0 me : S169 > 5 HILD'S SUITS—lot ) Q —mixed cheviot and Q y = tu sailor collars ) —made with Norfolk jacket and belt. Sizes 4 to 9 years. $ ) Good value at $5. For...., D4eBS () HILD'S PANTS that for- merly sold for 25 cents, and went so rapidly at 19 cents Inst Saturday. We'll offer now for... Ne Igc. ‘children’ Ss Furnish’ gs HILD'S HATS-Tam O'Shanters and Satlors— both white and colored. Tam O'Shanters, $1.00. Sailors, 59, AND $1.00, ) Boys’ Hats, white and col- ored—50 CE 5 INDSOR TIES—20 dos. of them—large sizes, plaids and stripes. Regular 50-cent quality for.. HINT WAISTS, all the styles, including Faun- s—25e., B8e., and One lot of Children’s COOOOHMOTOOUOOUOW = ooo CLOTHIERS, MATTERS, OUTFITTERS, \o10-912 F St.N.W. ae < HIGH SCHOOL CADETS Large Attendance at the Opening of the Drills, ANNUAL CONTEST FCR THE FLAG Fine Exhibition by the Companies of the First Battalion. THE 1R0.GRAM FOLLOWED Under a cloudless sky, in a temperate atmosphere, surrounded by hundreds of admiring parents and enthusiastically in- terested High School girls, and cheered on by the hoarse yells and tin-horn accom- paniment of their male companions, the members of company D, commanded by Capt. William English, marched upon the broad field of National Base Ball Park yes- terday afternoon, with martial bearing, but with fluttering hearts; and the annual com- petitive drill of the High School Cadets au- spiciously opened. The grand stand was crowded with friends of the boys and of the school, some of the spectators being alumni of the High School who have never ceased to admire the brilliant record earn- ed and maintained by the popular soldier lads; but by far the greater portion of the audience was made up of the pretty girl friends of the cadets—whose number is legion—with cheeks glowing with excited interest and company colors streaming from parasol handles, indicating their de- sire for the success of a certain captain, or, incidentally, of course, the success of a certain member of that captain’s company. The bleachers were, as a rule, occupied by strong-lunged, lusty-volced “rooters,” who lost no opportunity for giving a company yell, .frantically waving a company flag, blowing horns, or in many other ways working off the excitement of the hour. Many officials of the public schools were present, besides many of the teachers, while, occupying one of the boxes Mr. Al- lison Nalilor, the donor of the handsome and costly diamond-studded medal which is to be won in the competition, was a critical and interested onlooker. Many prominent military officers saw the battle royal for highest mark in tactical pro- ficiency. In anticipation of the drill of yesterday, the companies of cadets have been work- ing steadily and hard for many weeks past, and a large number of extra hours have been spent in an effort to attain a degree of superiority that will win the captain the much-coveted medal, the company the prize flag, and each individual member the little strip of ribbon that means so much. The army officers composing the board of judges, on whose Cecision the fate of ten companies hangs, are expert _ tacticians. Capt. Constantine Chase of the fourth United States artillery is the president of the board, and has acted as judge of High School Cadets’ competitive drills for more than eight successive years. His associ- ates on the board are Capt. John T. French, A. Q. M., and Lieut. Henry Whitney of the fourth artillery. Beginning the Drill. It was just ten minutes past 4 o'clock when Capt. English halted his company be- fore the grand stand, presented arms and saluted Capt. Chase. Company D boys were confident of victory. They were the prize company last year, and had worked hard to retain the prize flag for another season. They stacked arms and were marched to the center of the field, where they were put through the setting-up exer- cises,.the first thing a soldier is taught. ‘There was a general laugh when the boys executed a sort of jumping-jack movement, but the judges looked serious, and made mysterious scratches cn their programs. After putting his company through the re- quired foot movements without arms, Capt. English marched his men back to the stacl and halted them just in the proper posi- tion for taking their guns, for which he was liberally applauded. He then proceeded with the second part of the program—the manual of arms, which was executed by the company in a snappy manner and in strict cadence. The captain set for his com- pany a quick, swinging step, which was maintained throughout the drill, and yet the company did not appear to be unsteady or nervous. One of the features of this company’s work was its volley firing. When the captain gave the command “kneel” every man unhesitatingly dropped on his knee right in the dust of the base ball dia- mond, and, under proper directions, pro- ceeded to load his gun with a blank car- tridge. At the word “fire” a puff of smoke frome forty rifles and a report as from one gun startled the unsuspecting crowd, and there was a chorus of “Ohs!” from the girls, accompanied. by many a_ nervous tremor. The program called for the use of cartridges four times in the firings, twice while the company was kneeling and twice while lying down. All four volleys were in unison. The movements executed in double time were also well done. distance and alignment being almost perfectly kept, and when Capt. English had again saluted his judges he was cheered and applauded, and rewarded with a handsome bouquet of roses, which he proudly bore off the field. The Program. ‘The program, a copy of which was harded each captain a few minutes before the drill was opened, was divided into four parts, as follows: Setting up exercises and foot movements without arms, manual of arms, firings, and company movements. Thirty minutes were allowed each com- pany in which to execute the movements in the program, and it was necessary that not a minute should be wasted in order to finish all the numbers within the prescribed period. Capt. English unfortunately omit- ted one movement. While company D was leaving the field Capt. Julius Sommer, in command of com- pany C, marched forward and saluted in front of the stand, and proceeded at once to put his company through the move- ments called for. He differed from the captain preceding him in that he executed the setting up exercises in cadence, but it is thonght that this of itself will not have ary effect, favorably or otherwise, upon his mark. This company formed in single file from column of fours while marching near the grand stand instead of back near the center field fence, as the former com- pany had done, and the movement being executed in plain sight, was heartily ap- Plauded. It was noticeable, however, that company C did not execute movements in double time with the creditable ease of its predecessor, and its firings also suffered by comparison. At one of its volleys While lying down several files in the center of the company failed to pull their triggers, und the result was a ragged fire from the two ends. However, the company some- what redeemed itself at its fourth attempt, ard, as its manual of arms and foot move- mients were well executed, it, too, was gen- crously applauded on the ‘comple: etion of the drill, and Capt. Sommer rejoiced in the possession of a huge bunch of roses. Companies A and B. ‘The next company to take the field was company A, in command of Capt. Henry Aver. It was a little slow in making the swivel stack, and the captain omitted one number in nis program—forming column ef twos from column of fours—but its manual was excellent, and in all the company movements there was apparent a steadi- ress which was remarked upon by the Knowing ones. The firings were generally well executed—once there was a suspicion cf unevenness—and the captain received the customary bouquet and the company the sual cheers as they saluted and retired. ‘here was some question as to whether this company had finished its program within the ajlotted half hour, and it may be that a few movements were on that account given a zero mark, but that is something which on!y the judges know. It was apparent when company B emerged on the field that it has a warm spot in the sympathies of many of the spectators, and its reception was a most cordial one. Capt. Butts gave his com- mands in a distinct voice, and every move- ment was executed with precision and ex- actni He had one of the largest com- panies or, the field. ‘The right ard left turns were heartily applauded, and the firimgs were probably the best done by any company on the field yesterday. Several individual errors were noticed, and the turns in doubie time were not quite up to the standard. One éspe- cially poor number was the formation of the company on the right from column of foura, in which the end fours exceeded the alignment and were compelled to dress 1 back, and in executing fours right-about in double time, one man stumbled and fell on ene knee, but quickly recovered himself. But outside of thegye few errors the com- pany put up a remarkably fine drill, apd there are persons who have given them a place even a shade in advance of company A. The young Chjnese student who is con- nected with the Tegation is a member of this company. Everybody had to laugh when the compaby!rose after firing lying down, for the captain had halted the boys right on the grassless path between the bases, and as they had not hesitated in obeying the command “lie down” they pre- sented an amusing spectacle when they arose well covered with dust. The Last Company. ‘The last company) to take the field was from the Western High School—the others were all Central School companies—and as Capt. Taussig advanced toward the judges the,Georgetown “rooters” on the bleachers yelled and cheered and blew horns, and generally let it be known that their inter- ests were strongly for company H. In con- trast with company B, the Western com- pany seemed merely a platoon, as it had | only three fours front, but what there was of it put up a snappy drill, and it is evi- dent that the boys from across the creek are making a strong bid for the flag. The only feature which marred the excellent showing of this company was the poor fir- ings it executed. Three of them were very ragged and uneven; but at the last volléy the boys braced up and partially redeemed themselves. ‘The companies which drilled yesterday were those forming the first battalion of the High School regiment. Today at the same hour and place the companies, of the second battalion will drill, and after the exhibition, and while the judges are figur- ing up resuits, a regimental dress parade will take place, after which the decision will be announced and the prizes awarded. There is consideratle rivalry between the two battalions as to which will contain the winning company, and therefore today’s oun will likely be spirited and interest- ing. LATE SPORTING NEWS PLAYING FOR THE CUP. First Rounds for the Tennis Cham- pionship of the South, The ninth amnual tournament of the Southern Lawn Tennis Asscciation began yesterday on the courts of the Catonsville Country Club, nine miles from Baltimore. The winner of the singles will get the cup emblematic of the championship of the south. Its holder is Mr. W. Gordon Par- ker of New York. He cannot go to Bal- timore this year to defend his titie, and the plate and the honor will go by defauit to the victor of the tourney. Of the sixteen entries, Calhoun Cragin of the New York Tennis Club was the only one who failed te appear, and in conse- avence the southern ex-champion, A. H. 8. Post of the Baltimore Cricket Club, won in the first round by default. The game between Post and Robert Cal- well, jr., of the Lennox Club of New York, in the second round, evoked the most in- terest among the spectators, as Calwell in the first round won from Hinkley in a strong and steady game. Post in‘the first set did not shew up in his oil-time cham- pionship form by any means. He seemed slow and out of practice, and played well back on the line. Calwell continued the strong game he played against Hinkley, and the result was’that Post lost the first set, 3—6. In the second set, however, Post seemed suddenly. to regain his old-time form. He played close to the net and nothing seemed ‘to pass him, while his $ soon tired'-his opponent. Post won the second and thir sets, 6-4, 6-4. The entries in the tournament are: John F. Hobart, New York Tennis Club; Raymond Thurber,Kings County Club, New York; Robert Calwell, jr., and J. P. Paret, Lennox Club, New-York; J. Neely and J. H. Masson, erection Tennis Club; J. C. Goodfeilow, John Glay, O. McCammon and J. C. Davis, Bachelors’ Club, Washington; Charles Esselstynj Catonsville Country Club; A. H. S. Pest, Sidney H. Browne, Harry Smith and John Hinkley of the Bal- timore Cricket Club. In the first rouad. Masson defeated Es- selstyn, 7—5, G—a; Paret defeated Good- 2; Thurber defeated Browne, Davidson defeated Neely, 6 Hobart. defeated McCammon, Smith defeated Clay, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4; Calwell defeated Hinkley, 6-2, 6-4, and Post won from Cragin by default. In the second round Post beat Calwell, 3—6, 6-4, 6-4; Paret beat Masson, 6-3, 6—0; Davidson beat Thurber, 3—6, S—6, 6-2, and Hobart beat Smith, 6-1, 6 This afternoon the third round in the singles will be played, Post meeting Hobart and Paret playing Davidson. The finals will be played tomorrow afternoon. The doubles begin this afternoon and finish Saturday. BEATEN BY PRINCETO) Cornell Found Wilson a Purzle Too Hard to Solve. At Princeton yesterday the wearers of the orange and black defeated Cornell in the final game of their annual series by tke score of 13 to 3. Princeton batted Smith pretty hard, while Wilson proved effective against the visitors at critical times. The features of the day were the fielding of Brooks and Diehl, the batting of Payne, Williams and McNeil, and the enthusiasm evinced by the undergraduates. The score: z -0.A.E. 3 100 1 1 510 ° 1 600 1 4 142 Brook,s8... 2 13 5 520 Faston,cf-. 2 2.1 0 010 Otto, 1b. 11131 2 Gunster,3b. 1 11 4 220 Willlams,e. 2 2 3 0 200 Totals ...13 18 27 16 2411 3 Innings: Cornell 012000000-3 Princeton -23100223x-13 Earned runs—Princetor, 7; Cornell, 1. Two-base hits—Payne, Otto, Williams. Three-base hit—McNeil. Sacrifice hit— Smith. Struck out—Ly Smith, 4; by Wil- son, 2. Stolen bases—Payne, Easton, Har- mon, Ward. Double plays—Brooks to Otto; Affeld to Smith to Harmon. Bases on balls —By Smith, 6. Hit by pitched ball—Smith. Passed balls—Williams; Cobb, 3. Umpire— Higgins. Time—two hours. Yesterday's Lengue Games. Pitchers. At Chicago— Chicago .... Baltimore At Cincinnati— Philadelphia . Cincinnati . At Pittsburg— Pittsburg Boston At Cleveland— Cleveland . * New York. With the score 3 in the third inning, at Louisville yesterday, the Louisville’s siipply of new balls gave out, and Umpire Betts waited eight min- utes, and, no balls being produced, the game was forfeited to Brooklyn, 9 to 0. An exhibition game of five intings was played, and resultéd in a tie, each team scoring two runs. woh Cy ton of The League Record. .{ Clubs. W. L. P.6. 2| Philadelphia 12° 11 i7] Baltimore... 10 10 3) St. Louls.... 10 17 3|Rrooklyn.... 8 16. | : Washington. 7 16 New York.< ‘22! Louisville... 5 18 Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. ———_—_—_ THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES. Outlook for the Sport Which Begins Today. The executive committee of the Intercol- legiate Athletic Association met last night and concluded their arrangements for the games which begin today at Berkely Oval. The committee considered a number of pro- tests and charges against entries, and also a rumor that Charles Kilpatrick, who was entered and competed last year under Union College colors, was not a member of the college. If the rumor should be found to be true, Union will be censured and sus- pended from membership in the associa- tion. Kilpatrick will be allowed to compete in the present games, however. In all there are 651 entries for the games and 450 of the entered men, it is expected, will compete. The number of entries from principal colleges is cs follows: Yale, 90; Harvard aad Princeton, 81 each, and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 63. So far as those familiar with the com- petitors and their condition can prejudge, f basing their opinions on the supposition agalast that the men are all in good condition, the Johann Hoff has a suit pei poling arrant Yale men will carry the largest number of points, with the University of Pennsylva- nia close second and Princeton third. Har- vard will, it is expected, give Princeton a close rub for third place. It is expected that the smaller colleges will carry more points this year than ever before. From Philadelphia comes another guess at the possible outcome of the intercol- legiate gumes. This puts the U. of P. sec- ond, and in tabulated form is as follows: OnmoteosoceHonel pennsylvania. sl ecococoocoooen| williams, Bi cratnsrcoesestroct| Yale, | coocecoosooeHo!|Princeton, Bl concacncHonsecolitarvard. +1 cocccooocoonos Californl al ccccocooooucso) Union. ul cocooccencecoo| Amherst, al coocoocusococo|Dartmouth. From this it will be seen that Yale ts ex- pected to win, with thirty-two points in her favor; with Harvard second, and Pennsyl- vania a good third, with fifteen points to be accounted for. In most of the estimates Pennsylvania has not been considered from as sanguine a point of view as many look upon her chances. It is just possible that the red and blue may not repeat the “flukes” of the past, in which case she will have a chance to beat out Harvard. TOMMIE McCARTHY TALKS. Didw’t Hit Stive(ts When He Wasn’t Looking. Tommie McCarthy, the crack little out- fielder of the Boston team, was in a rather warm frame of mind yesterday afternoon, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Tommie thinks the newspaper accounts of his trouble with Stivetts in the Louisville hotel did him great injustice. “I didn’t take any advantage of Stivetts in that controversy,” said Tommie. “Every newspaper account says I hit him from behind. This I did not do. I hit him when he was looking right at me. I am tired of being under cover about this affair. There is very little to it. Stivetts came over to the table where I was sitting with Duffy. He said something about not being able to play ball with a couple of backcapping stiffs behind him. Then he called us a vile name. I asked him if he meant me, and he said yes. Tien he went over and sat down. As I went out of the dining room I walked over and hit him. He was looking at me when I hit him. There was no difficulty between us until then. I did not run away from the hotel and stay out all night. I stayed right in the hotel. I have been made to ap- rear in a bad light all through this affair, and i hope you will publish what I tell yeu.” SENATORS WERE SCARED. Connie Mnck’s Pirates Intimidated the Washingtons, Treasurer Earl Wagner of the Washing- tons has returned from the west. At Pitts- burg, he says, the dirty ball playing of Beckley and his crowd bad our team so intimidated that they did not seem to know at times whether they were playing cro- quet, marbles or base ball. Another story is told as follows by the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, which says: “In the fourth inning, Wednesday, some- thing which looked a trifle like dirty ball occurred. Cross stole second, and it looked as if Jack Crooks, after dropping the ball, deliberately struck Cross in the face. At any rate Cross’ face bled profusely, and the crowd got excited. ‘Indian Jack’ was mad, because he claimed Cross gave him a bump on Monday. What Pittsburg Papers Say. The Senators won as they pleased. They had a six-day walk around. A couple of them trotted to first on balls, then folldwed two and three baggers, and large, juicy runs. “Why,” said Joyce in the ninth in- ning, “let that red-headed knocker get on the grand stand roof now. I don’t care if he throws chunks of iron at me."* “Steal home, Bill,” yelled a Senator to Joyce on third in the ninth. “Never mind. Stay there, I'll bring you in,” said Cart- wright. A swing at the ball, and when it came back Cartwright was on second base and Joyce on the bench. Played at Malarkey’s Home. The Washingtons played at Springfield, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, and beat the Sprinfield club of the interstate league by 15 to 1. Malarkey, who is a Springfield boy, pitched for Washington, and struck out nearly every one of the Springfield men who came to the bat. He received an ova- tion when he took his place in the pitcher’s position, and was cheered frequently dur- ing the game. A LOS OF $80,000,000!!! Labor-saving inventions or discoveries have often been’ violently opposed on the ground that they take workingmen’s bread out of thelr mouths. Al- though experience has shown the fallacy of that theory, the feeling, or fear, was natural. But it is not so much the lack of work as the inability to work that causes poverty and suffering. In England and Wales every workinguian averages ten days of sickness every year, with a total loss of wages for all of about $S0,000,000 per In ihls country the loss is much greater. In ail coun- tries the prevailing disease is indigestion and dys- pepsia and its conseqnences—such as rheumatism und other aflments resulting from impure blood; a result of dyspepsia. No thorough, raj and trustworthy cure for this universal and te malady existed until the Mt. Lebanon ¢ -) Community of Shakers placed upon the market thelr now famous remedy called the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It ts prepared from roots and herbs cultivated solely by them. Noth- ing more certain, safe and palatable can be im- agined. It expels the impurities from the body by means of the bowels, ktineys and skin, and tm- parts vigor ‘and tone to the stomach—upon whose proper action all our strength, activity and en- durance depends. For many years the Shakers have given earnest attention to this subject, and their final success is thankfully admitted by the multitndes who have been cured by the Cordial after ell other means have failed. Their figh reputation for skill as herbolists, for honesty erd religious sincerity, guarantees whatever they recommend. No Invention can ever take your work from you if you are able to wo-k, Health and strength ure the vital consideration. In order to find whether the Shaker Digestive Cordial is adapted to your case try a ten-cent bot- tle. Its effect is immediate. For sale by nearly all druggists. LUNG AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Dr. Shade, 1232 Fourteenth street, is a specialist in all diseases of the air passages, nasal, laryngeal and bronchial catarrh, pharyngitisy laryngitis, ton- silitis, bronchitis, ulceration of the throat, diph- therla and tubercular consumption. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to ‘Terms reasonable. Consultation and ex- my23-tf 6 p.m. amination, free. Crump’s Celebrated Tonic. A Deliciove 7nd Invigorating Tonic of FRUITS AND SPICES. A SURE CURE For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and All Stomach Troubles. A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY Compounded of the essences of FRUITS AND SPICES. THE CRUMP MANUFACTURING CO., 304 Ind. ave., Washington, D. C. Sold by JOHN: & BALLINGER, 400 14th st. THOS. K. SHAW, 7th and I n.w.; ED. P. MERTZ, ith and F nw. G. C. SIMMS, my2i-lm N. ¥. ave. and 14th st. NOTICE & Oo, to enjoin them from Malt Extract” for an Extract bottled in their cellars using the words ‘Hoff’s in New York City. Beware of imitations. Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. the Genuine Johann Hoff’s Beware of imitations. > ‘on neck label. Sole Agents, New York, Brussels, in consideration of beneficial King Leopold PPOINTED Johann Hoff as Honorary Member of the Sanatary College at highly nutritious and action of the Malt Extract. The genuine Johann Hoft’s Malt Extract has this signature {77 Eisner & Menpetson Co., BSRE BEE RE ERS RE: L-e-a=t-h-e=r SHOES. Sounds funny to specify Shoes as being * Leather Shoes—but = wouldn’t think 60 if you knew as miuch about the inside manufacture of Shoes as we do, Paste- board, leatheroid, leatherine, &c., are only a few of the many imitations which creep into the building of a cheap Shoe nowa- days. We believe in doing business the old-fashioned way—of making Shoes of leather and of leather alone. We can sell nes an all-leather, well-made Russet or lack Shoe for $3.50. We will make you a Shoe to order, i style, any color de- Gal) tect Mose ant ate Boe iy” Hones a 2 only Comfortable Shoes.” ance ilson, SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. Ss . . . . Serres errr ery . . . iComfort For $1. ose HERE'S no other offer in the op- bape tical line that surpasses this: = 4 s** splendid pair of EYEGLASSES or ** © SPECTACLES—fitted with our FINEST ¢** LENSES-FOR ONLY $1. se* [7We examine the eyes—ascer- *°* tain exactly what glasses you re- ZI2 quire_and “at_them ” sclentifically— WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F ST. (next to San’ ye | i zAvoid the V Worry 3 And = disappointment ] of not getting your @ ICE promptly by order- @ ing from the GREAT FALLS ICE CO. Punctuality fs one of our strong points— z serving the purest, hardest and cleanest KENNEBEC ICE—and giving good measure are others. Order from drivers of WHITE Wagons or "phone 372, $Great Falls Ice Co., SOfficeka Fear Wh’ fers we$ $ my23-28a Sovevosoosesosesoeoocsesoes TAKE THE - EASY WAY! Don’t spend balf of your life learning bow to be comfortable! Look around— #ce how other people do-it you could lcok over our shoulder at these big Dooks on our desk—if you could see the names that are written there—if you could stay here in our office a half day and watch the line of people—waiting to pay “‘a little something on account” — you'd quit doing without the Furniture you need—and you'd quit saving up to pay cash. CREDIT IS THE SHORT CUT TO COMFORT. It 1s yours without asking—without giving notes—without paying Interest— and mark you these words—our credit prices are the CASH prices of other stores—and we have marked everything in plain figures, go that you can judge for yourself, There are a thousand rolis of Matting here for you to select from— we'll tack it down—free. There's a line of North Star Refrigerators here a block Jong—all sizes and prices—from $2.50 to $50. 300 Baby Carriages await your in- spection—g5 buys a nice one—$10 buys a nicer one—and so on up to $50. We make and lay every yard of Carpet— free. No charge for waste in matehing figures. Get anything you want—a litle money weekly or monthly pays the Dill. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, $19-S21-S23 TTHl STREET NORTHWEST, my22-S4d § Cold In Your Head ? SSSO0SSSTSSOOS 3 $ $ Haye a troublesome cough? Feel like ‘ou're getting “La Grippe?” ARA- BIAN BITTERS ts wh it you need. eee see see $e 2 It'll Sx yor all right. Kind of medi **¢* cine you can rely on. Cures most 2.2% severe cases quickiy and permanent- °° jy—affords instant relief. Contains * © * no quinine—produces no ill effects. eee ‘Tell your druggist to order it for you. Sampies free, bere. rabian Mig. Co., : 1009 H St. N.W. my23-28d A PESOS LOS OPO SO OOS it’s Death To Insects. F your home {s infested with Roaches, Water Bugs, Fleas, Flies, Mosquitoes and “other in- sects—use ‘THOMPSU: INSECT FOWDEIL, It's made from the Dal- mation. momile- Crop-THE FRESHEST to be bad. Sold_only in alr-tight tins— 10, 15, 25 und 40c. each, accord- ing to siz. 793 Ww. Tamuacon: ats 3S._ PHARMACIST. '5 Sodosoreseesooecsooooeoened Partings Are Sad! any" descriptich by Eaving it scrateed’ by tbe of a ripticn Ving It repair ‘the ad PUNIVERSAL MENDING CU, apc-7d Room 4, 1114-1136 F st. ow. PHOS OS: w Cishevccces ecdauaes a S688 © SO660 ae “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” Do You Belongtoa ¢& Building Association? It you do—then you can perfect- Jy understand tke principle upon ‘hich we coaduct our Equitable Credit System. ‘There is one Gifference—and it 48 2 big advantage to you. In the building association you are put- {ing you: morey away for ® pro- spective purchase. In our Credit Syrtem—you make the purchase first—and your payments while you are enjoying the comfort and juaury of a bette- furnished home. They give interest and take in- interest. We don't. They are arbitrary in their rules. We have pono at all. You agree to pay us what you can spare cach week or month— and upon that promise you are privileged to sslect what FURNI- ‘TURE — CARPETS—MATTINGS— DRAPERIES — BABY CARRIAG- ES—REFRIGERATORS you want. © © ] 8 6 © 2) @ © : : ; : : House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. my18-$4d © o e @ 2 © @ i) A 2] S @ : ie aun Latest and Best, ARAMA LA SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. jaT-42d3m hl tel {We Justly Enjoy t ‘The reputation of giving the BEST VALUE in Watches. and Diamonds. Our special sale in the above two depart- ments during the past two weeks has been so encouraging that we have decided to continue the special cffers for a few days longer. $20. 7 $35. z iid 14-kt. Gold Ladies’ nh, Eigic or Waltham. Solid 14-kt. Gold Gents? Watch, Elgin or Waltham. 14-kt, 20-year cases, wit Elgin movements. Gents’ izes. ‘A beautiful Solitaire Diamond Ring (aot ut a nice cut Deilllast “Waltham or PS -OS-OF OO 4O-3O-S Sewetens, ou Pennsylvania aes Headquarters for Sterling Silver Belts a0 Novelties. my20-40 ote Of 0S 00-00 So Ge-<e 4 ooking omfort —in summer comes from cooking on a Gas Range. Just ss much more—bur it's Just where you beneath the pots and pans, with none left to distribute itself shout the house. Some gas ranges cook better aud ar better all through than others. Thy ded the inedal-— world’s fair ju first prize, to the “‘Peerless” Gas Ranges And we have the exclusive, sclling ney of them for the “D.C.” Any- y “who knows anything at all about Gas Range can see at a, glance why the was best. Open the oven door slide the pans—elose it, in ti Bat the “Peerless” 18 Itked pecause It bakes 80 well and heats water #0 quickly. Let us give you a special price for cash. Ali sorts of Good Gas Stoves at low- es: prices. E. F. Brooks Co., 531 15th St., summa my22-G0co hild’s — ais $I. 40 ere, and are everywhere, fast blue. and $1.98. m all to mak: won't cost you much hild’s —that hava been at $2. Ti re juniors’, Fy si It E. clothe the youngsters if you come bere. Tanzer & Co., 908 7th St. my28-10d