Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 11

— a “Clothing this= THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 11 Parker, Bridget & Co., | BOYS’ _ SUIT SALE. Another “Gala Day” of selling in the Boys’ Depart- ment tomor- row. We are not trying to make a petiny . out of: Boys’ year. We want to sell these young men now, so we can sell them continu- ously hereafter. We don’t handle “cheap” cotton suits. We leave that to the “cheap” clothiers. Our guarantee goes with every suit—which means “your et back if your want Boys’ All-= wool 2=piece ‘Short Pants’ Suits. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Balance of the two lots we have been running at $1.95 and $2.50, and which proved sellers at the u such grand prices. Tomorrow, $1.75. Boys’ ‘LongPants’ Suits Boys’ Sack Suits, long nts. Sizes 15 to 19 years. ressy and stylish suits, which have been selling at $7.50, $8 and $10. Tomorrow, $4.25. Boys’ All-= woo! Combi- nation Suits (guaranteed all wool),con- sisting of two pairs ofpants, a jacket and cap. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Have been selling well at $5.00. Tomorrow, Parker, : Bridget & Co., 315 ath St. Fifth Week. Foot Form Shoes. “Langlois” Foot Form $2.° Oxfords Are sold exclusively at LANGLOIS’ SHOR devoted entirely to Women’s and Children’s sere ei eee the only store in the world thus dis- ed as far as we know. > © from which LANGLOIS’ SHO! They're in BLAC! fitted narrow, VERY narrow, “feet as well as short and jong feet—one shape of foot with as much case and perfection as the other. And we tell you now just what we have medium and wi J. H. Chesley & Co. 1004 F St. and 522 10th St. Make Your | Money Go Farther * —by buying your garden things and rum- mer needables here. Did you know that yon could buy a 2-burner Gas Stove For $1.40. A practical, dorable, reliable, economical 2-burner, Gas Stove for $1.40. * A 3-burner Gas Stove for $2.25. * Patent Gas Stove Tubing, 6c. foot. t=burner Oil Stove, 65) A.Saving Utensil. °° Did you know that you could cook your a whole dinner over one burner of sour 2 gus or gasoline stove? Our Improved : Compartment Steam Cookers will cook ¥ four or five kinds of food at once. Each + compartment is controlled by damper and ° valve. Cooks the food better and move be economically than the old way. In differ * ent sizes: > ‘0. 0-4 compartments -SL.15, & 0. 14 compartirents 1.40 2-5 compartn:erts. + 1.65 < 3—4 compartments.... + 1.65 12=in. Lawn Mowers, $2.50 $3.50 is the price elsewhere and not a bit high. Here at §2.50. Fe. Watering Hose,$1.50 * With patent nozzle, all complete, only + $1.50. . Peerless Ice Cream F=r-e=e=Z-e-r-s-. * Will you make your own ice cream er pay double for it at the confectioner’s? You can make better fee cream at about half the price the stoces charge [€ you make ft yourself in a Peerless Freezer. ‘The Peerless is the only freezer that can be operated from either side or top, thus doing away with the monvtony of turn- ing one way continually. It freezes quicker than any other freezer on the marke Will these prices tempt you? 2qt. Peerless Freezers, $1.40. 4-qt. Peerless Freeze-s, $1.95. 25 eo ereccccevce eee Garden Tools. **** Garden Spades for.. + 400. **** Good Rakes, with 10 + 2c. eeee Steel Trowel: ri. Chesley ¢, Repairs and _ Housefurnishings, DOUBLE STORES, J004 F St. & §22 loth St. mS RAS LIFES Z FE _| SHOES © | | It’s An Expensive - Purchase When You Purchase Something ‘Not Satisfactory. It’s a bargain when you pay a fair price for something fine. Especially so in Shoes. You'll never make an unsatisfactory purchase up here. We appreciate your trade too much to let you buy a Shoe that we cannot say will give service and satisfaction to every bit of its cost. We never let a Shoe that wo don’t ‘‘know”’ come into our stick. As to prices. No, one can ask less or will ask as little as we for the kind of Shoes wo give you. You'll find true economy in wearing Edmonston's Shoes. Children’s Oxfords And Strap Slippers, $1 to In black and tan. Neat, pretty, stylish little Shoes, ith lot: f val i $1.50. Foes Boys’ “Iron Clads,” $1 50 Are the most serviceable : Shoes boys wear. Lace, in both tan and black—$1.50 $2.00, 201 s200. ° s ’ Ladies’ Footwear, Laird, Schober & Co.'s Ladies’ Footyrear is the best that’s made—acknowledged go by every one. We're agents here for it. L. 8. & Co.'s Oxfords, Prince Alberts, Jullets and Low Button Shoes for $3 and $3.50. Black and tan— all the different toes. You'll not get better Shoes. Black & Tan Oxfords, Low Button Shoes and Jult- $1.50 ets—a splendid assortment of to them here at from $1.50 to $2.50. $3.00 & $3.50. $2.50. All the styles. Shoes whose prices do not repre- sent thelr full value by a long way. Ed monston, Popular Shoe Store, 1334 F St. Open till 9 p.m. Saturdays. it *Phone 1653. SEEPS told each new customer—“we will bulld up| gree POPFOOO8 0999609999000 on the excellent worthful- LOIS SHOR.” ip of same” shoes have made a de- clded hit. 7 *“l_anglois,” CORNER , 13th and F. oy “The Home of Foot Form.” »-_— Ozonate Lithia Water Cures Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles, N. W. BURCHELL, fed General Agent. } } Helps You Keep Cool having your feet free from pain. We'll quickly and painlessly remove the corns and bunions frow your feet and alleviate all soreness. ted, 25 cents, Corns ext os igge RGES &S0N, 1118 PA AVE. RUROVODISTS. Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 0 to'1. Money Saving prices aro what wo are. talking Cuts all over the store. We've laid aside all thought of profit this month the determination to tura the stock into money. Dollars are easier couated than goods are inventoried, so We are paying big dividends to purchasers. ss $85 Oak Comb. Sideboard and China Closet. Dividend price, $57.50. $7 Matogany | O-fi. ” Sideboard. Divfiend price, $60. $55 Mahogany 5-ft, Sideboard. Dividend price, $65. $150 Mahogany 5-ft. Swell Front Sideboard. Dividend price, $110, 4 $240 Oak Chamber Suite. Dividend P4 price, $169. $150 Cherry Chamber Sulte. Divt- 4 dend price, $99. $75 Birch Chamber Suite. Dividend price, $00. Birch, $100 Chamber Sulte. Divt- dend price, $75. $142 Birch Chamber Sulte. Divi- dend price, $99. $50 Parlor Suite, Dividend price, $125 Parlor § mab. frames. Dividend price, $90. $225 Parlor Turkish. Divi- dend price, $150. = If you get anything of us at any time and it Is not satisfactory we will make it so. W. H. Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. ave. and 8th st. it CARHART & LEIDY, 928 Seventh Street. 5 Sorts of Summer Wash Fabrics go down. E will not wait until later, are buying cheaper every da shall sell almost as low as we can buy— tracks—bright, “from beaten handsome, unique effects. Pick with per- fect freedom, for no difference how low harlored her 12¥4c. Jaconet & Lawns, 31 in. wide, Oyd. —dozens of different styles—dainty fig- ures strewn here and there. You will “fall in love” with them at once. toc. White c. India Linons, 5yd. ySuch am aggregation of plalds, striped and lace-striped effects. It's never sold for less than 10c. yard. 12¥%c. White _c. India Lawn, Oya. We have Examine the quality well. never sold it for less than 12%c.—others sell {t at that price y 2oc. White I as India Linon, yd. You'll find this priced 2c. yard every- where else in town. 25c. White Corded 1245 Pique & Fig. Pique, yd. —the White Corded Pique is fine and heavy, and there are just four patterns of ‘he figured sort. Both have never been sold for less than 25c. yard. A Towel Bargain. We have just gotten hold of a White Turkish Bath Towel—20x24_ inches— which Is worth 20c. We will run them at 12%c. each. Carhart & Leidy, 928 qth St. & 706 K St. ANOTHER Secial offering for to- morrow of smali lots (one or two suits of a kind) Two-piece Suits from our $4, $5, 56, $7, $8 and $9 grades at B2,5O There are ail sizes, 4 to 16 years, mostly Cassimere and Sweeds, but a few Sailor Suits and three lots of Out- ing Suits that were $5 are included. We also have every= thing else necessary for - Boys’ wear, Hats, Shoes, Underwear and all other furnishings. The most reliable grades, at less than other people’s prices. Robinson, Chery & Co., 12th & F Sts. "7s" You want aGas Range to cook well, bake well,heat water quickly and be eco- nomical in the use of gas. How are you going to know which is the best? Peerless Gas Ranges —were awarded the first medal at the World’s Fair after the judges had thor- oughly tested them all. That’s why we took the agency for them. ‘They have an oven shelf that draws the pans in and out automatically. Special price for cash. Small Gas Stoves for those who want them. E. F. Brooks Co., 531 15th St., sumone’ BUILDING. . Ree eee ee eee ee eee eee eee ‘To Artists.: On summer sketching tours it will be a corvenience to know that on recetpt of a postal we will forward STRETCHED CANVASES of any desired size to any point. We always carry a perfect stoc of the best Artists’ Materials. Our prices, compare in point of lowness with any ye one’s. Ee R. M. BROWN, cor. 7th and N’sts. n.w. « The Alabastine “Blue Pennant’’ floats over our store—Phone 1490. JeG-20d Terre rece rece se sooooeeeeee errrrrrers: Socecocccsoos j ago they were 20 to 1. LATE SPORTING NEWS a Dwyer's Banquet "Badly Beaten in Eng- “ahd iv The Prince of Walew’ Horse Wins a aga Popular Victery—The American Was Oiatclnssed. X e MANCHESTER,-Bpgland, June 7.—Flori- zel II, owned by tht ,Prince of Wales, won the Manchester @um distance one and three-quarter miles, today against a large field of horses, which,included Mr. Dwyer’s Banquet Ii. Florfseli*was the favorite in the betting—i to: Z-but Americans, who turned out in large’ numbers, backed Ban- quet heavily, so that just before the race the odds were 8 to 1, whereas a fortnight The odds on the horsés who started were as follows: Goldtschalk’s Cypria, 5 to 1; W. P. Buch- anan’s The Docker, 8 to 1; J. H. Houlds- worth’s Bushey Park, 8 to 1; Capt. Mach- eli’s Campanajo, 9 to 1; Leopold De Roths- child's Rodomont, 10 to 1; Mr. Cohen’s Greenlawn, 12 to 1; Mr. Blake's Rockdove, 12 tol. This morning nearly all the sporting prophets tipped Florizel II for a winner, but they all intimated that Banquet II was a decidedly dangerous horse. Rodomont held a clear lead until nearing the distance, where The Docker assumed the lead, followed by Greenlawn and Fiori- zel Il. ‘The latter won, amid enthusiastic cheering, by two lengths. Three-quarters of a length separated second and third horses. Rodomont was fourth. Banquet II was clearly outclassed. He got a fair start, but Simms, the colored jockey who rode the American horse, knew from the moment he got away that his mount was beaten. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croker and Mr. M. ¥. Dwyer are staying at the Queen’s Hotel here. Mr. Croker spent the morning view- ing the annual parade of the Irish Catholic societies from the balcony of that hotel, and when it became known to the crowd who he wis he became the object of great interest to the people. Mr. Dwyer remairied indoors and did not go to the track until just before the race. He and Mr. Croker did not speak encouragingly of the chances of Banquet II when replying to the in- quiries of their American friends. During the race the Croker and Dwyer parties occupied the most prominent hox on the grand stand. Mr. Dwyer stood lean- ing against the rail of the box and was the coolest man of the multitude of persons present at the race. dhe starting pric? of Florizel II was 11 to 4. The Prince of Wales was not present at the race, but the victory of Florizel if was greeted with cheering and enthusiasm such as never before heard or seen at Manches- ter. SENATORS WON AGAIN. They Hit Wallace's Delivery Con- secutively and Scored Repentedly. Two hours and five minutes were requir- ed by the Washington Base Ball Club yes- -terday afternoon to convince the visitors from Cleveland that they were beaten. The game could have been played in much less time, however, had good-natured Al Maul not stooped down each time before deliver- ing the ball to rub it on the grour@. But as he undéubtedly: rubbed it against a rabbit's foot or Incky; stone buried in the ground in the pitcher's box, the delay was overlooked and f yen, especially as Mr. Wallace, who pifched, for the men from Cleveland, failed xto find a similar luck- giving point. Yesterday's game was won by the local team’ simply because it played superior ball. It Wwag'a game, too, devoid of grumbling of iG, and full of life, good batting and ‘fine playing; therefore, @ game as satisfactory as It was enjoyable to the Washingtof public, for it showed what the local tealm-i capable of, now that Mr. Wagner has ‘so vell filled the great gap at short, by so excellent a player as Jack Glasscock. < - Go The latter madg- his. first appearance in a Washington uijiform, and his advent was’ the Signal [QF a storm of welcoming applause. He steadied the nine, particu- larly the infield, in a wonderful, manner, and although thexfirst two runs made by the visitors were dhie’'té hts bad 'throw: to first, thatand his’ other misplay were at- tributable more to a lack of practice dur- ing his short lay-off by the Louisville man- agement than to anyth! else. His bat- ting was a feature of the game, his hits being good clean ones and productive of runs. The manner in which he went for everything was refreshing In | and the unanimous verdict of those who were fortunate enough to witness yester- day's game was that Mr. Wagner's engage- ment of Glasscock was the wisest move made for many moons. The Washington team got down to busi- ness in the first inning. Glasscock’s drive over second, which McKean failed to hold, scored Hassamer and McGuire. In the next Joyce's double to center scored Sel- bach, who had reached first on George Te- beau’s muff to the throw. In the seventh a eyclone of hits gave Washington four more—Joyce, Hassamer, Cartwright, Glass- cock and Abbey taking part, aided by ju- dicious sacrificing. Ihe Spiders scored two in the fourth on Glasscock’s wide throw to first, followed by a hit, after two were je extreme, out. Tivo hits gave-the visitors another in ie CLEVELAND. AE. = RH.O.AE, 9 O|Burkett,if.. 6°0°2°0 6 1 8.101361 ° 0430 ° 2140 1 1 0150 42 0200 9,2 3 1000 Abbey,ef. 1 Biid Maul,p. 0 1010 Totals. 2710 2 Totals... 8 82716 8 Washington -2100040007 Cleveland. . 10002000013 Earned runs—Washington, 4; Cleveland, 1. Two- base hits—Joyee, G. Tebeau, Blake. Sactifice hit— McGuire. Double play—O. ‘Tebeau and G. Tebeau. First base on balls—By Maul, 1; by Wallace, 5. First base on errors—Washingion, 2; Cleveland, 2. Left on bases—Washington, 9; Cleveland, 7. Struck out—By Maul, 4; by Wailade, 1. , Passed balis— O'Connor, 1. “Time—1.56. UmpireMr. Long. At- tendane Other League Games. At Baltimore—__ Pitchers. R.H.E. Chicago. - 118 4 Baltimore...Esper, Hemming. -1013 5 At Philadelphia— St. Louis......E Philadelphia. At Boston— Boston. Pittsburg. At New York— New York. Cincinnati At Brooklyn— Brooklyn....Lucid, Kennedy. Louisville...... McDermott. The League Record. Clubs. W. L. P.C.{_ Clabs. W. L. P.O. Pittsburg. 18 .658| Philadelphia. 18 16 .5: Chicago. 16 690) New York... 18 17 .514 18 18 7 441 Standing of the clubs ‘Je 7, Clubs. W. L. BC‘! Clubs. 21° 9 2706. st. Base Ball Notes. At the conclusion, of yesterday's game at New York Mr. Freedman, on behalf of the New York club, ‘offered President Robt- son of Cleveland $10,600 in cash for the release of Burkett and McKean. Mr. Robi- son promptly deelined/ the offer. He ad- mitted that the price’ was generous and complimentary to his two great players, but he said it would kill base ball in Cleve- land to dispose of them at any price. The New York club made almost as large n offer for the reiease of Breitenstein and ly without success. It is next to impos- sible to purchase the release of valuable players just now. Lines are out for somebody that can and will pitch.—Baltimore Sun. Umpire Long made two decisions yester- day which received universal disapproval— one calling Childs’ double down the foul ball line a foul, and the other calling Has- samer out at second. Generally, he has been quite fair, giving Washington a ‘Shade the best of it. Pitcher Terry fell while trying to ‘field Gleason's bunt in the seventh inning yes- terday at Baltimore and hurt his leg so badly that he had to retire from the game. The score board in right field needs a good scrubbing. The score of the local game should be put up as well as the out- side games. Barring a little boisterous coaching, the Clevelands have not exhibited any of those characteristics for dirty work, about which Pittsburg papers say so much. One stop and throw made by Glasscock yesterday was a wonder. It reminded spectators of Dan Richardson’s good work. Since Richardson was sold Washington has not had a first-class shortstop. Glasscock should make a good captain, if Joyce is not to be restored to that po- sition, as it was understood he -would be. “The only weakness on the Washingtons now Is Joyce,” remarked one of those on the bleachers yesterday, “he never makes a hit when it’s needed.” Just then Joyce drove the ball to center for two bags and Selbach scored. The kicker smiled a sick- ly grin and turned to see if any one had heard him. As a matter of fact, there “is no more timely hitter on the team than Joyce. It is true that he is sometimes a mark for left-hand pitchers, but all left-hand bat- ters have trouble with them. McKean looked very foolish when he made a mess of Glasscock’s hit in the first inning and two scores resulted. The crowd as rejoiced, for it was squeezing for “Pebbly Jack.” ™ The bleachers are giving the home play- ers more encouragement this year than ever. For instance, yesterday when Glass- cock made a fumble, they cried, “That's all right, Jack, never mtnd that.” Such a disposition will help the home team more than anything else, far more than finding fault with the umpire. The fall down of Jim O’Rourke’s team was due more to the roasting given by the bleachers and one or two impulsive base ball writers than to any cause. It took the heart right out of the players and the manager. Forgive the boys for an occa- sional error, and the boys will put up twice as good ball next time. Four Favorites Won. . The eleven bookmakers who weighed in at Alexander Island yesterday finished sev- eral lengths behind the talent in the scram- ble for the dusts four favorites and two secOhd choices earning brackets. The crowd was large, but the racing was rather tame. The winners were: Ataman, 2 to 5; Rosita, 1 to 2; Sir William, 4 to 1; Fan one 5 to 2; Despair, 7 to 2, and Chateau, ee Allna Split Her Mainsail. SHEERNESS, England, June 7—In a fresh northeaster Mr, Howard Gould’s 20- rater Niagara and two other yachts of the same class started at 12:30 p.m. today in a race for a prize of £20 in the regatta of the Royal Londom Yacht Club. At 1:15 p.m. Niagara was leading, with Luna second. ‘The Prince of Waies’ Britannia and Mr. A. B. Walker's Ailsa were to have started over the same course in a race*for a prize offered for yachts of their class, but Allsa’s mainsail split at the gaff and she was compelled to retire. INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS. = The Prospect of a Meet Indorsed by English Papers. LONDON, June 7.—The greatest interest is taken here in the prospect of an inter- national athletic contest between the Uni- versities of Oxford and Cambridge and teams from American universities. The first news cf the Oxford and Cambridge challenge was published in England today. Naturally, there are numerous comments cn the challenge, and they all express the hope that it will be accepted, For instance, the St. James Gazette says: “It will do good to the universities of both countries and help to produce a friendlier feeling on both sides of the Atlantic.” The Pall Mall Gazette, in the course of a column leading editorial on the same sub- ject, remarks: ‘here will be additional in- terest in the meeting of the view of the London Athletic Club fixture, and we shall thus have international contests which should enable the athletes of toth coun- tries to take thorough stock of each other's capacities.” After alluding to the benefits of such contests, the Pall Mall Gazette continues: “Every spectator of the contests between Oxford and Yale was struck by the manly spirit in which the Americans bore the barest of bare defeats. We are not asham- ed to say that this association of youth with youth may tend to shape the rela- tionships of the two peoples.” Sporting Notes. The Riverton Athletic Association of Philadelphia has invited Arthur A. Zim- merman and John S. Johnson to compete in a mile heat race, best two in three, on the association’s grounds for a purse of $1,000 to take place on Labor day, or on any Sat- urday between June 8 and September 14, 1895. LONDON, June 7.—The Chronicle says that there could be no better news in the athletic world than that the contest had been arranged between Oxford and Cam- bridge on the one hand, and Harvard and Yale on the other. It is needless to ex- patiate upon the admirable effect of these inter-collegiate meetings on the relations between the two countries. Harvard and Yale may be sure that great general disap- pointment will be felt in England, if the negotiations should unfortunately fall through. NEW YORK, June 7.—It has been decided that Walter Sanger and Charles W. Mur- phy will ride a series of match races, best two out of three, one-mile heats, at Man- hattan Beach on Saturday, June 29. Tho match will be held under the auspices of the Kings county wheelmen. LONDON, June 7.—Mr, Walker's yacht Ailsa, which ran ashore during the race on June 4,with the Prince of Wales’ Britannia, has been thoroughly examined and found to be uninjured by the recent grounding. The Niagara will be sent to the slip at once by-| Mr. Howard Gould, and will be thoroughly everhauled, as she has been sailing less freely than usual. = Not Responsible. In the Court of Appeals today the judg- ment ef the tourt below in the case of Martha S. Edgerton, administratrix of the estate of the late James Edgerton of Rock- ville, Md., against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was affirmed. October 10, 1892, the deceased was killed at University station on the railroad, and his administratrix sued the railroad com- pany, claiming $10,000 damages. It appear- ed that the deceased was about to take a train-to Roekville, and stood on the west- ern track at the station, waiting for the outgoing train to come to a_ standstill. While so standing there, with his back to- ward the north, an inbound express train, running at fifty or sixty miles an hour, struck and killed him. The company offer- ed no evidence at the trial below, but moved that the case be taken from the jury, on the ground that Edgerton’s death was due to his own carelessness. Judge Bradley granted the motion, directing a verdict in favor of the railroad company. That judgment the Court of Appeals today affirmed, holding that the judgment below was rightly ordered, and that the company had not been shown to be legally responsi. ble for_the death of the deceased. pect oe aa Horses. Horses. Buyers should hot fail to attend the great sale of Iowa horses at Bensinger’s bazaar tomo-row morning at 10 o’clock.—Advt. pleat es Atlantic City and Cape May. ‘The best route to these popular resorts is via Royal Blue Line, Philadelphia and Reading and South Jersey Roads. Superb trains. Double track line.—Advt. > —_——— — Dry Goods at Auction The dry goods sale is now in progress at the auction rooms of Latimer, Morgan & Co., 1229 and 1231 G street, is largely at- tended and will continue every day at 10 o'clock until all is sold.—Advt. sae NRE CERT a Sale of Furniture. K ’ A fine assortment of household furniture of every description will be sold at Lati- mer & Morgan's, 1220 and 1231 G street, to- morrow at 10 o’clock.—Advt. some eee Large Sale of Furniture. Sloan & Co. will sell at their rooms, 1407 G street, tomorrow, at 10 a.m., an immense collection of furniture of all kinds, includ- ing a lot of goods for nonpayment of storage eg $1.25 Excursion to Baltimore $1.25 via Pennsylvania Railroad. Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday, June 8 and Sunday, June 9, good returning until June 10, at $1.25. * pia ES, Steamer Macalester to Indian Héad and Marshall Hall Friday and Saturday even- ings at 6:30 o'clock.—Advt. EDITOR CHASE DINED. He Takes Occasion to Pay His Re- spects to the President. Editor Chase received a handsome trib- ute from leading members of his race last evening in the form of a banquet tendered him at Alexandria by the Northwest Edi- torial Association. The spread was given at the home of Magnus L. Robinson, 606 Gibbon street, where upward of 100 lead- ing men of the colored race were assem- bled. The address of welcome was made by Prof. J. W. Coles of the Alexandria Times, and there were speeches by W. A. Carter, Charles Williams, Robert Hopkins, Jolin Jackson, Magnus Robinson, William King and several others. Mr. Chase him- self, im response to the toast, ‘‘The Presi- dent of the United States, Grover Cleve- land,” gave a wWgorous talk on the circum- stances surrounding his trial for libel against Recorder Taylor, and the effort on the part of citizens of the District to se- cure a pardon. He criticised the President quite severely. Aftér the dinner the party was serenaded. Mr, Chase has declared his intention of attempting to bring the Presl- dent into court to answer for what he con- siders a Hbel on him contained in the Pres- ident’s indorsement on his application for a pardon, and also of securing, if possible, an investigation by Congress of the admin- istration of Recorder Taylor. WHAT IS THIS DISEASE CALLED DYSPEPSIA? Like a thief at night, it steals In upon us una- wares. The patients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, espe- cially in the morning. A sort of sticky slime col- lects about the teeth. The appetite 1s poor. There fs a feeling Mke a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. Eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After awhile a cough sets in, at first dry but after a few months It is attended with a greenish colored expectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not ‘seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nerrous, irritable and gloomy and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine ts scanty and high colored, depositing a sediment after standing. ‘There 1s frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this te frequently attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im- paired with spots before the eyes; there is g feel- ing of great prostration and werkness. ‘All of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thonght that nearly one-third of our population has this disease im scme of its varied_forins. It has been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease. Some have treated it for a liver con.plaint, some for dyspepsia, others for kidney disease, ets., etc., but none o? the various kinds of treatment have been attended with success. Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial causes the food eaten to be digested. This will cause an ap- petite for more food, and this being digested will result in an increase of strength, an increase of flesh ond an increase of nerve power. The tired, weary fecling will give way to vigor and courage. The pale, thin and emaciated will ‘recover their color and plumpness, because red bicod and fat arc the result of properly digested food. A ten-cent trial bottle will produce a result. Its good effect will be realized at once. You will not have to take a dozen bottles to find out if it is doing you any good. Try it, and then give praise to the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, New York, for the relief that you obtain. » STILL IN THE LEA NOT FOR DAY OR FOR ONE WEE! WE HAVE SPECIAL DAY SALES. THESE ARE OUR REGULAR Every Day Prices. Settee’ Red. Price. $0. 2 ra Allcock’s Porous Plasters. German Porous Plasters, 0c. 3 for. a Chase's Blood and Nerve ni Lavender Smelling Lilac Smelling Salts Hunyadi Water. Fellows’ Comp. Syrup. Williams’ Comp. Syru phites, the best... Vaseline, large bottles made. Vaseline Po! xgubbl Sik G8 BbESehiee Wee: EEr] AA Ka acaeanaa eas aan ammmmaaenaes Powder, violet Kidney a Safe Pitis. é Large Bottles Triple Extracts, the best, all odo: Humphrey's Witch Hazel O1.- Bay Rum, imported, half pints Bay Rum, imported, one pints. Infants’ ‘Toilet Powder, viole or rose flavor. & Bee Sab ake kk ehh Delivered. Masonic -Temple Drug Store, F. S. Williams & Co. it OPEN ALL NIGHT. PH eeeteretestetesteceatectetecteteaeceateetecteteatee Shall We Send It Out?. You may as well have the Refrigerator and the Matting today as not—we're willing to wait for our pay—willing to take it as you GET it—weekly or monthly—and in such sums as you can spare. Six big double floors full of Furniture, Carpets and House- furnishings are thrown open for your selec- tion— You Needn’t Pay Us All cash—nor you needn't sign a note—or pay any interest. The Refrigerator we sell is the North Star—it took first prize at .the World's Fatr—is cork filled—ined with gal- vanized steel—and a great ice saver. Thirty sizes for you to choose from—prices begin at $2.50—and end at $50. We will cut the Matting and tack {t on your floor free; it is only a question of preference in color and pattern—the qualities are all equally re- liable. Whenever you see a carpet—or think of one—remember we make them and lay them—FREE of cost—don't even charge for waste in matching figures. Brussels Carpet 50 cents a yard—Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents. How about a Bed Room Suite?—you should see the one we sell for $13—solid oak—large glass in dresser; almost a hundred other styles—all prices. Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite, $22.50—a host of others—clear up to $200. Maybe you need a Baby Carrlage— "twon't take long to select one here—300 brand new handsome patterns on our 84 floor; see the one we sell for $5—more at any price you please—up to $50. Don't give yourself any anxiety about the MONEY— we'll arrange the payments in a way that'll please you. GROGAN’S .819-821-823 TTH STREET NORTH WEST. Je4-84d STRIKING COMPLEXIONS: They Are Always Produced From Within and Not by Outward Applications. Did you ever stop to think that the delicate nerves and capillary veins of the skin are what cause the complexion? These artistic ttle mem- bers of the body are just what make a good or a bad skin. If you keep them bright, clean and healthy you will have a fine complerion; if you do not you will be pale, sallow and provaily with a dark-colored skin in spite of the paleness. Do you know the secret of keeping the nerves of the skin and the capillary veins in fine shape? There is but one way, and that ts by healthful stimulation. ‘This, and this alone, will do tt. But it should be remembered that unhealthful stimulation 1s not only useless, but injurious. ‘The only absolutely pure medicinal stimulant known 4s Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. It gently and healthily quickens the action of the little blood vessels and causes them to glow, and thus impart.a health to the face and the entire body. And it is for this Feason that It fs 8 popular. You should remember that other so-called stimulants will not. produce this effect, though. A healthy complexion cannot be made by using anything unhealthy, and so when any druggist or grocer tries to sell you an inferior Dreparation, do not be deceived, but insist upon having the genuine and only reliable one known to the world. esse 6 gece saeco ogee “CREDIT IS OUR CREED." Believe Us When wo tell you that the priv- Mege of buying FURNITURE — CARPETS—MATTINGS — DRAP- ERIES REFRIGERATORS — BABY CARRIAGES — upon the nes laid down by our Equitable ; Credit System Is absolutely without extra cost. The weekly or monthly payments you agree to make command the only price we have—and that’s the lowest. You needn't hesitate for an instant to ask credit—for we are extending all day long—every da; in the year. - Two things you ought to get— and right away, too, A RE FRIGERATOR and a BABY CAR- RIAGE. Will send cither or both up—and you can fix the payment part to sult your con- ventence. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. “84d Jel. 99Q900092000000S009H0000050090008 be) OSSSSS 3E S066 LUNG AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Dr. Shade, 1232 Fourteenth street, is a specialist in all diseases of the air passages, nasal, laryngeal and bronchial catarrh, pharyngitis, laryngitis, ton- silitis, bronchitis, ulceration of the throat, diph- theria and tubercular consumption, Office hours, 9 to 11 a,m., 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 te 6 p.m. ‘Terms reasonable. Consultation and ex- my23-tt A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis- covery is used. Guaranteed to restore or faded hair to its natural color in 8 to 10° day positively not a cye. Stops the hair from failing out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressi for’ the hatr one can use. No poison. No sedk amination, free. ment. No stains. Price, $1. Trial size, 50e. KOLB PHARMAGY, SOLE AGENTS, 488 TTH ST. N.w. of Sent, express prepaid, to rt the country on receipt of price. Any stoeee Cooking By Gas —is much more satisfactory and comfort- able m summer—and much less expensive. And a Gas Stove or Range doesn’t cost much {f you know where to buy them. Let this stock and prices speak for themselves: burner Gas Ranges, $16 up. 3-burner Gas Ranges, $18 up. 4burner Gas Ranges, $20 up. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. Je5-280 Latest and Best, SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. Je7-4205m i jj { \ \ RO aaa Don’t Be Alarmed. Shoe prices will not go up with us this summer. We have Oxfords for $1.35, worth $2.00. $1.85, worth $2.50. $2.00, worth $3.00. $2.50, worth $3.50. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. apls-354