Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1895, Page 11

Popular Shopping Piace, BAUM'S 416 Seventh St. N. W. The special sale inaugurated today continues tomorrow and Wednesday, and all goods adver- tised on sale until that time IF THEY LAST. Prices like below prevail now. Trunks! Trunks! Canvas-covered flat top, with tray and hat box, iron bottom, good lock ai rei side | —— (28-in. (30-in, 32-in. Stin 86-in. Silks! Silks! Silk Dept. As ® specially big inducement, all our SUks, every quality and kind, to Per Cent Discount. $1.95 $2.20 $2.45 $2.70 _§2:05 Steamer Trunks, canvas covered, with tray, good lock and side catehes, eee 80-10. ‘22-in. Stin. In Millinery Dept. S15 $2.00 $275 8.1 aciceriog out of all Piaia and Fancy Straw pee with trunk, and name anne lats, tr: pest to faest goods, ali at spe- Hal pric © annng m special a! tion Is called to Packing Trunks. - Jor a red, sad Binck Fancy ‘and Pisin 28-In. 32m. — 6-in. 40-In. Were Soe. ant $100. nen IOC. $1.15, $1.40 $1.65 ache setson's shape assorted Ladies’ Knit Underwear x Department. A lot of Ladies’ Sail _ Latest shape. ie tm black, pevy and Worth Boe $1.50 Ladies! Low-neck Silk Ribbed Vest, in 4 sky. Special es T 25c. Dresden Ribbon, 3 to 5 tm. wide, 3oc. worth SOc. to 8c. Led = Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Department. Fine Scotch jaca Ladies’ Walsts, with crushd and 2 extra collars, at about €y 98 one-half regular price. Now... 3 Special values In Percale Waists at OC., 75C-, S5C., 8C., $1.39. Suits in various _etyles, ‘51-75 ann $1.98 Blouse Duck Suits, va 9,75 Notion Dept. Tape, black and white Crochet Silk, all colors. 2c. Aleobol Lamps... Curling Irons... prico for ecru, pink and Tuesday sss 89c. $1 Ladies’ Vest and Drawers, from the Amer- fean Hosiery Pompanys best 6 C. make. “Speciat for ‘Russday.. 5C- rac. 3 Lace-trimmed Liste Onr SOc. Vest, in low neck. For Tuesday.. 40C. Eacn. 50 dosen cf our 40c. Lisle Vests, In Swiss and low neck’ and silk a) 7% 2QC. grou. Ladies’ 50c. Balbriggan and Gauze Drawers. Special price for Tuesday... Or 3 for $1. Richelle ribbed, Special for Duck Blazer Suinding wits ot) a fs) deteepefngetetectpegndetetecetecdetetncteeetentetecteceeteteateceneatenteteseeteteateeeeedeteteredtnds wel sesdoatoeontont Crtidren’ 93.56, al Hosiery Department. We will offer special bargains for Tuesday in all sizes. pric + 25C, Never sold less than only. Ladles’ Root Pattern Hose, 5c. Special per pairs. 100 dosen of 50c. Ladies’ Hose, in six dif- ferent styles lisle thread, boot pattern, black and tan, plain and drop stite! "33C. price for Tuesday, per pair 60 donen of 25c. Ladies’ Hose—in plain black 25e. Crimping Irons. Stockinet and Rubber Black and White Garter Elastic. fea yard | god Piles or Tueedayy per pairs, TBC. Shoe Laces, black acd brown...2 pairs for Se. ae . 2 $1.00) Safety Pins, all sizes. sesreerersde, a dozen Or 6 pairs for. - con’ Toilettes. Gents’ Furnishings. ore ed aeests sete | Special Sale Neglige Shirts Micholsen Bay Rum, % plat...+. +0000. .25e. ‘A lot of PERCALE Neglige Shirts, is 1 ae up ss mado to sell at We., slightly soiled... S5C- ie. Ponce Leon Florida tern ...-.-19e. ee 3 For ot $1.00. Talcum Powder, best in the world. 100. Platn and Cacholated Violet Perfomed Am- Fine Quality Percale Shirts, 2 colla Mona, IAPKO ME.-ssseeveeeeeeeneveve-sd2@, | dlumt dark styles and, perfect atting. & ¢ Regular value, 75c. ‘BSc. Now... 3¢ Toothbrushes, worth 10 and 1We., for......Te. Elegant Stri Percale Shirts, attached Hemet See finely finishes Bixbs's Tun Shoo Polish. turn-dowa collar, Gents’ fernishers ask style. Special. Harrison's Extract in all odors, per of....19¢. 8 for this § 98c.. Java Rice Face Powder flesh and white, ‘230. police Chotce of our $1.50 and $1.00 Soft Madras made in highes Hunter's Invisible Face Yowder, fesh and, | Sn erat age Pe $1.20. size package of Ric ‘and rose Dr. Pray's Nail En mos Sa ‘This sale lasts for 8 days, during which time we will present a nice Summer Tie, free, with ones. each shirt sold, cere the 5c. AURA 3--Gala Days-3 Oo On which days we will give away 75 Solid Gold Tuxedo nly %, 3 and d, 1890, Souvenir Watches TO EVERYBODY PURCHASING FROM US ON THE ABOVE-NAMED DATES WE WILL PRESENT A HANDSOMELY CHASED AND ENGRAVED SOLID GOLD WATCH, STEM WINDER AND SETTER. THIS {§ NOT A GOLD FILLED OR PLATED WATCH, BUT A SOLID GOLD ONE. YOU MAY SAY, HOW CAN WE AFFORD TO DO THIS? WELL, WE HAVB TAKEN THE APOVE YUMBER OF WATCHES FROM A LARGE DEALER IN EXCHANGB FOR LOTS AT TUXEDO, AND NOT BEING IN THE JEWELRY BUSINESS WE WAVE CLUDED TO GIVE THEM AWAY AS SOUVENIRS OF THIS BEAUTIFUL SUBURB ON TH THREE ABOVE-NAMED DAYS ONLY. THIS OFFER STANDS WITHOUT A PRECEDENT IN THE UNITED STATES TODAY, SO DON'T BE TOO LATE, AS YOU WILL NEVER HAVE A CHANCE LIKE THIS AGAIN. BEAR IN MIND, ALSO, THAT WE ARE SELLING THB VERY BEST LOTS EVER OFFERED AROUND WASHINGTON AT THE LOW PRICE OF $1 Weekly. $40 and U "Ten Per Cent Off for Cash. JUST THINK OF IT! A CHOICH HOME-SITE WITH WHICH TO LAY THE FOUNDA- TION OF YOUR HOME, FOR ONLY $40. THEN WHY NOT MAKB A START ON ONE OF THESE GALA DAYS? MAKE YOUR FAMILY HAPPY NOW WHILE THE OPPORTUNITY IS AT HAND, FOR A CHANCE LIKE THI8 COMES BUT ONCE IN A LIFETIME. THEN GRASP IT BEFORE IT SLIPS FROM WITHIN YOUR REACH. REMEMBER, No Swamps, No [lalaria, but Pure Air, Pure Water, Perfect Drainage, is What You Get at TUXED 100 FEET ABOVE WASHINGTON. SITUATED ON THE MAIN STEM OF THE TENNA. RR. IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUN- , WITHIN A FEW MINUTES’ RIDE OF THE CITY AND ABOUT ONE-QUAR- .M ‘THE DISTRIOT LINE, WITH STATION ON THE GROUNDS. COM- 6 CENTS. ALL LOTS ARE SITUATED ON A HIGH ELEVATION, COM- L VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY. Smali Payment Down; MUTATION FARE MANDING A BEAU To entertain oar] _ ON EACH BALLOON WILL BE ATTACTED thousands of friends we will On July 4 Three Grand AT OUR “ OR BEFORE MON- DAY. JULY 8, WE WILL GIVE A DEED FoR AID LOT FREE. SO DO NOT FAIL TO * e ME OUT, ‘OU MAY BE THE LUCKY | alloon Ascensions | ove. tmar E AD 11:40 AM., DE- PoT, 67H cIRcu- LARS AND TICKETS AT OUR OFFICE OB FROM OUR AGENTS AT DEPOT. TUXEDO CO., — 623 F St. Northwest. Jy1-8t [Tothe Lofty Clouds Above, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘Hoover & Snyder, LOYAL SHOES. You can depend upon our Shoes as being loyal to yourself, to your pocket book and to us. Loyal to you because they wear well, fit well and make walk- ing a pleasure. Loyal to your pocket book because they save you money. Loyal to us because they please you ‘and make you come again. ‘‘Russets’’ fare the accepted footwear for mountain and seashore wear. We have a full line of Russet Shoes and Oxfords and call . spectal attention to our line of Women’s Oxfords, i /at $2.50, $3 & $3.50 —of which there are no better Oxfords made. “Russet’’ Shoes for children, button and Ince, at $1.25 and $1.50—None bet- ter made at these prices. “Russet’” Shoes for misses, button and lace, at $1.75 and $2 Neos better made at these pric “Russet"? Spring-heel Shoes for ladies, lace and button, at the special price of $2.50—None better made at this price. ae & SNYDER, Now 12m F St. McKnew's Dally Letter. Stock-taking MARK DOWNS. Down go the prices whenever we can find any sort of excuse. No matter how desirable a lot of goods may be, if we haven’t all | sizes we drop the price to dispose of therm at once. All Lawn Suits Reduced. Every Lawn Suit in stock has had its price clipped. $5 LAWN SUITS TO $4. $8 LAWN Si to $6. $10 LAY to $8. Faney Duck Suits reduced from $2.75 to $1.75. Tan Suits Half Price. We have three styles of Tan Duck Suits, and to move them tomorrow we have cut their price exactly in half. $4 TAN DUCK SUITS for $5 TAN DUCK $5.50 TAN DUCK SUIT: Silk Waists Reduced. Quick work will be made of the “ones and twos of a kind." Almost balf in some instances. Two Light Striped Silk Waists. Sizes 84 and 36. Reduced from $3.37 to $2.25. 1 Light Striped Silk Waist. from $3.50 to $2.50. 2 Light Striped Watsts, one pink and one Light green. Sizes 32 and 34. Ke duced from $9 to 36. 2 Light Green and Black Striped Silk Walsts; very exquisite, Reduced trom $10 to $7.50. 1 Lovel; Waist. to $9. $13.50 Serge Suits, $7.50. 1 special let of 5 Fine Quality Navy Blue Serge Suits. Reduced from $13.50 to $7.50. Capes & Coats Reduced. Every Cape and Cont in stock has been reduced, offering an extraordinary opportunity to ladies golng away to secure a fine garment for a very little money. Reduced Baby Blue Striped Silk Size 86. Reduced from $12.50 More New Waists. We are adding New Waists dally. The latest “novelty” {s the “‘Stanley’? Waist, in light and dark colors, with white nen collars and cuffs, very stylish and dressy. New lot of White India Linen and Dotted Swiss Waists. Silk Vests Reduced. Small lot of Ladies’ Fancy Cloth and Silk Vests, Were $5 and $5.50. To close, $2.50. Jaeger ‘‘Bicycle’’ Goods. Like everything else the Dr. Jaeger Company make, their Bicycle Goods easily lead. MEN'S DR. JAEGER'S BICYCLE HOSE, $1.30. Men's Bicycle Seat Covers, Pants, Hat Bands, etc. Men's Heavy Ritbed Fast Black Bicy- cle Hore. The 7c. quality will be sold tomorrow as @ Beuatver 48c. W.H.licknew, 933 Pa. Ave. RECUGED. Full Line of Highest Grade Gas Ranges. Largest size 4-burner, $29. Now $24.30. Large 4=burner, $27.50. Now $22.50. | * Family size 4-burner, $24. Now $19.80. Family size 3-burner, $21. Now $17.10. ‘These prices include tron pipe connection and guaranteed to bake and do all your cooking perfectly. Cc. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. _See our $1.6 2.75 Stove. jy1-46d Partings Are Sad! You can de: ie with a favorite garment of any dtscrip' 4 it repaired by the UNIVERSAL MENDING CO., av6-7d Roun 4. 1114-1118 Fst. now. For Little Babies there’s nothing like EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER to relieve ret itebing skin and prickly heat. Plain or perfuiaed.10e. box. inest Linported Bay Kom, $2.50 gal. EVANS’ DEUG STORE, 936 F STREET. Wholesale und Retail. $e27-84 Coats, 5. Kann, Sons STH&MARKETSPAGE. DID YOU EVER SEF A SQUARE SNOW BALL IN THE WINTER TIME?” EVERYBODY ECHOES LACK, BUT YOU WiLL, BUY ONE 0) OUR Gar! SQUARE TRON Ow AVERS LL HAVE IN THE MEAT OF THE SUMMER THAT WHICH YOU COULD NOT MAKE IN THE DEAD OF THE WINTER. We have just received 500 that we shail sell at 25¢. Each. TAKE ONE WITH YOU ON YOUR FOURTH OF JULY OUTING. THEY ARE WORTH JUST DOU- BLE THE PRICE QUOTED ABOVE. Another One of Our Fourth of ste Specials. THE GEM FREEZER THAT MAKES Such DELIGIOUS CREAM, UICKLY, TOO, AT LESS "T COST OF THE’ KIND YOU BUY, AND TH YOU MAKE IT YOURSELP TTS 86 MUCH MONE THE HOME FOLKS, SEE HOW LOW WE BAVE MADE THE Pile 2-QUARTS 3-QUARTS $1.25. $1.69. A-QUARTS 6-QUARTS O1.98. $2.49. Two Days NGIN PRICE. v1 RE PROMISED BY BH EST CITY AUTHORITY THAT NO MATTER MUCH NOISE THIS SALE Ww CREATES NOONE SHALL INTERFERE WITH OUR ENTIRE LINE OF MEN'S 29 AND 35e, CHS FOR TWO Days.... 25Ceo LINE OF MEN'S 30 A. D {DEMWEAT. FOR TWO DAYS) ZIC. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF MEN'S 40 AND 9c. UNDERWEAR, FOR TWO DAYS.... 42C. OUR ENTIRE LINK OF 39 AND 45c. MEN'S EXEAUNDERED OUTING SH OUR ENTIRE LINE OF MEN'S SOFT-FINISHED OUTING SHIRTS Pott 6c. TWO DAYS . 5! OUR ENTIRE LINE OF 4 coc. LAUNDER- SETS. SPARC COLLAS AND CUFFS, FOR TWO DAYS. OUR ENT LINE OF 9c. FINE LAUNDER! LARGE VARIETY STAKCH COLLARS AND SOFT BOSOM, FOR TWO DAYS OUR LINE OF 85e. MEN'S BLEACI JEAN DRAWERS, FOR TWO pay ouR a LIXE OF M INEST NECKWEAR CIT" LiGht CA GNSs iy ALL BHAPES, FOR oe ny phot aes This is: your two-day chance for these bargains, as we are closed all day on the Fourth. Soaps andlittle things of this kind are more needed about this season of the year than any other. We carry a full supply of every= thing and always make the prices right. GROSS, FE INCLUDING BROWN KE, 2 ChRaM, FoR THE COM- WHITE AND i . Ganakerhicts See valuesfor tomorrow FOr Lapis EXTRA QUALITY Swie HAND! a IEFS, BT AT. StTeuE) | AND DRAW: WORTH 12%. LORED COLO ) WORTH ONE LOT LAD FINE LACE TRIMMED HANDKERCHIEFS, WORTH 3 ++ 15e, hosiery oo ues puADIES TAN DROP-STITCH_ HOSE, SH, HIGH SPSICHD HEELS. - ADIES’ HIGH Lisle S Kann, Sons do, - STH & MARKET SPACE SSseoo apa 3 1209 F street. 4 We'll Let You Sample Our “Manova” Coffee —this week. The young Indy at the new Coffee counter will belp you to a cup of it. We've been trying for years to get a Coffee that we could guarantee the finest to be had, and we have just succeeded. “Manova’? is our own blending—is put up in our own pound packages, and none is genuine without our seal and sig- nature. 38c. Pound. We'll grind it as coarse or as fine as you wish it—pulverize it if you say. We are one of the three or four stores in this city who can pulverize it for French Drip style. This is the finest Coffee mill of them all. New Potatces, $1 bu. CPPPOOS OS 9 3oc. pk. Royal Bak. Powder, 4oc. Ib. can. 3 Cleveland’s Bak. Pow- $ der, 35¢. Ib. ib. can. t eeves, le & : eeves, I oole & (Successors to N. A. Poole), 1209 F Street. eeeeecacoeoooeoocooocoooonooroooonsoees POSSSOSS SCT OOSE: Duck Skirts, 796. lind you, these are 334 yards wide— made well—finished well —compare them with skirts sold here= tofore for one dollar and forty-eight | cents. Decorations For the Fourth of ee: Red, White and Blue Cot- ton Bunting, solid colors, 24 inches wide..... sseeeee Se Red, White and Blue Cot- ton Bunting, with stars Red, White and Blue Standard Wool Bunting, TSC, 18 inches wide. yd. PRINTED MUSLIN FLAGS, 3 MOUNTED. . 54. Size Tall. 15e. dozen. No. 6. Size 8x14. 0c. dozen, No. 7. Size 11x18, 30c. dozen. No.9 Size 21336. $1.00 dozen. Cotton Bunting s Fiags. SIZE 4 x6 FT.. SIZE 6 x9 FT. Japanese Lanterns. LARGE AND SMALL SIZES. ODD SHAPES. Small sizes, 8c. each; 30c. doz.; hundred. Large gizes, 8c. each; T5e. dozen; $6.00 hundred. ANSBURGH d BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. $2.50 Syl i li iii ‘Just Opened” —a case of lovely French Organdles, in exquisite new designs. To start ‘em off with a jump, only 87%¢. yard. Stylish Jaconette Percales, only 12%. yard. Make your own shirt waists and ———— save money. lJ. B. Nalle, 2 SUCCESSOR TO HOOE BROS. & CO. 1828 F ST. fyl-224 ‘Torpedoes, = terns, ire loons 3) Say Gould, 421 Oth cc packs Fire- ‘Works se TIVE CORDIAL. ses, but it will cure All druggists, Jel9-2w* SHAKER DI Does not eure all epsin or Indigestion. mot w,th,s,mly The Largest Lake Steamer. The Victory, the largest steamship on the great lakes, was launched at Chicago Saturday afternoon. The bottie of wine with which the ship was christened was broken by Miss Bertha Belden. The Victory is owned by the Interna- tional Transit Company, and will be in service in the iron ore trade between Lake Superior and Lake Brie, with occa- sional trips to South Chicago. She has 38) feet keel, is 400 feet over all, 48 feet beam, 28 feet depth of hold and 1,600 horse power. The cost of the boat was $225,000. ‘The sis- ter ship,"the Zenith City, which will be an exact duplicate, is being built for Duluth capitalists. . +o Death of a Former Consul. Mr. Wm. C. Burchard of New York, for- merly United States consul at Comagua and Teglucigalpa, died a few days ago at Rua- ten, Honduras. LATE SPORTING NEWS THE BIG FIGHT ASSURED. License Issted for the Corbett-Fits- simmons Contest. State Controller Finley of Texas has is- sued a Ifcense for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight on October 31 at Dallas. This prac- tically assures the success of the affair as far as the club is concerned. President Stewart of the Rlor .a Athletic Club, whtch will conduct the fight, says: “We have not yet decided on the site for the auditorium. Its seating capacity will be 40,000, and we anticipate a very large attendance. Work on the building will be- gin July 10, but the diagrams and reserved sections will be out next week, and sent to the leading cities of the United States, Can- ada, Mexico and Europe. “It has been decided that the contest shall take place on the morning of October 31, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock This may be an innovation, but the contest will take place in the forenoon. Men are in better humor in the morning. The cost will be less, and, ‘all things considered, it is for the best. It will all be over, including the applause, by dinner time, and hence will not -uterfere in any way with other events.” GOOD TRAP SHOOTING. First Field Meeting of the Maryland and District Lengue. The first shoot of the Maryland and Dis- trict of Columbia Trap Shooters’ League was held Saturday at Oak Crest, about two miles from-Laurel. More than 300 shooters and spectators attended. The elec- tion of officers resylted as follows: Presi- dent, H. A. Penrose; vice president, Geo. Willey; treasurer, James M. Green; secre- tary, H. A. Fort; assistant secretary, J. D. Arnold; field captain, William Wagner; as- sistant captain, Horace White. The execu- tive committee is C. Bonday, Baltimore, chairman; Ridgely Bond, Laurel; J. H. Gu- lick, Washington, and R. H. Blain, Easton. The Baltimore Shooting Association se- cured the next tournament, which will be held at its grounds Saturdey next. As this is the association’s regular club day, it will give an all-day target and live-bird tournament on Thursday. About sixty shooters from Maryland and District uf Columbia were present at Oak Crest. Five traps were used and the fol- lowing scores were made: Event 1, ten targets—Gent and Bond, 10; Malone, McKelden, Wagner, Rothwell, Hartner, Arnold and Claridge, 9; Dr. Brown, Willey, Coe, Hamilton and Ward, 8; Osborne, White, Sims, Bird, Hawkins and Mattingly, 7; Baldwin, 2. Event 2, fifteen targets—Claridge,15; Bird, Wagner, Rothwell, Mattingly, Arnold, Brown and Hartner, 14; Coe,Osborne, Bond, Malone, 13; Gent, Hamilton and Ward, 12; White, Hawkins and McKelden, 11; Sims,8. Event 3, fifteen targets—Coe, Wagner and Rothweil, 15; Hartner, Antique, Gent, Bird, Claridge, Mattingly and Arnold, 14; Bond, Sims and White, 13; McNew, Hamilton and Hawkins, 12; Ward and McKelden, 11; Os- borne, 10. Event 4, twenty targets—Arnold and Brown, 20; Hawkins, Wagner, Mattingly, Bond and Perrose, Bird, Ward, Gent, Malone and Antique, 18; Claridge, White, McNew, Sims and Hamilton, 17; Osborne, 5. Event 5, ten targets—Bird and Wagner, 10; White, Matiingly, Bond, Penrose ‘and Realy, 9; Hawkins, Giaridge, Coe, Rothwell, McNew and Arnold, 8; Henry, Baldwin and Fisher, 7; Hamilton and Sims, 6. Event 6, twenty-five targets—White, Wag- ner and Mattingly, 25; Claridge, 24; An- tique, Hamilton and Braton, 23; Malone and Hawkins, 22; Bond, 21; Ward, Penrose, Arnold and Henry, 19; Rothwell and Mc- New, 18; Sims and Coe, 15. Event 7, ten targets—Gent, Wagner, Ar- nold and Mattingly, 10; Realy, Willey, Cla- ridge, Malone, Penrose, Hawkins and White, 9; McNew, Baldwin, Ward and Hamilton, 8; Byrely, Cole, Fisher and Sims, 7; Tighe and Coe, 5. Event 8, twenty targets—Hamilton and Arnold, 20; Penrose, Wagner and Matting- & ly, 19; Hawkins and Bond, 18; Bird, Sims, White, Brown and Claridge 17; Malone and Rothwell, 16; Gent, McNew, 14. Event 9, ten targets—Bond, Gent, Wagner and Arnold, 10, Hawkins, Mattingly, Mc- New and Claridge, 9; Sims, Penrose and Malone, 8; Hamilton, Baldwin and Ward, ; Coe and White, 6; Fisher, 5; Realy, 4. «Mail Men Won. ‘The game in the Departmental League series between the City Post Office and the Government Printing Office, which took place Saturday, resulted in the defeat of the latter club by 11 to 8 The G. P. O.’s were handicapped by the absence of their pitcher, and they could not bat at times when hits were needed. The score: .790301000x—-1110 6 000300212-813 6 Baltimore at Washington Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Louisville. Yesterda At Cincinnati— Louisville. Cincinnati At Chicago— *s League Games. Pitchers. Saturday Scores. Baltimore, 9; Washington, 1. Philadelphia, Boston 6. Brooklyn, 2; New York, 2. Pittsburg, 15; St. Louis, 8. Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 3. Cincinnati, 9; Louisville, 8. The League Record. WY: Ee PC. Clubs. 18 Cincinnati... 29 Standing of the Clubs. w. a Pc. Baltimore... 37 ‘Clubs. Brooklyn. Pivisburg. Philadelphia. 3 New York... 31 24 SESBENY Pee ton. 16 {361 Louisville... 13 How the Clubs Rank. Here are the records of all the clubs in batting and fiejding: Club batting— Rank. | Clad. ; Washin-ton- , Louisville. Washington Percentages. According to the Philadelphia Press, the percentages of the Washington players to date are as follows: Rank. Gomes, Batting. Fielding. Rank. 3 BO 352, B90 8 “BST 9 328 24 ‘307 7 -301 2 [297 2 291 12 :280 2 +248 13 +189 13 McGraw’s Fine Play. "The best play of Saturday’s game at Bal- timore,, and one of the best of the.season, was McGraw’s stop of a hit from Cart- wright’s bat in the second inning. It was a lightning drive between McGraw and Jennings. Mac made for it, threw himself at full length just as it was-going by, and managed to knock it down. He jumped up, recovered the ball, and threw the runner out at first, amid a tornado of applause. After he had been put out Cartwright turned and doffed his cap to the little third baseman. Base Ball Notes. McMahon may be given a trial against Washington tomorrow. Breitenstein was knocked out of the box en Saturday by Pittsburg. Gardner, the local Pittsburg2r, did the twirling for the Pirates. The game in Brooklyn on Saturday was Stopped by rain in the ninth in New York had men on second with one out ard Fuller at the Pay, and Griffin collided tn running for 4 tall, and Daly was hurt. Clarke was out Pitched by oer Umpire McDonald has the proud distii man who eved tion of being the only knocked out Corbett in a peel ring It happened several yrers ego California ae lub, when both were young in the business.—Baltimore Sun. Young Walter Clarkson, a brother of Arthur and John, will enter Harvard next team. oie has mt efor Gree 5 a = ‘cl fe ‘apt. Doyle o! its will try to pla: this week. He will play third oon unut Davis is well enough to take his place on the team again. The western clubs, with thi ception St. Louis and Louisville, are ooplayinl pron stronger game than they did Washington has lost more games ae = Ackicent club in inewensies ae. le ewe = was ever = the SS —— leven out of the first leadi batsmen are ontfielders. lela es Resse Gert and nervy ga} again umpiring in the 1 1e. - last season on n account of ‘carae, ie , —? ‘y Pm “BEATS MAHONY, The Visitors Tied for First Place ia the International Tournament. Saturday at West Newton was the most brilliant day of the international tennis tournament of the Neighborhood Club, an@ ended in a tie for first place between Pim and Mahony, the former downing his com- panion in the morning match, and follows ing up this victory with an easy one over Hovey in the afternoon. A large and fash- fonable crowd filled the stands, about 2,500 people seeing the afternoon games and ‘over 800 attending the morning contests. Pim's score was 5—T7, 6—2, 6—2. Larned defaulted his match with Chace, end then the latter was brought up with the leaders, Larned proceeded to surprise the crowd by putting up a great game against Hobart, showing his oli-time form for the first time @uring the tourney. Hobart was not only kept away from the net, but could not even = ina a4 to make his wicked forehand rives. Larned was never push winnt in straight heats. spies er The most interest was taken In the first fame of the-afternoon between Mahony and Chace, as Chace had a chance to tle for first place by winning, and there was even a possibility that he might win out- right if Hovey should down: Pim. The Irish- man took the first set, and then, his smash- ing being violent, dropped the second, amid great excitement, But he was the better Stayer, winning a close set and the match. The Pim-Hovey match was a disappoint- ment, Hovey losing in straight sets by feeble play. Pim ran three straights in the first set, but allowed Hovey to close up. Then the visitor ran the set out. He re- peated the performance in the second, Hovey being evidently in his pow The tle between Pim and Mahony will be Played off this afternoon. Valkyrie Lost the Wind. The Prince of Wales’ Britannia defeated the new Valkyrie III Saturday on time allowance, and the thousands of spec- tators who witnessed the race could hardly believe it. The new boat apparently had the race well in hand until on the last leg cf the course she lost the wind, while the Britannia, encouraged by favoring breezes, gained several miles. Ailsa abandoned the race. Vi yriec Did Not Start. ROTHESAY, July 1.—This was the sec- ond day of the regatta of the Royal North- ern Yacht Club, In the race for the big yachts Valkyrie III did not start todu: as a heavy rain was falling when it was time for her to prepare for the contest, and Capt. Sycamore and Mr. George L. Watson decided that it would be useless to wet her new sult of sails when there was no re: occas Britannia and Ailsa, how- ever, started over the same course as on Saturday last, from Rothesay bay, round mark boats off Mount Stuart, Largs and Wemyss and back, twice around, distance or cxtra leg from Rothe bay to Largs and back, 50 miles in all. The Prince of Wales’ cutter led immediately. Britannia led throughout and won by two miles in a stiff breeze. Niagara won the race for twenty raters. Satisfied With Valkyrie III. The London Times says: “Valkyrie III opened her racing in a very remarkable way, and in all probability she is a wonder- fully fast vessel. She had one little burst in a weighty breeze, and, considering her wonder pile of canvas, she showed more stability than was generally expected, and her bow wave gave ample evidence of the kigh speed she could attain when hard driven. Her debut was distinctly satisty- ing, and great things may be expected in future.” Proposed Cricket Club. A movement has been started to form a cricket club. Less violent exercise than base ball, and affording more opportu for individual playing, doubtless many will ayail themselves of the opportunity to join. Those interested should communicate with Mr. A. W. Cherrington, No. 1430 Chapin street northwest. A Promising Young Horse. Another promising yovng horse has been added to P. T. Milligan’s string at Bright- wood in Sulfonal, the four-year-old son of Dundee, by Lena, she by Marmion Gold- dust, the sire of Kiota. Dundee has twen- ty pertormers in the list and was sold for $22,500, His son is developing great speed, and in his three-year-old form got a mark of 2.50 on a sandy track fifteen seconds slow. Sulfonal is owned by Mr. Thomas J. Veirs of Montgomery county, who has sev- eral other good ones besides.’ He wil! prob- ably be heard from on the circuit this year. ——.__ Unsatisfactory Garbage Service. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Last Tuesday (5th of June) a leaky cart was used in removing garbage from my premises and the houses adjcining. The cart leaked very badly and emptied a large quantity of the offensive contents on the street and sidewalk, making it necessary to close my front windows and endure the suffocating heat. Enough money is paid for this work to have it done properly, but it seems that taxpayers have no rights that garbage contractors must respect. I wrote a letter of complaint to the Commissioners, but have received no reply. Section 5, article 15, police regulations, D. C., provides as follows: “It shall not be lawful-for any person or persons to Temove or transport garbage through any street, avenue or alley in the cities of Washington and Georgetown or their sab- urbs except in water-tight carts or wagons with tight-fitting covers, thoroughly sani- tary.” Section 7 of the same article pro- vides fer a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $10 for each offense. Why is the con- tractor not fined for violating this regula- tion? Now, it seems that we are to have virtually the same contractors for the next five years. It seems also that these co: tractors intend to erect a garbage cre: tory on Boundaxy street between Ist 7th streets northwest. If there is such a thing as justice they will not be permitied to establish a garbage crematory within 000 yards of a dwelling house. I know that poor laboring men have been arrested and fined for cleaning carpets within a fow hundred feet of a house—comparativeiy @ trivial offense. The Commissioners should compel thé contractors to remove garbage at least three times a week in summer, and the police regulations relative to collection shqgld be enforced. THOMAS W. a A New Y¥ Organized. A number of young ladies met the presh dent of the Y branch of the W. C. T. Mrs. La Fetra, at the new headquarters last Friday, and, after discussing the obe jects and needs of the Se ecded zs organi new auxiliary, ch is to b known as He 3° X, and) whic 1s to be a cent GILMER. esp sion was elected president, Miss “Celia May vice president; Miss Gertrude C, Houston, recording secretary; Miss Sadie E. White, treasurer, and Miss Pearl S. Houston, su- perintendent of the flower mission depart- ment. A social will be held Wednesday evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock, at which time new members will be added and gentlemen will be invited to become honorary mem- bers.