Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. G2_AO Hats No need to say how much more they’re worth— there’s appearance and style about them that can’t be measured by dol- lars and cents. HEMRY FRANC & SOW, sa" McKnew’s Talk to Men. * Here is something special for * you foot ball, bicycle and athletic * men. An All-wool “Sweater,” * black or navy blue, for $1.50. * We carry a big line of “Sweat- * ers” and have heavier ones at $2 * and $250. The Dr. Jaeger * “Sweater” is acknowledged the * finest in the world. $4. Wm. H. [cKnew, ‘Men’s, Ladies’ Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits and Furs, 933 Pa. Ave. it Our $15 Suits To Your Measure ch the top, “rung the Indder as fit and R. Why pay can clothe you for ‘sweat shop” work HERE—cvery made on the premises by home Haslett & Pistel, 1345 Pa. Ave. N. W. d Up-to-date ‘Tailoring Shop. Knox hats —will wear longer and look new longer than any other hats-—but you can’t buy them anywhere but at Stinemetz’s. ww showing a few New Full Fur Capes— will not bave annual fall opening of furs till October 13 B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, alee and Furriers, 1237 Pa, avo. we6-3m,20 A Light-Weight Overcoat should be included in every gentleman's wardrobe at this season. We are showin seme particularly “rich” fabrics. ‘The rough cheviots ore “quite English, doncher know.” ———= Giad_to show them any time ——— ‘ery garment made up in Irreproach- —— able style, and highest satisfaction assured. Snyder &Wood, 1111 Pa.Av., tah ‘Tailcring at Reascnable Prices. oc8-14i Men’s Furnishings After tls we devote, our entire tin a Half every accent maraisulege ere Shirts, Collars and Cuffs— Price & ing cleared out now nt HALE cE. Underwes $10 Suits, $5 $2 Suits, $5 Sults, $2.50; shiner Axer P. T. HALL, oo8 F St: oc8-160, IT’LL. SAVE YOU MONEY ON BICYCLE REPAIRS. Insure your wheel with us— agalost accident or theft. Pre- miumi, $6 a year. Shops are all over the city where repairs are made free of charge—lots of them out of towa, too. Write or ‘phone (1503) for particulars. Geo. B. Harleston, 1335 F, erat Agent Pa, Mutual Bleyele Insurance Co. ( Home office, 1245 Arch st., Phila. ock-28d —— red Seventeenth 9 And.C Sts. ane FIEL ——-If you wish to spend as little time as possible in learning to ride a bicycle tuke Iexsons here. The best instructors are here, und a larg for ladies. A $2 Z y convenience ticket area of perfect track to ‘practice on. ‘guaraotee”’ insures proficiency. Hiring “swell” Turnouts oe month at this establishment. ne Weather can be accomn- ser—polite—trustworthy Coachmen. le rates. Downey’ 's Hotel for Horses, 1622-1€28 L'street. “Phone 555. 98-200 Dunlap hats-- soe * —quality as well as style make “Dun- eeeee Hats lead the world. e “Dun- Seis 6 may be counterfeited in a dollar sees derby, but it ts still a dollar de O06 6+ We're “D.C. agents. 24% Another fot of those $2.50 Derbles and Alpines. Unusual value at the price. * Chas. H. Ruoff, Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. d Whisky. After years of research and inves- tigation we think we have obtained the very finest and purest stock of Whiskies sold in America. The list includes such well-known favorites as the Hunter,” “Chesa- peake,” “Tennessee Sour Mash? and very fine Kentucky Bourbons. Prices from $3 to $5 per gallon and from 75¢. to $1.50 per bottle. Wine TO-KALON Wi= G14 14th st." se14-3m,20 Werre try jing to do more perfect work every day. Yesterday we ad- ded one of the most expert “half- tone” men in this country. He comes from the ing engraving hou: a _Polladelphia ‘and uses the celebrated Iv & MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO., @ Eleventh street. ne 998. Superb Hall CLOCKS. Have just our entire importation of English Hall Clocks. There fs a great re- vival in the demand for these magnificent timepieces, and no home is now complete ly furnished +. ithout one. ‘Tho musical Mechanism of some of them is marvelous and fit to be cherished as helrlosins. Just now We ure showing an imn- mense line in every variety of case. received Our great special is a Fine English Tall Clock, chiming the half hour and hour, dial showing moon, caler dar, &e., @ solid AN- ‘TIQUE mahoguny case, $100. We guarantee this Hall Clock equal to any at $150, and a year or so ago such a clock readily brought $175. Superb* Marquetrie Hall Clocks, with re- nowned “Elliott? English Chime movement, chiming the quarter, half, three-quarter and hour on both bells apd gongs. A magnificent timeplece, and, like a diamond, worth thelr price 50 years hence. We have them from $150 to $450. Don't make the mistake of buying a Hall Clock out of this elty, where you have no re- course should it get out of order. We guar- auteo every Hall Clock we sell and keep it in perfect running order for two years. R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th & D Sts. 1t One button does It—press It. POCKET— ==KODAK irre ves Oe Worked nel pertect lanl’ machine. Makes pictures--good enough to be worth sowething and allow of “enlarging to any size. Tukes snap shots or Ume exposures, out doors, in dours—anywhere. As for developing the pictures— you cau do lt or we'll do it. $5 pays for the Pocket Houghton & Delano, ui. x. ase. “s;| Will he 4 kick goal? —everybody holds their breath—so many interesting episodes to a foot ball game. It is a manly, honest game, and it’s good for the health. If you play you'll find the biggest and best stock of foot balls and “toggery” at TABPAN'S, 1013 PA. AVE. sel4-3m,24 AMONG THE TOILERS. Proceedings of the Weekly Mecting of the Federation. A report submitted at the meeting last night of the Federation of Labor revealed that one’ of the organizations represented in the body has boycotted a portion of Its own members. ‘The incident referred to occurred when the delegates from Musical Assembly stat- ed that their organization has approved the action of the Plasterers’ Association in boycotting the Marine Band so long as Prof. Fanctulli is the leader. ‘The plumbers reported that their difi- culties with the steam fitters having all been adjusted they withdrew their oppo- sition to the admission of the delegates of the latter to the federation, and they were accordingly admitted and obligated, as were also delegates to fill vacancies ffom the marine engineers aad paperhangers. The delegates from the Theatrical Alli- ance reported that all their differences with Mr. Allen of Allen's Opera House have been settled. It was announced that the labor bureau has received the indorsement and financial support so far as requested of a number of the labor organizations, which have each appointed a delegate to represent them in the permanent board of manage- ment, and that 1n election for permanent officers will be held at a meeting of the beard next Monday evening. ‘The report of the secretary-treasurer for the last quarter was submitted. It stated that during the past three monins five new organizations have been admitted, making a total of forty now in the federation. The butchers reported the addition of fifteen new members to thelr roll; also that five employing butchers have signed an agreement to employ union labor only in the future. —_—— Another Chess Tourney. H. N. Pillsbury, the winner of the Hast- ings chess congress, has received a letter from the St. Retersburg Chess Club invit- irg hint to take part in a tournament, to be erganized for the month of November, in which Steinitz, Tarrasch, Lasker and Tschigorin will also be invited to par- ticipate. Each of the contestants would play four games with each of the others. Four prizes are offered, as follows: First, $250; second, $150; third, $100; fourth, $50. In addition a remuneration for every game played of $20 to the winner and $5 to the Icser, also $300 for traveling expenses. Mr. Pillsbury is not yet able to say whether his business will permit him to accept the Invitation. Glove Contests Are Fights. Glove contests in New Jersey received an- other blow yesterday at Jersey City by a decision given by Police Justice Douglass. The justice held that contests with gloves constituted prize fighting In the eyes of the New Jersey law. The case considered was that of Erne and Craig. Rose’s Challenge Received. The written challenge of the Royal Vic- toria Yacht Club on behalf of Mr. C. D. Rose for the America’s cup, has been re- ceived by the New York Yacht Club. A special meeting to consider it has been call- ed for Monday evening, October 14. General Sporting Notes. All .athletie relations between Harvard and Yale Universities for the college year of 1895-06 are at an end. No foot ball game this year, no race at New London, no ball games, nor will the crimson and blue meet in the annual dual athletic games which should take place at New Haven sometime next May. J. J. Ryan, owner of the Illinois stable, was ruled off the Alexandria track yester- day afternoon for assaulting J. Diestel, owner of some of the best norses at the two Virginia tracks. At a meeting of the Harvard foot ball coaches ex-Capt. B. W. Trafford was elect- ed hcad coach in place of Dr. W. A. Brooks, resigned. The London Daliy News says: “The Hendersons are preparing to dry-dock Val- kyrie III. The stetement that she will be laid up in Brooklyn is not true. Valkyrie II will be thoroughly overhauled at Par- tick as soon as she arrives.” Jake Gaudeaur, with his brother, has left for the Austin, Tex., international regatta. The champion looks in racing form. Walter Camp, the foot ball cxpert, will leave for California Saturday to fill his engagement to coach the Stanford Univers- ity eleven. The trip is partly for his health. He will remaia in California but a month, and will return in time for the Yale-Princeton game. JACK DOYLE WANTED The Washington Management After Him for Captain. PHILLIES SEERING ANOTHER MANAGER New Yorks to Have a’ Trainer Next Year. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS The Washington base ball management has made an offer to the New Yorks for Jack Doyle to captain the Senators next season. It is upon the cards that Doyle may go to Baltimore in exchange for Catcher Clarke. President Freedman considers himself to have been ill-treated by Rusie in the mat- ter 6f drinking, and will attempt to trade the great pitcher for Young of Cleveland, Nichols of Boston or McMahon of Balti- more. He would prefer to have Young, and will see President Robison anent the deal. At present the New York infield next season looks like Harry Davis, first base; George Davis, second base; Pfeffer, short stop; Batton, third base. Otto, a New England pitcher, has been signed, and Mr. Freedman has strings out for several minor league stars. Also for Clarke, Louis- ville’s splendid left fielder. Mr. Freedman is a great admirer_of Clarke, and will give Minager McCloskey three or four players for his gem. It is rather remarkable that John Ward has be2n reserved by the New York man- agement. It looks as though some club were suspected of desiring him for man- ager, and the New York management were intending to make what it could out of him. Possibly Philadelphia is after Ward. Ar- thur Irwin has resigned as manager of the Phillies and wilk go to Toronto. Dad Clarke left New York not in the best mood. On Monday the New York club offered a contract to him calling for $2,000, which he refused to sign. Clarke jaims that he. has more than earned his $1,500 salary this year, and that, as he had to pay a $100 fine, he does not get the long end-of the stick. He thinks that as Rusie received more than $3,000 and Meekin $2,700 this year, he should at least get the limit—$z,400. Mr. Freedman says Clarke can sign for $2,000 or “walk the streets of Oswego” next season. President Freedman of New York says: “I intend to engage a professional trainer next season whose sole duty will be to look after the condition of the players. If any of them violate the rules of the club he will know of it, and when he says a player has got out of shape because of dissipa- tion, the player will be immediately sus- pended, without pay. The trainer will travel with the team and have absolute charge of the condition cf the men. There will also be a manager, who will have power to govern the playing of the team according to his own ideas. There will be no more drinking and carousing, for such offenders will be severely dealt with.” Four of the principal members of the Cleveland base ball team are still un- signed. They are McKean, Burkett, Zim- mer and Childs. It was given out at head- quarters that Childs had signed to play ere next season, but this is a mistake. He had agreed to terms, but at the last moment he refused to ‘sign. His action created surprise,. but the secand baseman offered no explanation further than that he would wait. It is learned that the signing of Dela- hanty by Manager Tebeau had considerable to do with Childs’ change of mind. The latter imagines he could do better in some other team than with Cleveland, and Dela- hanty, being a good second baseman, Childs thinks he may have an opportunity of getting away. ORIOLES ARE “QUITTERS.” The Clevelands Win the Tem at Baltimore. The Temple cup goes to Cleveland as the result of yesterday's Baltimore game, in which the champions were outplayed at every point. Up to the seventh inning,how- ever, it looked as if either side might win, although Hoffer suffered rather more than Young, and the visitors ‘got the most men to bases. After this there was trouble, and the home team had all of it. Young opened the fatal period with a corking double to center and Burkett fol- lowed with a single to right field. Then Me- Kean went out, and if Carey, who had the ball, had thrown it promptly to second he would surely have caught Burkett napping, but he did not, and there is where the trouble began, for the next man to the bat popped up an easy fly to Kelley in left field, and the side should have been out. It was not, though, by a long shot, for Kelley dropped the fly and Childs went to first, Young coming home with the first run. of the game. Then McAleer added to the distress of the occasion hy banging the ball out in Brodie’s district for a single and Burkett came home. More anguish was caused when Capt. Tebeau hit safely to right, bringing in Childs. Zimmer ended the inning and le Cup the agony by striking out, but the mischief had been done and the “goblet” was the property cf the enemy. Nine thousand peo- ple saw the game. Score: BALTIMORE. R McGraw, 3b 1 K f..0 Clarke, . Hoffer, p! ‘Total... Baltimore. Mownncoach Hoconcnoch enHotmonnizt eereer eer wocconmon> ve) ¥ 2 Struck fe pitched ball—B. Two hours and thirty minutes. egies neat and Keefe. : MAY BUILD THREE BOATS. British Yachtsmen to Make a Deter- mined Effort to Win the Cup. The fact cabled from London on Saturday that Charles Day Rose is willing to with- draw his challenge for the America’s cup in favor of Lord Dunraven or any other mem- ber of the Royal Yacht Squadron who wishes to challenge with a new boat in 1896 has brought to the surface the news that the Britons intend keeping the boat build- ers busy the next six months. A yachtsman, a member of the"New York and several other large yacht clubs, who is in close touch with British yachtsmen, hav- ing recently returned from Europe, made this statement to a New York World re- porter, and his assertions carried weight with them, He said: “Yes, 1 have heard that Rose is willing to withdraw, and I am not a bit surprised, knowing the situation over there as I do. The fact is three boats are to be built on the other side, and the fastest of the three will be selected to meet the American boat. A Scotch sy cate will build. one, the Earl of Dudl other and the Prince of Wales a third. “Then you believe that Rose will with- draw—that it was an understood thing from the first?” “Well, no; I think things have developed rapidly, that’s all; and that if a member of the squadron wants to challenge Rose will not stand in the way.” “Who will design the boats?” “It is pretty certain that Watson will design the prince's boat, and he may also be chosen by the Scotch syndicate.” “Then Soper will probably design the Earl of Dudley's boat?” “No, indeed. He may look after the spars and rigging, but he will not design the boat; that will be done by the man whom I consider is the best naval architect in England today. His name is R. H. Froude, and I believe he will turn out a splendid yacht. Froude has all the data at hand that will enable him to turn out a very fast boat. There will be no expense spared in the Earl of Dudley’s case, for he is im- mensely rich, and the designer and" builder will be given carte blanche when the time comes.” “Has not the rumor that the Prince of Wales was about to challenge been fre- quently denied?” “It probably and the denial is true; he will not ch@llenge. It would not look well for hii “4 do so. Another man will challenge, but the prince will build, and the chailenger can have his beat to send over Pere when the time com if she is fast enough. As commodore of the Royal Yacht Squadron, it wduld not be good form for the prince to fs peer Besides, it would ee equivalent té the government chalieng- ng.” INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS. A. E. Foote,! Yale, Defeats Willson, University of Pennsylvania. A few spectators witnessed the opening matches of the| gptercollegiate ternis tour- nament, which began at the grounds of the New Haven Layn Club yesterday. The matches resulted as follows: Preliminary round—F. P. Fisher, U. of N. % defeated I. A. Sankey, Princeton, 63, Sirst roand—M. G. Chace, Yale, defeated A. E. McVitty, Princeton, 6-0, 7-5. M. D. Whitman, Harvard, defeated A. A. Barrows, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. S. G. Thompson, Princeton, defeated G. P. Sheldon, Yale, 6-3. 6-4. , defeated R. U. Willson, 64. A meeting of the Intercollegiate Associa- tion was held last evening, and after some minor business was transacted the election of officers was held, resulting as follows: President, C. R. Budlong of Brown; vice president, R. U. Willson, U. of Pa.; secre- tary and treasurer, N. A. Smyth of Yale. Miles of Columbia and Fisher, U. of N. Y., were elected delegates to the general ‘con- ventiona CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY. Prize Fight Promoters in Texas to Be Prosceuted. Gov. Culberson of Texas and Attorney General Crane haye apparently determined on a war to the knife against Dan Stuart and the Florida Athletic Club of Dallas, and propose prosecuting him and his asso- clates in the courts at Austin on alleged violation of the new anti-prize-fight law, which makes prize fighting a felony. There is much uneasiness at the Florida Athletic Club, and the new developments have caus- ed a sensation. It looks as if the only way out of the trouble is to test the new law on the ground of unconstitutionality. Wheelock, Brady and Julian have given bond to appear before the ‘Travis county grand jury at Austin. They will depart for Austin today. Friends of Stuart declare Culberson is trying to crush him. He wishes to use the witnesses attached to in- dict Stuart for violation of the new law. Corbett Not Worrying. Delaney, Daly, Donaldson and Joe Cor- bett, trainers of the champion, were arrest- ed at San Antonio by Deputy Sheriff Na- vier, on an attachment from the Travis county grand jury, citing to appear at Aus- tin today. They were given the option of giving bond and going by themselves, but they elected to go with the officers, as by submitting to custody, the expense of the trip is thrown on the state. Corbett does not know what the move means. When asked, he said: “I hear that they are going to charge us with conspiracy to violate a law of the state. I was not aware that we were con- spiring for any such purpose, because as scon as we learned there was a law in Texas prohibiting the fight we abandoned all intention of fighting in this state.” The matter does not worry Corbett in the least, except that the absence of his train- ers will retardvhis: work for a day or two. He received ai:telegram during the after- rcon from Brady at Dallas saying that the prospects are-that Hot Springs or some place in New Mexico will be chosen for the battle grounds, “Fitz.” Says He’s Eager to Fight. A special from Corpus Christi, Texas, says that when the correspondent called at Fitzsimmons’ “training quarters, Bob had Just finished his @ay’s work. Said he: “I am anxiously awaiting to hear from Martin Julian,.who is now in Dallas confer- ring with Brady and Stuart. If they do not find a place wherg the fight can be pulled off, I will be the worst disappointed man in the world. But I believe they will, as I have confidence in Stuart's ability to engin- eer the thing tarough. “Where would I-prefer to fight? I don’t care a continental, just so I get a chance to go at Corbett. I see he is insisting on hav- ing the referee named at once. Jim may be a sly one, but he cannot pull the wool over my eyes. A few days before the fight will be ample time to name the referee, and he won't be named before that time with my consent. There is too much at stake to run ary risk of the referee being bought.” Hot Springs Wants It. All appearances have led the people at Hot Springs to believe that the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight will take place in that city. As soon as the announcement was made that the Texas legislature had taken action to preclude the poss'bili fair being pulled off on Texas soil, Springs people began figuring on the possi- bility of getting the fight. Talk speedily crystalized into action, but all were so quietly done that only ‘the initiated were aware of what was going on. Mayor W. W. Waters immediately cought and held a conference with some leading business men, and a meeting was held in “executive ses- sien." Last Sunday Martin and Waters left for Dallas, prepared to bring the contest to Hot Springs. Monday night telegrams were received from Mayor Waters from Dallas saying that it was practically settled that Hot Springs would get the big fight. ‘The fact that rooms were already being engaged in advance yesterday at some of the hotels by sporting men confirms the be- lief there that the tip fs a straight one. R. C. Chambers & Co. of Hot Springs, who are sald to be heavily interested in the enterprise, are represented in Dallas in the persons of Chambers and Charles Walker, co-operating with Waters and Walker, ard it is understood that the Iron Mountain railréad has its representatives on the ground. Many people in Hot Springs are inclined to be very jubilant over the prospect of get- ting the contest, but the clergymen are al- ready up in arms as a matter of course. The Methodist Pastors’ Association have called a meeting for today to take such action in the premises as they may deem wise. The Fighting Place. Martin Julian, for Fitzsimmons; William A. Brady, for Corbett; President Stuart, Vendig and Secretary. Wheeler, of the Flor- ida Athletic Club, met last night and de- cided that the date and place of the meet- ing of Corbett and Fitzsimmons shall be named in the next forty-eight hours by the Fiorida Athletic Club. A plan for selecting @ referee was submitted, and Julian took it under consideration, to decide in the next forty-e'ght hours. The plan is that from six names Julian select one and Brady se- lect one. Each shall write his selection on a slip of paper and seal in an enveiope. The envelopes are to be deposited in a safe by the president of the club, and remain secret untif the day of the fight. If the names selected are not the same, one of the two is to be selected ed by a toss-up. The Uspal Cry of “Unfair. QUEENSTOWN, October 9.—Lord Dun- raven's daughters, Lady Rachel and Lady Aileen Wyndham-Quin, George I.. Watson, Captains Cranfield and Sycamore, and the remainder of the:crew of Valkyrie III ar- rived here today on beard the White Star steamship Teuitonie from New York. Cap- tain Sycamore‘ d>¢lined to talk, but several of the seamen of the yacht talked freely and claimed‘! that if Lord Dunraven’s yacht had been given fair play in the America’s cup'races she would have won. Raeing at Elkton. ‘Representatiyes,of the Maryland Racing Association, composed of Philadelphia horse- men, with Andrew F. Burns of Roxborough, Pa., as president, have come to an agree- ment with the Cecil County Agricultural Seciety of Elkton, Md., and the Maryland Racing Association, and Mr. Geo. S. Wool- , president of the Agricultural Society, received $2,600 in full payment for the grounds for the twenty-six days. A large force of men will be put to work immediately to prepare the track and grounds for the races. Mitchell Hall, the main building, 560x250 feet, will be used for the selling of pools. The racing will be condveted under the Maryland Jockey Club rules, with Oden Bowle, jr., as judge. Thos. Flynn, now starter at St. Asaph’s, will start three days and his assistant, J.T. Fergu- son, the other three days. From three to four thousand people are expected to be in attendance dally. Special trains will be run for their convenience. To cure lame back Tub with Salvation ON. PERCROCECCCOCCEE. SPIRO RERES CLL CEOLOCEOCDSOBOLED GLEE OOO PRORORECOPOCOROREROCOCEOESOOOE 2888 OOF S COC S TOSSES EFCC E EES ESCO EFFEC RESETS SOOO OCOD COD ODOSECSEES ETTTETTTETTT Tiss e ss MAYER |\/ U BROS. &CO., DOUBLE STORES—937-939 F. MI AYER BROS. & GO., DOUBLE STORES—937-989 F. MI AYER BROS. &GO., DOUBLE STORES—987-989 F. make this their store. teem and favor. RST ANNUAL FALL SHOWING Of Millinery, Cloaks and Women’s Wants. Continued Throughout ThisWeek We're getting closer and closer to the people. Striving every day to As long as it stands solely and solidly on the charac- And you'll be mad e welcome. ter of its goods, the candor of its statements, the certainty of its proper prices, the faithfulness of its service, we know it will continue to grow in popular es- Since we operted the doors of our big double stores last Monday morn- ing there’s been a constant crowd of visitors and buyers and continual ex- pressions of gratification with our enterprise and the wonderful values offered. We want your judgment on the many changes we’ve made—all improve- ments—the new departments—the present prices. whether you care to buy or not. We want you to come We've made extensive preparations to gratify you ee Coats and Capes— The triumphs of coat making epitomized in the beauty—the variety—the correctness of the display. An assortment match- less as to style, quality and price combined. You'll declare it a model department. All prices are plainly marked, and this is our guarantee: First.—That every garment will give satisfactory wear, Second.—That every garment will fit perfectly and that the style and make are faultless. Third.—That our price represents the most for the money obtainable any- where. Fourth.--That we wili refund money if you see anything costing the same that’s better than what we sell. Fine Black Kersey Double Golf Cape, five rows of . stitching. Actually worth $7.50. For one week. $4. 25 24-inch Plush Cape, of best quality plush, ned throughout with satin, full sweep collar, trimmed with j= Thibet. Fine corded velvet Actual $5.95 For one week Melton Double Cape, striped seams, full $10. and collar, value, sweep. For one week... verses 97-25 20-inch Silk Plush Cape, beaded and silk embroidered, trimmed with Thibet on collar and front, full sleeves. one week. Fine Double Cape, Diack astrakhan, Thibet trim- ming around collar and cape. Actually worth $15. For one week, $9.69 34-inch Silk Plush Cape, above,beaded and silk braided, 26 inches deep, skunk fur on collar and front, full sweep. For one wéek. ? $17.50 150 Beaver Cloth Coats, 8 buttons, tight-fitting mandolin sleeves, tailor-made finish, black only. Actually worth $5. For one week.......... 3-button Tight-fitting BOX COAT, made of good quality beaver, square lapel, velvet - For $5.98 $3.50 collar, mandolin sleeves. Fine COAT, Black 8-button, sleeves, ripple back. A real BOX mandolin “The London’ — trimmed and lined Bell Crown Walking Hat — black only. Actually worth 98¢. For. Special assortment of Tri med Hats--black and colors. Actually worth $7.50 to $10. For. Assorted lot of Golf Caps— plain and fancy cloth. Actu- ally worth 48c. For.. Child's Tam O’Shanters — trimmed, with quills — navy, brown and tan. Actually worth Soc. For.. sa3239590 “The Bike’ —a soft felt Tam O'Shanter — for ladies, misses and children—trimmed in quills and rosettes—colors, brown, red, tan, blue and - black. Actually worth $1. For.. Yachting Caps—navy only. Actually worth 89c. For.. Untrimmed Hats— French Felt Hats, including all the latest shapes and colors — practically Saee thing.” Actually worth $1.50. For. Lot of Wool Felt Hate— all the latest sbapes and col- ors. Actually worth 75c. For Chenille Hats, the “latest,” in all new shapes and colors. Value, $2.89. For..........- English Wool Felt Hats, all shepely, splendid value at $1. For. Hat Trimmings— Iridescent Roses, all colors, 8 in bunch. Special price this week.. “~° te eeeee Blackbirds, © Actually worth Soc. exch. During this sale.. Black Egyptian Ostrich Tips, 8 in bunch. Worth $1 a bunch. During this sale. Narrow Cut Jet Edging. Worth 25c. yard. During this sale. Rhinestone Buckles. Worth 25e. each. During this sale.. Black Paradise Aigrettes,full bunches. Worth 25c. For... Variegated Coques, aigrette effects. Worth 5c. For.... Narrow Ostrich Feather ‘Trimming. Value, $1. For... Black Bat Wings. Worth. Je. For.... S55 Chenille Cord, all shades, newest thing for rosette trim- mings. Worth 10c. yard. For Ribbons— Velvets— 5oc. Croise Velvets, all colors, 18 inches wide. Actually worth $1.50 yard. This sale. Scotch and Persian Velvets, Worth $4 yard. “For... $4.95 25¢. Veilings— 27-inch Black Silk Velling, chenille dot. Worth 75c. yard. For. 3ac. with chenille dot. yard. mee An assorted lot of fancy Dotted Vells. Worth 25c. Choice while they last. Worth 50c. Handkerchiefs— 7 dozen White Embroidered Handkerchiefs, with the em- broldery 2 inches broad. Worth 9c. cach. This sale... 253 dozen All-linen Handker- chiefs, with embroidered hem- stitcbed borders. Worth 85c. each. This sale......... Silk Initialed Handkerchiefs, with bemstitched borders. - Worth 89c. each. This sale.. Gloves— 250 dozen Suede Mousque- taires, 8-button length—in tan Value, $1 and English red. pair. This sale. The “ Glady: ng, Gloves, with 4 pearl buttons and pique backs, self-stitching, tans, pearls, reds, whites and blacks. Worth $1.50 pair, This sale. The “Anita” Ladies’ Glove, in black, red and tan. Worth $1.50 pair. This sale.. White Suede Mousquetaires, 12-button lengths, Worth $2 pair. This sale White Suede Mousquetaires, 16-button lengths. Worth $2.50 pair. This sale. Men's Walking Gloves, real kid, self-stitched, tan and Diack. Worth $1.50 pair. Toc, 19¢. 2c. 12}e. 19¢. and snugly fitted to the band, Table Covers— 6-4 Chenille Covers, pretty patterns, celebrated “Brom- ley" make. Worth $1.25 each, During this sale. . $2.99 12}c. . 12$e. $1.00 $1.00 -- $1.48 $1.98 - $1.00 Every pair of Gloves we sell, no matter what the price, is guaranteed SSS SSeS ee ecocesooeesoesseoesel A | 7+ SHOSSOSO SSS SESS SES SSO SS OSES SEEESD 00080 O40 OO OOOO OR ORPCORORO OCOD OOOO DOODOROOLOOOCOOOOOROO®. ee OOO SOOO EE EHO ES ESTEE EEEEESOSEEES SE OOSOSSOSOSS 25¢. 19¢. 59. SOOO OODOO99 OOOO Sooeoocecsoceesesesevoseess: SPL OPP9OOOOSO9 0900600. 75¢- e $10 Coat. All this week..... $7-50 Over 500 pleces of Allsilk and Satin 64 Cheallle Covers, famous ry 2-button BOX COAT, Per- and Gros Grain Itibbons, the “reliable” “Sultan” brand. Noted for $3! sian Astrakhan, satin” body, brand, all colors at these special prices: choice patterns and elegant 3 Uned velvet collar, handsomely quality. Worth $1.50 each. bed made. For one week........ 912.49 No, B—worth 8c. yd.—now. 5c. During this sale. 98c. 33 Fine Black Chinchilla Short . 7c Felt Corers, assorted colors, re9 BOX COAT, mandolin sleeves, No. “T—worth 0c. 5a.—now. * heavily embroidered. Worth 33 velvet collar, ripple back. No. 12-worth 15e. y@.—row. TOC. 50c. euch. During this sale.. 2QC. he Actuall, worth $1: all be this week... ae $8.75 No, 22—worth 25c. yd.—now. 15C. Bags— oe The “Tzigane,” made of o8| best Persian Astrakhan, strap- No. 40-—-worth 85¢. yd.now. IQC. 10 dozen Shopping Bags and ee ped kersey bands, mandolin No. 60—Irldesceft Ribhon— Pocket Books combined. Only be sleeves, body silk lined. For all shades. Worth 48c. yd. fo black. Worth 7c. each, - hee | one week... -. $17.50 This sale.. stesesese BOC 49c. Pes | : No. 50—All-siik and Satin es Peq/ Trimmed Hats— and Tasfeta Ribbon, with os Trimmed Felt Trilby Sailor velvet edge. Worth 68c. ‘This $3 Hats — bell crown — all-silk ealelscoctegsneesee 49c. Felt School Bags,handsomely os i band — ned and ready for ‘AccerdeonPlatted Change- embroidered, blue and olive, Ped | wear — black only, Actually able Silk Ribbons. Worth all initials. Worth 7c. each. ee | worth 89¢, For...--..-.2-.. 5OC. $1.25 yard. For....s.esee00. 75Ce During this sale............. 47¢- 4 ! ee $3) Lad MAYER BROS & CO sg ° | £9 33 i oe Double eee y = F St 33 2) oe Cee esos .s SSE SSS Se: ee SSCSSS PLELARLEE SSS SSS = Seeee VSVSSO COOL Se CESSES OOOO COCO SOS “A Catchy Coat. Every man U «| RIPANS TABULES. who's willing to pay $12.50 for a Top Coat ought to look at these Tan Coverts we've got mark- ed $8.50. Theyre what everybody else says are worth $12.50. If that’s so we're saving you $4. But ’tisn’t at the sacrifice of a single point of goodness. They're short cut—as they should be to be fashionable. The seams are wide stitched—the body’s lined with Italian Cloth, the sleeves with silk. The fit couldn’t be better in a $50 garment. In two shades of tan— one light and one dark. We made a very close deal on the fabric—and that’s how $8.50 is pos- sible. But it’s a limited privilege— only while what we've got lasts. Top Coat weather. And you can save $4. ‘There's a good deal of shouting done by everybody about their facilities for serring the boys. But we'll leave it to you—if we haven't a four times the variety of any of ‘em. And we carry everything they wear. Saks and Company, Sample Penn. ave and 7th st.—‘‘Saks’ Corner. Miss Lucy W. Lewis, of Randolph, Mass., a well known and highly respected lady, writes under date of January 22, 1895: “I can speak only in praise ‘Ripans Tabules’” I troubled by what my, physician has called nervous dyspepsia. of ~- am My work, that of a school teacher, often brings on a state of intense nervousness, which prevents dige: and results in severe headaches. stion I have found that by watching my ) feelings, and taking a Tabule with meals—as I feel myself becoming tired and nervous—I get relief at the time and prevent further trouble. I have derived much ben@fit during the time I have used them, and do not intend to be without them.” Ripans Tabules are sold b if the price (G0 cents a box Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce vial, 10 cents. from hereditary scrotaia, which failed to telleve. and druggists, or by is sent to the Ry st," New Yor Miss Della Stevens ef Boston = sa) volte from oo watoa agouy. s