Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1896--TWELVE PAGES. ——— Don’t Blame : * * * * the little, one-horse * * * * Jaundries for “mangling” * * * * your shirts, collars and * * * © cuffs—they can't help it. It’s the fault of the pon- derous, old-time machin- ery. You'll secure relief from all worry about your clothes by sending your bundle here. Al- ways ready—drop a pos- tal and a wagon will call. Returned to you when promised, too—not the day after. HE YALE, . H. Walker & Co., Main | 5:4 10th St. Branches: | mo 14th St. *Phone, 109 * * Plant, 43 G St. It eee HH * * eH OH Parl Clothiers, 315 7th We greet you! Tomorrow we will sell Men’s $10, $12 and $15 Big Storm Ulsters for $7.50. b limed, high collars, ia black, navy and dark mix! Parker, Bridget & Co., 315 7th St. It A “Snap” For Men. measure an MODERN TAILORS, 134 PAL AVE. The novelty of West End tailoring at about the same, prices asked for the sort of ¢ work turned out by the sec- 4 ond-rate fellows is what you're ured of here. Lied to make only. specialty. Vermont ave., . Arlington Hotel. this offer on a cash basi Dress Suits a I make Shirts on the guar- anteed-to-suit-you-plan. Perfect fit cr no money!$1.50 FRANK WELLS, fel5-14d 1411 Pa. Ave., Under Willard’s. We Send Our Ambuiance _ If oF a you'll drop a postal m No matter how vadly e—the competent corps of | timepiece surgeons we have an nee PITAL FOR Sic » opposite the City Post Omice, New Design In Spring Shirtings. We e a3 tas! il a line of these now rs in Madra: Wwford Per- Cloth. “In. sty , onr usual stardar fe Ladies" Snirt Waists to order. P. 7. HALL, SHIRTMAKER, ge8 F St. —— POOR TRACKS THERE Zimmerman Discusses Bicycle Rac- ing in Australia, WAHEELMEN NO MATCH FOR AMERICANS A Mt. Pleasant Whist Team Defeats the Washingtons. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES SAN FRANCISCO, February 17.—A. A. Zimmerman, the champion professional bi- cle racer, who arrived from Australia yesterday, attributes his faliure to come back with an unbeaten record to the Aus- tralian climate. The bicycle racers of that country, he says, do not compare with those of America or England in speed, but ro matter how fast a foreign rider may be, he cannot expect to win races until he has lived long enough in thegcountry to become acclimated. - Parsons, Piether and Walker are the best riders in Australia, Zimmerman says, but they would stand little chance in this coun- try against our fast men. Another thing that hindered Zimmerman in Australia was the poor tracks. They are generally four laps to the mile and are grassed. Zimmerman won nineteen races ir Atstralia, and was beaten several times, twice at Newcastle, just before he left. He was well satisfied with the financial result of his trip, as the prizes for races are vsually $1,000. Great interest is taken in bicycle racing, and race meets are attend- ed by from twenty to thirty thousand pes- le. PZimmerman was rather reticent about his plans in tke United States. He said he had rot yet decided whether he would race again. If he does race it would probably be in Paris, where he, has a standing offer of $0 a week for one race a week. This, he thinks, would be more profitable than fclowing tke circuit in the United States. LAUGHED AT JULIAN. He Claimed a Forfeit for Maher's Non- Appearance. EL PASO, Texas, February 17.—Martin Julian came across the Rio Grande this morning for a conference with Stuart and Buck Connelly. Juiian started out by claim- ing forfeit, but was told he could get no forfeit. The articles of agreement provide “that the man failing to appear at the ringside” should forfeit. Maher was ready to appear at the ringside, or would be as soon as the morning train got in from Las Cruces. In additicn to that there was no ringside, so Mr. Juiian was told. There was a ringside Friday, the day set for the fight, and if he wanted to claim any forfeit for the failure of Maher to appear at the ringside he should Fave done it on that day. “But,” objected Julian, “you urged me to agree to the postponement until Monday, and I did it.” “If you don't know cnorgh to insist on the forfeit at the proper time, it’s your own fault,” was the cold comfort he received. Julian grew indignant, but he had no show. He had thrown away his chances of forfeit by not claiming it on the day of the battle and he could do nothing toward get- tng it now. Having More Fun With Stuart. MIDDLESBORO’, Ky., February 17.—Dan Stuart has been telegraphed from Cumber- land Gap te have his match there. There are said to be five acres of neutral ground near there, over which neither Kentucky, Tennessee or Virginia has jurisdiction, where | the fight could take place unmolested. Plainly Pleaded the Baby Act. CHICAGO, February 17.—In Judge Burk's court this morning a verdict was rendered against the Indiana Racing Association, John Condon, J. H. Hildreth and James A. Webb for 323,651, the amount of a note given by the association to the late Herman Schaffer and indorsed by Condon, Hildreth nd Webb. The latter contested the collec- | tion of the note by the bank which received it from Schaffer, on the ground that it was a portion of a gambling transaction, the late banker having, they claimed, advanced the money represented by the note to maintain a foreign book. MT. PLEASANTS WON. Washington Whist Tenm Defeate " by Four Tricks. Another match in the inter-club whist series was played Saturday evening at the Washingtcn Chess, Checker and Whist Club rcoms, the contestants being the Washington club, represented by Messrs. Walls, Boynton, Turner and Senator Gal- linger, and the Mount Pleasant Whist Club, whose team consists of Messrs. Young, Tal- laferro, Davis and Brown. The match con- sisted of twenty-four deals. In the first round of eight deals the Mt. Pleasant team made gains of six tricks to their opponents’ gains of two tricks. In the next round they gained three tricks, while Washingtons added five to their score. The.Mt. Pleasants added gains of three more tricks to their score in the lest round, to one for Washington, and wen the match by the score of 13 to 8, or by four tricks. The largest gain on a sin- gle deal was three tricks, made by the ‘Washington club. The standing of the clubs is as follows: Won. Lost. Capital Bicycle. 2 0 Capitol Hill 1 1 Mt. Pleasant. 1 1 Washingten . 0 2 The next match will be played Monday evening at the rooms of the Capital Bicycle Club between the Capital Bicycle and Washington clubs. DONOGHUE’S GET-AWAY DAY. He Celebrated It by Brenking Two Skating Records. Joe Donoghue celebrated his last day at the Convention Hall ice rink Saturday by bieaking two world’s records, the two and five-mile records being lowered by good margins. He made his try for the two-mile recerd at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, and lowered it from arvel- ous performance, when it is considered that the ice was broken and rough from the treatment it had received from inexperi- enced skaters early in the day. In the evening, in the presence of a large gathering, he lowered the five-mile record from 11.50 to 14.47%. At 9 o'clock the regu- lar races took place, and, notwithstanding his two trials, which had tired him con- siderably, he went in and beat out his six competitors handily. The entries were Donoghue, Ilgenfritz (one lap handicap), Stites (1 1-4 laps), Saunders (1), Mays (1 1-2), Downey (1 5-8) and Bailey (1 5-8). As long as Donoghue was behind Saunders it was a question as to which would win the race, but as soon as he passed him the interest was transferred to the-race between Ilgenfritz and Saunders, as it was practically a scratch race for them. Ilgenfritz, however, was not in it, and Saunders beat him out by a big margin for second place. Donoghue’s time for the race was 2. When it is considered that Saunders wa. pot more than half a lap behind, credit must be given to the Washington boy for the time in which he went the mile, as it must have been somewhere near three minutes, which is near championship time. Just after the race Donoghue was pre- sented with a handsome alligator satchel by the employes of the rink, with whom he was a great favorite. Mr. David Towers made the presentation speech, and Donoghue re- sponded with a few words of thank: ‘The times at the variovs distanc, One mile. ‘our mile: Two miles Five mile: Three miles were: -11.46) Ls AT At “AL” SELBACH TALKS SHOP. Was ton’s Clever Fielder axes the Team of ‘96 The Louis Sporting News says: Al. Sellach, the clever outficlder of the Wash- ington club, who, with his bride, has Leen in St. Louis since last November, left for is home at Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday. He will remain there until he joins the Sena- tors at Washington city on April 1. Sel- bach will coach the Ohio State University team until his departure for the natio capital. He has been playing hand bali with Joyce, O'Connor, Werden, and has re- | duced himself from 184 to 167 pounds. He never drinks, smgkes or chews, and has the appearance of an athlete. “I will be in good condition when I re- port, and I rather like the idea of doing our preparatory work at Washington. The weather is far more settled there than it is further south. Last spring it rained nine | days in succession while we were on our Dis- ‘Wash. B. Great Cut-price | FURNITURE SALE! Williams The Greatest Furniture Event of the Year. duction, contributes its share wonderiul bargains. The pri great are the price cuts. We commence today a stupendous selling of Fine Fur- niture to reduce our enormous stock before new season's goods arrive. Every department shares in this general re- | tothe magnificent total of ices are almost ridiculous, so 00 Quartered Ouk, 3 pleces 110, -eye Maple, 3 pleces.. © Bird's-eye Maple, 3 pieces. 70.00 Quartered Oak, 3 pieces. 00 Curly Birch, 3 pieces. 00 Solid Makogany, 3 pieces... F Bedroom Suites conva. $33.00 Qua: red Oak, 3 (30.00 Quartered Ovk, (25.00 Solid Oak, 23.00 Solid Oak, 3 Sideboards. $12.00 Se Oak Sideboard. 3 Oak Ouk Sideboard... Oak Sideboard. Oak Sideboard. Oak Sideboard. Solid Solid Oak ‘ Solid Oak Sideboard. Solid Oak Sideboard. Solid Oak 85.00 Solid Oak 48.00 Solid 60.00 Solid 115.00 Solid } Extension Tables. $45.00 Quartered Oak, 10-ft. 43.00 Quartered Oak, 10-ft. 24.00 Quartered Oak, S-ft. Stt. 20.00 Quartered Oak, ae ExtensionTables, conta 18.00 Quartered Oak, 10-ft 12.00 Quartered Oak, 8-ft 10.00 Quartered Oak, 8-ft 7.50 Quartered Oak, 6-ft 6.00 Quartered Oak, 6-ft Dining Chairs. $12.50 Chair. 9.60 Chair. 7.00 Chair. 4.50 Chair. 6.00 Chair. 3.50 Chair. 3.00 Chair. Chair. re or Leather Leather Leather Teather Leather cher Leather Arm Side Arm Side Arm Side Side re Chair. Parlor Suites. “1, upholstered upholstered 5 pleces upholsters satin damask, 5 pleces...... 125.00 Overstuffed, upholstered brovatelte, 5 pleces.. 75.00 Overstuffed, upholstered Inocatelle, 5 pieces. d Mahogany M: 3 ploces, — 68.00 Solid Mahogany, 3. pieces 00 45.00 5 pie upholstered stain @ damask. By 42.00 6 pieces, ca catelle .. ry upholstered tap- 2 22.00 5 pieces, estry : estry Easy Chairs. $36.00 Turkish Leather Recker. 32.00 Turkish Leather Rocker. 30.00 Turkish Leather Arm Chair. 34.50 Turkish Corduroy Rocker... 22.00 Turkish Corduroy Arm Clair. 23.00 Arm Chairs, figured velour. 15.00 Patent Rocker, corduroy. 18.00 Patent Rocker, brocatelle. 15.00 Patent Rocker, leather... 14.00 Patent Rocker, leather. 18.00 Arm Chair, leather. 16.00 Emperor Chair, corduroy. JUST: RECEIVED: A FULL LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES—NEW DESIGNS, NEW STYLES, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Seventh and D Streets. WASEL B. WILLIAMS Storage Warehouse, Private for Furniture, Etc. OSSOSOSDOSO8 9 @ Compartments BSOOBOOS OSS southern: trip, and. handicap to the ‘Wagners'a heavy. -loss, I, that we will be newrer the top this year than we have ever heen. By the way, I had a letter from Win Mercer a day of two ago, in which he told me that he was as strong as an ox. It was charged that he.did indif- ferent work last season on account of be- ing dissatisfied with his salary. I want to say that he was a’sicki man almost all the time he was with us. In bright, sunshiny weather he was active and enthusiastic, but on dark, gloomy; he was depre: ed and listless. Hissafvem has been thor- cughly, cleansed by” the recent attack of smallpox, and I feelgure that he will make a record. Maul is "all right again, and James is sure to shy ip well.”” “T bank a great upon the fact that Joyce will captaing,opr. team this year. There -has been some friction between ‘Billie’ and Gus Schmelz, but they are in perfect»accord now. Joyce is the choice of the boys, and he h&ssthe confidence of all the players as well as the Wagners and Schmelz, and the capital city cranks. He has"takén excellent cere of himself, and 1s in as good condition Rew as he ever was in his life. ‘That tender ankle, which gave him so,much trouble, is sound and strong, | and he ts as quick on his feet as a cat. T watched to see if he favored that pet ankle in his hand ball games, and I’ve yet to see the least evidence that it {s not all right. T look for this to be a great season for-him. He’s a natural hitter, and with no handicaps, he’s sure to line ‘em out with the best of them. I can’t say that Crooks is in condition, for the truth is,that is hog fat. When I bade him good-bye, he said he would make us all envicus when he stowéd up, but I'm afraid he'll be weak- ened by reducing too quickly. At least that is my experience. A month ago I weighed 185 pounds, and today I scale 167 pounds. I will build up from now on, and will be as strong as an ox when I report “T eXpect to see a number of young pla ers developed this year. We have a com- ing pitcher in James, who is, I figure it, due in 1893. De Montreville is a wonder at short, and Lush promises to be a great out- fielder. Schmelz is quite successful 1h de- veloping young blood, and he'll. give all our youngeters a.fairtrial. By the-way,-he is the only manager I ever played under. I began my professional career under him at Chattanooga in 1898, and accompanied him the next year to Washington.” NEW YorK BENCH SHOW. Springhill Kennels at Laurel to Be Well Represented. The twentieth annual bench show of the Westminster Kennel Club, which wit be held at Madison Square Garden, New York, this week, beginning Wednesday, gives promist of being the finest and most com- plete ever brought off by the organization. Over $12,000 is offered in prizes, $5,000 of this being given by the Westminster Ken- nel Club, and the remainder as s)ecials from the Mastiff Club, the St. Bernard Club, the Bloodhound Club, the Great Dane the Pointer Club, Irish Setter, Gor- Clubs, Club, | r and American Spaniel Club, the Bulldog Club, t lub, Boston Terrier Club, Club, Fox 1 Club’ and Scettis Nineteen ent Springhill Farm kennels of Leurel, owned by Weeks and Turner. The Springhill kenne ian _wolfhound by Prince to the czar. y Catharine and Lady Dietz. The fox terriers will be Halifi already a winner of thirteen and three specials; Seacroft King, of five firsts; Wild Idolf(who m: H¥ Seacroft Bourbon out of Otilliags Their collies willbe fepresented by cliffe Flirt, bred by McDonald of- England, She won first at England, trier Club, Bedlington -Ter Terrier Club. have been made by the Ma., Birmingham, SOCIAL 5 v of the Ind ents of the The winter season of so of the wheelmen has pract with Lent coming on, nothing mor public nature in the line of ente! or dances can be expected. The coming son the riders will turn into one of res: as to be ready for active riding when Ea after the advent of spring. m the entertainments this w the wheetmen are drifting from their stoms and coming out more in a social life. The only thing to which this change can be attributed 1s the large in- troduction of riders of the other sex. The jolly smoker has succumbed to the dance, while the oyster roast has been ousted by the banquet. The Queer Wheelmen and the Liberty Wheelmen were the only two organizations to give the genuine smoker, such as the wheelmen delight to attend, And the oyster roasts! The season has 1 ot one of these given! Surely able. Their success does not rs of the other sex. It is cer- tainly to be regretted that this class of en- tertainment has been. missing from the pro- gram. In dancing there has been an abundance of sport, with three clubs being credited with four eveats. In this social line the affairs given by the Queer Wheelmen lead, their two dances at the National Rifles’ Armory being among the most successful ever hel The dances of the Military ( Arlington Wheelmen wer s g d thoroughly enjoyed by those who axe Ten Weeks. al and jolly life ally ended, and ofa ter, old-time led. Of banquets there have been four, and four enjoyable ones, too. The Arlington Wheelmen led off in this respect, followed by the Capital Bi. Ch the Washington 1 Club came next, with a very enjoyable nd during the week the Altair Cycle ve a similar affair. The banquet of the last named club was novel and unique, inasmuch as the presence of ladies graced the festive board, which added to the pleas- ure of the evening. ‘The cycling branch of the Eastern Athletic Club, under the management of Capt. Chas. Grace, is making preparations for the com- ing season. There have been a good many new names added to the membership list, and among them some excellent men, from whom are expected a good account in com- ing races. ‘The championship medal which was do- nated to the Potomac Wheelmen by Dr. Geo. B. Weiss was voted to the Eastern Athletic Club on the dishandment of the former club, The medal is the property of the winner for one year, when it must be turned in for competition. As the present holder, Harry S. Gaither, is not a member of the club, he will not be allowed to compete for the same unless he becomes a member of the new organization, making the chances of H. B. Fryer very favorable to holding the one-mi! club championship. This is provided Mr. J. M. Ober or Capt. Grace does not enter the race. If the weather tomorrow is favorable the club will take a cross-country spin in the morning. Charles J, Montgomery, a popular member of the cycling division, who has been quite sick, is again able to be out, and attended the meeting of the club during the week. Mr. B. C. Gates, one of the coming riders of the city, and Mr, C. L. Petze, another aspirant for racing honors, are new m- bers. ue H. B. Fryer, whosts in training for com- ing events, haw been making good time in recent attempts. ‘i i Should the weatHer: be favorable, the Washington Road Glub will ride up the Con- duit road tomorrow. to.Cabin John bridge. The start will be smade at 2:30 from the club house. HUNTERS, HORSES AND HOUNDS. Rattling Run Etijoyed by the Chevy Chase ‘Sportsmen, The members of'the'Chevy Chase Hunt enjoyed a rattling tun ‘Saturday afternoon, the hounds being %ast‘horth of the power house, and following the drag several miles in a semi-circular @irection over some stiff country to the finish néar the club -house. The pack showed gréat improvement in form, and gave evidence of the excellent handling they have received under Mr. S. S. Howland’s direction. A score of hunts- meh followed them, as well as Miss Hollo- way, among whom were Mr. Howland, Baron Keiteler, Mr. Marrow, Mr. Lang- horne, whose mount stum\led, giving his rider a jolting tumble; Mr. Murphy, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Earle and Mr. Wellach. Wednesday afternoon the pack will be cast for a live fox at Rockville, Md., and, weather permitting, a big field will follow them. WINTER RACING. A Bill to Be Introduced in the Legis- Intare to Prevent It in Maryland. ‘The bill to prohibit, winter racing will be Perfection of detail in — Ca oO rriages Is absolutely Becessary for a cred- itable Open Car- riages and Traps that have been lying by all winter will want a appearance. touching up of paint and varnish to make them look their best. ‘This ts a special branch of our business, Our work is superb, rges reasonable. Storage of carriages after repairs free. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, 1028-30 Conn. Ave. 0 TRUM LET OTE TEE F °T is Week is Furniture Week of our Clearing-up Sale. There is too-much of it in the house, and it must be got out. We are going to move it with the power of low prices—a motive force which is different from all other forces in that the more you reduce it the greater its moving strength. We have re- duced normal prices on actual values so low that the goods only ¢ > need an encouraging = look from you to start 4 them toward your + home. 4 Come and look. W. H. Hoeke,: CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, ;Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. FHLMPHS SSS HOSES ORSe8 $20 in Gold ‘For a Name. Contest closes tomorrow. Send | in one or more names—you | may he the winner. OF Conditions in previous editions of the Star. é = ve e oe SPE EGH « 4 “ © 4 Pe < 4 4 z é £ j 3 -Fussell’s Name Contest,1427 N.Y.Ave. fe4-30,2w, introduced in the Mary’ tor Scott next week. It amends the present law so that races mey be held in Maryland only thirty days in the year, and provides for two meetings of fifteen days each, with at least a week's interval. Racing is prohibited in Decemb January, February and March. November was to have been included, but, after communicating with the New Ycrk Jockey ub, it was agreed to exclude that month, us the law and order folks were assured that the November races would be perfectly legitimate. A radical bill to prevent pool selling in Cecil county has been introduced by ex- Sheriff Smith of that county. It pr bes a fine of from $300 to $600, or imprisonment in the house of correction for from six to twelve months, or both, for the violation of its provisions. Little Prospect of the Fight. Horace Leeds telegraphs from El Paso under yesterday's date: “Dan” Stuart de- clared all the fights off with the exteption of the Maher-Fitzsimmons contest. “Buck” Connelly informed me today that Maher could not possibly fight before Friday next, and it is almost certain ‘Fitz’ will not en- tertain such a proposition. Have no doubt but what “Fitz” will claim forfeit money tomorrow. The articles of agreement be- tween itz’ and Maher are null and void, and “Dan” Stuart will aitempt to arrange a new match tomorrow to take place Fri- day next. We expect to start for home to- morrew evening. Society and a Bicycle Meet. The Chevy Chase Club not only gives praiseworthy attention to cross-country hurting and polo, but has many members who are devotees of the bicycle. These gentlemen are now considering the idea of indulging in a Lenten diversion in the shape of a wheelman’s meet. A meeting will be held this week, at which the preliminaries will be discussed and arrangements made as to the date, the events and the prizes. The proceeds of the affair will probably be devoted to the Home for Incurables, and will doubtless be a social as well as sport- ing event of much importance. Regatta Committee Visits Saratoga. Guy Richards and Thomas Reath of the ‘varsity regatta committee yesterday in- spected Saratog2 lake as to its advantages for the intercollegiate regatta on June 28. Corbett Promixes to Return. James J. Corbett last night, at the Hay: market Theater, Chicago, announced from the stage that if the Maher-Fitzsimmons fight takes place, he will return to the ring and wrest the championship from the win- ner. ———__-+e-- ALPHABET OF THE MONKEYS. Prof. Garner Says That He Has Ob- tained It. Professor Robert L. Garner of Roanoke, Va., who was dispatched last summer on a segond trip to the jungles of Africa by the African Research Society of Chicago, has returned to New York. He went to com- plete his monkey alphabet and to learn mere about the language of the monkey. Professor S. H, Peabody of the University of Chicago was one of the backers of Pro- fessor Garner's enterprize. Professor Garner returns, he says, with much new information. He has in his port- folio a photograph of the most brutal goril- la-man in Africa. This gorfla-man would be called in Australia a bushman. Professor Garner considers that his mis- sion in perfecting himself in the monkey tongue has Leen largely accomplishei. “I am convinced that monkeys talk to each other,” says he, “und that some of them possess a higher intelligence and a greater fluency of language than many of the African natives.” Professor Garner plunged into the Bo- lumbo country on his way to the interior of darkest Africa at Ambrizette, Angola, in the latter part of last October.» He will lay the result of his recent researches before the Chicago society which equipped him for the expedition. pee egy te The Denconess Society. Mrs. C. F. Roach, corresponding secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of this city, accompanied by Miss Ida Miner, superintendent of the Deaconess Home, Washington, D. C., officially visited the First M. E. Church of Martinsburg, W. Va., Rev. D. H. Shields, pastor, last evening and organized a branch of the society. For_a. pure, sweet cigarette try. the latest— Sweet Moments, None better. es AT AUCTION, On Second Floor of My Store. BAUM’S, ' 416 Seventh Street. Sale will be conducted by Messrs. Latimer & Co. each day between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m. and 2 and 5 p.m. Comfortable Seats Are Provided. Requiring the room for departments which I will enlarge, I am determined to make quick work of the closing out of my stock of Dress Goods, Domestics, Blankets and Upholstery Goods at auction and at private sale. Tuesday, February 18, We will make a special sale of Silks and Black Goods. Wednesday, February 19, Curtains, Blankets, Portieres and Table Linens. eSoegeeseaseaesegeatontoateneateagecgesoateegeceinegeegese- go Special low prices on private sale. o 25 7 OFF On all Dress Goods, Domestics, Blankets, Comforters and Upholstery Good8. Some goods reduced to half the original selling price. BAUM’S, 416 Seventh Street. "Bebe ddede detente ileetetetetetetetetetes teste teteetectntoetececetetetetetegegetetete meee eeteeeteteeteteteetet a a eo a eT Everybody | | eee Praises 1239. Try it! The smoker in search of a high-grade cigar—pleasant and wholesome, will find it in ‘*1235.”" Manufactured from finest quality selected IMPORTED HAVANA TOBACCO, with superior quality IM- PORTED SUMATRA WRAPPER, it is the equal of any 10-cent domestic cigar made! ten-cent smoke for: 5 Gents. Its superiority is acknowledged by all who have tried it. Quality, shape, flavor and economy are the irresistible forces that have won for “1235” its unprecedented success. Everywhere, 5 Cents. Here is a list of the “live” dealers who know a “good thing’”” when they see it Pete een ete ne Henny . oe a eR ee i ie i BY : and are selling ‘*1235:” I. H. Reeve, 622 F st. nav. D. K. Kaufman, 6th & K sts. nav. $F. C. Reed, 611 15th st. nw. S. L. Willett, 930 F st. nav. $s. S. Shelly, 1921 7th st. naw. L. Yewell, oth and M sts. nav. =v . J. Reilly, 36 H st. naw. | T. A. Dobyns, 2d and Pa. ave. se. ie ~ . L. Lamb, Catholic University. WV. M. Becker, Arlington Hotel news and cigar stand. $ W. Reed. 9th and D sts. nav. J. Edw. Mattern, 436 7th st. naw. £G. H. Sparks, 607 F st. nw. eW. R. Ramsey, 489 Pa. ave. nw. Quigley & Hart, 6th & C sts. naw. Newman & Walker, jor 3d st. s.w, 3Geo. W. Murray; 201 D s $L. H. Harris, 3d st., cor. F naw. R. L. Plemmer, 315 F st. s.w. ZT. A. T. Judd, 524 7th st. sav. The Post Dining and Lunch Room, 13th and E sts. naw. ZW. B. Holtzclaw, 1705 Pa. ave. H. Hoyle & Co., 4th & E. Cap. Jas. Owen, 1006 Pa. ave. nw. i & Pollard, Hamilton House. C. W. Schell, 1428 7th st. naw. | E.V. Rice, 145 B st. s.e. N. E. Webb, 1101 Pa. ave. se. M. Dietz, 239 New Jersey ave. John Denham, 6th & Pa. ave. nav. R. L. Quigley, 21st and G sts. Thos. Barr, 3153 Pa. ave. nav. T. C. Barr, 201 Pa. ave. naw. T. C. Barr, Pension office. J. li. Leonhardt, Post building. F. P. Weller, 8th and I sts. se. Payette & Moore, Wash. L. anc T. bldg. news and cigar stand. +Columbia Athletic Club, 1721 G st. Wm. Hoare, 2121 Pa. ave. naw. Roland Wallace. 930 9th st. nav. E. E. Cissell, roth st. & N. Y. ave. S45 amy 8 ‘A. McLane, 600 N. Y..ave. nw. Felix Heley, oth and P sts. rAugustus C. Taylor & Co., 2d] J. H. Purdy, 7th and Q sts. and Md. ave. ne. H. S. Haight, 8th and S st: W. B. Becker, 1420 N. Y. ave. P. G. McComas, Vt. ave. and S st. Toledo Lunch Room, 7th & Pa. av. | F. M. Criswell, 7th and T sts. John Linder, 621 G st. nav. Jas. Smith, 1604 7th st. ZW. B. Wheeler, 737 7th st. nav. T. B. Haskins, Cairo pharmacy. dw. E. Halleck, 5th and H sts. nw. | Mrs. Deakins, 334 8th st. ne. Jas. Green, 5th and K sts. nw. Edw. Mormann, 807 5th st. nav. $ Wagner Bros., 5th st. & N. Y. ave. £ J. C. Hays, 206 H st. naw. W. A. Joyce, 700. 13th st. naw. J. T. Lacy, 609 7th st. nw. And KOPF’S, 1235 Pa. Ave.’ SosocSecesdososesteasoeoestesSondoeotestoatontosocdestestosteoagostostosdoctoctntestectecteectontestet Besgecegeegeteegecgetectetenteetetentecontendoctentonegungennse ease seaseeatn ate dnd der ders ornare sae entaeintsotintendecindip ainsi eatoarectetsoette dpatetertvnedindtetndttertestetnsteteatedtdtnapeceesesedtesieteateae We Want Buyers See SWITCHES. FINE QUALITY , SEE GREAT REDUCTIONS: hated a 00 Switches at $2.00. .00 Switches at $3.00. igher grades reduced in same proportion. SICCARDI’S, -- 711 MTH ST, NW. Royal. ocl2-9m,14 Petts s et a Partridge Ham G when you're buying. Never a brand put on the market io compare with “Part- ridge” Hams. The embodiment of in curing and deliciousness of flavor. and mild. Little fat. C. PFLUGER, 594 Cen. Market. fel4-f,m&w,12 = cil Next door to Patais