Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1896, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES, ~ RACING! RACING! Benning Race Course. SPRING MEETING OF THE i NGION JOCKEY CLUB, \) EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. 40): Five Races Today, including the Capital Stakes, at a mile, and Steeple- chase at 24 miles. Admission to All Parts of the Grounds, $1. Ladies, 50 Cents. th Street Station at 2:00 and 2:30 p.m, returning im- mediately after last race. 'S. S. HOWLAND, President. Si Trains leave BEN HELLEN, Secreta See eeeecssseeeee {1GH-CLASS Tees Better leave your ord ‘JEWELRY : | = :Cash or Time!: io + * do about the 1: t Jewelry 4 = i iness in Baltimore. Been \e - : & ° % lished there 50 y Will eventually |* oe °° do the In t Jewelry business in i‘, Morton C. Stout & Co.,); :: ef Merchant Tailors, 1112 F St. a es b or so, : ® ij © ie $1 up.|: :: Se anne ee : 1 ales and Madras | |S) © © cannot b> dupl * season— colli ned and detached $1 amt | ¢ i fama :Castleberg’s : o Ge < fs Log al . e 4 Het NEW YORK AVENUE :National Jewelry Co.,!: ext door to “Star. TORE, 108 . EUTAW $1103 Pa.Ave., n BALTIM It We've had a run on fishing tackle nwo weeks. tee know the nd not TAT THIS BIT OF ( on our 1013 Pa. Ave. = " S Taller entitace oa'4ih' Weddings |CRESCENT been pat darn onthe cal- the happy Brides aud Donce™” BRIDAL. | of Wel bine) <have our own PATENT HOLLOW FRC Drop us ap al or “phone Er, mits the dirt pass Downey’s Hotel for Horses, nis toot eet pedring frtton 1 a Ieee IS “PRONE = a and S00 Suiting The Best Dressed Men In Town ‘Phe front and rear sprockets and chain, =$50===$40. Western Wheel Works. Wash. Branch, Cor. 9th and H Sts. HARRY S. JONES, Jr., Mena; We price DON'T. make FIRST FLIGHT OF THE SEASON. District Birds Make Good Time From Chester, Va. “Century ‘Tailors, slett & Piste! oat 417 PENNAY AVEN the management of Frenk Reamer, race representative, were countermarked and shipped Friday night to Chester, Va., air 0 miles. Owing to the at- 1 conditions the birds were not until the Liberator J. M. G. Fitzpatrick 1 Mr. Reamer: ‘Birds liberated Ha: Sweaters. wn ean sueh liberated morning. telegraph able a ndispensable as with us, Every shope~| 5:41 a.m.; wind east, weather clear.” every cok price. Cc. W. Boya, : V. Eaton B S $ and Mor; 7 Morgan, 16 5 H. tinemetz Son, 16; P.” Krause, 20: H. . C. Kluckhuhn, 16:3. T. BE * a ie ae eae Wm. Picker, 21; 8,15; = D. W. Poole, 9: B. R Sutor, 10; G. P. Loor, 8; C. M. N. Latimer, G. W. Tucker, 3; C. I5 C. Tostend o V" Mr. Patton, 1 ‘oluatia Ris Selected | WAP! of Mr. Boyd's flock was the Alaska Labste is actually | first to return, making an average speed below cont! of 1,187 yards’ a minute. Five followed California Wine and Fruit Co., with an average speed of 1136 yards a = s ee) 1648 minute. a few min- tio ENTH ST. N.W. Tel. 1641. : Avenics fan speeds 3: 6 close- ly following; 1 yards, and Morgan's before The right _ ref repairing of a Cc. 470, Ti * 10 o'clock am: Pom mepieces 458, 1,064 yards ,and 11 birds ee B.'R. Gannon's CC. 388, 1002 vards itterly, —_Ovpes! 4 shortly foliowin: . J. Hugh Eiatierly eo . 76, 1,057 yares, and 13 birds by 9:44 ap2nag a.m.; T._E. Frances’ W.F. and 6 birds by Mr. J. T. Liker not having a timer re- ported to Mr. Reamer by telegraph. Messrs. Kluckhuhn and Tucker reported to Mr. Jones, national race secretary at Fhil- acelphia, by telegram. Messrs. Nye, Dis- mer and Poole having no timers reported to Mr. Reamer “catch and show. Messrs. Kidwell, Sutor, Pickles, Loor, Pumphrey, Latimer, Ballinger,O’Neil, Bish. op and Patton not having timers and ‘bei impossible for them to remain at their respective lofts did not report arrivals. The second of the ser! be flown May 3 from ixittrell, miles, air line. —_.__. Claims to Have Been Deserted. Wm. W. Rush today applied for a divorce from Mary J. Rush. The parties were mar- ried here April 11, 1887, the wife’s maiden name being Shired. In October, 1898, Mr. Resh claims that his wife deserted him. ‘They have one child, and Mr. Rush asks that it be allowed to remain in the care and custody of its mother. He is represented by Attorney D. W. Glassie. ——.—- ij Mrs. Anderson Seeks Divorce. Mary E. Anderson today petitioned for divorce from Joseph H. Anderson, to whom she was married here June 7, 1802, her maiden name being Harris. Less than a he hand Stricti month after the marriage, July 3, 1802, Wheels on Barth and y | Mrs. Anderson charges that her husband High Grade. | deserted her. She also asserts that he mar- We Always Made Good Sewing | vied one Laura V. Chinn in Alexandria, Va., 1,039 yards, 9:10 a.m, New, Neat, Desirable Patterns forSummer Shirts - Come and look over our showing of — Shirt the patterns you lke let us tal measure and et of shirty ths 1y in partient nowy fo of the ‘o-measure P-T.HALT. 16a g08 FSt. We Make Wheels Belvidere. They are the Lightest Running the 7th of March, 1895. She prays that shé Machines! may be allowed to resume her maiden name. ” She is represented by Attorneys Thos. L. Why oe fe We Make Good By aoe na voruke tee hee! 2 ——+-—_. Se eee General Conference. Bishop Hurst, who has been at Clifton Springs, N. Y., for several days, left yes- terday for Cleveland, Ohlo, to attend the neral conference of the M. E. Church, whose quadrennial session commences in that city Friday, and Vice Chancellor Beller of the American University, who returned last evening from New York, where he went to attend to matters connected with the university, will go to Cleveland in a day or two. ENTERPRISE CYCLE CO., & th St., NW. bey nd hy LEE Da A SUPPLEE HARDWARE CoO., Wholesale Distributors, Philadelphia, Pa,| NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO., BELVIDERE, ILLS. tele w, 171,56 Three hundred and fifty-four birds, under | following Monday | JOYCE'S GOOD EYE It Was Much in Evidence in the Bal- timore Game. ORIOLES AT LAST BEATEN BY SENATORS Many Pleasant Things Said About the Washingtons. TO OPEN BROOKLYN’S SEASON —_+}. Overcenfidence, woefully weak batting, very bad catching by Bowerman and sey- eral errors were the combination which wave the Washingtons yesterday's game at Union Park, is the way the Baltimore Sun sums up Washington's victory, while the American describes the contest as follows: After batting Pitcher Anderson out of the box in the first inning and obtaining & winning lead, the Champions, apparently satisfled with what they had done, took a long, if not a much-needed, rest and per- mitted the Senators to take the game. Pitcher Boyd, off whom they made ten runs last Saturday, made monkeys of the hitters (2). In the eight innings in which he officlatead they made four hits in all, one of which was a bunt, a second an at- tempted bunt sacrifice, which developed in- to a hit; an infield drive that Kelley beat out, and one clean single by Bowerman. It looked as if they depended on Pond to win for ther, an doctor work; but the start that he although he was t right manfully did the very evident from 28 not in his usual form, fortunate enough up to latter part of the game, when it was lent to everybody on the grounds, ex- iy, to Manager Hanlon, ‘that s Weakening. Senators played by far the better game in the ficld and at the bat, even though they presented a patched-up nine, nd deserved the victory they gainec ow and then som jant plays wer made by the Oriole: ; they were r 3 Donr ‘ried off the honors In the fie! s his playing, a catch and a great stop by Doyle, there w ing about the work of the loi worthy even of re all this, however, Brodie ss noth- ud been ret 1 aptain of tb a gment. When A son was hit hard he yanked him out of the box in a jiffy. ‘Th batting of the day was done who wound up the game with unusual batting average of a thou- d. Five tires “he faced Pond. The first time he received a pass to tirst, the next he drove the ball over the field fenc accompl he made a doubie, and his last two we singles, one of which, but for a mu velous stop b » would have been sood for three bases, Abbey was a good second, with a double rig the first time the feat has been and a triple, while Cartwright made two S. Ss a rule, th hits ¢ e to- were very productiv tors were also fast on the Ps, one of the prettiest plays of the day teal home by Abbey In fnning while Pond had the ball a s The doctor in his haste ad Bo threw threw wild. SHINGTON, ReILC to “| Totals... 3! als batted for Donnell; 800000020 00100217 Time of hours ard fiftecn minutes, Pittsburg, 2: Cleveland, 0. Hawley did superior work at Pittsburg yesterda d the Clevelands lost because Cuppy al: ling line, but e was for two bases. about 4,000, of his effectivene: pert In his t hit Pirates’ tendanc rir CLEVELAND. TAL. ¢ Donovan.rf. Burkett tf. 0 ith,If. Sate ton eal: o1 00110000 x-2 + 00060000 0 0-0 e hits. Donovan, « hits Lyons, Me is. Doub Bases on hails sed ball—O'C man, ‘Time—1.) Brooklyn, 12; Philadelphia, 5. The Phillies do not seem to stand prosperity, for they fell again yesterday be- fore the Bridegrooms. Excellent batting by Dave Foutz's men, aided and ahetted by cestly errors on the part of Philadelph was responsible for the collapse. Orth w: hit in the second for a home run, a two. bagger and three singles, with a bas. balis, and Inks took his place, but the was also hit freely. eEEEAL EEE * 40001 0 000 6~ 51201038 0-13 a, 1; Brooklyn, Ta Chan hed this season; the third time > . 0; Brooklyn, 7. yitble plays — "Thi uthers, First hase on errors — vn, 2. First base on balls Hit by p 1i- hours and five minutes, erson, me of gai Lyneh an Boston, 6; New York, 3. ix times have the once Giants attempted to win since they secured a victory in this city two weeks ago, but success as yet has not taken a car for the Polo Grounds. Bos- ton made it three straight yesterday. Bowen pitched his first league game for New York and was wild, but Mains was all that couid be desired. NEW Yor f BOSTO: R. 4 o 3 1 Hamiltonct rn ° 0 0 Longs. 0 Bi 6 1 Lowe rn Bel © 1 Duny,tt. 0 1 © 6) Har'gton,3b, 0 Statford,it. <0 © (| Bannon,rt.. 0 H.Vavis,1b. 0 1 (| Tucker, 1b. 0 Bowen,p.... 1 3 i/Ryane. ° Farrelie... 0 2 ° res 0 De re a — - 62713 0 3 Be 0 fv. Bowen fn the ninth in- -00190000023 0031 x4 First base v York, 6; 2100 on erro Bostor ls—Of Bowen, 4. Struck o sy Bowen, 1; by Mains, base hits—Tiernan, Nyaa, Main, Bowen, Hamilton. Stolen 1 Hamilton ), Long and Low ler, H. Davis’ and Farrell; Low ed ‘bali—Farrell. Hit by pitcher Umpire—Keete, Van Double and Tu Wild pitches--Bowen, 1; Mains, 4, By Bowen, 1. Time of game—1 Baltimore Comments, Comments by Baltimore base ball write The Orioles need practice at bunting. Pond was unable to keep the ball away from Joyce yesterday. “Scrappy's” bat- ting won the game for Washington. Boyd, who was batted for ten runs last Saturday, held the Orioles down to four hits In eight innings, and that, too, when he had very little speed. ‘The Senators are-a -hard lot of batters fcr any young pitcher to face, especially when they have thelf batting clothes on, as they did yesterday. The ninth Inning was heart-rending— enough to make a loyal rooter shed tears. With two out in the,third inning Joyce landed on a slow one aiid sent it high over the right field feneq,tor,a home run. Such batting wild nd pennants. When the Orioles are weak in_pitchers the whole team plays ball—now they are strong in the twirling departmentithey depend on the pitchers, When they sueceeNedtin tying the score the Orioles began to play ball, but {t was teo late then, and a game which was virtually won in the first inning was Irre- trievably lost in the niith. Bowerman was up under the bat when Abbey made a dash to steal home. The crowd yelled, of course, and Bowerman, turning to look at the runner, let the pitch- ed ball pass him without making a move- ment to catch {t, und Abbey scored in a walk. The Washingtons showed decided sym- toms of throwing up the sponge the first few innings, as they did in both the pre- vious games, but as inning after inning passed and ‘the home club did nothing, while the Senators themselves were begin- ning to find Pond a little, the visitors wax- ed brave and played the game with all their might. Hemining and Clarke batted in place of Donnelly and Pond in the ninth inning, but it was no use. Both sides did some good fielding. Joyce's batting was the most remarkable thing about the game. Out of four times at bat, he had two singles, a double and a home run, the last named being one of the long- est hits ever seen on the grounds. He also got his base on balls once. The Orioles seemed sleepy at times. The usually wide-awake Keeler was caught at first by that very old trick of the baseman making a motion to throw and holding the ball under his arm. In the sixth inning when Jennings was covering third base and Donnelly fielding the ball, McGuire, who had forced Seiba: ran on to second because nobody was co’ ering the Tim Hurst umpired in his usual admirable manner. Donnelly cannot bat, but he is a great fielder. There is no third baseman in the league in the same class with him. He tranks them all. No witcher has an easy thing with the Upper half of the Washington batting list. He must keep pltching ball all the time he wants to see it floating over the fences That = cartilage didn't float very y. but it Is all right neverthe- Dr. Pond, despite the tilage, bunt- ed yesterday and t the ball to first. Captain Bill” Joyce can play al- position well. He plays ball all the time and at the bat is a terror to pitch- crs, He is a great home-run hitter. Standing of the Clubs, Clade, ue Schedule. Washington at Brooklyn. w York at Philadetp’ jand at Pittsburg and postponed). (scheduled for Baxe Balt Notes. Jack Gilroy has been farmed cut to Nor- folk and John Mallarkey to Richmond. The managers both teams offered to buy the pite release, but Mr. Wagner declined the offer. The lease of 3 ington Base Ball Club has been rene m of six yea got on to Pond at Ba a 2 the doc medicine."—Philade!phia Times. Cleveland ts the ond team to get the white sh brush this season. Hamilton and Duffy have changed po- i in the Boston ontheld. lor of the Phillies has only from the Hridegrooms dur- » is not the only city that do not by the club when the te: losing. The attendance at New York s ly decrea acinnatl had a postponed game on ah 4d has had but one on a Sund. the five years that Bancroft connected with the m: man in as attorne: Kings cov will join the Pitcher Nichols tively be his 1 diamond. He says he has ements to go into business hich the is more money He was very positive in this statement, and sai it Was not the usual bluff. President Nick Young was of Lester German's unco from the New York club. r of the Washington club y put in a claim for the pitch- that German will help the great deal on the western trip. It seems to be the ambition of all the Phillies to put the ball over the fence. Singles come in just as handy at times as howe runs. “It's a kind of a mean trick to take ad- vantage of the weak, hut everything's fair in base ball as it fs in love and war, and we will get even on New York.”—Philadel- phia ‘Times. A great deal has heen written about an exchange, by which Pitcher Rusie of New York was to be traded for Pitchers Me- Mahon and Hemm of Baltimore. The management cf both these clubs have de- nied that such an contemplated, while Me: a won't of his own, say to the New Yorks under sement. Clarke of Baltimore, whose ankle was sprained badly in Atlanta, Ga., is now strong enough to catch, and will’ probably do the backstop work in Boston. Captain Robinson's sprained arm Is better. The Washingtons open the season at Breoklyn today. It was expected that Kennedy would oppose the Senators, but he did duty in two of the games at Phila- delphia in the present series, so it is likely that Stein will pitch. The’ game will be called at 4 o'clock, and, shculd pleasant “r prevail, it is expected that not less 100 pecple will attend, The Washirztons are not the easy things of former years, as they have already trounced the New Yorks and Brooklyns in four of the six games played.—New York Sun. e would not go the present man- Base Ball Reporting Out West. From the Quiney (II) feral. ‘The glass-armed toy soldiers of this town were fed to the pigs yesterday by the ca- @averous Indian grave Tobbers from Oma- ha, The flabby, oe-lubged Reubens who represent the gem city {n the reckless rush for the base ball pennant had their shins toasted by the basilisk-eyed cattle drivers from the west. They ‘steod around with gaping eyeballs like a hen on a hot nail, and suffred the grizzly vaps of Omaha to run the beses until their necks were long with thirst. Hickey had mcre errors than Coin’s Financial School, and led the rheu- matic procession to the mergue. The Quin- cys were full of straw and scrapiron. They couldn't hit a brick wegon with a pickax end ran bases like pallbcarers at a funeral. If three-base nits were growing on the back of every man’s neck they couldn't reach ’em with a feather duster. It looked as if the Amalgamated Unions of South American Hoodoos was in session for work in the thirty-third degree. The geezers stood about and whistled for kelp, and were so weak they couldn't lift a glass of beer if it had been all foam. Everything was y low. rocky and whengbasted, lke a stig- cssel full of doggclgammon. The game was whiskered and frcstbitten. The Oma- hogs were bad enough, but the Quincy Brown Sox had their fins sewed up until they couldn’t hold a crazy quilt, unless it was tied around their necks. Americans Failed to Win a Place. LONDON, April 29.—This was the second day of the Newmarket spring meeting. Nine horses, including Pierre Lorillard'’s Lamerock, started in the race for the Wil- brahm plate of 200 sovereigns for two-year- olds, distance, five furlongs. A. Calvert’s Sagittanous won; Lamerock was not placed. Among the thirteen starters for the selling plate, 103 sovereigns for two-year-olds, was Mr. Lorillard's Port Audura, which did not win place. Lord Ellesmere’s Proposal was first; C. J. F. Fawcett’s Hamptondale sec- ond; J. A. Doyle’s Maximus third. The Star says that Richard Croker has sold Montauk and several youngsters to an English racing man. OLD-TIME BIRTHDAY RUN. The C. Bi. C. and Their Friends to Fol- low a Former Curtom. Mr. F. D, Owen has tesued invitations to the members of the Capital Bicycle Club and their friends to take part in an old- ume “H. S. Owen birthday run,” a mile around the Capitol. The start will be made from 15th street front of the club house May 7. A buffet lunch will be served upon return to the club house. Old-time wheelmen will remember the famous birthday runs years ago before the days of the safety wheel, when, under the leadership of H. §, Owen, who was regarded as the best rough-and-ready er in the District, two score or more riders, on high wheels, made the annual run around the cutskirts of Washington, througa Lack alleys, vacant lots and seem! ingly “unridable gullies. The leader, in company with a few expert companions, always picked out the route a few days in advance, and corsequently those who p! ed follow the leader on wheels on the run were satisfied that they could ride where he led them if they Rud pluck and skill enough. The C, Bi. Club in those days had, as it has now, a number of members who were expert amateur photographers, such as P. T. Dodge, Max Kannsman and Francois Noyes, and they would set up their ¢: eras at certain points where headers would be almost unavoidable. There are photo: graphs now in existence showing ma well-known men making remarkable ae olutions as they ana their whe ated Company, as some well-known gully Kalorama. The com have none of thos n high wheels are no more, will be selected. M party. sep- 1 endeavor out 10 near 1 an easy route ny ladies will be in the FREEDMAN IN COURT. He Pleads Not Guilty to the Charge of Axsnulting Rey Hurst. Andrew Freedman, president of the New York 1 1 Club, was arrested yester- day morning at his office in N York on a charge of a ulting Edward B. Hurst, a reporter, and was arraigned at the Harlem court before Magistrate Deuel at noon, As soon as the w. Freedman, with his court. rrant was couns ed Mr. started for de a complaint in which he on the afternoon of April © Volo Grounds, Mr. edman truck him on the chin with his clenched hand justification, used violent and abusive language to him, and notified him that he would be thrown out of the Polo Grounds if he ever entered them again. In his formal said that he w. Freedman rs old; that York Tase Ball Clul the charg: Mr. F ed that he h and that he waived examination and elec ed to be tried in the court of special sions. He was held in $4) bail. A friend gave the nece bond and the com- piainant defendant left court with their coun without so much as casting a look at each other, BEST OF T MEETING. Racing at the Benning Track Yester- dny Afternoon, The best day's racing of the meeting was witn 4 at the Benning track yesterday. The fields were the 1: st which Staried, and in two of the races at least the finishes were of the heart-brea kind. In the first race a field of ten start- ed, at five and a half furlongs. Belle Washington delayed the start for half a. hour, and was then left at the post, abso- lutely refusing to join her horses, save in one attempt, when Starter Flyan, unfor- tunately, failed to take advantage of the opportunity. Halton was the favorite, at S to 5, and he beat Kinglet a length, he the seme distance in front of Tenderness Factotum was quite prominent for the greater part of the way, but failed to show. The time, 1:00, was within half a def the track r he Morris’ Litho ond race, at a haif a mi olds, finishing three lengths olon, who was eight the aL. The winner w best of E the 2 to nt was the congressional for two: olds, at half a mile. Joe Hayman, Prompt, Yankve Heiress and Amus started, and finished in that ord Littletie!d, on Prompt, appeared to have the race at his mercy, but Keefe, on Hayman, had his mount running easily, and, pr tending to punish the horse,’ completely fooled Littletleld, winning by a head. ‘The fact is that Keefe never struck Hayman until within a few jumps of the wire, al- though he frantically flourished his waip all the way down the stretch. It was a clever a piece of riding as has been seen here, or elsewhere, for some time. The race was run in 501-5, The winner was at 7 to 5, and the second horse, at 7 to 10, But three started in the fourth rac mile, Sue Kittie, Mirage and The latter, at 5 to 2, led until a short di: tance from the wire, when Sue Kittle and Mirage easily passed him, the first-named winning by three lengths, Mirage a length in front of Captain T. age was Y to 10, and the winner at 2 to 1. There was a quiet tip out on Watchman or the last race, at a mile, and at > to_1, he led ali the way, beating the 7 favorite, by ‘a head, he lengths the best of Bessie Browning. The Clarke lining-up machine w in the fourth and fifth races, and proved a very useful device. Maryland Hurdle Handicap. The weights for the Maryland hurdle handicap, to be run tomorrow at the Ben- ning course, two miles and a quarter, over ten hurdles, are as fellows San Caracas, 155; 145; Judge Mill Boy, 140; April Fool, 188; Whecler, Monte Carlo, 132. 30 Firebrand, 1 Carroll Institute Bowlers. The two teems of the Carroll Institute which have been bowling for supremacy under the names of the ‘oxeyites” and “Tone, are now tied, and a single game will be played next week to decide who shall be called the champicns of the club and pay for the supper that is the stake, Each has von two out of a series of threc games, and a good deal of interest is being manifested in the outcome of the single game next week. To Brenk the Record. Harry Park, the well-known wheelman, started from Baltimore this afternoon in an effort to break the record of road riding between Baltimore and Washington. He is expected to arrive about 5 o'clock. It was his intention to make the run next Saturday, but as the conditions were so fevorable he took the train for Baltimore at noon today. ——. ___ Gen, Grant on Arbitration. ‘Po the Editor of Th Evening Star: “It may be too late to be interesting, but, in connection with the recent peace con- gress, it has just occurred to me that many people would like to know Gen. Grant's views on the subject to which the arbitra- tion discussion relates. On June 6, 1877, soon after the beginning of his tour around the world, the general wrote to Mr. Geo. W. Childs as follows, from London: “The press of the country has been ex- ceedingly kind and courteous. I appreciate the fact, and am proud of it, that the at- tentions which I am receiving are intended more for our country than for me person- ally, It has always been my desire to see all jealousy between England and the Unit- ed States abated and every sore healed. Together they are more powerful for the spread of commerce and civilization thah all others combined, and can do more to re- move causes of wars.” E. C. PALMER. If Barth’s “Coca, Beef and Celery Com- pound”’ fails to cure you, your money will be cheerfully refunded! This unparalleled offer is made by the man- ufacturers, who have authorized us to return the money in every case where the medicine fails to do what they claim for it. No better evidence of its sterling worth is required than the fact that as long as 9 ‘Barth’s “Coca, Beef Dy 99 and Celery Compound —has been on the market, not one case has arisen where the return of the money has been requested. - Especially For Elderly Peopte1 A prompt and speedy cure for all nervous disorders, mental depression, that “tired feel- ing,” mervous and sick headache, female weak- ness, dyspepsia, kidney and urinary troubles, constipation and liver troubles. A nerve tonic and laxative. Works wonders to debil- itated systems. Per hottie 50C¢. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, wth and F Sts. And designs in Traps and Carriages can be seen on our exhibition floors just now. They cannot fail to become ex- tremely folks. Goes without saying that in finish and workmanship everything we popular among carriage show is superlative. Prices by no means on a par with those usually asked for this grade of carriages. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, Carriage Builders, 1028-1030 Connecticut Avenue. ve Sennett ENCED RETAIL CLOTHING SALESMEN WANTED-APTLY AT ONCE. | CLOSED. OPEN onned som | Thursday,April 30 At 8 a. m. Sharp. treet aud Mas- saehusetts 7 : und will rei NT stestet i] There’s a Mint of Money in It fer You. 6S6,000.00 Ts the amount FINE TAILOR-MADE GLOTHI @ for this sea- we invested in son, the last shipment of which was received on Saturday last—fresh from the hands of the finishers—and are consequently of the latest and most approved styles and fabrics. Every floor of our mammoth double store is literally packed with these elegant goods, while the basement is overcrowded with cases yet unepened — hence the THREE eet etn oetrpeeeete aseeteate rite sae weedonsentoncontensostontengonge Os a as te te a te a te te te te te as te ee es ee Be DAYS’ CLOSING to make ready for our = HALF-PRICE SALE, : 9 z Which is Peremptory. é The Why and the | 285,507 pet Mauro $ Wherefore. <a pak SL Last Saturday we signed a TE : lease fer the two butldings adjoining cor he is right. Ses, wi four-floor double re, on the corner of suits will be sold on Gth st. and Mass. ave. ‘These four stores day morning next—Deo Vo- $3.98 To accomplish Wentl, ateeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee will be merged into r $ 5 a O O o this feat we must knock down walls, t out partitions, extend, remodel and re Ah, this is the rock upon which we split with the man who sneered at a $5 CAR annomcement over again to be sure that build. We can't sfford to have the dast of ages settle upon and ruin our goods and thus compel us to offer you a stock corrupted and defaced by lime, mortar and brick dust. ‘That would not be in kecping ogetesocte Conte with our besiness views, ideas or previous suit, although he had them Rut metheds, We prefer that you should haye “twas no such sult as this. e would them in all thelr newness, elegance, beauty have Incused himself in one of ‘em. Ours abd ‘entirety of style at is a Harris Cassimere Suit. then any $10 sult he can or w tr, ove One-half Their Value. Among the rarities which have dawned though the opportunity w Blue and 81 and fas: col ¢ afforded bin E strictly all v Trot out your SOONER EEEEEEEEOEO TSS: upon us—we find a lot of SPRING OV. $12.50 Suits, Ours TS, some with silk fact ings, sleeve Will discount them, and the linings, and Itallan cleth body lining— price is only. th? outer work being strict- ly —-MEN $1.25, all os £2 $3.06 eSedetetetet $1.50, $1.87, $2.00. These are Thunderers. Rolling Thunder Speak Take Heed, Therefore, How Ye Hear. Thursday, April 30, 8 a. m. Sharp. ATTEND ADLER’S HALF-PRICE SALE. IGTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE: 927-929 7th Street N. W., Cor. Mass. Avenue. Strictly One Price. mie Seoneeedetetaeteteeinteetetetey a sated Ss % Soe Sedeeansedeteteinteteegete SIeeeeVe eres ee |