Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES, A Word to The Wise. —Count on us to do best for you. —You never paid so little and got so much as in those $8.50 and $10 GOLF AND BICYCLE SUITS we show. ‘They're perfectly made in a variety of good cloths—dap pockets — golf bottom knickerbockers. Caps to match. * New Footless Hose, reinforced with chamois strap, $1.50. Joseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, 623 Pa. Ave. Ri ‘Crimson THERE’'RE NO WEAK POINTS ABOUT The Syracuse. s Spin To s¢* Ride it as hart—use tt as hard as you ea8 tI show no signs of wear, unless. e** it be abused. It stands every legitimate ° © strain that a careful, sensible rider will im- woe upon ft. It bines strength and ees ness to a surprising degree. Que price see $100. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th Sttonn Woemer, 4 You'll want “thing In our Une when you go a Mgr. this sum Keep in mind that you can- not the sam: boy qualities elsewhere at the St to $20. to $4.50. to $25. ¥ - $1 to § » 425 7th St. 50 to $13. Get our catalogue and r-e-a-d je sporting with fall ae- I be- 2.20 Straw Hats, $1 up. Ew; and Be and Mae ew spr <—new brins $1 5e, Splits aws and crowns. $1 ES OUTS all the ud §: nnd Madr: CH be worn detached—$1 pe ng ay a 4 al or ‘phone 553. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 2-1623 L STREET "PHONE ap2s-20d DONT m but WE use only best einploy best and big invoice of woolens which we bu fast—hurry up If you want to get on the ground floor. $25 and $30 sults golag for only $20. Haslett & Pistel, “or” ‘Tailors, ap29- and Sweaters. Nowhere tn town can such a chotce be had of these comfortable and indispensable ¥- elMing garments, as with us. very shape-- # d n. Stinemetz 23 ap2o-2:4 The right cepairing of Timepieces Hutterly, *vr p2a-124 1237 Pa. ave. n.w. New, Neat, Desirable Patterns forSummer Shirts Cor Shirt Pest fn and lock over our showing of Pick the patterns you like ‘Then let ns take © a set of sbirty that'll fit ery particular. You'll learn the —— of the made-te-measure shirts. ° P.T.HALL, 08 Et. p2s-16d MEN AND AT sour measure and rfectly in momy is WoMEN WIL BIT OF to most people. What do sou serving an TABLI TH DINNER for All the dainties and tantin ur men, Deite best in seaxon And to 8 URANT, ap29-14d “A Well-Made Wheel’ Call or write for Catalogue. GENDRON CYCLE Co., K. E. Gury, Manager, S24 Oth st. nw. GENDEGN WHEEL 00,, (Makers,) Toledo, Ohio apttu,thds24t Everything Lies in the Pose In Sf In making pt photos. Have you > . s «how fe are ie making : use we know how ses y artist’ call Xs oe the photos make, “MEZ: Seo Finis : = se seem to be most popular. $4 dozen, W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., ry. Guccersor to M. B. BRA! ap29-16a Columbia Club, PURE RYE WHISKEY. MY OWN BRAND. Wm. J. Donovan, ape5-cod0t* 1528 7th st. aw. GOOD WORK KEPT UP Senators Show the Effect of Joyce's THE REJUVENATED WASHINGTONS WIN Brooklyn’s Pitchers Were Found Easy. EORGETOWN VS. COLUMBIAN eS Fully 15,000 frenzied rooters journeyed to Eastera Park yesterday afternoon and saw Foutz's aggregation of pennant chasers Lite the dust before the “Senators,” says the New York Herald, in describing Wash- ington’s victory yesterday. The visitors were in great form, and played very fast ball, while the home team appeared to be in a trance during the first few innings, and piled up sufficient errors to enable the visitors to assume a commanding lead. Ic was the opening day of the season at Eastern Park, and the grand stand, deco- rated with many yards of vari-colored bunting and flags of all nations, presented a picturesque appearance. The Ninth Regi- ment Band furnished the music. The “Senators” started in a very deter- mined manner, and through the kindness of a few of the home players scored two runs. Brown was presented with a base on balls and went to third on LaChance’s wild throw to second of Joyce's infield hit. The ball rolied into ieft field, but McCarthy proved equal to the emergency, and lined the ball to Corcoran in time to stop “Scrappy” at second. Abbey sent a long fly to center, and to the disappointment of the multitude “Mike” Griffin allowed {t to slip through ers. Brown scored, and Abbey went to second. He stole third, and scored a moment later on Selbach’s single to center. In the third inning the visitors captured two more runs. After Shindle had made a magnificent running catch of Mercer's foul Brown was presented with a base on “Bill” Joyce brought joy to the of his confreres by slamming the hed to deep center for a home ng Brown. Abbey sent a fly to Anderson. Selbach drove a liner over sec- ond for a base, and Cartwright placed a pretty one in left. McCarthy made a mag- nificent throw to third base Mm time to put cut Selbach and retire the side. They added another run to their collection in the fourth on Rogers’ triple to left and De Montreville’s out at first. Harper went in to twirl for the home team in the fifth, and the visitors scored another run na hit by Joyce, a wild pitch and Abby ingle. In the sixth inning Dan” Daub went in the box for the Grooms and endeavored to stem the tide of defeat. He succeeded in holding the Senators down to two lonely hits during the final four in- ad they failed to score after he fs debut. team’s first was scored in fi After Griffin had been ed MeCarthy sent the bail to deep lef! iter and made the circuit of the bases. the fifth Grim opened hostilities by sending a hot one to left for a base. Harper waite? and walked to the first. Griflin McCarthy sent a hot Miner, Montreville’s grasp, and full. A great and glorious oportunity stared Anderson in the face, but the best he could do was to send a long fly to Selbach, allow- ret after Shindle had been re- nt a hot one to short and t the ball to fi Daly flied to Selbach. rim was presented with a base on balls. runners advanced on a passed ball red on “Dan' 's single to cen- In the eighth i : % a couple of men on bases, WASHINGTON. Ri. 1 Brown, ¢ Oldoy 0 © Mercer, peo 0} 1100006 —Washington, shington, 7. Firat tase on bulls— 1, 2; off Harper, 4: off Daub, 1; off M Struck’ out—By Mer by Guinbert, 2; ~ Home run—McCarth ‘Two-base hits—Grim, by pitcher Grif —Two hours ani 1; Harper, 2. uch. Time of game eateen minutes, Philadelphia, 12; New York, 6. It looked as though the uniformed collec- tion of persons called the New York base ball club might win out In Philadelphia yes- terday. They scored five runs in the first Inning, and another In the third, but that was all. Philadelphia enlivened matters in the fourth with a home run, two three-bag- bers and four singles, thereby taking a good lead. Doheny then relieved Clarke in the box, and Taylor took McGill's place. PHILADELPTIA. NEW YORK. 10. | R A.B. RHA Sullivan, ef. 1 Delehanty,if 3 Thompson.rt 3 Brouthers,1b 1 Hooscooumcnh mooconooneo i 0}G.Davis, 3b. commcooe Bosle, 1 6) Tiernan, rf.. Cross, 88. 0) Stafford, If. Hallman, 21 oH Davis, 1b 1 Nash, 1) Clark, i 3 6 ComanuPtont 0|Doheny, p. Farre MeGin, p.-. Taylor, p..: proctor Cy *Connat . Philade 0060120 x12 New York. ++ 50100000 0-6 Earned runs—Philadelphia, 7. | ‘Two-base hits— Doheny. ‘Three Home Hi. D: Dou First abl isis delphi on balls—Oft 1. Hit by heny. Umpires: ‘Time of game—Two hours itd piteh—T anderson, ‘n minutes. Pittsburg, 9; Cleveland, 2. Cleveland had the game well in hand up to the sixth inning, when Chamberlain let down, and the Pirates won out by hard hit- ting and faultless fielding, not an error be- ing charged up against the home club. For an alleged team of invalids Pittsburg did very well. Ely, who was some time ago de- clared too ill to play for several months, knocked out three hits, and had three as- sists, without an error. Lyons held his own, and but five hits were secured by the Temple cup winners off Killen, who, it will be re- membered, was not good enough for Wash- ; | | ington several years ago. PITTS CLEVELAND. R..O. rkett, If. 0 Kean, ss. 1 3 O/Shearin, rf. 0 OTebeau, 1 0 Me 1 eoocnh 0 2 2 4 1 7 8 3 4 Rl monccomuch soe] Came o 0-8 7. Three-base bits— Don- fice hit—Beckley. Stolen Deubie play— Bases on balls— Uall—Donovan, 2 mberlain, none. Wild Umpire—Weidman, Time--Two hours and five minutes. They Want to See Joyce Manuger. There seems to be a growing desire among the base hall rooters of Washington to see Joyce permanently installed as the manager-captain of the Washington team. Of course Mr. Wagrer will do in the mat- ter what ke thinks best, because that’s his business. Just the same, the playing man- agers seem to be most successful. Anson in Chicago, Tebeau in Cleveland, Mack in Pittsburg, Hanlon in Baltimore are getting just about the best work out of their teams that is_ possible. Arthur Irwin doesn’t count. He has managed In Washington, Billy Nash probably manages the Philadel- phia team without much interference. Joyce is recelving compliments all over the country, for ghe snappy playing of the Senators is largely attributed to him. League Clubs’ Standin, Clubs. W.L.P.C.) Clubs. W.L.P.C. 1 2 778) Brooklyn, 5 5 .500 B 1700 Chicago. 5 5.500 4 600 Kaltimore 4 4 [500 4 45 1444 4 1 9-100 ran 31-9 :100 League Games Today. Washington in Brooklyn. New York in Philadelphia. Baltimore -n Boston. Cincinnati in Cleveland. Pittsburg in Louisville. St. Louis in Chicago, Comment by Manhattan Serlbes. When Tor. Lynch called “Play ball!” at 4 o'clock there were 15,000 persons upon the grounds, a semi-circle having been formed in the outfield. The captains and umpire held a discussion upon this crowd, and it was decided that if a ball went into the wall of outfield spectators it should be called a three-bagger, but if no one touched the ball the batsman should take as many bases as he could. “Scrappy Bul” Joyce, the leader of the Washingtons, put forth his star pitcher, Win Mercer, an intellectual-looking, dark- faced young man, whose flowing shock of foot ball hair greatly aggravated the plebeians over in the bleacheries. They re- sented such aristocratic airs in a profes- sional base ball player. “Get-you-hair-cut! Get-you-hair-cut went on the cry all af- ternoon, but Mr. Mercer treated the sug- gestion with well-bred hauteur. There was a groan from the crowd when it was seen that the Brooklyns did not in- tend to offset “Scrappy Bill's” offer of his star, Ad. Gumbert taking hig place in the pitcher's box. Now the spectators wanted to win this game very much, and they knew from experience that Mr. Gumbert Was Inclined to be of very uncertain qual- ty. In the second inning must have also joined the lobster tribe, for they scored no runs. Neither did the Brooklyns, and a young man in the bleach- ers added that Capt. Griffin's men were boiled lobsters, A tame term like lobsters did not meet the situation, and the general information bureau shifted to horse slang. The talka- tive young man said they were a lot of selling-platers, and offered 3 to 5 that New York would win the series with Brooklyn in a walk. “Scrappy Bill,” the big chief, hit a grass- scorcher to right field which left a wave of flame in its wake. Anderson waited for a ball, but as he stooped to gather it in it eluded his hands, jumped through the open- ing between ‘his legs and kept on toward the fence. Mr. Gumbert the Washingtons was now excused by manzgement, and Mr. Harper to extingui: the Senator In inning he officiated he gave four bases on balls, made two wild pitches, and other- wise conducted himself in a manner which made President Byrne seek the air. The bandmaster thorght it a good time to earn some of his money, struck up: “He Stole McCarthy's Wi The crowd Was in some doubt. Did the bandmaster mean Mercer, and was this Home-run Mc- Carthy's revenge? Mr. Daul, was the third pitcher exhibit- ed by Brooklyn, and the crowd was getting its money's worth in variety, at all events. “Dan Daub!” shrieked a young lady be- hind the press box. “Oh, this is too rich. Why don’t they give Washington the game and be done with it ‘The Brooklyns maraged to run up their total to four runs, but could not get be- yond this, wonderful fielding by Selbach and good support of Mercer's heady pitch- ing preventing rune time and again. “That fellow in left." observed a spe tator, as Selbach made a play which w nothing less than remarkable, « thief and a murderer. Why, say, a homer for Corcoran, and wh Thrown out at second by a mile. 1 people to go away for less than tha Umpire Lynch fined Pitcher Mercer for kicking on a strike yesterday. The pitching of Mercer and the brilliant fielding of Selbach were the features of the game. De Montreville, the Washington short stop, bids fair to become a second Hugh Jennings. He is fast and covers a suf prising amount of ground. The Washingtons appeared on in bright gray uniforms, ily cheered. They say that base ball abounds in luck. Tf this is -he case, the Washingtons had a bunch of luck in their favor. Three different pitchers were tried to hold the boys from the capital in check, but in vain. e Altogether the Senators gave very ef- fective evidence of being able to hold their own in the fastest kind of company and, unless something happens, they will be frequently heard from this’ summer. The scene in that first inning while the Washingtons were at the bat will be one jong to be remembered by the assembled crowd. Toward the latter part of the game Brooklyn had men on bases nearly every inning, but Mercer's great pitching and the most brilliant kind of fielding prevented them from increasing their run column. In the eighth the Brooklyns would nave had another run but for a great play by Selbach, who stopped Corcoran’s heavy safe drive, and, with a lightning throw, stopped Tommy as he was trying to make his hit a double. The men from Washington fielded in cap- ital style, and they showed an enthusiasm in their work which was refreshing. Sel- bach’s all-around work was superb, and little De Montreville made a favorable im- pression. He reminds one of “Shorty” Ful- ler. It was a contest well worth seeing. The Senators at present are foes worthy of any team in the league, and they play base ball with a snap and freedom which open- ed the eyes of a@ large delegation of New Yerk enthusiasts who were present. Daly played a neat trick on Joyce in the ninth inning. Bill stole second and Grim threw wildly. The ball rolled into center field, but Daly made a bluff at tagging Joyce, thumping him on the back with his clenched hand. Joyce thought Daly had tha ball and didn’t run for third. Griffin got the leather before Bill saw the trick, and even the Washington players laughe Selbach, the fleet-footed left fielder, pro ed a strong barrier to the success of the Brooklyns. He covers a vast territory, is a sure catch and throws to the bases with unerring accuracy. On two occasions yes- terday when the bases were occupied he captured line drives that looked good for three-base hits or home runs, A_ more auspicious opening could not be wished for. The invitations which had been sent out by President Byrnes reached the families of the best people in Brook- lyn, and it was really a pretty sight to see so many beautifully dressed women at a ball game. ‘The name of Washington in years past in base ball has been synonymous with de- feat, but such is not the case this year. The Senators play lively ball, bat freely, take all kinds of chances in base running and are now worthy opponents for any team. With Mercer, the black-haired, elon- gated youth, in the box, candidates for first honors this year will have to stand from under. If anything, Mercer has improved over his work of last year, and critics re- gard him as the equal of any man plitch- ing nowadays The Washingtons played beautifu! ball. Only two errors were charged against them, both excusable. Selbach gave a marvelous exhibition in left field, some of his catches and stops of hart-hit grounder: being almost impossible. Rogers and Mc- Auley, the men recommended by the Sun to the New York club last fall, were close- jy watched, and their clever playing made many ask, “What was Freedman thinking about wher he refused to get them?” Mercer pitched a cool, steady game, using a slow ball with excellent results against the heavy hitters and mowing down the others with Winding speed. Taken alto- gether, the visftors created the impression that !f they can keep up such work and their pitchers come up to expectations, many persons who have put them down for a place near the tail end will be fooled. know the field ‘They were*hear Base Ba Notes. Remarks to the effect that Joyce is a back number with the stick have not been hehrd for a day or two. The out-of-town press refers to the Wash- ington club as the “fejuvenated Senators.” ‘The Philadelphia bleachers had lots of fun at Arthur Irwin’s expense yesterday. New York may give Pitcher Kane of Wheeling a. trial. Sullivan has got his eye on the ball at last, and the Philadelphia papers are {m- ploring: “‘Now keep it there, Joe.” Fred Pfeffer has been laid off without pay until he gets in shape, to play. Arthur Irwin sald last night that Dan Brouthers hasn't been in such fegtle for ten years. President Von der Ahe already Is kicking because the Browns carry so many men, and several releases are looked for. Manager Mack received a letter from an ola darkey who livgs at Fort Smith, Ark., offering his services as a mascot for the Pirates for month. “J. Earl Wagner, whi of Easy street in both his base ball and theatrical ventures, kept one eye on the Philadelphia-New York game and the other on the score board. He looked for a Wash- ington victory at Brooklyn.”—Philadelphia Inquirer, “For the ninety and ninth time, and for the last time, ‘we will state that Thompson was not @ member of the Big Four; that Bennett was not/a member of the Big Four. The meinbers<6f that great quartet were Deacon Write, Jack Rowe, rdy' Rich- ardson and our own ‘Old Wappinger’ Dan Brouthers.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. The New Yorks go west to play twenty- two games, and the New York Herald calls upon them to win eleven of them. Last year they won nine out of eighteen on the western tour, apd it seemeth not that they can repeat this time. The Cleveldrd Leader says: “Evidently all the clubs are well matched, except Louisville and’ New York. What they would match it is hard to tell, though it would not be surprising were the Louts- villes to suddenly brace up any day. The Giants seem trretrievably lost.” Wilkesbarre has made an offer to Brook- lyn for Frank Bonner to play shortstop and Scranton has bid still higher for him. Brooklyn seems willing to sell to Scranton. Power may become Scranton's first base- man. The home enthusiasts are hoping that Baltimore will today get out of the midway of 500 per cent. ‘The Orioles play in Bos- ton today. Boston is in Massachusetts, near Bunker Hill. There {s a. right good club up there. It isa base ball club. Baltimore's third bareman, John J. Mc- Graw, had a slight return of fever yes- terday and today. Says his physician: “We cannot ascribe the rise in temperature to other than the presence of typhoid fever. His condition is fair and his spirits bright, and I hone.soon ta report him better.” Louisville's new third baseman {s some- thing over six feet tall, and correspond- ingly heavy. The way he plays third bag is said to be of a very high order, but his particular strong point is his | batting. The management does gpt wish to have his name made known to the public un the deal has been consummated, for Mt got out ft might wy other one of the N: if et everything. An- joual League teams has been after this same man. Washington would not trade Selbach for any fielder in the country. He is the equal of the best. He Is popular, too. But there is just a little danger that he will overdo the popular business. Modesty Is as be- coming in playing bail as in any other walk in life. The baron is a Ittle apt to indulge in too muck monkey business when on the Frases. He talks too much to the other men when he should be attending strictly to business. It wil be noticed that in yester- day's game he got out three times. when there were good chances of scoring. He Will play just &s good ball, and his ability will be just as much appreciated if he will talk when he is coaching and not when he is running bases, COLLEG : BASE BALL. Georgetown and Columbian Give the Worst Exhibition of the Season. ‘The feature of yesterday's game between Georgetown and Columbian Universities was a_total of twenty-four ertors, twelve to each side, the contest being a series of misplays, with the exception of one or two Innings, from start to fi Columbian gave Georgetown a scare in the seventh inning, when, with the score 14 to 7 in the latter's favor, the Columbian boys started in, and by a combination of hits and er- rors. made five runs. After that, however, Georgetown steadied down somewhat, and only one more run came in. Gegrgetpwn played a very loose game, the only phiyers not making errors Veing Harley and Fleming. ©. Fugitt in center field and D. Fugitt in right field were the only Columbian men not down in the ror column, lichedea good game for George- town in streaks, striking out eleven men and making dver-a half a dozen wild pitch- es. Nearly ait the runs for Columbian up to the seventh sinning came in through passed balls .@rwild pitches. In the third inning Harley, sent: Maloney to the bench, putting Lamb in center, Tarthy on first and sending Mike Mahoney behind the bat. Although Mi RS not caught for some time, he put/jup ja good game, and held Lambert*tn fte shape. For Georgé 5 owif,” Reardon at -short-and Fleming at second put up the best game, the former making seyeral quick throws that were upiito/a bigh standard for ac- curacy and speed, and the latter covering second in his usual errorless wa: For Columbian Mills at second, Johnson behind the bet, Greene at first and Beall at short, after he had succeeeded in locating the initial bag, put up a fair article of ball. Greene accepted eighteen chances with only one error, a dropped hard-thrown bali. Cummings pitched a steady game through- cut, and the heavy Fitters on Georgetown were unable to pound him to much effect in any cne inning. Dr, Bernie McGrath, shortstop of last year’s Georgetown team, officiated as um- pire. The score: R.H.E. Georgetown 41600211 0-15 1212 Columbian .. 02300250 1-13 10 12 Gallaudet, 5; M. A. C., 7. The Maryland Agricultural College nine played Gallaudet at Kendall Green yester- day. The game was a see-saw affair from the start. Erd took Smielau’s place in the box in the fifth inning, and almost saved the day for Gallaudet; but in the eighth inning a dispute arose about the decision of the umpire, and M. A. C. refused to play. The score: M. A. C., 7; Gallaudet, 5; bat- teries, Smielau, Erd and Price for Gallau- det, Hurstburger and Lewis for M. A. C. base hits, Gallaudet, 6; M. A. C., 7; errors, Gallaudet, 4; M. A. C.,'3. In Other Cities. Amherst defeated Wesleyan in a most spirited game yesterday at Amherst by a score of 5 to 2. The home team held the lead from the first inning, but the result was doubtful up to the very last. The Georgetown University Reserves were defeated at Rockville yesterday by ee Rockville team, the score standing 15 to 12. Dartmouth defeated Harvard for the third time yesterday at Cambridge, Mass., by a score of 7 to 6, winning the series. It was Harvard's game up to the seventh, when Dartmouth forged ahead. The Lehigh team went down before the Tigers yesterday at Princeton in their first annual game, to the tune of 19 to 1. The Princeton team played a sharp fielding game, ard batted Gannon freely. Lehigh played wretchedly, being credited with ten error: Bowdoin defeated Phillips Andover yes- terday at Andover, Mass., by a score of 16 to 8 Both teams were weak in the box. For Other Sports Sce Page Thirteen, Waltham Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or-any other country, « Ask to Sp¢ 'the name “Riverside” or “Royai” érgraved on the plates, and always¢he word “Waltham.” For salé byfall retail jewelers. fe22-s,tu&th3st-40 sYour House? Doesn't matter what kind, THOMP- SON'S INSECT POWDER will exte minate them. It's the best and saf- est to use aronnd the house. Hasn't an equal for killing Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Bed. Rugs, ete. Always fresh. 10, 19, 25 and 40c. Ww. TH 703 Thompson, 7¢3 Pharmacist, 5 Sores se Goss 20-95 Se se is on the sunny side |. Special $6.25 Suit Sale. First to Drop Prices! 9 We were fortunate enough to secure 200 pairs of Men’s All-wool Trousers, which we shall sell at the low price of............... $10. Remember, we shall offer these 3 lots at the above prices up to Saturday night. remain Monday morning we shall put them back into the regular stock at regular prices. $12 and $15 Spring Overcoats, These are the “broken sizes” of some of our best-selling spring sty at once. The regular prices were $10, $12 and $15. Choice of the lot, $5.50. We don’t wait for the others. When we feel like dropping prices we drop them. We've had a splendid season so far—during that hot spell especially. The demand broke a dozen or more of our best selling lines. We have rooted out all the “broken sizes” of $8, $10 and $12 Suits and put them all on separate tables, and will offer them until Saturday night For $6.25 Choice. While there are not all sizes in any one style, there are all sizes in the lot. Tomorrow's buyers are reasonably sure of getting their size in the style they like best. Cheviots, and a quantity of Fancy Mixtures. The truth is strong enough for u these with any of the $8 or S10 Suits elsewhere, for our regular prices were already $2 or more below the others’ prices. Black and Navy Blue Serges, so we shall not attempt any fairy tales. Don't confound °$1.75 pr. $5.50, , les. Going to move them Should any Clothiers, Seventh St. N. W. (XXeRUREREEREE *| | | | XXXREEEEEERS ° And Fes ‘There isn't another that carries such a complete and varied line of White and Colored Slippers you'll find right HERE! shades and shapes. Misses’ and Ohil- dren's One-strap White Kid Slippers — spring heels—complete in all sizes and widths. Prices Vegin ate... White Kid 1 sizes—saine that sell qualities, elsewhere for $1.50 a pair—our price.. We have just received 1,000 pairs ORIENTAL SLIPPERS, 49° a Full line of Ladies’ Dongola and Tan Oxfords—all styles and $1.25—§1.60-$1.98 and $3.00 a pair. assortment—exclasive Largest iugs—our own special di We sell more carry a larger stock of them—than any other four stores in this city. A magnificent Mne of Children’s Don- gola and Tan Button—inved and Ox- fords—all styles and cents a palt up. AMILY SHOE STORE, 310-312 SEVENTH ST. 313 EIGHTH ST. It [eee eee EERE RESEREE EES Family Shoe § SLIPPERS For [ay Balls Children’s Shoes—and Store Prices Are Lowest. Teseeseeeeeee tivals! store in town All sizes: 1.00 986, of Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Hand- some pair. sizes—$1.00— color esigns. Prices from 75 NW. Sra II tore (‘ie xx RE RRER ERE REE RRS CEERERRAE EES SSOSSETOFSSHSESOH ESS OSTESIIS $Strawberry Short Cake § DELICIOUS AND TEMPTI $ literally melts in the mouth. Ordcr by "phone if you want some in a hurry. T. JARVIS Caterer, ” . ‘9 Confectioner. Z as can be fuicy berries—light pastry—that 426 NINTH ST. ap2s-t,th,s-28 "PHONE 1000, H pe, imagined. | SECSES SPSS IS OPS SEE FESSIES BED You Want Your Diploma framed. Why not try me? Cheapest price for best work. Send SAM'L tal. |. VENABLE, 304 1 will call with samples. MASS. AVE. X E. REDUCED FROM S12 10 $9 ‘apis-1ms* Warranted Gold-filled where ‘for $12, in or = Waltham ‘atch, §9. Sold else- A. KAHN, 985 F st. RACING! Benning Race Course. | EO SPRING MEETING OF THE . WASHINGTON JOCKEY EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. CLUB, Five Races Today, including the Maryland Hurdle Stakes, at 2} Miles. 340): Admission to All Parts of the Grounds, $1. Ladies, 50 Cents. (0): ———— Trains leave Sixth Street Station at 2:00 and 2:30 p.m., returning im- mediately after last race. BEN HELLEN, S.S. HOWLAND, Secretary. President. 240) it oe Fs A PREJUDICE. +k ry 1% Many persons are prejudiced against patent medicines. yy Bias This is because of the many “fake” preparations on the mar- sy ate ket claiming to cure everything and curing nothing! It a was to overcome this prejudice and prove to the public the = wonderful efficacy of ‘ Barth’s “Coca, Beef ¥& Celery Compound” ES ae That the manufacturers give with every bottle 2 WRITTEN GUARANTEE. They have authorized us to refund the money in every single case where the medicine fails to do what is claimed for it. A prompt and sure cure for all nervous troubles, derangement of the stomach, mental disorders, female wea ness, kidney and urinary troubles, “spring fever,” that lan- guid feeling, &c., &c., &e. The greatest known Spring Tonic and Invig- orator, and especially efficacious for elderly persons 50C. sy Remember, your money will be promptly refunded if you are not benefited! =Tlertz’s Modern Pharmacy, te F and Eleventh Sts. aA . POET deere . W. Jennings, 1142 CONN. AVE. LirUGGIsT. "Phono 1628. cinanamneenscsantan VAAY VAP ill a th Sl ti oernerr mime Soria eae ETT enn samsmear ay ° E, ' , (Our Own Make {!Ladies’ Nobby ISarsaparilla | Sailors. $2 Up. 3 pa Jee Another siipment will arrive tp * 2° °° morning, again make this Ts second to cope. in the wend. Tt ts iE E = u gt wort ose . $2 Sut tee Sys koe tt Ge te eat ant as 2 eo SDantup ices, too~thia Tz" Dunlap car confidently recommend tt to our 4 | ‘ : patrons. 1 CHEMiaT. | i