Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. — = = Handspring, with the daylight intervening. | Davis. Sacrifice hit—Dablen. Stolen bases—Ever- Steep epee eetet “ ” Straw ==]|WALES’ COLT WON | #stitops,raarsdrage wvearant [et tate erate tater oO S Handspring’s quarter. They came down the | {! pmreuet: 3 ais ° A Knox ra | hill with Hastings gaining at every jump. | Wu toni Mion. J, Time of game—Two hours Moans the best material und the best 6! | a Balf way down the hill Handspring swerved Lele ape ie teike, © kadar Setioss. soa FEI and began to hang on to Hastings, carrying Three Hits Off Kennedy. 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Entaw st. | | Wat ch Knowledge Freel in at an expert knows, afte fully as he knows how your Wetel cam be tads at on ‘ine Carriages For June Weddings. — Wem ty of “The D TRIDAT, Cateietae - the mest Inaurieus ever Invented. visoned and reliable cay — mer. < prices. Call, write or Downey’ s Hotel for Horses, L EP NW. Je2-200 Base Ball Notes and Co: Last chance at Cleveland toda r Mercer or King will be pitted against Cy Young. “One out of three is all we want,” shout- ed Tebeau early In the game yester and his Spiders thereupon proceeded to win ont. De Montreville was presented with a bandsome bouquet in the first int Wilson's ankle stopped what woul been a sure hit to center. German not seem to look He h first base at the dees w and toss he bail to the batter, turning his head ap- varentiy after the ball has left his hand. Lester Keeps the runners hugging first in great sha A 5 t to bat in the fourth, made a great siop and ection with the | § MeAleer and In capturing Re fly in the sixth, Childs Shui out two runs for Washington. | As usual, everybody rose at cry “AN Ww. in the seventh, and several ‘young S were noticed turning around three for luck. admits Bergen Is a fatiure by re- dling Tenn With one or two exceptions, the Philltes are too impatient when at bat rule, they soak away at the first ched. Gus Weyhi who was by. sys fr chance has had out of the game all of ent si the chances are that nee great hoosier pitcher will be use- next sea ere hever was a case yet of a man who retired from the game one whole season and then was effective the next year timore American, Manag has farmed “Gen- te Willy itoaring Has maer, to the Newark club of Auantic Hassamaer hi n playing great ball for the Colonels of late. and MeGun- sie did not feel justified in trading him He will be recalled if needed. President Robison of Cleveland received from President Brush from Tering to loan him some of the local Cincinnati club. back about 125 words, col- Brush to sign the whole e would need them all the Cincis struck the tobosg: hly probable that both Brooklyn will be protested by Louisviile. telegrams ha “d by the from I who say isions of Weidman ording to one that the de simply Brooklyn specta- Louisvilles, with anything like fair would have won both games. key will ask President Young on im the matter, in Haltimore yesterday, yers who were not at bat to sit on the benches, and Keef Umpire at Gaffney declared yesterday's forfeited to Wilkesharre } to U because no new balls were on the srounds before the game. The balls ar- ved after the time limit, and a game was cently released by Bos- was anxious to play in Baltimore, tasmall salary. He wired Manager but Mr, Hanlon replied that he had hers and did not need any more. ned with Syracuse, where George laying. In connection with the elleged sale of the © of the Cieveland club comes the rom Cleveland that President Frank éson, who is in New York, di- in Cleveland to secure ‘the eity for Sunday ball taken to mean that the ub will not be dis- This. is Clevel R nati is x move on as re- che s. He ary “Gastri ight joined the ?hiladeip! tod and yesterday talk with Bert ad with a notice by the Philadelphia club. of the conversation was that ‘ome a member of the Reds, uenis will probably be made will leave the Cincinnatl a rday was serv Who iast stralians in the Lead. The Australian cricket team finished their first inning with a score of 308 yes- terday in England. Oxford then began r secord inning, making 60 runs for wo Wickets. Oxford's score in the first inning was 237. | imuch better Downs This Morning. PERSIMMON CAPTURED THR EVEN? Preparing a Send-Off for the Yale Crew. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS > EPSOM, England, June %.--This is Derby day, the second day of :he Epsom summer meeting. The weather ts hot and oppres- sive, although there were some showers during the morning. But the rain has not affected the course to any appreciable de- gree, and it is pronounced to be the hard- est on record. The usual Derby crowd assembled. There was the customary procession by road, and the familiar gathering of nondescript ve- hicles and of people, signts so frequently described as to need but brief mention. But, like last year, the majority of the peo- ple present came here by train, specials leaving Victoria and Waterloo railway sta- tious every few minutes for this place. On the Downs, from daybreak, the often pictured cro assembled and the always icyous scenes were enaczed. But a holiday element proper was larsely eliminated, as the roundabouts, shoving galleries, ete., Were not allowed to hold forth. Many persons witnessed the early werk of the Prince of W; as well as the preliminary gallop: other favorites, and it is safe to say that everybody was’ pleased to fir ‘the re- pert circulated yesterday by the Pall Mall Gazette, that Persimmon, vorite for the blue rv’ been injure, prince’s colt did well, and looked fit to St. Fruscuin, the favorit the event. The Prince Arrives. As the morning wore on the crowd prom- ised to beat the record in point of numbers, ‘The Prince of Wales arrived by train trom i tion just before the first race, and was greeted with much enthusiasm. His party included the Prineosses Victeria and Maud, his daughters; Prine: the non of the turf, had was entirely unfounded. The second fa- sive 2%, a hard push for Charles of Denmark, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Co- burg and Gotha, the Duxe of Cambridge, Prince Christian and DPrincess Victoria of Sehieswig-Holstein, the Juke of West- minster, the phess of Salsbury, t Duke and of Devoasnirs, Mr. Leopold De Rothschild, owner of the Derby favorite, St. Frusquin, and the Marquis of Londonderry, As the Prince of Wales entered his car- riage at the Dowi Jon some one in the crowd shouted: “Good luck to you.” The prince smilingly acknowledged the expression of good will, and drove to the course amid the cheers of the crowd as- sembled. i Little Betting. In the opinion of the oldest race-goers, there was little betting on the Derby, there was last year. The Duke of Westm! scratched at of th The was as ster's Regret was noon, owing to the hardnes: course, betting at 1:30 o'clock this aft 3 to Son St. Frusquin, 9 to 2 a t Tou = present Marshall P. Harries Hearn, all Kaurmann of “The a, Mr. McKinley Persimmon and 9 to 1 again A nong the Ameri ee se or about it were James Murray, James New York; S. H. Evening Star,” Washin of Chicago, Mr. Henry Rose of San Fran- cisco, Mrs. N. H. Campbell and Miss Campbeil, with a party of friends, who ar- rived ona private coach; Arthur Armour of Toronto, G. S. Chambliss of Cincinnati, Dr. M. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bar nd Mrs, W. A. Brady and the Fuller ‘sisters. An American Filly Wins. The Americans became enthusiastic when Mr. Wishard’s Helen Nichols, ridden by Reiff, won the Epsom Town Plate The conditions for the Epsom Town Plate of 103 sovereigns were for three-year-olds and upwards, distance five furlongs, en- iranc reigns. Helen Nichols was first, Royal Flush sec- ona and Marble third. Eight hors The betting was 100 to S against Helen Nichols and Royal Flush and 2 to 1 against Marble. Helen runnin on the Wilder, ichols made the whole of the . and won by half a length; a head separated the second and third horse. Lieven. hor: me to the post for the Derby. stuke (oy sovereigns, by sub- sription of 5 eigns each, for threc- ar-old_ ccits, rry 126 pounds, and to the nominator of the winner to 4 sovereigns and the owner of the second horse to receive 200 sovereigns out of the stakes: about 114 miles. The starters were: The Prince of Wales b.c. Persimmon, by St. Simon, out of P dita J. Watts). Mr. T. Phillips’ br.c. Bay F by Hampton, cut of Black Duchess, by Gal- ard (Brecford). Mr. J. H. Platt's b. or bs.c. Bradwardine, by Bareald'ne, out of Monte Rosa (Rick aby). Mr. H. E. Beddington's blk. or br.c. Ear- wis, b: of Wriggle CAisopp). Mr. Leopold De Rothschild’s br.c. St. Frusquin, by St. Simon, out of isabel (Loates). Mr. Leopold De Rothschilds b.c. Gulis- tan, by Bragg, out of Guinevra (Calder Mr. H. Wallace's b.c. Spook, by Oberon, out of Lady Lothian (Colling). Mr. W. G, Stevens’ 1 ‘Teufel, by De- spair, out of Clootie (Pratt). Mr. E. Castle's br. uussaint, by St. Simon, out of St. Alvere (Woodburn). Mr. H. A. Harrison's br.c. Knight of the Thistle, by Rosebery, out of the Empress Maud (McArnon). Mr. L. Brassey's b.g. Tamarind, by St. Simphorien, out of Marjoram (Grimshaw). The betting at the pos to 1 against Persimmon, 13 to 5 on St. Frus- quin and 33 to 1 ageinst Karwig. ‘The horses got away at p.m. Gulstan led’ to the the hill, and then Bay Ronald showed in front. On en- tering the straight, St. quin headed the string, but was challenged by Persim- mon, and a most excitiag tinish was the result. In fact, the finish was so close as cause much comment, a uy the was in a position to rately horse was the w . Persimmon ded the honor. = Many pe St. Frusquin had crossed th 1 ell ac thought Ine fi wo lengths separated St. Frusqu horse, from Barwig, the third and Teufel was fourth, The time wi which is considering that course was ton record. Rosebery's yon last year c in 2:4 the Lord ra . OF recent mmon’s time in is93, when aglass carried off s course, down, F been beaten once, years, from 1887 as only W. HH. MeCalmon the blue ribbon in 2 The victory of s Persimmon caused seene of almost unparalleled enthusiasm about the race course. The Prince of Wales was evidently greatly pleased, and it was with difficuliy that the police and others were able to make way for him to meet the returning horse. The prince per- sonally led Persimmon to the weignin, room, ainid the greatest excitement an loud and hearty cheering. He started rac- ing in INv7, but was never very successful until 1895, and 108 years aave elapsed since a any Prince of Wales has won a Derby. Curious to add, when, upon the last occa- sion, Sir Thomas won, there were also cleven starters, HASTINGS THE WINNER. In a Well-Contested Race He Defeat- ed Handspring by a Nose. ‘There was not so large a crowd as was expected at Morris Park yesterday. Yet the attractions were first class, even with the exception of the star event, the Bel- mont, in which Handspring, Hastings and Mareus Daly’s best were scheduled as start- ers. The race for the Belmont stakes was a hair raiser. The finish was a hot one from the head of the stretch down. It was a very bad start, with Handspring in the lead and running, while Griffin placed his horss second, four lengths behind the leader. The other pair were not in it. Up the hill on the back stretch Hastings was second to ‘They hung there for f few strides and then Handspring showed-in moment. Griffin picke landed twice on H. ront again for a up his bat and stings. The colt an- swered and was in front again in two jumps. He lagged again, however, and Handspring was in front a sixteenth’ from home. Griffin vsed his whip again, and picking up his lines drove with his hand and amid a tremenésus round of applause won by a nose after a well-ridden race. After the race Mr. Dwyer said it was the last time he would give advice to a jockey. He told Sims to walt upon Hastings until rear home and then come on. Sims walted, but the horse was net equal to the occa: ston. Quite a few, bellove that it Hand- spring had gone on about his busineas he would have killed off Hastings. Opinions differ upon the subject, some believing that Hastings is the better horse at any dis- tance. “Handspring will surely start in the Brooklyn Handicap,” sald Mr. Dwyer when guestioned. “Nankipooh 1s also a snre starter In the Brooklyn according to reports from paddock.” The fifth race was a pretty one in the last furlong, Salvado, St. Bartholomew and Eldolin racing head and head until the last ten jumps, where St. Bartholomew and Sal- vado singled out. In a nip-and-tuck finish Salvado just landed the money, though many belleved St. Bartholomew had won. YALE’S CREW’S SEND-OFF. Great Preparations Being Made for Thetr Departure for England. Great preparations are being made at New Haven, Conn., to give the Yale-Hen- ley crew a royal send-off Friday, such as has been accorded to no other team of athletes who have left the campus to strug- gle for the blue. A contest with the Eng- Ushmen on the water has long been de- sired, and now that the wish ts to be ful- filled, the event will be fittingly celebrated. Coach Knapp, who has charge of the freshmen crew, and who is himself an ex-'Varsity sub, is making all the ar- rangements. The university is being can- vassed for funds to defray the expenses of the celebration. A band has been hired, a good supply of fireworks secured and the biggest tally-ho in town engaged for Fri- day evening. It was proposed at first to have the prominent athletes of the uni- versity haul the coach from the campus to the station, but Captain Treadway declares that modesty will compel him to decline the latter honor. It is expected, however, that the enthusiasm overcome all objec- h a procedure. students in a body will follow. the le bearing their chosen champions. anized cheering and noise-produc- cles that will be used. will make ion a memorable one. Captain has decided to make tomorrow ast day of actual practice. The men in the afternoon will see their shells safe- ly packed, and they will be transferred to the City of Berlin Saturday morning. The crew will spend Friday in finishing up their examinations, They will leave on the 7:10 p.m. train for New York, stop ping at a hotel there that night. Saturday morning they will leave the notel at 8:10 a.m. ina fou “bus, going direct to steamer, where a large delegation of udents will see them off. when the time comes, of the students will tions to s Th the rd of the Clubs. Clubs. My - 18 puisville Today" a Schedule. Pittsburg at Baltimore. Chicago at New York. Louisville at Beston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Le St. Louis at Bredkly&, FAILED TO HIT SAFELY, ae The Senators Coufdn't Master Wil- son's ‘Twists, Inability to bat tes how Washington lost the game to Cleveland yesterday. True, all the luck was with the Spiders. Then “Cupid” Childs, by brilliant fielding, robbed several Senators of what would ordinarily have been safe hits. Childs does not seem to be batting heavily, but woe be to the unhappy “fly” or grounder that chances to wander near his portion of the Spiders’ web. A youth of the family tree of Wilson oc- etpied the box for the visitors and fed elusive twists to the Statesmen. For eight funings but three hits were secured off his Celivery, and of the trio, Selbach was re- sponsible for the majority, the third being a home run by German. In the ninth Washington work in an additional but that was all. On the other hand nine off German, fourth for a tota! of managed to pair of safe ones, Cleveland rolled up hing four in the our runs. Incidental- ly Lester gave five buses on ball Washington started the run-getting. In the second, after De Monireville reached first on balls, German sent y one to right. It bounded into the bleachers and beth men crossed the plate, Cleveland red one in the second on an error and a hit, and in the fourth added four by means of four hits, an error and a hase on balls al occurred in the seventh on two hits and an out. After the second Washington did not send a man around the circuit: until the ninth, when, like the day befere, excite- nt ran very high. Cartwright led off a two-bagger and scored on Me- hit to left. After Jim reached sec- ond he was permitted to walk home, battery playing for the man at the plate, Aogers, who flied to Childs. De Montreville reached first on an error, but German and ELrown were not equai to the occasion, and the game was but a memory. But two errors are charged to each side, the fielding throughout being sharp, Childs, Selbach, De Montreville and German mak- ing plays that earned applause. In the fifth an exceptionally neat double the play Was executed, Burkett was on first and MeKean bunted. The force ¢ sed was @ trifle too severe, however, and the ball Cropped into German's hand. ‘The latter with lightning rapidity threw to first and caught Blake off the bag. It_ was ladies’ day, and the attendance approached the 6,000 mark. The score: WASITNGTON, AND. RLOLALEL af oo roe 1 - 00 4:3 1 1 32 00000 0261 0260 0% 112 01 11yg00 ee pe Be ee 0200 003226 20-0 Ie Mont..s3 1 0 2 8 0 B80 30 German, "p. 110 4 0 Wilson, pl 0 10 100 Sew 1 - OWT 2 020000002-4 weeree O 1040100 3-6 Washington, 2: Clovel 3. Two- wright, “MeGuire. Home) rin—Ger- ses Sulbaeh 8), Metiulre, Saevitice Wiison, Double plays” De’ Mont ville to Joyes to Cartwright; German to Cart- wright. First tase on balls OM German, 3; off Left on Washington, 42 Cleve. truck ont By German, 1; by’ Wilson, 2. Passed“ bat] O'Connor, One “hour and itty ininutes. Umplre—Emst New Yorks Again Won, The Giants made it two straight from Chicago by defeating the Colts yesterday in a game that Was rather close for the first six innings. New York forged ahead with three runs in the seventh, and defeat for the visitors was then assured. Meekin did good work frem) start to finish, but th weakened in the seventh. Harry Davis was struck in the temple with a bail thrown by Pfeffer and laid out for NEW YORK, B.HLOLA. Vn In, cf 06 G Davis, ap 1 wore Fuller, Totals ..5 92610 3 ‘Totals .. 8142718 B Chicago: nna. ue ee P01 060 ONT New York eee a oo21 0 x- Chicago ‘ors— Chicago, 2 ago. S; New York, § base on Om Grittith, f Meekin, 5. Struck out rithith, 15 in, 3. Home rua—G. Davis. i Two-base bits-Clark, H. Hage Left on could not bat. St. Louis secured only three hits off Kennedy, and, of course, Brooklyn won out, although the game was as live- ly as could be desired. BROOKLYN, ! ST. LOUIS. RATO.A R.W.0.A.E, Ma, «f.. 91°80 6 Dowd, cf... 0 2°40 0 0 1 0 Oo! Niland, If. 0 0 20 0 114 0 0 431 235 $00 o11 200 200 130 104 Tee 4 261 220 008 020 92714 1 Totai 412 3 o x2 St. Touts 20027 0004 First base on errors—Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases St. Louts, 10.” First mn balls At off Donahne, 2. Struck out By +» 42" by’ Donahue, Tw eritice hit—Lachance, Stolen: . Wild pitch Kennedy. ‘Time of game F and twenty-cight minutes. Uimpire— Sherldun. Phillies Played Horse, Not Hatt. Again did Cincinnati make the Phillies weary. The errors of the Quaker players are described as the rankest of rank, and it 1s reported that they ran bases like wooden men. McGill pitched six innings, but gave so many bases on balls that he was taken out and Carsey supstituted. The Reds fell onto the latter for eleven hits in three innings. PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI. R.H.O.A.E H.O.AE. Fallivan.ct. od Burke, If. 1 2 41 6 13 3 1 Hoy, ef... 3 35.00 2.21 oii 13B000 112 0 O|McPhee, 262 2.2 61 Der'n'nty,1f, 0 0-1 0 0) Bwts 111010 Halla ii, 235 28341 242 22044 121 1¥, 2222) 29) 60 21 ¥Ebret, p20 1101 aia acl 0111! ‘Totals. 12717 6 Totals....14 144 ae so 001100 1-3 Cindinnath. 2.4.2/0:2 3 3-44 Earned runs -Cincinn: Philadelphia. 1, Two- Dase ‘Thompson, “‘Three- base Mt MePhec, hits Ehret, Miller. Stolen bases Ewing (2), E r Lett on ~ Philadelphia, McPhee, win, Irwin, Me Gray ay ait ton ¢ —Cinein ‘on Malls Om Ehret all Hoy, Bre Willd yl bal [gh Murst. minutes, The Worm Turned at Boston, And Louisville bested the Bostons, a whitewash being prevented because of an error by O'Brien, Boston put up a very poor exhibition of base ball, and Mains was batted out of the box in the third inn- ing. A catch by O’Brien was the feature of the game. LOUISVILLE, BOSTON AE 1.0.A.B. maint 2 2 Otban't'n, ef. 0 00 MeCrearyiet 0. oO jasc 0) 00 Clark, Wee. 1 0 oO Harness. 0 1 1 2 0 Lowe, Lo 40 2204 4 1 batty, Isto 10 121 7 2 coiling, 2b. 20 eo) o oo 1 2 10 0 4 1 20 ry 10 oO 20 1 00 : 16 3. Totals... 2 15 2 patted tn place of Dolun. O93 41003 i o-10 000000080 2 misville, hit bases. nd Cassidy: hum, Tw man, on iS Mains, ham, ssed ball and fi luinutes. Baltimore Had No Troub Baltimore had no difficulty w the Pirates. Pond was invincible until the ninth inning, while young Hughey was not at all deceptive. From the first inning the result was not in doubt (OLE. 100 34.0) 420 200 a 22) 720 420 101 : o190 Hughey, p. yee t 1| Totals .. 8 10 38 Baltimore. 211 2 x-10 Pittsbu 010000 2-3 ad rans Pittsburg, 1 sly tases smith Umpi Dontte Two CLEVELAND C1 ws FUTUR Well Authenticated Reports of Its s to Brush and Byrne, From the Balttimore Herald, today. What is to become of the “leveland Club? is the on ostion ve all others that is now al g the attention of the rooters and cranks today For a@ long time it he owing to the meager patronage in the city Rob’ would be the club other That believed that forest, on to some ei could get the consent of ihe maznates positiv howevel when, move was made in the mutter, until within the past two wee! acting under a tacit s ement W pn, John Brash of Cincin > east to sound the magaat asiblity of transferring club to Indianapolis The encouragement he met with is said to have been far from satisfactory, and, seeing the course of matters, Brus thought up another seheme. Jt was noth- ing more nor Jess than that he ana liyrne of Brooklyn should purctiase the Cleve'and club, transfer the best mea to Brooklyn, the Brooklyn players thus trozen out to Cleveland, and then, if , Wansfer th latter club to Indi. this 1 has been consummated. is contemplated One authority for the ann ntleman who has the knowiedge of the doings Leazne magnates, and many a story of the sec le: ne have become know man fs positive in his deal has been consummaced. rush, when in Baltimore last w but slignt idea of ending the matter w he did. When_ he Brush, this vas endeavoring to get ihe con snates to transfer the club holly dianapot: e leaving Ba'timore ever, I 1 confore nc darly struck uneement most intir of a nil nt of an, the to In- w- with with UW. ¢ 1, and imme acquiesced. Wh: what he thought Robison would re for his franchise play the in t said sout $100, The other source upon w based is the newspay Clev and Brook ch this report story is In both and ments of this deal are mas in both places the sum mentioned as covering the transaction is $100,000, Nothing in the league constitution ean prevent the sale of the club to Brush and yrne, nor can anything prevent these Uwo, after this, from releasing to Brooklyn what Cleveland players are neadei, nor from sending to Cleveland the surplas brookiyn men. Objections may be made to tran: ferring the Cleveland ‘club to India: in this case these two can let the club stand, play Sunday ball and clear expenses and make a little profit. The strengthe ing of Brooklyn ts the main feature. A championship club there would take much atronage away from New York, and would neean much money to both the maxznates. Brooklyn, of courss, would be. gre benetited. "Take,for instance, this team: ¢ Young, Kennedy and Wallace, p m, O'Connor and Zimmer, taiche or La Chanee, first Barkett, Mccarthy and ariffin in outfield, with McAleer as substituie, Could that team win pennant Of course, denials are in order, and they came in fast last night. Cornell Badly Beaten. ‘The University of Pennsylvania nine won from Cornell yesterday at Philadelphia in a game that was absolutely featureless, with the exception of some circus foul catches by Blakeley. The Reds and Blues made seven runs in the first two innings by a combination of Latting on their part! price? and errors on the pa score Was 11 to 2. art of the visitors. The Bicycle Suits. It’s a short story. ) We've bought the entire stock of one of the best—if not + THE best—maker of Men’s Bicycle Suits in this country. He wanted to close it out--and he didn’t let the matter of a few dollars stand in the way of doing it quickly. Some are $10.00 Suits. ‘Some are $12.50 “Suits. ‘Some are $13.50 Suits. " Some are ‘$15.00, Suits. Weoffer you the choice for 96.75. The $10 ones cost more than that to make. They're strictly up-to-date styles—some light—some dark —some medium color. All sizes—33 to 44. If you look in our Sporting Goods window you'll see samples of each of the styles there. You can't buy better Bicycle Suits than these are —nor you can’t have zny better made ‘to order—we don't care how much you pay. Saks and Company, Pa. Ave and 7th St—Saks’ Corner. ad %. detente eed detect BON MARCHE, auras ari and 316 7th St. dies and men. We show more — styles—more “novelties’—than any other store in town—more than all the others combined. 99 “Bi ‘ ° We looked the market over thor- We have casily the demand jor bicycle boots for la- kept pace with oughly and we gathered the sorts which are be for wear—bhbest for style and comfort. You will not find know what the feeling ts after | 7 - into a ripe, luscious peach? You | @N¥ like ours south of New York another right away. So it is a L. Lad High Mixed Canvas-toy rehandising. Our “ome-das"™ — bar- | 7) > & tied your appetite tor | Boots, $2.50 pa . re frequently asike | The “Elite” Boot, in black and rs what We are xm by some very fashionable We tell you cath | tan, worn b me very fashionable day through The Star, and it will yay | ladies—for $5 pz you to scun the pages thoroughly, £0 as The Boot—high kot to miss cur advertisement. o > VESTS, 4c. For one day tomorrow— terials at 39¢., G2c. and g8c Wenen’s iss Ribbed Vests WIM be gold for. ...4.--20-+- 4C. our line of Ladies’ Stylish I CLOTH | ad Tan Oxfords at $1.g8—- HAIR >» 5C. | © sell for $2.50 and $3. All For one day tomorrow— | the new shades of tan we offer Fa-hi Mair Cloth, é ™ fare vai ° We, quality, for the riteuloan BS You men—before you buy should price of .. seccusee © | look at our $2.90 shoes—in tan, wine, ox blood and black. We're fa- mous for ot fine shoes. vs rom SAILORS, 1Qc. For one day orrow—we wit set | These are worth $2.50 and $3. Al “ Mined free. asc. BELTS, 14¢. petiole wie athe he B. Rich’s Sons, with = silver and «! tai at tnetos ee TT AC, Ten-two F Street. 29c. ROSES, 14¢. rie 4°) Tomorro BRAI DS, 2c. Two Biggest rest ‘ins Ever Braids, Mack, white and col- ane t ors. 3 and Oc, fan Pienemann )| Ce | Cia HOSE, 5c. ISTH AND + morrow we will oe POWDER, 8c. | will sell Tet- ‘Sc. Me Ase. Complexion THE Powder MITTS, 110¢. RINK, New ¥ $29 85. Bargain No. 2. ‘Tomorrow we will sell Black Silk Mitts one ane pair to a customer for... ‘° ae a ae $12.00, oe x = | Cash or ica 6oc. CAN DY, | 25¢. ae on a 0 ” 1s sues, in fruit flav oe 25C. BANDS, 2ic. YD. |Mason’s fruit cto ig Scat we jars under price. ae 690. will Zdmonston, are WW. at AND CHRONIC MARCHE, | 314 & 316 7th St. OBSTINATE CASES SOLICITED. Protection. thing affords as much as aw FLORIS 122) F st -fitting SUS- PENSORY BANDAGE. No other house can give | -———---— you such a variety to select from as we; and the = We guarantee that, as we are tealors SHAKER CORDIAL, Does 0 Dyspe {cure tit will cure druggiste, ‘Try one of those fine silk Army and Navy Boyd Bandages; were $1; now dc. KOLE PHARMACY,