Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1897, Page 7

. ' THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1897-14 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &e., 7th and D Sts. CARPET BARGAINS. Our big cut sale of Carpets is tm full <wing. 'Sslling more carpets in @ day tmost tirths seil in a month wisider the prices: xrain Carpets that were This sale ¢ Quality $1 Colum- laid and Brussels, and LINED, Tapestry Braswele, LAID and LINED: EWE EW LINED. ty Wilton Vel- Mis and stairs. New style baby carriages. We hare ¢t of mann- Style Baby biggest valu yet $4.50 to WASH. B. WILLIAIIS, Furniture, &c., 7th & D sts. Sent 50c. Sas 65c. mri = -55c. 60c. 65c. 75¢. 95c. $1.05 Amazing Shoe Prices at the U.S. Marshal Sale. tl mt ti ua | This fine stock of Havenner & Davis (inc.) is melt- i ing away with extraordinary rapidity. That Washington | Shoe buyers appreciate this opportunity which gives them the highest grades of Ladies’, Men’s and Chil- dren’s Shoes at half makers’ prices is very apparent. $1.00 $1.45 $1.85 95c. 25c. $2.95 $1.95 $2.35 CE Balance Of Ladies’ $3 and $4 Shoes. Sizes 1-3 ---- Ladies’ French Patent Leather Vamp, but- ton, $5 and $6. Good sizes... Passa aan Ladies’ Kid and Russia Lace and Button, $4 and $5. All styles—all sizes.............2.. Misses’ Dull, Bright and Russia Lace and Button;$2 and: $325. si5sa cers eeecccese HLA Children’s Shoes and Ties.....4..... Men's Patent Leather Bals:, $5 ...0.eeseee Men's Patent Leather and Calf Lace and But- ton, broken sizes, $4, $5 and $6.......eeessecee Men’s Calf “Hand-made” Shoes, $4.......26 Seventh Street. store where your promise to pay 4s much and for as little as Interesting to mothers. Interesting because _ prices re down to bed-rock—for »0ys" clothes and children’s and misses’ coats. x We haven't “left a stone un- turned” to make every depart- ment very busy tomorrow. You're welcome to the easy veekly or monthly payment privilege—and you needn’t be raid to ask for it. Lot of boys’ good-wearing 5c. knee pants to go at 22c. each. Light, dark and medium patterns in Mothers’ ‘Friend shirt watsts for boys 58c. each. f bers’ 3 to S-year all-lned over- which sold up to $7—your Choice, $1.49. of boys’ B8e. plaid reefer tles— extra wide and long—your Choice, 19c. - of any golf cap or bat which you see on a table as you enter— Which seld up to 35¢.—for each, i the boys’ reefer and snlzs which sold up to $1.98 each. Few children's rotgh cheviot gretchen cape and collar, and braided broadcloth “Em- oats—-sold up to $4— your Choice, $1.98. HECHT & COMPANY, Seventh Street. Best quakes eee prices | :When You Want A “Grip” a Trunk, Fine Harness— or anything for Travelers or Horsemen in the Leather (soods line—this is the place to get it satisfactorily—and save money. j BECKER'S, Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., 1328 F St., NEAR penrrr. °9 ‘PHONE 1636, a i a 928 ones. But the t for b Moderate prices. OWEN, Tailor, 423 11th St. i : et niointotontntotntnty Fi iu favor of Owen-made Clothes sult will outlast two or three economical part Owen-made Clothes stand pre- Itless fit—individual style—and “STOCK OF | Havenner& Davis,Inc., Atlantic Building, 928 F Street. 928 90008006050 00 0089005008 218 cs) 1@ 3|@ :1@ 21 | @ 11@ a |G 2) | @ Ee) | @ +o :/@ 8 :|@ 31 @ | @ ® ° @ @ & eS) 3 On March Ist Standard Wwe move to our —— of the New Building, of the SIT-819 14th v st. nw. Columbia Bicycles ‘Never fail in giving stanch serv- ice. No fear of a breakdown; they are built to resist the utmost strains. Each part is tested with a thoroughness that precludes all possibility of defect. “Colum- bias” lead now—as always. Same price, $100. Pope Mfg. Co. J. HART BRITTAIN, Local Manager, 452 Penn. Ave. COLUMBLA BIOYOLE ACADEMY, 22d and P St. N.We BO OSS SO G80 9 SHS HSSS9O05S66 OSC OOOO ® © i) | @@ pat sw ‘sSwee tstotheSweet.” Stotne eeu. P No longer necessary for you lovers of Chocolates and Bon Bons to pay the exorbitant prices charged by exclusive confectioners! We have put in an immense candy factory on our second floor. Not being dependent on the profits from candies to pay the expenses of the business, we can afford to sell at the grocers’ usual small margin of profit. The making of these candies is le superintended by an experienced “chef,” and he has his instructions to use only the best ingredients that money can buy. There are no finer Bon Bons and Chocolates sold any- where in America at any price than these sold by us. All we ask is a “test” order. 80c. Bon Bons & Chocolates, 47c. This 47c. lot of Fine Candies includes over 70 Cs varieties, and are the kind you'll be charged 8oc. and 7 $1 per Ib. elsewhere. Our price, per Ib. 40c. Assorted Candies, 23c. ————— OT These embrace over 20 varieties and are the Ce Fine Turnouts ( same qualities for which you've often paid 4oc. Our 23 = a i Weeececct sie.sicivie's eee For Hire by the Month, / badness Rees eile ae . \ EFREASONADLE PRICES. } If you're going to give a reception, tea or some social func- hi EF Boarding horses a specialty. \ tion let us furnish the confections. Special colors and designs \ DOWNEY’S / to order at short notice. ( Model Stables, jaamvrsinets {1 Reeves, Poole & Co., Geo. F. Muth and Co., 418 7TH ST. Niw. Formerly Ryneal’s. This is the place to purchase your Sketching Materials. Lave eversthing to delight the beart artist ing Materials, Stools, Easels, etc. * stock of Oils and ler Colors rasoms second to mone im the eity. Sileted . Finest Groceries and Confections, 1209 F St. nu It’s Like Having Fresh Peas In Midwinter to Serve BRAKELEY’S B,. F. F. CHAMPION JUNIOR PEAS, BRAKELEY'S PEAS are lots Exquisite Skin! _ Sete fee ee you can Skin soft. end white—free from every ——— oy. now. ‘They’re lke peas blemish! How few women have it! Yet ——— Hpea in summer—sweet and every one can. BRIGHTWELL'S COM- in ‘well-filled cans, PLEXION CREAM cures a bad lexion. Removes pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, red- neas snd olltness, G7 It makes « vod EZ maKES ied complexion and Keeps vans’ Drug Store, "=" :20-16a 988 F STREET. M’CAULEY’S RELEASE w Arthur Irwin Secures the Washington Badk Stop SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS POSTPONED —_+—___ .Ten Pin Bowling by Local Junior ms. + CURRENT ‘SPORTING NOTES ——— Arthur Irwin, formerly manager of the Washington Base Ball Club and now in control of the Toronto club of the Eastern League, has bought Catcher McCauley’s release from the local management for $500. Last year the Senators purchased Mc- Cauley from Providence. He was not used, there being no place for him. Irwin has also signed Catcher William Baker, who played with the Hamilton, Ont., team last year, and George Bra@ford, a pitcher, of Guelph, Canada. The former made a re- markable average in fielding and batting last season. A Three-Cornered Deal. A Cleveland, Ohio, paper says that upon the decision of Captain Tebeau of the Cleveland Base Ball Club will depend a three-cornered deal of players, which was talked over at the recent meeting of Messrs. Brush, Byrne, Abell and Robison. It is said that under this arrangement O'Connor would go to Brooklyn, La Chance to Cin- cinnati and Miller to ‘Cleveland. Brooklyn would be glad to get O'Connor, whom they would put in as captain. Robison told his visitors that he did not think Tebeau would be willing to release O'Connor, but would hold the matter in abeyance pending the decision of the Cleveland captain. It 1s stated that President Robison has about concluded negotiations for a lease of For- est City Park, which is just outside the city limits, where ‘Sunday league games will be played during the coming season. ‘The Cincinnati Enquirer says regarding the reported trade for Miller: Admirers of the Cincinnati club will be pleased to hear that there is no chance of Dusty Miller being traded to any other club. President Brush and Capt. Ewing have too high ap- preciation of Miller's worth to let him go. It would take a Lange or a Delehanty to induce the Cincinnati club to part with this great sun right fielder. President Brush was asked by telegraph yesterday if there was any truth in the story sent out from Cleveland about Miller being traded for either La Chance or O'Connor. His reply put & dampener on that cne megs of Cleve- land dope. “NEW YORK, January 20, 1507. “Sporting Editor: No truth’ fn’ report that we will trade Miller for La Chance. No deal on foot which conteniplates transfer to another’club. J. T. BRUSH. Werden Will Be a Colonel. Secretary Dreyfus‘of the Louisville Base Ball Club has received a letter from Presi- dent Young, in wiifch he says that the draft of First Baseman Perry Werden of Minneapolis will be, honored. The Louis- ville club had interfa#d to make the matter an issue with Chicago before the proper league committee, but, having received as- surance frem Presi Young that Werden will be sent to Loujsyille, will not file the protest. It is doubtful whether Werden will be needed at Louisyille, as a deal is pending for a good second baseman, and if it goes through Rogers wilk play first and Werden will be returned to Minneapolis. Von der Ahe Wants a New Trial. Attorney J. Scott Ferguson yesterday filed a motion in Pittsburg for a new trial in the ‘case of Mark Baldwin against Chris Von Der Ahe, the, St. Louis base ball magnate. He claimed the verdict waS against the charge of the court’ and the weight pf the testimony. He also claimed that the dam- ages awarded, $2,525, are excessive. Report on the Rules. The report of the National League play- ing rules committee was sent to President N. E. Young yesterday. It is understood that/no radical changes are suggested. At least one member of the committee favors the suggestion to replace the pitcher's rub- ber with a 36x18 Inch rubber frame. The report of the committee was not definite, and was little else than the correspondence of the members. The formal report of the committee will be submitted at the spring meeting, to be held in this city next month. As Umpires Hurst, Emslie and Lynch have petitioned for an increase of salary, a new question is up for discussion. Current Notes. The house of the Texas legislature has practically settled Sunday base ball playing by passing a Dill prohibiting it. Billy Sharsig yesterday -signed Pitcher Charles Jordan to play with the Athletics. There will be no base ball war this year over the question of Sunday playing. Brush denies that the “Little Seven’ 1 fall out and form another league if the “Big Four” refused to agree to Sunday playing. ‘The affairs of the Brooklyn Base Ball Club are surrounded by the deepest kind of mystery. The latest development is the probable “‘sell out” of the minority end of the stock to Mr. Abell. Manager Donovan has signed Denny Ly- on, the third baseman, for the Pittsburg team, which completes its make-up for 1897. Bostcn, has again been disappointed re- garding early training grounds, and it is now said that Manager Selee’s men will go to Savannah for early practice. ‘The Boston team will leave for the south March 27, when they will go to Richmond and then tour the circuit of the Southern League. Tomorrow evening the Queer Wheelmen will play a league game of basket ball with the Washington Athletic Club at the Car- roll Institute Hall. JUNIOR TEAMS ROLL. Carrolis Win a Set From the S: gerbund Bowlers. The Carroll Institute and Saengerbund second teams rolled a set of tenpins last night on the institute alleys, and the Car- rolls won the set—the first game by 117 pins and the second game by 51 pins. Rawl- ings of the Carroll Institute team, In the first game made 231 pins, the highest score made in a local amateur championship contest in the city in three years. He made the fine average of 182 pins for the set. Myers made the Bighest score for the Saengerbund—156 pfs—and Jorss the best average, 149 pins. ;@everal difficult spares were made by each club. The score fol- lows: Carrol, Institute. FIRST GAME, SECOND GAMB. Se, Se. | Miller. Totals. St. St. Sp. Merritt 2 2 Keane. 0 Dred 1 2‘Harlet o 8 T rd | Rawlings. Qo 5 8 2 4 18 5 2 6T1 5 20! Totals... 628 10 The following are the standing of the clubs in the Second Team Bowling League: Played. Won. Lost.To play. oa og eee 4 a " 4 tI ib. Saenge wines Hae en Se | HOCKEY MATCH POSTPONED. The Washington Team to Play Johns 5 Hopkins Next Week. Owing to the arrangement ofa new schedule by the Baltimore Hockey! League, the Johns Hopkins‘team will be unable to play here tonight, but have postponed the game until next Wednesday, 27th instant, when an interesting game is expected be- tween the Washington Hockey Club and Bisnaw, the crack Canadian, who is the star player of the Baltimore Athletic Club, and considered by many the best player in the country, has come from Baltimore to MUNYON'S GRAND WORK Anmg the Afticed of ‘Washington Still Continnes and THE NUMBER CURED Tnoreases Rach Day Until a Record Has Been Made That ASTONISHES EVERYBODY Munyon Has Taken the City by Storm and the Victims of Dis- eases Now Bless His Coming. MUNYON’S MISSION Is to Aid the Sick and Suffering--Hun- dreds Restored to Health Daily CATARRH AND DEAFNESS Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney Trou- ble, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Bron- chitis, Female Troubles, Headaches, Colds, Coughs and All Throat, Lung and Blood Dixenses Quickly and Permanently Cured. Mupyon's static-electrie apparatus cures swollen and stiff joints, paralysis, pain in the back or atle gout, neuralgia elleved in a few moments. is prostration—-the brain weary Ii find the new electrical tnfli- the broken de MUNYONS STATIC-ELECTRIC CHINE. MA- s necessary, Ti . When the elect in expert physic she exhilarating, and every afflicted part of the body is brought in contact with a frietion roller, which «quickly $ Hundreds of Wi marvelous machii sults, ted this e with the greatest beneficial re- FA Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Diseases. It fs the atest and most rational cure for these affitetions. es the sore spots. Tt heals the Of disease. where drags taken i It acts as a baln pectal drinks in Every pore of requires. nar boo these life-giving nbaltion enriches th d and gives new vitality to the whole ner- Vous system. MUNYON'S IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES, A separate cure for each disease—are sold by alk With them every one can become their Thousards of homes have no other a on’s Remedies. Hun- have been a, No money is received for examination, no money is received for advice, no money is received for medical at- tention, either at the office or at your home. 623 THIRTEENTH STREET \. coach the local boys. He is still in a crip- pled condition, the result of an accident in @ recent game, but with crutches he is able to follow the “puck” around and directs the play. His coaching has greatly im- proved the team work. They are going to make a great fight against the Johns Hop- kins team. The team will be selected from the following candidates: James A. Hend- ley, Sully B. Maize, A. P. Morris, John E. Hall, E. M. Posey, R. T. Rogers, P. W. Evans, Donald McDonald, 8. H. Bushnell, M. LeRoy Gough and Wm. 8. Bousvaren. ICE IN POOR CONDITION, Skating Championships Postponed, but Al Morgan Defeats McCl The racing championships which were to come off at Stamford, Conn., yesterday have bee1 postponed until next week be- cause of poor ice. During the morning the skaters gathered about the hotel, and some good-natured chaffing and bantering was indulged in. Al Morgan boldly announced that he could beat McClave of Connecti- cut, who won the 25-mile champlonship Wednesday. McClave laughed at him. Everybody joined in the laugh. Morgan was persistent, however. After much bantering it was agreed that McClave and Morgan race 440 yards. All the skaters left the hotel to go to the pond and see the contest. To the profound sur- prise of Champion McClave and the spec- tators, Morgan won by ten good yards. It is said that Joe Donoghue has ar- ranged a match for $100 a side with How- ard Moshler, to take place on the Cove pond the first day the ice is good in Feb- ruary. Donoghue has left for Montreal and will consequently not meet Nilsson. Basket Ball. A game of basket ball will be played be- tween the Washington Athletic Club and the Queer Wheelmen at the Carroll Insti- tute tomorrow night. The Washington Athletic Club people state that they are willing to play all other basket ball teams, but they refuse to play at the Light In- fantry’s armory, —_——__. Things Worth Knowing. i : a 3 Only one quality lens—the best! Precious Eyesight! No member of the body is subject to so great a strain or is so much abused as the eye. Nearly half _ the headaches and shattered nerves are due to strain- ing the eyes to read the abominable fine type of the present mammoth daily papers. Eyes should be ¢xamined by an optician about every 18 menths. No charge for that, whether you require glasses or not. Our thorough knowledge of the eye and our long and varied experience enable us to accurately and scientifically fit you with - the proper strength lens you require at the lowest con- sistent prices, Children’s Day 3006830900 tomorrow, Saturday, so bring them in if you have any rea- son to believe that their eyesight is affected. McALLISTER & CO.., Scientific Opticians, 1311 F. t DSOSOCOOS S2OSSETS SONOS HO LOTS SIEETO It’s A Shame To Sell Wilson’s Shoes At Half Price! This stock inventoried upwards of $21,000—and although we have been rushed—every minute—since the sale began—- there are thousands of bargain plums vet to fall. Don’t let these ridiculous prices confuse Wilson’s fine Shoes, with the myriad of fake sales that are clamoring for your attention. Quick for $7 Shoes at $3.50, $6 Shoes at $3.00. BGOGOS | @OSOlSSOGHSIHSSSGSOHIDODSOWDOSS OSD O98Gee@® ® e Quick for $4.00 Shore ac §: $3.50 Shoes at $1.7 m, @ $5 Shoes at $2.50. l $3.00 Shoes at $1.5 “in Takes the choice of a Takes the choice of a table full of Wilson's table full of Wikon's N é $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 Ny) $45, 36 aud $7 and $5 Shoes. oe a. ‘You will find these broken sizes on 1 fain tables in the front of the stor Wilson’s Old Stand, 929 F St. N.W. J. and M. Strasburger, Family Shoe Store, S680 QGOOSSOH9SSHDGOS SSSSSSE GSOESSS rT SSEE I aden detecondeteneadeceontaieceetteteeeedeetea ade eae teteaadedeteeedeteeattetee Points of Construction in {RAMBLER BICYCLES; Lap brazed joints, strengthened .by fish-mouth outside rein- forcements, are the strongest joints known in bicycle construction. Fish-mouth outside reinforcement is used mainly to perform the office of a socket for attaching one tube to another, especially where one or both tubes are of a very light gauge. In brazing light tubes together, the intense heat necessary for the operation deprives the steel of its carbon, which is so vital an element contributing to the strength of the tubing. This renders the steel porous and crystalized by the intense heat. The fish-mouth socket has a distinct advantage over any other style of joint, in that it permits the use of somewhat thicker ma- terial in the reinforcement, to sustain, without injury, the great heat to which it is subjected in brazing. This form of joint is even more necessary where steel tubing is used which contains a greater percentage of carbon than where tubing having a lesser proportion of carbon is employed. Bicycle frames are subjected to great strains of vibration, and become weakened at the joints thereby, unless properly protect- ed. The vibration extends along the tubing toward the joints and is concentrated when met by the abrupt resistance of a rigid pernlorecsneat, and the tube is thus weakened, often with fatal re- sults. This danger is obviatéd by the use of the outside fish-mouth socket which distributes the vibration from the tube to the rein- forcement in a graduated manner, that is, the vibrations are grad- ually absorbed, making fracture at the joint next to impossible. So much for reinforcements. 2 For the joint proper there is ncthing so strong as lap brazing, because in its process, the supporting tube is not weakened by drilling for the insertion of a forged connection, or a “thimble” stamping. On the other hand, the supporting tube is left intact, while the attaching tube end is “flared” around it, and is held in place, quite securely, even before brazing. _ After brazing it forms an absolutely perfect joint, the LIGHTEST AND STRONGEST known in bicycle frame construction. It may be interesting to know that at the World’s Columbian Exposition, an unbrazed lap-jointed RAMBLER frame was ex- hibited, and was highly praised and honored with a special award. The fish-mouth outside reinforcement, then introduced on RAM- BLERS, has so favorably affected the construction of bicycle frames that it is now being copied by the more progressive wheel designers. ¢ RAPBLERS Have Strong Joints. Look for Them 1897 Patterns. $80” For $ 1 30° For SINGLES; TANDEMS. GORMULLY & JEFFERY 1325-27 IV fg. Co 429-31 I4th St. N. W. °9 10th St. N. W. ; : Every time a person is confronted with some pugzling question the need of such a book as The Evening. Star Almanac for 1897 1s felt. Answers to all sorts of queries and thousands ted OFFICIAL PROGRAM Inau; ral Ceremonies, obtained from all newsdealers and at the 7 et \OGRAPHING COMPANY, 409 counting wosee or oa : to 4U5 Pearl street, New York, has been awarded Seumsing room of The Evening Star. 25 | i ‘e ocusvE on ‘ond ‘publisu- ——>—__ Carpets at wholesale cost. Moses’ sale.—Ad, We BringYour Babies.