Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH ‘4, 1897-12 PAGES, Wash. B. Williams, 2 Furn 7th and D Sts. in Cots, Mattresses & Pillows For Inauguration! ears 25° $4 1 double duty to . Upholsiered Cots duced to Co ford we are of. re ¢ Iranguration guests I be a useful ins ToOUS. LIAMS, ure, etc., 7th& Dsts. WIL F rat Re minds Me 66 MV and 1 ured is “kind > need WHISKY A mled It to H quart bottle. Magruder«Co., Two Stores: 2 \.2 It Sta fy Conn, ave. and M st. Overcoats, $5 & $8.25 Don’t risk grip and pneumonia when good warm Overgoats can be had for so little. We have cut the price of $8 and Sio Overcoats to and $12 Over- coats to $8.25 We also have a few of the $7.50 and Suits $10 Su we've reduced to 5 and some of the $12 and $15 Suits we've re- duced to $8.25. Parker, Bridget & Co., Cicthiers, 315 7th St. eee ws KEATING ES. cye or lightness, Keatin all. $100. ith "97 im- m o6 frames, for Big bargains. West End Cycle Co., Mer.), tn, ON NN eee SPeSeegengongontradoagensensongongoatontontessesgessegenteaseesengeatenseagensonteetententententeet ae oS . 'W. L. DOUGLAS As | $3 Shoes ij Ss 1105 Pennsylvania avenue. ~ JalS-mdew.t Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving a dollar ts just like earning one (It in- €reases the number of things you can buy), and a dollar saved on dentistry ts as good as any other. Bu rem er—saving at the cost of quality Is not wise. Don't patronize “cheap" dentists. Our prices are as low as can be for the highest grade of work—no lower. Painless extracting, SOc. Best teeth, §8. Fill- ings, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole owners for Zono painless operations without sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK, fel6-56t FRANCK’S DR. RAINS oF REALTH ‘co GONSTIPATION ude Fu CONGESTION wor SEADACHE Ror éev‘miy EL FOUCERA & C0. New York. -| show you how e “Only one quality of lens—the best."” When you consider that eight out of every ten people you meet have some eye trouble it is quite apparent that you are more liable to be one of the eight than one of the two. You can find out without cost, for we make no charge for the exami- |nation of the eyes, and telling you | the trouble, if any A large per cent of chronic head- aches are due to eye strain. We have cured hundreds of cases of chronic headache by fitting the proper glasses after medicine had failed to give any relief. Our “Optometer” is a vast im- provement over the old methods for testing the eyes. Photography A “FAD.” It is quite “the thing” to make your own pictures. You can then make as many as you please, take ny spot or happening that you please, and at an infinitesimal cost. Excellent kodaks as low $5 , aS... : | Complete {kinds of Cameras. stock of Films for all Drop in, let us Y it is to become a You ought to make inaugural parade, as awfully interesting in | photographer. |views of the | they will be after vears. McAllister & Feast (Bil and i a Supplies, pee tptieal Good Be ei eae = OPEN TONIGHT = HECHT&COMPANY. ¢ Ete store where sour promise to pay = nd for as little as cash."" + + ee = ‘ = : = :You may have ; those special : = + < 2 tomorrow. : We repeat them for the & benefit ot those who didn’t see & = them. = sz We never will be “more & $ ready” m the suit, skirt and ¥ k waist department. Credit when you want it—the Seeks $ good sort of credit, with the ‘ % privilege of easy payments. z ¢ WOMEN’S SUITS. ¢ ‘ At $6.98 each = showing some very clegant suits . mixed cloth coverts and Vigor: 4 With silk-lined fly fronts, % ith flap pockets—very strlsh— 3 & w skirts, swith % and stiffening, and velvet & ‘ = = ZAt $14.98 each $ —some very handsome { od suits— 4 a and mixed z new shades = Jackets are mide y “Bolero” ef- + feta sil = are new with large So “fan” pleats and shirred ba $14.98 Is = really $5 or $6 less than they should be & s a + eee ¢ & Rs *% WOMEN’S SKIRTS. ¢ oo At $1.29 each $ ~More « “{ briltiantines which fckly. Ought to be ¥ is getting that & Nothing here under $1.29, he- + it doesn't pay son or anybody to & plain brilliant- z ty and silk-figured mo- $ be at least $2 $ = ¢ At $7.98 each & A small lot of skirts we took of +4 a maker greatly under price. They're in “¢ «the new plum, green and avy blae el $F tot serge, with fancy black appitat around front. They would be $ At $8.98 each The eh is of ed you of the new 4 silk, plain satin duchesse and 1. bt amd black moire velour skirts the very handsomest of the seasou and the most stylish. SILK WAISTS. At $3.49 each Biack taffeta silk shirt waists, with de- tachable white laundered sleeves and value, $5. Elegant line for as high as $40. At $4.98 each Sessendonteaseeserontrasostontenteasreseesertonseeseoontontentoeteesortontoeseesesteatontensy Sesteegengesgesgeerteatoatoateatontontontontentontens Taffeta silk bla and bh 1 binations—with detach cullars. Real value, $6.50. ’ $ gases ‘ Mec &, i Acc ds (apy Ks $ It 515 Seventh Street. Sererreooroeoeooororesoeges THE LATEST AND BEST FIND Blackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min- eral Water for the relief of the kidneys and blad- der thus far found. ‘This submarine water flows from a well 360 fect Ju depth, through nearly 200 feet of rock, and from 260 feet’ below the bottom of the surrounding river. It will relieve the backache due to clogged and <Qbgetted kidneys, and the discomfort from a table bladder and urethra, more promptly and manently than any water heretofore known, and re- establishes within a few days a full and’ uninter- rupted flow of urtoe. To place this water within the reich of all—even aa a table water—the price been fixed at the low rate of 20c. per half-gallon bottle, or $2 a dozen. For sale at the principal drug stores. T. G. Herbert, Manager, 510 Sth St. N.W. ‘Telephone call 585. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons 8 Co. OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. Our Second Grand Rebuild- ing Sale Prices Will undoubtedly Be Highly Appre- ciated by Our Visitors. ERY ITEM REBUILDIN wire IS A GENUINE SOMETHING Y t DREAMED OF WHILE ATTENDING THE Inaugural Ceremonies GET YOUR WASHINGTON FRIE: YoU TO THE BU = AKES TO PU OR SOUVENIR . CHINA AND WHITE SURAH 15c. AND 24:1NCH PLAIN COLORED INDIAS. SILK TAN AND BROWN FIGUI ' OF STYLES CLOTH AND ING CHECKED UTIA TA A COMPLE X EFFECT: AND CORD! HAB- ASSORTMENT OF 29c ‘0-TON TLING SKIRTS on 59c y AIST! UITARL OR DRE FOR MOU K ALL-SILK ADINES, A‘ ALL-SILK MOURNIN THE TH DIFF AND OU! LIBRE, Dress Goods, FOR MONDAY CHECKS AND LACE UNLIMITI NCH CHECK Si NATIONS OF HEL AND BLUE, PINK. WORTH RICH COMBI- BROWN, TAN REEN AND 2Q¢ ENT SIZE CHECK COMBINATIONS WORTH 50. S-ANCH | ris NEW Bi AND MYRI ; IFARY BLU ROYAL. 59c. ‘TWILLED ‘A |, PLUM, LIGHT AND DAK GRAY, AND OTHER POPULAR d RIAL FOR DE DRESS! WORTH 85 Domestics. WILL NO DOUBT CAU DOMESTIC MARKE THIRDS THE POY © UPPER HAND IN ‘THIS SLUMP HOLD WHE ABOUT. 1 GLY, ww HAVEN'T BOUGHT YOUR BEDWEARS UP TO NOW YOU SAVE BIG MONEY. 23c. WELL-FINISHED READY-MADE WORTH 35¢ WELL-MADE — BL a CHED ETS FOR DOUBLE BED. WORTH 3Q¢, 'BLE BLEACHED OR AQe. 500 EXTRA SIZE BOLSTER CASES, MADE OF THE BEST BLEACHED Mts WORTH 2% 22c. ITHER CHED. PLAIN WORTH 69¢ 00 THREE CASES ¢ 300D AS THE BEST, GLEACHED SHEETING, WORTH 143<c. TWO CASES 10-4 VALL BLEACH- ED SHEETING. WORTH 25. 6 19¢. xem? 12 %6c, ONE SHEE! CASE TING. 84 WorTH ‘TWO CASES OF MARY RD-WIDE BLEACHED = RTH 614c ye. ‘THESE PRICES ABOUT COVER THE COST OF RAW MATERIAL, Linings. 1 Black and Gray Figured Waist ND, MY MARYLAND, MUSLIN. y y Laning B%c. 10c. Heavy Black Stiff Wire York Canvas at.6%c. Ge. Dressmakers’ Cambric, tn black and all col- 5c. Genuine 27-inch Herringbone Hair Cloth at -89e. white and Fine Percaline, ateee, in brown, cream, 10c. Good Heavy Silesia, in black and all col- ors, at . Gc. Stiff Glazed Rustle Lining, in colors, at.8ic. S Kann, Sons & " -_., [STH& MARKET SPAGE NEXT MONTH'S RACES Spring Meeting of she Jockey Club. ashington EXPECTED 0 BE MOST SUCCESSFUL Weights Announced for the Hand- icap for Three-Yeak-Olds. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES The spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club will begin Saturday, April 17, and will close Saturday, April 24. There will be eight days of racing, and it Is ex- pected that the meeting will be in every way the most successful ever given at the Benning track. The stakes to be run for have filled well, the entries being of a high class. Perhaps the most important stake to be run for at the meeting is the Washington handicap, at oné mile, for three-year-olus and upward, $00 to the first horse, $20) to the second and $100 to the third. ‘The weights were announced today, and are as follows: Walter Rollins, b. Deerslayer, five years, pounds; Wm. Jennings, b.h. Dutch Skater, six years, 124 pounds; J. Mc- Laughlin, ch.h, Premier, four years, 119 pounds; Robt. Boyle, br.h. Septour, four years, 118 pounds: W. C. Daly, br.g. Volley, four years, 110 pounds; W. C. Daly, b.c. Arabian, three years, 106 pounds; Mrs. L. Curtis, b.g. Hi Daddy, three years, 106 pounds; A. H. & D. H. Morris, br.g. Billali, three years, 105 pounds; R. C. Hall, b.c. Buddha, three years, 103 pounds; Anthony Gray, ch.g. Maple Prince, four years, 97 pounds. If on April 1 the highest weight accepting is less that 126 pounds, it shall be raised to that weight, and the other acceptances equally. Winners after the publication of the weights of a race of any value, four is extra; of two of any value, or one six pounds extra; of three of any or one of $1,000, eight pounds extra, In the case of horses handicapped at 115 pounds or over these penalties shall apply to the extent of one-half only. Eastern Stables Coming. From the New York Sun, Today. Little more than a month remains be- fore the curtain for the eastern campaign will be hauled up. Under the banner of the Jockey Club, operations will begin at Benning April 17, nor will they cease until the second meeting at the same track has been concluded, the last weeks in Novem- ber That real business is so near at hand is beginning to dawn on trainers who have agements to fulfill at the Washington ck. This was much in evidence Morris Park and the Long At Gravesend, where it has been as still as a church mouse for nearly three months, signs of stir and bustle in- te how near is the end of the inactive winter spell. W. C. Daly, whose horses are always the first to commence preparations for win- ning their feed bills and the last to indulge ja a necessary rest, has begun to send his string of twenty-flve along at a good, strong gait. Captain T. heads the older di- ind the shifty son of Wanderer and Clio will be expected id open the stable’s accounts at Renning with-a victory. of younger brigade In the Hartford turfman’s string great deeds are expected from General Maceo, a son of the English flyer, Meddler, from a daughter of Glen- ez. F it ank McCabe, who does not mean to ve a stone unturned to have his horses cherry ripe from the start, has had them track throughout the we Hand- considering the time of year, is as spring, hard as nalls, a state of dffairs due to the fact that McCabe has kept him steadily going under the shed throughout the win- ter. His feet are apparently as sound as a drum, and if he only stands the ordeal when the real question is asked him, no fitter horse will be seen at the post for the Brooklyn. McCabe has had many a shy at the big Gravesend struggle, and on the present occasion he has set his heart upon capturing the prize. Up to the present the two-year olds in the stable have furnished their trainer with no cause for complaint, and as they include some half-dozen young- sters by Hanover and a sister to Tammany, the colors of the older of the Dwyer broth- ers bid fair to play a prominent role during the approaching season. Little Declare aud Passover are among those under orders for Benning. They will be shipped to Wash- ington the first week in April, in charge of John Hynes, McCabe's tried lad. Other trainers in the neighborhood of Gravesend who do not intend to miss any early opportunities are W. P. Gilpin, whose jumpers have had a lot of long, steady road work, and Billy Lakeland, whose horses, including Winged Foot, have been sent steadily along on the Boulevard. At Morris Park Jimmy McLaughlin and J. J. McCafferty are not letting the grass grow under their feet. McLaughlin's pres- ent intentions are to ship his horses to Benning in about a fortnight. the Washington track he will rely principally upon Premier, who has been in strong, steady work for a week now, and Hi Daddy. Waltzer, who will also be ex- pected to contribute something toward the Benning expenses, will have a trial over the sticks, and if he shows any inclination for that branch of the sport will be retired from flat racing. As for his two-year-olds, McLaughlin has great hopes of Pratomas, a youngster by Hanover, from Reina Vic- torla, dam of the good but somewhat un- fortunate Two Bits. Another youngster in the string who, as a ycarling, showed he was pretty shifty, is a son of Torso and Bessie Peyton. He bears a decided resem- blance to his somewhat slack-backed sire. McCafferty’s lot are all two-year-olds, if one excepts the Httle cast iron chestnut, Sandowne. The apple of McCafferty’s eyes is Winged Fairy, a chestnut sister to Ap- plegate and Winged Foot. ‘This young lady is heavily engaged, as McCafferty says he found her as a yearling to be better than either her brother or sister. Another who satisfied the jockey-trainer-owner in his early trials is the beautifully bred Gala Day, an exceedingly handsome son of Rayon d’Or and the stout little Daly mare Glory. According to the present program, some of the youngsters will be asked to sport silk at Benning, and these will prob- ably be Dinsmore, a son of Buchanan— Leonara: Clockwork, by Magnetizer—Clo- ver, and Bellpunch, by Badge-Bellegarde. This trio shows promise of coming to hand early. John B, Day of New York Appointed to the Position, Nothing of particular public interest tran- spired at the National Base Ball League meeting Saturday. Mr. John B. Day of New York was made ingpectgr of umpires at an annual salary of )// President N. E. Ycung’s salary was “inéreased $1,000. He now receives $5,000. _- The petition of Umpires’Emslle, Sneridan and Hurst for increased pay was referred to President N. E. Young, with power to act. It was decided to hola the next annual meeting of the league in Philadelphia next November. ‘The adjourned meeting, or, as_ generally krown, the spring meeting, will be heid in St. Louis, ‘The board of directors held a short meet- ing after the league adjourned. It award- ed Pitcher W. F. Hutchtsony to St. Louts, which drafted him from Minheapolis. The board decided to hold meetings April 12, June 14 and August 16, the first in New York. ENTHUSIASTIC CORNELL MEN. Quickly Subscribed $2,400 to Pay the Expenses of the Crews. There was an enthusiastic gathering of Cornell University graduates at the din- ner of the New York city alumni Saturday night. After Prof. Wheeler had outlined the work to be done by the crews this year and had spoken of the incomplete equipment, tte professor called upon the alumal to join with the undergraduates Hf any of our are troubled with lous of me splenish Know off Hal's Hate Wesewee diet cals" & CO. REEVES, POOLE LOWER PRICES. Others Are Raising Prices! Let us sell you your supplies for feeding the multitude! “leaders” and our own “specials.” 12 Cans Sugar Corn : S Few Serer 12 Cans Standard Tomatoes Se 87c ¢ Pure Maple Sirup, per gallon = = = = = = = 98c ; Burbank Potatoes, per bushel- - = - - = = 48c 15 Ibs. Leaf Lard - - == ee ee = = 30 Baker’s Chocolate, lb. = = = = = Our Own ‘“‘California’’ FLOUR. More, whiter, lighte: van be mate from * than any o It is a mixture ‘@ Winter and Spring Wh: “Our” Coffee! This Coffee of ours, dry roasted daily, will be a revelation to you and Most delicious Cote, “Dry-roasted eels your visitors. 73C ever drank. Selected Old Mandebling Java and Mocha Cof- fee, mixed. Not only better than any other, but requires : less of it to the cup. ' We “‘dry-roast” = t eS dally. Special price, | DF 18 7 : eee : 1€s, Co Chocolates 3 38c All of our Pastry is m Laos & Bon Bons, 5 2) able. 7 ema ida ene z B for . Sod sah easy é + pees: Se or $1 than thes: le daily < us and sold at 3 tbs. for $1.10, so, ome me AFC, Ib. Ibs. for $1.80. ; Ae : 5 2 Goods packed for : ES peepee shipment. : REEVES, POOLE & CO., i : Grocers & Confectioners, 1209 F St. : De eeeerenetene neice SS eae a Se SS Se ee ef comnen co euanievaien is peethanecices . in the most favcrable position for success , in the cceming contest. 3 “Tell us what you want and we will give it to you!” called out W. R. Bronk, a graduate of *80. There was a storm of applause at this. Prof. Wheeler said their most immediate needs were two new boats, to cost $i) ch, and a training table; and then pro- ceeded at some length to explain the fing cial situation. Dr. L. L. Seaman immediately offered to be one of ten to raise the $1,200. In thre minutes the sum was raised. The trainin table expenses will be about $1,600. short time $1,200 of this w the greatest dinner in Cornell ALL THREE. Standard of the world Four Times "Round the World. A long journey, is it not? Yet this distance COLUMBIAS TOOK Itimore Catholic Club Defented in a Series of Games. The Bowling teain of the Baltime Catholic Club came to Washington Sat- urday evening and were defeated in three games straight by the team of the Colum- bia Athletic Club, on the C. A. C. alleys. None of the scores was remarkably good, but steady work on the part of the local players gave them each game by a safe only equals the wear and tear and strain that each separate part of a “Columbia” is subjected 3] to before it is passed by our experts as perfect, 6 a and so fit to be built into a wheel. gaarein’ sohe Dighest A ove 40r Single eames Every “Columbia” is absolutely of the same wus made by H. L. Deyo of the C. A. C 1@ ’ who scored 101 in his second game, while | 7 high grade. Price to everybody is $100. Jacobus Jones led with the greatest total | @ Atti score for the evening, 48¥ pins. iQ The games resulted as follow | 1 2A game. 2d game, Total, | 6 i = jor a6 | a ° °9 3 710 29 f Following is the score in detail: | & stabs eee 347 9 Columbia Bicycle J. Hart Brittain, on is '@ Academy, Local Mgr., Jone: 182 S > aie ie eee 1a & 22d and P Sts, 452 Penn. Ave. = = 138 Lemkubl 238 | @ 155 147 132 @ jor = aac | e660 e6de00s0 All Honor to President-Elect McKinley. Major McKinley will wear upon inauguration day a suit of clothes made from DOPIESTIC cloth. This cloth is what is known as an “unfinished worsted” and will be called “Inaugu- ration Cloth.’’ It is of exceedingly fine texture and reflects great credit upon the makers: 5 The Hockanum Company, Mills: Located at @| Rockville, Conn. In our East window we have a sample of this cloth—aiso ‘An immense line of Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings made by the Hockanum ‘Company. The goods were specially selected for this occasion, and we feel confident ‘that it will prove an interesting illustration of our ability to make Woolens in America. The mill will in a short time have “Inauguration Cloth” upon the market. We are now booking orders for delivery as soon as possible after the cloth is received. The prices of the range of Hockanum goods in our windaw are from $15 to $30 a Suit. Our west window contains a range of cloths from which we make our World Renowned $10 Suits. These goods are not Hockanum make. Mertz & [lertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street. SQOSSOSISDOSOSS OOS OHSS OS HSS GIO IOOHHSSOOIHOTOOS ae Sd ‘ SQSSOSSOOECOOSCES