Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1897-12 PAGES, WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Morris Chairs, Reduced to = $5.50 is the most sub- ‘The Morris Chair stantial, the most durable, and at the game time the most nt and lax- existence. We them at a reason- to this time no other We shall Beautiful Oak and Morris Chairs, with cored te comme =" $5.50 “Gilt Chairs, $1.25 up. Actutily selling in the leacing New K es at 50e. to $1 more strongly splendid Tre Genuine up Hale Ma’ “xd Woven as, $5. Wire Springs, all Wash. B. Williams Furni iture, etc., 7th & Dsts. IAS srraesiestonte ¢ 637 Pairs z Of z Men’s Tan Calf Hand Sewed Laced Shoes, (\ Never sold for less » than $3. hy i} oefe fontoagessentoatestententontontoetententonteetestontonsreseetets os 2. Oxblood and Wine Men's Black and Tan Bicycle Shoes, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48. La Calf Laced ies’ Bicycle Boots, 16 inches long, $1.98, $2.98. Ladies" fords, Prown and Tan Bals. and Ox- $1.48, $1.98. Bic Leggins, 25c., 35c., 45c. 2 Black Jersey Bicycle Leggins, 50 cts. WORTH 75e. Heilbrun & Co., 402 7th St.N.W. Look for Old Woman in Showcase. neecesaectoninatnstneinsy dererriodtonioriers: é The °97 “Orients” re becomin: with the g are with ccount of as popular pu! racing reas The “PITCH f this wheel 45 per cent in di The wonderful 12 Triple Fork of th a many claims for superior- makers for their is sometimes s Lynd- strength and ple Forks make them ND CYCLE CO., K. Von Rodenstein, nager. 730 1 SAR AR eA en enn en nen eon nem Painless Extracting, jar is Just Ike earning one (it in- nber of things you can buy), and a ee lar saved on dentistry fs as good as any other. But remember—saving at the cost of quality Is Ro: wise. Don't patronize ‘cheap’ dentists. Our prices are as low as can be for the highest grade ©f work—no lower. Painless ex fogs, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole owners for Zono painless operations without Bicep oF danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O°CLOCK. £16561 “DR. PRANCK’S (Gann iS oF BEALTE petal ule Pile & CONGESTION city FEAQAGHE enor @i-miy --E FOUCERA & 00., New York. 50c. : Relief for those who suffer from Headaches. A large percentage of chronic cases of headache are the result of eye troubles. In such cases instant relief follows the adjustment of the proper glasses. If you have tried medicine without success let us fit you with proper glasses. No charge for examinations. Best glasses for the least money. Our business is conducted with a view of securing permanent, not temporary custom. Satisfaction is guaranteed. PcAllister & Feast Optical Goods, Cameras & Photographic Supplies, Opticians, 1311 F St. W.L. DOUSLIS $3 SHOES BEST IN THE WORLD. a For i4 years this ahoe, by merit alone, bas istenced all competitors, Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers as the best in style, ft end durability of any shoo ever offered at S3-OO. tis made in all the LATEST SHAPES ee and of every variety of ooo 07 REMINGTONS. We have already sold twice as many Reming- tens in the same period of time this year as last, and yet our sales last were rather re- le. We believe y Remington Wheel put out last year adver- means of selling vheels this yea z lame “Remington confidence. Tt n throughout the world as the name of the oldest, most reputable and best equipped steel manufacturing company in the world. No other firm in America allows such Lberal option as to saddi tires, handle bars or colors ‘of frame. Reminaton Bic! cles- The finest that SXPCPL Snee Fan) produsesthat noetaien are $100, moficy can es Sens Terme cae purchase, monthly. No interest— a notes. This is delightful wheeling weather. You ought to be on your new “Remington” now. All purchasers ‘of | ““Heming. Wheels who are not Fiders are taught tree ot charge. BI shoe "an sens of Lor machine. No delay. ¥ PIANO W Agents for * ave. It Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor. Strops. i IN CITY. Razor, 1 Swing 3 Sk A. wi t = oi ok ‘herse S0c. Fiat ee Combinaticn. rush. line Stone Hones, sizes; Cosmetics, Shaving Soa B. & 8. Ci Safsty Rasors. ara, eter, at lowest KOLB PLAEMACY, 433 7th st. we fe24-174 All the power you want. We can furnish all the electrie power you want for operating any kind of machinery. You will find it not only better, but cheaper than steam power. Glad to answer ques- tions. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14TH ST. N.W. "PHONE 77. READY FOR THE GAME Prospects of a Lively Contest at Na- tional Park. NO NEWS FROM KING OR AL MAUL Members of theAmateur Rifle Club Compete for the Silver Cup. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES —_+___. . ‘The work of the local ball players at Na- tional Park this morning was confined chiefly to batting and throwing, sprinting only being indulged in when absolutely necessary. The members of the “McGuires” and “Farrells’ were husbanding their strength for this afternoon's game, and from indications the game will be a fast ore, both from a fielding and batting stand- point. The game this afternoon will be the first that the friends of the club will have an opportunity to see for themselves just how much benefit the Senators have obtained from their week’s training on the home grounds. Every player under contract, ex- cept King, Maul, Smith and Swaim, will be in the game, and a sort of line can be se- cured on the ability of the new members of the club. It is quite likely that Mercer and Kimball will start the game. Win is in extremely fine fett!e, and the same can be said of Kimball. There are a great many patrons of the game who would just about as soon miss their Christmas dinner as fail to attend the first game of the season. There is a great curiosity among the local lovers of the sport to have a look at the four new men who are this year to make their initial bow in the uniforms of the gray and black of the Senators. Reilly, Kimball, Ashe and Swaim will be targets this afternoon for Charles Farrell. the eyes of all of the admirers of the local team. John Heydler, the well-liked and conscientious substitute umpire, will offi- ciate in this game, as he will in all the other exhibition games that the Senators will play on the home grounds before the regular season opens. There was no news to be given out this morning. King and Maul are still in the dark, and it seems to be a general opinion around the park that neither of these pitch- ers will don a local uniform the coming seagon. King told several of the players, after he had signed a contract at the close of last season, that he didn’t think he would play this year. He was in need of a little money last year to tide him over some business transaction, and for that reason came back into the game. King is quite well fixed financially, seems very plausible. One or two players hinted at the possi- bility of Joyce having tampered with the auburn-haired boy, but the idea was scout- ed by Manager Schmelz and others in au- thorit, In the case of Maul it is different. Al. has been offered a good contract if his arm is any good at all, but it is ihe seneral impression that he has tried it already and found it weak, and refuses to let this fact become known through getting into the box. With these defections, the locai pitch- ing list simmers down to seven, and with one or two failures to be expected in this lot, the pitching corps, which seemed at first to be so numerous, will be found not a bit too large. Charley Farrell never looked better in his life than he did this morning, and has put himself in first-class condition with only a week’s practice. Charley will captain the “Farrells” this afternoon, and promises his partner behind the bat, McGuire, a real warm time. It reads strange to go over Farreli’s his- tory in connection with the Senators, and if indications go for anything, Washington is the place for him. Killen was traded for him with Pittsburg; then came the Meekin and Farrell $7,500 deal, with New York, whereby we also gained Petty and Mahon, and last year’s Joyce-Farrell and the story in the senatorial fold, where it is hoped he will remain for the rest of his base ball days. After the Senators quit practice this morning at 11 o’clock, the Norfolk team marched on the field in regular middle-of- the-season style, and indulged in a two- hour practice bout with bat and pail. This practice will be continued until the club meets the Senators next Thursday. The Norfolks are a likely looking set, and will make the local club extend itself in the opening game. Pitcher German felt the first effects of the spring training this morning in an at- tack of charley horse, and immediately came down town to secure liniments to drive the unwelcome fellow out of bis limbs. Lester will be al] right in a day or two at the longest. A young fellow that has been nicknamed “Ginger” pitched for a while at the grounds this morning, and DeMontreville immed- jately accosted Manager Smith of tie Nor- folks, when he came on the grounds, im- ploring him to give this protege oi his a $12.50 is the Price For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Call For Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. mb5-f,m&-w55tt Grand for 21 Mucous Membrane Nervous = j°"'Waiuble frcitnet Dyspepsia. gel Spbottie. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Sear 14th st. Convenient to transfers, "Phone 104, mbzy-204 Scobaried trial, and “Ginger” peed be in the Virginia League this coming: PROPOSED B4 BALL DEAL. Cincinnati to Replace Indianapolis, Which Will Gy to Cleveland. John T. Rrush, Fravtk de Haas Robison, Stanley Robison and-James A. Hart held a secret conference Saturday in Mr. Brush’s office at Indianapolis.»Stanley Robison af- terward said that it is desired to get the Cleveland club into a city that would make it_pay. ‘The deal that 1s on fs believed to be the transfer of the Indianapolis club to Cleve- land, thus making Cleveland a Western League town. The Cleveland club will then be sent to Cincin@ati, if the deal goes through, and the Cincinnatis to Indianap- olis. President RobiscnDf the Cleveland Base Ball Club and Presifent Hart of Chicago returned to their homes late Saturday night. They will give no definite information rela- tive to the proposed triple transfer. Presi- dent Brush of the Cincinnatis will give no views, simply stating that President Hart thinks the plan practicable. The question of finance and control of the Cincinnat! in- terest, it Is believed, is all that is prevent- ing the consummation of the decal. The Roblsors are expected again today. Shooting the Second Match for the Silver Cup. The second match of the Amateur Rifle Club for the siiver cup was held Satur- day on the range at 200 yards distance. The match is open to all-comers, and the conditions require the standing position with no rest for the rifle or body, seven shots to constitute a score, the winner of each competition to be handicapped, two points for each time won. Shaw’s score is reduced two points in total for having won the cup on a previous oceasicn. A practice match was first taken, on ten shots at the Standard target, to line up the sights, with the following re- sult: 8 510 465 86.8 9-69 5 4 4 810 6 4 810 7-66 4571767 9 6 5-37 85554648 4 6-55 624447975 7-55 742668 9 3 6 3-54 Savitie conctsion onthe practice match the silver cup match was begun, resulting as follow Gheen. 10 9 10 9 9 7 wham. 8 6 8 10 8 10 B 87-89! (9h 7. A. 9, 9%, Te 8 GS. 8 69 38, 5-1-6: 6 6 3 10 6 8 6 9 5 9 4 10 5 6 9 6 5 4 3 8 7 4 4 7 4-32 Gheen Mr. by the club members at the completion ot his very fine score. was heartily congratulated HE BOLTING L. A. W. Result of the Refusal to Sanction Sunday Racing. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29,—Chief Consul Frank H. Kerrigan of the North California division of the L. A. W. has re- signed his position as a result of the re- fusal of the league at its last meeting to sanction Sunday racing. Kerrigan's resignation is the first move of a plan to supplement the L. A. W. in California by a local organization that will be liberal in its views concerning racing. There are about 1,0) members in t California division of the L. A. W. is probable that within the next ninety days its numbers will be greatly The big cycle clubs of this city have s fied their intention of not renewing their membership in the Yeague, and will look to the California Associated Cyclist Clubs for future guidance. A meeting of the asso- ciated clubs will be held April 3, when the movement in favor ‘of Sunday racing will be launched, “Kia” MeCoy in England. “Kid McCoy, the «champion middle weight, arrived in England from Africa Saturday. He left for London to make a match with Ryan or Creedon, the fight to take place in Amertea. « Charter Oak Park Sold. ‘The famous Charter Oak Park at Hart- ford, which since the énactment of the pool law in Connectictit’ haS been un- has been sold to Andrew J. Weich of New York for It is the intention of the new own- ers to restore the park» to the prestige it had jn its palmier days. The al opening of the park under i management will take place August 7, 10 and 11. Among the changes c plated is the building of a quart bicycle track and the establishment of a bicycle club on the grounds. . Wilson Defents Mike Ronche. Howard Wilson, the local light-weight champion, has entered the New York arena. He appeared Saturday night at tne Polo Athletic Club, and won his bout with and dispatch. His opponent was Mike Koache of New York. They agreed to shape it for ten rounds at 135 pounds. According to the New York Sun Wilson Was in fine shape, while Roache not in the best of trim. After a series of rapid exchanges in the first round, Wilson put his left twice into the face and escaped Without a return. In the second round ned the fighting by administe of body punches, which made ache hug quite affectionately and placed him in distress. After fiddling about for a little while longer Wilson sent a straight right-hand punch into his opponent's stomach. Roache went down, rolled on his back and was counted out. used, and Orlando A. Jone new ease Raedy and Haley Matched. A match has been arranged between Pat Raedy, the local middle weight champion, and Pat Haley of Cincinnati, to take place near Bladensburg on the 13th proximo. Haley is said to be a good one. Both men have gone into training. Saturday's Base Ball Scores. At Columbus, Ga.—Baltimore, 13; Colum- bus, 1. At Chapel Hill, N. C.—University of Vir- ginia, 7; University of North Carolina, 6. At Annapolis—Naval Cadets, 8; Naval Of- ficers, At Roanoke, Va. Roanoke Collége, ‘a.—Alleghany Institute, 10; - Baltimore and Hamilton Tied. The Baltimore Whist Ctub Saturday ticd the Hamilton club of Philadelphia in the American Whist League trophy contest. The first half went to Baltimore by a mar- gin of five tricks, while the second half was won by Hamilton by the same figures, the match resulting in a score of 22 gains each. Hamilton gained on 16 hands five 2’s and 12 singles, while Baltimore gained on 14 hands one 3, six 2's and seven sin- gles. The tie will, in all Probability, be played off next Saturday afternoon ‘and evening. els a O'Brien Whips Purtell. At the Broadway, Athletic Club, New York, Saturday, Dick'O'Brien of Boston de- sas City, in the seventh round. O'Brien looked the heavier and had the advantage ini height and reach. The fight was very fast) both men doing good work. At the end af the sixth round they mixed matier@in the middle of the ring, and just as the bell sounded Purtell dropped to the floor. In’thé seventh O'Brien smothered Purtell with, blows and the referee stopped the Hout> Oscar Gardner of Ompha knocked out William O’Brien of New York in the fourth round with a body pyinch. Will Row at’ Poughkeepsie. At a meeting of the representatives of Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania Uni- versities Saturday it was decided to row their tripartate race at’ Poughkeepsie, as in the past two years. Miscellaneous Sports. New Bedford won the national polo cham- Pionship Saturday night, defeating Paw- tucket in an overtime game, which was fast and rough throughout. In the Yale-Columbia hockey match at the St. Nicholas Skating Ses New Yor! Saturday night, Yale won—T to 2. ~ Meadowthorpe won the’ Crescent City derby at New Orleans Satui Donna Ritta second, Cadillac third. Time, 1:55 1-4. Distance, one and one-eighth miles. piceare So soto if yon want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer, MUNYON'S SUGGESS. Doctors’, Druggists’ and Office Re- ports Show a WEEK OF GRAND RESULTS 108 Persons Cured of CATARRH. 117 Persons Cured of DYSPEPSIA. 203 Persons Cured of RHEUMATISM. 77 Persons Cured of NERVOUS DISEASES. 65 Persons acd of KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. 298 Persons Cured of COLDS AND COUGHS. SCORES OF PATIENTS CURED OF Blood Disea = Female Trou- bles, Piles, Neuralgia, Head- ache and Oiher Ailments. MUNYON'S DOCTORS Busy From Momig it Night Giving Treatment to Sulferers on the ELECTRIC MACHINE Catarrhal Diseusese Deafness and All Throat and Lung Troubles Pos- tively Cured by the LIFE CHAMBER No Matter What Your Disease, Mun- yon’s Skilled Specialists Are at Your Service Free — They Will You, Give an Honest Opinion on Your Case and Tell You What Treatment to Follow Without a Cent of Charge for Thelr Attention or Advice. Examine CATARRE AND BRONCHITIS CORED. s manent relief. August I had no sense of smell « ated by a well-known spe for a month, but after his treatment than be to Washington and try Munyon’s Spe After a short of treatment by them I find that both my trne I desire treatment.’ taste und smelling have re- erally, onderful MUNYON’S EL RIC MACHINE Cures Paralysis, Stim Joints, Neural- sia, Nervous Diseases and All Muscular Pain zias vanish in a few stiff joints relax and become flexible; weak backs become strong; fe troubles appear; paralyzed muscles and their powers; the nervou: the broken- MUNYON’S LIFE CHAMBER Cures Caturrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Diseases. It is the latest and most rational cure for these affictions. It supplies, according tg the latest scientific principles, vapors specially medicated for each case, which soothe and heal the membranes of the nose and throat, and pass directly into the lungs, filling every air cell, destroying disease germs and healing the inflamed, sore and raw places. It goes to the seat of the disease. It penetrates the obscure plnces where drugs taken into the stomach cannot reach. It acts as a balm and tonic to the whole system. If you have Catarrh or any Throat or Lung Com- plaint call and receive a free trial-local treatment, No money is received for examina- tion, mo money is received for ad- vice, no money is received for medi+ cal attention, no matter what. the disease. Open All Day and Evening. 623 Thirteenth St. N.W. oe gains were never seen. — LAST WEEK. : A few more days only and this great hoe Sale will have become a thing of the ast. It will be a clean sweep of stock. othing will be left. SPECIAL PRICES Better Shoe EERE ET & 2) Ze IN Bb teed et ys -LADIES’ SHOES, TOMORROW. +: Ladies’ Button Kid we =, ‘= Boots, broken sizes. Reg- 2 “+ ular $3 and $3.50 Values. = Price Tomorrow = = = = = Also we offer such bargains in Ladies’ ~y% OXFORDS tomorrow as never before have Rs aa been seen: te 25c., 50c. and $l. +& STOCK OF HAVENNER& DAVIS, INC.,: wu U. S. MARSHAL, 928 F ane a 4 ye % sy @ Mt 2 e NE How They Grow! This bright sunshine and balmy spring air was made especially for babies and flowers. If you want YOUR baby to grow and be fat get a carriage and give it a chance. There is no hurry about paying for the carriage—if you get it here. It’s a pleasure to buy On Easy Weekly Or Monthly Payments —no notes to sign—no interest to pay. More than a hun- dred new styles in Spring Baby Carriages—and Matting enough to cover a twenty-acre lot. Our credit prices are lower than the lowest cash prices elsewhere. Mattings tacked down free—carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. New Spring Baby Carriages Parlor Suites Mammoth Grogan S credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets. B @000000000000060 SOOOOSSOEOHOO SNOOP Beautiful Turkish, ‘Persian and Indian Rugs, Carpets and Bric-a=-Brac of Mr. Robert Grant at Public Auction, At 1218-1220 F Street. Daily sales at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The finest Art Treasures of the old world comprise this col- lection of Mr. Grant’s. Add to this the opportunity of bidding at your own price for anything you want—and you can understand what an unparalleled chance this is! HENRY F. WOODARD, Assignee. Sradosecradorgetongergatoageragenentoagecgatosgeceatonenteategentoagegeetoategentongegectententeconteegetensengeegseigeeng wwh26-1m Se ee Reduction The best butter In Hair. - 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. you've ever i2|| “Eat ii ies ig ‘Tasted ves with wurst cinss attendants So former 889. es j Sereate a ee |} S Ber ress a 2 : your r for it— 5 fra. ior. “Kingsley aM r209 H St 720 7th Street N. ee — my7-208 Straw Hats Ladies. Ruoff’s, 905 Penna. Ave. FURS RECEIVED ON STORAGE mb25-1w-14 saat cure al diary bat tt will care m2i-w,ths&m-ly