Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1897-12 PAGES, WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Bed Room Furniture Bargains. “Our price SX Splenda Hair eleswhere Mat- at Wire s0 whe Our price Mahogany Suite, $100. Spein: at $1 5 $17 Genuine Domingo Ht : N “y faving only f Wash. B. Williams Furniture, etc., 7th& DSts. e a Thousand 3 >» Wheelmen To get acquainted with an especially handsome line of GOLF HOSE And SWEATERS —just received. These are not the sort you see everywhere — the colors and patterns are of the latest notion. This line of Hose were all made on the other side of the Atlantic and are the “real thing” if you would he correctly garbed. sa a ta © ® & 6 & $75 Victors (96 pat- tern reduced in price) are good enough for ten out of ten men with $75 & 3 to spare. . Cline _Brothers,, C7 The matchless OSYRA A Brand New Wheel for $5¢. ™ parts from old wheels—no '95 or "96 in the “GIRARD. It's a brand wheel—coutiins only “97 parts a ade by a company that makes a suecialty of $50 wheels. You get a Liy good wheel when you buy the EF Utber wheels from $59 to $100. Call and see them. See the “Beli” ELECTRIC LAMP. Enterprise Cycle Co S1Z-S1é 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr.apS-28d ee¢ o—_. = o | The Wehtest | \ 3 — the “EL 3 VIDERE e look in here. “Twill be wel rell worth @ your while 2 eNorth West CycleCo., 3 $824 9th Street “mst 3 2 7 ry - LOOKING FOR THE BEST? _ $75 Bicone oie $ ) f(t) Bicycles. WE Ht THEM THE HIGH-GRADE - ’ “CRESCENTS” ot 3 of saddles onde cyan '9 heights of frames—3 3 makes of tires—8 styles For both ladies and men. parts and guaranteed by a firm that’s in business to stay. Western Wheel Works. WASH. BRANCH S.E. Harry S. Jones, Jr., Con. ¥TH AND H STS. Manager. apl-2sd Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving a dollar ts just like earning one (it in- creases the number of things you cam buy), and a dollar saved on d-ntistry ts as good as any other. But remember—saving at the cost of quality Is fot wise. Don't patronize “cheap” dentists. Our prices are as low as can be for the highest grade of work—no lower. Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- ings. crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole owners for Zono painless operations without Gleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. N SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. ot Ofcourse you need Photos and it will pay you to see our $4.00 [lezzo Tints. They are the best. ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. apl-10d re or va We Seid ri b, t e ° yo ’ ho asp 9 beok and The Best ° e Spring Tonic. Don't take that PATENT MEDICINE, which is liable to do you more harm than good, when you can get the best tonic of them all— Heurich’s B-e-e-r. It is wholesome, nourishing and _ strengthening to both mind and body—and indorsed by best physicions. £5°Call for “‘Heurich's" in hotels and restaurants er It of yoor zrocer—or we'll send you a case bottles for $125. Write or telephone. Arlington Bottling Co., 27th and K. CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. it aaa TL So Ta} ILYNDHURSTS ARE STRANGERS TO ACCIDENTS —and “breakdowns.” No matter how hard they are ridden, no matter where they may go, they never show any signs of weakness. Their triple forks add immeasurably to the strength and rigidity—and are proof against strains and weakness. A fork which is unbreakable. Price, $100. - WEST END CYCLE CO., 730 15th St. Safe hi2m.40 SMM GE ENS A aM K. Von Rodenstein, Manage or, 899 G08 6896660 If the shirt is wrong all is wrong. Collars won’t ° set properly, al- & ways feel un- & comfortable--- cuffs slip down over the knuc- kles,or slip back out of sight--- vest bulges out your whole outfit suffers. Ever stop to think that may- be the laundry was to blame? Can’t expect a shirt to set right when it’s laun- dered wrong. You'll never have the slight est cause for complaint if you send your shirts =--collars and cuffs too---here. They’ll feel ight because they’ll be laun- dered right. Send us word when you want a wagon to call. achicha de %) G a) SOOHOSSOGSOTOSHSOSHSEO © Oe YALE LAUNDRY, © F. H. WALKER & €O., 514 loth Street, 1104 14th Street. Telephone 1092. G88 It Bicycles May be you doubt our ability to sell New Bicy for Ss. Ww .. those doubting iimpect 000 me and these © a Ferfartiy: new, 405 unr ooo - can save you big money on Bicycle © 0 6 Sandrles-as we Sell them at cost: 0., 1238 gih St. A Good Investment Is a suit of clothes such as we make. it will outwear three “cheap” ones, to say nothing of appearances. Latest spring woolens are now ready. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 ‘SYLVANIA AVENUE. aps-144 Ev’ry [onth for Easter ccntains Ladies of the Present Administration, with Some Views of Fiction; useful to all to write acceptable ‘stories. The portraits. w re mvsic, a new Enster solo, a song: an to strumental selection on the order of "Nerelsaus™ and just as good. Fashions, stories and pictures complete the contents. 10 ‘cents per copy. At music stores or CHAS. J. SIMPSON, Agent, st. nw. supplied—retarnable. 08 sont Td We'll Make Your Photo In Your Easter Gown IIT jibe mest pleasing of all-the photos you" 23+ had taken. You how becor new gown ‘Trust us to do full justice: to it—and to you. er, nt | MEZZO re our anintiest hots. a W.i Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. apT-164 IN SPORTING CIRCLES (Continued from Eighth Page.) was scored off of him, his pitching was of the very best. Clancey started the game for the George- towns, and through errors, two runs were scored by the Senators the first inning. In the seccnd he shut the professionals out, but in the third, fourth and fifth four runs crossed the plate, two in the fourth. Bach then went into the box and fared even worse, as the Washingtons were hit- ting the ball hard, and errors came thick ard fast behind him, the final round up be- ing ten runs. The work of Reardon at short for the university boys was good, notwithstanding his two wild throws. The way he squeezes a ground ball shows great confidence in himseif, and this is half the battle. When Playing against a club in the same class Reardon will demonstrate his value. Lush captured two hits in three in when his ankle gave way under dashing into first base and Abbey took his place. Chariey Reilly laced a three-vagger to left and was the happiest man on the grounds. As a result cf robbing the stu- dents cf several hits by sharp fielding Charley had the crowd against him from the start, and every time he came to the bat a chorus of groans went up, mingled with cries of “robber.” Instead of shaking his cenfidence, the yells acted as a_pracer, and the three-base hit followed. Then the little third baseman was Jeft alone. Popular Mike Mahoney was behind the bat for the Georgetown boys, and received @ great welcome from the crowd. The big fellow secured two hits and played his po- sition in great style. WASHINGTON. GeoncErows, R-H.O.A8 R.H.O.A.E. 2200 (ec YO 0 0 0 1 O Fleming, 2b 1030 21321 MeCarthy,lt 0 2100 001 1 OlTracy, If...0 0 200 If. 1 1 8 0 OjMahoney,c. 1 2 4 3 1 McGuire, c. 0 0 5 1 1) Reardon, ss 1 2 3 3 2 Farrell, c.. 0 2 3 3 G|Lamb, rf... 1 1 5 1 1 2.203 O ©} McIntyre,3b 0 1 2:1 0 11 7 O 3/xmith. 1b..0 1 6 1 2 -0 0 0 O CiClancey, p..0 1110 21 2 3 C|Bach, p 2001 OL0R0 ID de co i 0 10 0 | Totals... 5132413 7 PB. 0100 @ Norton, p:.0 0 0 0 ¢| Totals. ...10 10 27 13. 31 Washington. 20121211 x10 Georgetown. 7000108001-5 Earned runs—Washington, 2. First base by er- rors—Washington, 3; Georgetown, 1. Left on bares: —Washington, 7; Georgetown, 9. First base on balls—OM Ashe, 2; off Clancey, 4; off Bach, 4. Struck out—By ‘Mercer, 3; by MeJames, ton, 1; by Ashe, 1: by "Glancey, 1; 4 Three-base hit—ielily. ‘Two-base “hit Sacrifice hit—De otreville. Stolen bases Cartwright, Fleming (2). McCarthy, Mahon Rearden. Hit by pitcher auiciatyre by Nort Wild pitches MeJamnes (2) and Bach. Passed ball Farrell. Umpire—Mr. Heydler. Time of gume—2 hours and 30 minutes. COLLEGE DASE BALL. Catholic University Nine Beaten by the Norfolk Team. The Catholic University base ball team was beaten yesterday by the Norfolk team of the Virginia League by 7 to 2. The general work of the Norfolk team was sharp and fast. The visitors put up a good game, especially in the outfield, but could not bat at opportune times. Tuohy con- tributed the only feature of the game, a hot three-bagger. The score: R.H.E. 021020207 6 2 University 00000200-2 5 5 Batteries—Clauson, Wilson, Snyder and Nye; Regan, McTyhe and Herman. Norfolk .., Wesleyan defeated Yale yesterday by 4 to 3. The game was Yale's until the eighth inning, by 3 to 0, when Wesleyan, by two bases on balls, a questionable decision, two singies and a double, made four runs and the game. Yale played an errorless game, and her fielding was sharp and clean, but she was weak at the bat, and, although each team made but five hits, Ss were badly scattered. Townsend struck out nine Yale men. Wesleyan made five errors in the field. Princeton had an easy time with the University of Vermont yesterday, the Tigers presenting the Green Mountain boys with a fat goose-egg. The Tigers made 11 runs, while Vermont made but one hit, a single off Wilson. Aitman and Jayne also pitched and did not allow the visitors even a scratch crack. The game was in- teresting, despite the one-sided score, three double plays being the features. Brown opened the season by defeating Andover yesterday. The score was 15 to 2, and after the first inning Brown put up a magnificent game. The new men showed up well, and indications point to Brown again holding the high place she did lest season in the collegiate list. Pennsylvania "Varsity piled up 42 runs to Franklin and Marshall's 1 yesterday. The game was devoid of features outside of Capt. Blakeley’s third-base play. The North Carolina University base ball team yesterday defeated the Lafayette College team by a score of 11 to ¥ at Chopel Hill, N. C. Lafayette defeated the University of Virginia by the same score. FIELD DAY AT FORT MYER. Accidents in the Closing Race Create Much Excitement. Few events have ever attracted such a gathering of well-known society people as the field day at Fort Myer drew over the river yesterday afternoon. The course over which the races were run was half encircled by carriages and the scene was one of picturesque brilllancy. The cavalry band was stationed at the course enirance and played during the waits between events. The races were closely contested and ex- citing and the day was brought to a close in a sensational manner by accidents in the last race, which was a steeplechase twice around the course over ten hurdles. Young Sydney Holloway, the son of Mr. J. Holiaway, horse mastcr of the Chevy Chase Hunt Club, was in che lead with Bully Boy in the last event, and at the last hurdle was overtaken by Dare Devil, ridden by Mr. F. W. Page. ‘The horses took the jump together, when Bully Boy went down, falling on youns Holloway and m unconscious. as great excitement, not allayed for some time. Lieutenant Short, who rode Goodwin's Free Silver, also got a bad fall earlier in this race. The summaries of the day’s events were as follows: Military steeplechase over a ccurse of a mile and a quarter, with five hurdles; sweepstakes. Harry (H. Lawson), 1; Logan (A. Wyant), 2; Lieber (G. Stew- art), 3; Elder (E.: Perkins), 0. Quarter-mile dash for pontes over straight- avay flat course; sweepstakes. C. Smith's Jack Rabbit (C. Smith), 1; Phil. Brown's Dilletante (Phil. Brown), 2; Chevy Chase Stud’s Unita (English), 3; Porter’s Browa Jug (Lieut. Ryan), 0; Porter's Spot (Bar- nard), 0; Darne’s Jack (Darne), 0. High jump for hunters; over three rail hurdles four feet high; the course to be gone over twice in succession; perform- arce over jumps to count. Dunn’s Accident (English), 1; Murphy’s Farewell (Murphy), 2; Droop’s Tommy Atkins (Droop), 3; Miss which was GO TO KEEN’S FOR THE LATEST STYLES OF Spring Goods. aps-3m KEEN, 1310 F st. “Nicest thing I’ve ever "put on my head” the usual criticism of ten out of ten who try JATAMANSI—our Persian t's not 8 sensational cureall for aie troubles hair glossy and silky and keepe It he it healthy el WASHINGTON HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. "Phone 1695. Hi st. nw. Number 1 ‘aps-14d Out-of-town folks should visit the “Tile Shop” (‘at the sign of the Dragon’’) ——cunning conceits in metal—rare old Colonial Fireplace Furniture, &c. J. H. Corning, 20522 13th st_n.w. ap8-144 ceercwrre Newland’s Red Gaunttet (Wallack), Smith’s Tornado «Carter, Q; Dunlap’s F: s fax (Dunlap), 0. y One-half-mile dash, curved course; sweep- stakes. Barnard sifcxer (Porter), 1; Brown's Somersault (Btown), 2; Laughlin’s Ben Bolt (Laughlin), 3; Rider's The Crab (Wallack), 0; Page's Date Devil (Page), 0; Chevy Chase Stud’s Unita (Syd. Holl>- way), 0. Pony jump; same hunters; sweep- stakes. _ Newland’s M (Wallack), 1; Short’s Babe (Lieut. Siort), 2; Darne’s Jack (Darne), 3; Smith's Jack Rabbit Smith), 0. Steeplechase twice around course over ten hurdles; sweepstakes. Page's Dare Devil (Page), 1; Porter’s Transport (Porter), ee Chevy Chase Stud’s Sawdust (English), 3 Dunlap’s Fairfax (Dunlap), 0; Chevy Chase Stud’s Bully Boy’(Sy4. Holloway), 0 Gcodwin'’s Free Silver (Lieut. Short), Lieut. Hyrer’s Champ (Lieut. White), 0. THE FISH SUPPLY. 0; A Number of Deputy Wardens and a Stock of Buss for the Potomac. Dr. Wm. P. Young, the secretary of the Fish and Game Protective Association of the District, has received a letter from Dr. Massamore of Baltimore, who is sec- retary of the Maryland Association, stat- ing that while the number of deputy fish and game wardens for the state of Mary- land is limited as a rule, all the deputies that the District association thinks are necessary for the enforcement of the new fishing law which protects the bass of the Potomac will be at once appointed and commissioned. This is in line with the de- sire to make the employes of the caral deputy wardens. Dr. Massamore also stated that the Maryland Association is now co- operating with the state fish commission in stocking the Maryland waters with fish, and that they will soon send out a million shad, 500,000 white perch, the same num- ber of yellow perch, 350,000 trout and ex- pect to put a hundred thousand bass in the Potomac. NARROWING DOWN TO FINALS. Progress of the Tournament of the Washington Golf Club. The golfers continued their piay for the Washington Golf Club cup of 1807 and consolation cup over the links on Arlington Heights today. The semi-finals in the first event are being played off by A. J. Parsons and George Dunn, and J. W. Biddle of the Philadelphia Country Club and J. W. Lockett, who beat Frothingham, Henry May, L. Biddle and Horace Wylle, respec- tively yesterday. In the consolation first round yesterday Mitchell beat McKee two up and one to play; Boardman won from L. Beach by default, R. Beach won from De Bose by default, Cabot beat John A. Logan, jr., ten up and seven to play; Dalzell beat Leech four up and three to play, Albaugh won from Whiting by default, Hellen beat Pres- cott two up and one to play, and Riggs beat Lieut. Rogers six up and five to play. A match was played by four of the con- testanis for the consolation prize instead of waiting until today, and resulted as follows: Dalzell beat Albaugh four up and two to play, and Mitchell beat Boardman two up and one to play. Cabot and Hel- len and R. Beach and Riggs are playing their rounds today, and the winners will Play with Mitchell’ and Dalzell. There is a large crowd present, including many dis- tinguished soctety people. POTOMACS ELECT OFFICERS, Doyle Chosen President of the Clab, The Potomac Boat Club, the oldest boat- ing organization of the, south, held its an- nual election last night,)and the friendly rivalry mantfesied by the members over the offices shows the intorest taken by them in the management of thefr affairs, as the club rooms were filled with members. The result of the balloting’ Was as follows: Pr Jno. Hadley Doyle; vice Mr. U.S. Roulette; treasurer, Mr. John Hadle len . Warden; secretary, Mr. W. E. Mer- secretal Mr. Richard Mr. ( Warden; first Heut tenant, Mr. The beard of governors; will be Messrs. lant, A. M. Mashmi M.A. Quinny. r; second lieu- Jno. Hadley Doyle, W. M,.Otfiey, W. H. Conley, W. b. H. rritt, Richard Gasch, M. A. Quinn, U. 8S. Roulette and C. G. War- den. ~ BOWLING. — The Carroll Institute Team Wins the Championship. The bowlers of the second team of Car- roll Institute went to the Washington Ath- letic Club house last night and bowled a league set of games with the second team of the Washington Athletic Club. The Carrolls won both games easily, which gives them the championship of the second team league. In the first game the Carrolls put up a score of 705 against 661 by the Washing- tons, and won by 41 pins. The Carrolls rolled a score of 673 in the second game against 583 by the Washingtons, winning by 9 pins. “Merritt rolled the highest single score for Carroll Institute, 160, and Elisworth of the same team made the best average of the set, 157 pins. Polly rolled the highest score of the evening, 186 pins, and the best average for the W. A. C., 155 pins. Merritt made the difficult spare of 5-4-7-8. The score follows: Carroll Institute. FIRST GAME. SECOND GAMR. Se. St. Sp. Se. St. Merritt. 2B Merettt «1 x 3 3 Keane 2 i Stanton 2 | Ellswort 1 6, Miller . 10 17, Totals Washington Athletic FIRST GAME. SECOND GAME. c. St. S c. St Polly . 3 5|Pony Hixson 1 2] Hixson Crupper 1 2] Crupper Martin a 5) Martin Story 1 8) Story Totals 7 17 Totals . The next and last set of games will be rolled next Wednesday night on the C. I. alleys, between the C, I and W. 8S. B. teams. The standing of the teams: Wa a Carroll Institut 15 i eaters Washington § 12 wo 2 Warhington Athletic Club, Coat 0) Bob Fitzsimmons. The arnouncement that Robert Fitzsim- mons, ckampion ,of the world, will appear at Center Market Hall Monday evening is gratifying to thousands of people in this city, who are anxtous to see the man who Lested Corbett, and at the same a man capable of dealing the territic blow which he gave that worthy. Fitzsimmons will be accompanied by his trainirs, Hickey and Steizner, heavy-weixhts of note, und Ernest Roeber, Graeco-Roman @tatmpion cf Amer- ica. These three, who were in Fitz’s cor- ner during the great fistig; Hattle, will assist the champion in an athiétic exhibition. As an extra feature, Mrs, (¥csimmons, who occupied such a share of the public atten- tion durirg the preparatjyn fur and the fight itself, will he presented to the au- dience. Fitzsimmons is now engaged in giving exhibitions in Kansas City, and will arrive in this city but aufew hours before the time set for the show.- Fitzsimmons is brought to this city thraugh the enterprise of Manager Whitesell of the Bijou Theater, who will pay Fitz an en us sum for his comparatively short engffgpment. It is ex- pected that the jl over the 9th street market will be filled on account of the interest taken in the.fight in Washing- ton, and from the factsthat tickets have been placed on sale at Baltfmore and Rich- mond, as well as other towns and cities within easy access to thé capital. A pro- gram of vaudeville features will be pro- vided, that will include some of the: best- kt own performers in this part of the coun- try, and this portion of the show will be werth a large attendance without the addi- tional feature of the appearance of the champion. Trainers and Jockeys Licensed. The stewards of the jockey club have granted these Hcenses: ‘Trainers, James McCullough, James Shields, Peter Walden, P. Meany, M. M. Allen, John Rogers, G. Goldsboro, E. Kindsberg; -John Hynes, James O. Gray; jockeys, Paul Fox, Henry Griffen, Henry Harris, Robert Harrison. “T have been Olt for stiffuess in the Ea a side, and Pos fi it an carole cure: ‘Chas. Haller, Union Hill, ha - ‘a HAVE YOU A CAMERA? Plates, iy your Pazec and other "supplies where you get them Fresh. Developing and Printing for Amateurs a Specialty. McALLISTER & FEAST, Optical Goods, Cameras and Photographic Supplies, Opticians, ce F St. PALACE. $5 and $6 $ 3 98 Trimmed Hats, = Our regular $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, in Diack and colors,’ in- cluding ‘Mourning Hats and Bonnets, all tablishments would charge $6 to $8. Our $3.98 $1, 75c. and 50c. 1 g¢ Sample Flowers, A table full of Im- Roses, Hy: racine. Vio~ lets, Foliage Dal Pansies, Ellacs nom branched flowers of all kinds, with 19¢. $20, $15 =< wae 56° -48 Misses’ Sample Suits. These costumes are by the best makers, are in many fashion- : $6.48 greatest bargains in this line ever offered. $7.50 Serge and Nov- elty Cloth Suits, $4.98 and Novelty. Cloth Suits, latest effects, » Well lined. blue and pherd’s ta, fall Hed, full fdth, all sizes,” vel- et bound. Worth suet | OSC. Boys’ Shirt Waists. ae. arrived, 25 dezon Boys’ Percale Wants, pleated front ery pret Bonght to Will ko 3 C. int Wrap- Waiteau th amd he Colored rs, Wi Boys’ Blouses. One lot of India Liren Blovses, collar, rutile cuffs, . Reg. - Special. One lot of Indigo large with around with 25c. 59c. vat Handsome Motler Kubbard Gown; yoke of fine 39¢, ace Palace, 812-814 SEVENTH. 715 MARKET SPACE, 3T7C. | cknew’s Daily Letter. Established: 1862. Dr. Jaeger Underwear, Standard of the World! VERYBODY admits that Dr. Jaeger Underwear is the best in the world, but every- body does not know that it is also the cheap- est—quality con- sidered. It is the finest, highest grade of Under- Wear at the price sold in the world. You therefore pay for quality, and not name, in buying the Dr. Jaeger Health Underwear. It is a sure preventive against cold, sore throat, rheum- atism, neuralgia and kindred diseases, be- cause It gives an absolute immunity from all climatic changes. No matter whether the weather is cold or warm under the pure, soft Australian wool of the Dr. Jaeger Underwear, your temperatere will remain absolutely normal. Prices for Dr. Jaeger Underwear vary accoiding to weight and size. It may be bought for as low as $1.75 and $2. Dr. Jaeger’s Bicycle Hose and Sweaters ‘The Sumner-weight Sweaters at $1.75, $2 and $2.50, and the Footless Bicycle Hose at $1.50, are the best values possible to attain. We are general D. C. agents for Dr. Jaeger’s entire line of Health Underwear for mea, Indies and children. Call for catalogue containing samples of wool—free. Wim. H. Picknew, Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. 1 No Finer Display Of Easter Suits bd where, than ours. comprises a os of" tbe ast cxasiattc cestaes of Hach one is tailor COR. 18TH £6 S18. ap8-th,s&tu-16 a itaden tnulticas —and exclusive with us. ia “are about 1-3 what the “sw Ladies’ Tailors axon | Per tting cheap. Ee ra: D105, Is a heap of money these hard times, and yet that’s the V SPRING we've already invested in } 000 amount Permit us to say POCK. that it was A CASH transaction. And CASH in a lump sum of that magnitude is a wonder worker, enabling us to scll MEN'S SUITS AT. Worth $7.50. MEN'S SUITS AT... Worth $10, MEN’ SUITS AT. Multiply by 2. MEN'S SUITS aT. Double it. MEN’S SUITS AT. Ob, the shame of i -- $7.50 TOP COATS—You're disgusted with all the ht-fatutin palaver you've had to listen to about these garments, arent you? Old honesty wants to say to you that Victor EK. will furnish & garment of this order to your ed for PANTALOONS- Shelves and coun- ters are packed and piled with ‘em. Every gradé, shade, style and make. — Don't’ worry about prices— they range upward from i aie | 00 -A wild VESTS, THORS “ts beautifal patterns, Young gentle- inen, this is your grand opportunity to secure a $4 vest for. BOYS, bounce in and bedeck your- selves. LONG PANTS SUITS—14 to 19 years. A variety of patterns from $6.50 | $750 | Entire New Stock of TRUNKS, SATCHELS, V Sarai Prices. | snort PANTS SUITS. You've vend $1.75 | of the Wilderness of Judea and the $1.98 horrors and presenting $2.99 | tractive features. If you $2.59 jd rt me yeu" emerge vat NOT ended $3.00 |Men’s Furnishings. SILK SUSPENDE KIND. 25c. | BALBRIG “NDERWEAR, | ePLy u KIND 9c, 4PLY LINEN CUFFS, 2c. KIND... = 12¢, | Neckwear. Beautiful beyond compare, fom 25c. WHITE SIURTS FROM... 39c. COLORED BOSOM SHIRTS 48c. | Hats and Cape. | DERBYS AND FEDORAS Prom... O8c, | GoLe I ca | “con AND = ‘NETT cars 25c. ALISES and TELESCOPES. . be CTOR E. ADLER OUTFITTER 23 SEVENTH ST. N.W. TO MEN, 927 929 CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. porcine Sterling Agency, 14th & N. |ss: City of Washington, District of Columbia, Allen Shields, Walter Pac depose and say that they were rect in every particular. Also the wheel was taken right from the wheel weighing 23 Ibs. Sp SoaSoahonoatosdessesse a asoatoatesteateciearateatoagentearagresreseaceateatonesensententeatoaionietentraseatonteeentoatoatoasont fees seateatoaronsententeegeten ded Y. Ave. N.W. Personally appeared before me W. Roy Mitchell, J. Van and Edward Belford of the city and District aforesaid, who, being duly William Shields in riding down the west steps of the Capitol on the thirty-first of March, 1897, and that the report as pub- lished in The Star the first day of April, 1897, was true and cor- STERLING BICYCLE, ’97 model, 68 gear, Palmer tires and Brown saddle, and that the occasion. We believe this was the severest strain ever given a bicycle under any circumstances, the rider w Sworn and subscribed to before me this seventh day of April, A. D. 1897. (Seal.) CORNELIUS ECKHARDT, worn according to law, eye witnesses to the act of that the wheel used was a stock and in no way built up for ighing 167 Ibs., W. ROY MITCHELL, J. VAN ALLEN SHIELDS, WALTER PACK, EDWARD BELFORD. Notary Public. PEED Pa oes te sotostose eet Sears Done oe aH eset Se ONO OO NN ONY u Oriental Rugs --AT-- Public Auction! This auction sale of the magnificent collection of Rare Turkish, Persian and Indian Rugs, Fine Carpets and Bric-a-Brac of Mr. Robert Grant of- fers one of the greatest money-saving opportuni- ties ever known. The stock is unquestionably one of the finest ever brought from the Orient. The immediate necessity of turning the entire stock into cash makes it possible for the wise buyer to secure the finest products of the old world at but a fraction of their real value. Two Sales Daily at 10:30 A. M. and 2 P.M. AT 1218 & 1220 F Street. HENRY F. WOODARD, ASSIGNEE, Catalogues on application. apvim Painless Extracting, 50c. THE TOOTH, WHEN PERFECTED IN GROWTH, Is the hardest structure of the body. of pulp, dentive, cnamel and cement. How quickly does it de- compose, however, undor the baneful decay! Liberal. use of quill pick and brusb, with a visit now spd then to a” i |\Evans’ Dental Parlo 1300 F st. n.w. Dr. Haines’ Golden. Specific Cures —— >~ Before Traveling Take this Grand Trunk Lin in the Tew want at aise ro ut a Jest "a t Also > ott" wit Knowledge for"bive it you LUTZ Z'& CO. 4 497 Penna. Ave. 2SIE RA Aerwts tor enced Hareeee Great Reduction In Hair.