Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, -FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1897-16 PAGES. ‘WASH. B. WILLIAMS, * Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Baby Carriages Reduced! Chotee of two very handsome styles in Baby Carriages—very latest patterns—all the new improvements—woud or bicycle wheels—that were $10 and $16—tomorrow nd tomorrow only— $8 and $13. New Matting, 9c. up. Spectal—An ert: of China Seamless Matting. «$8 rol. Our Sensational Cut-price Sale —of furniture is still town-talk. We have fully convinced the many hundreds of cas- tomers who have bought during this sale that we are the lowest priced furniture house in the District. Come—see for your- self. ([7’Sole District agents for the celebrated Baldwin Dry-etr Refrigerators. Wash B. Williams, 7th & D. | Anybody who has ever sent his laundry to the Yale knows that no other plant can equal its work. A trial will convince any one. Dropa postal. Wag-= on calis. LL eet Tn) The Yale Laundry, 518 10th. ’Phone 1092. i 3 t 3 : Only one quality lens—the best. Stop Taking Medicine! Eye strain is the cause of two- thirds of chronic headaches and all the medicine in Christendom won't}. cure them. You must remove the cause. We have relieved hundreds, of cases of headaches by fitting the proper glasses, thus removing the strain on the optic nerves. ‘Take 2 ‘Kodak" or “Poco” on your summer trips. Int. structive end lots of gerul ones for as little as ioe ple We do the developing sud printing, oF you can do it yourelf. McAllister & Feast, Optical Goods, Cameras and Photographie Supplies, Opticians, 1311 F St. with you ing, tn- Painless Extracting, 50c. Do you remember the man who sald he was “opea to conriction, but he'd just like to see any- body who coul convict hii?" That sort of fellow would go. ou paying high prices for dentistry, no matter what proof we gave that our work is the best. If you will believe the evidence of your own eyes, am examination of our facilities and eur system ts all you will need. Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- toga, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole owncrs of Zono, for patnless 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. $40-$50-$75 Crescents. Your option of 3 heights of frames—3 styles of suddles—3 wakes of tites—$ styles of handle bars. AM ‘97 parts. And guar- anteed by the largest bieyele works in the world. Western Whee! Works. WASH. BRANCH, 8. COR. {TH AND H STS. Barry 8. : donee, Je. Manager. $12.50 is the Price. For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Cail for Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. mb5-f,m&wSStt Such a chance to buy Andirons 1.4. H. Coming “Tile Shop'* —520-22 13th st.n.w. for "SI 95. “The L. & eR. Route.” |The [ost Correct Bicycle Outfits . Come From Us! There is no question about this fact. If there is anything new, anything right “up-to-date,” we are sure to have it first, and often ex- clusively. There is nothing like our line of Golf Hose, Sweaters and ie Shoes in Washing- ton. Just now we are busy selling a magnifi- cent line of Bicycle Suits 2) these special prices. $3.50 $5 and $6. These are very handsome suits in new pat- terns. ‘Tennis Goode, E7See the Special Display of Cricket _Goods, Sweaters and Golf Hose on ray fm the window tomorrow. Larrimore & Ridenour, Specialists in Athletic Goods, “417” Ninth. Parle Bridget & Co%, 315 Seventh Street. Special Values in Boys’ Clothing. Tomorrow is mothers’ day at our store. We have prepared an extraordi- nary list of bargains in Boys’ Suits that cannot be equaled by any cloth- ier in the city. Besides the price economy con- tained in these offers you can rely on the quality part, too. We expect to be busy clear up to closing time. Easy to see why: Boys’ Suits Boys’ Pants, 35 cents pair. A spectal lot of Boys’ Knee Pants, tn Just five lots—Nos. 4325, 4340, of Toys’ Cubindtion. Suits, double seat and knee, two pairs of pants, fancy mixtures. Also a blue cheviots, for 35 cents a patr—3 pains with one ir pants. Your alee a ade A. splendid Mne of Novelty Suits, Reefer Sutts and Duplex Suits. Sizes-3 to 8 years: ~ Exceptionally fine values. “Erives, a5 50 to $8. A special lot_of Black end Blue Chevicts, "Spring Suits, in Plaids, Sizes 5 to 15 years. Choive ‘ombination Suits, in plaids and mixtures, with 2 pairs pants, double scadvaudi knees Sizea’ su tories cares 7 Handsome souvente presdnted free to the ladies tomorrow. Base Balls and Bats Prices, $3.50 to $5. free for the boys. Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 an St. Every careful man wants his collars, cuffs and shirts laundered in the best manner. You won’t find any better laundry any- where in America than the Yale. Send for a wagon. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th. ’Phone 1092. “Lemon Seltzer’ gives immediate relief to eufferern of sick besGache. At drergists. Be. apd Price, 10c., See a a Se he man who says the “QUAKER” BICYCLE is not worth every penny of $100 knows but little about fine wheels—or has failed to compare the points of “The Quaker” with other wheels— and it’s a beauty. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. myT-28d \ The “DAYTON,” A $100 Mount! ‘The adaptability of the ‘Dayton’ Wheel as a ‘‘record-l breaker’? was ts ly demonstrated by ‘‘Shock’’—the winner of the six-day bigycle race. If you in- terd entering a bicycle race be sure to ride the “Dayton!’” Wl be pleased show it to you! B. A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th St. my5-16d °F, Famous Hundred Dollar ‘KEATING BICYCLES FOR $50! ‘The greatest bicycle offer ever made anywhere! The whole town is over St! Every one knows the hi Scare prea “This is i ‘Worth $1. CB lls coUpEN, and upon Its presentation i 1} allow you $1 om any wh the to ti = 1. “Stearns’* sold on $2 weekly payments, All sundries at cut_prices. ‘Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave.) fe20-3m,20 2 EweNAN NE a au We'll continue to grow just as long as innit we continue to give ‘A bead now Siecle, ob cnodes nes the best laundry work. {elas single ay” ee eee EST END CYCLE CO., K. Von Rodenstcin, Manager, ree 730 15th Street. Dea ean nn nn wn 8 VINEGAR | a2" Wouldn’t we be thoughtless to ever turn out poor work? Drop a postal. The Yale Laundry, i 518 10th. "Phone 1092. || caesa wate, ie aly 1 Som oP eee rn The Best-Dressed Men —-are not always those who expend above ine@ most money on their wardrobe. A Job ™ suit made by us will outwear three ri utes oe “cheap” ones. Reasonable prices. — ELGIN BUTTER, 20c. LB. SNYDER & Woop, TAILORS G.G.Cornwell & Son, 1412-14 Pa. ave. 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENI mis “f atmettes, 9; Reading, 6 —_—Narfolk. 1; Richmond, 0. THE: SPORTING FIELD| wa s"our's eas ae en WAR AMONG WESTERN we Senators Lose First of the Series at Boston ete HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS LONDON, May %Lord Rosebery's bay filly Cheiaudry won the one thousand guineas stakes at New Market today. His lordship was specially congratulated ‘on winning this:ciassic event on the anniver- sary of his birth, May 7, 1847. Seceding Californian Wheelmenm Boast 6f Their Prowess. SAN FRANCISCO; Cal: May 7.—The gauntlet thrown dows by the national offi- cers of the League of American. Wheel- men to the California cyclists who have ee- ceded to form an organization of thetr own has been taken up with a will, and here- after it is to be war—war to the knife. The members of the Califernia Asso- elated Cycling Clubs, under whose banner the seceders have ranged themselves, are ready and willing to begin the battle at once, and point with pride and confidence to the fact that several hundred men have already joined the new organtzation as in- dividuals, and pledged themselves to sup- port it to the utmost extent. They have mo fear of the reprisals that are threat- ened, or that the secession movement will be disrupted by anything that the eastern people may do. Ex-Chief Consul Kerrigan has shown his confidence in the new organization by join- ing. He is outspoken in his belief and pre- dictions that the California Associated Cycling Clubs will eventually, and in the near future, usurp all the functions and power of the division, and that it will open @ new era for California wheelmen. “The new organization is bound, to suc- ceed,” said he yesterday, “‘because we have the strongest wheelmen in California in our ranks, and our cause is just. Look at the progress we have made. Within thirty days over 500 wheelmen have jofmed the associated clubs as individuals, and several clubs in this city and interior have sent in their applications. “We will give Mr. Potter and the rest of the L. A. W. officials all the fight they want if that is what they mean, and it would appear from the dispatches that they mean to down us if possible. “The day of eastern domination in Call- fornia wheeling matters is past, and we See the dawn of a new era.” Today’s Schedule and Weather. Washington in Boston—Clear. Baltimore in Philadelphia—Clear. New York im Brooklyn—Cloudy. Chicago in Cleveland—Clear. Cincinnat! in Pittsbu; Clear. St. Louis at Louisville—Clear. Record of the Clubs. i a 9 ki 73 g4 @3 Gard Clevela: 5 6 How they atood Ma: Clubs, WwW. L. Philadelphia.. 11 4 Pittsburg. 95 Chte wé 96 3 6+ 18 Atiantte Lancaster, 6; Hartford, 4 Newark/H; Paterson, 6 Interstate League. Springfield, 5; Mansfield, 6. + Wheeling, 6; Fort Wayne, 3. Dayton,"10 New Castle, 7. > Toledo, 4; Youngstown, 2. New England League. Pawtticket, New Bedford, 2. Newport, 2. Fall River, 15; Taunton, 12: Wentern League. Detroit, 11; Columbus, ‘3. Grand Rapids, 14; Ind!anapolis, T. Minneapolis,-5; Milwaukee, 6. Kansas City, 4. POOR FIELDI LIGHT HITTING. Washingtons Lost. the First of the Series dt Boston. The Senators broke their good fielding record yesterday at Boston, and the vecord of 5 hits and 4 errors tells the story of their defeat at the hards of the Beaneat- ers, As several of the hits that brought in runs were made after chances had been given to retire the side, the misplays proved doubly unfortunate. De Montreville had an easy chance to retire the third man in the fourth 4nning, but made a bad throw, and the next n:an up—Lowe—hammered a homer over the fence, bringing in a run ahead of him. In the fifth O’Brien, who“has been putting up one of the best games'of any second base- man in the league, muffed an easy fly, and a run resulted. In the seventh anothér.casy chance was offered Brown in the shape of a fly ball, but that-retihble player muted it and a run came in. Then the final error came from Reilly on a bad groundér, and while a.man was on third, the misplay giving the Bostons their fifth and ‘tinal run. On the other hand, Herman Long, ai short for Boston, made two rank errors, but they counted for nothing, showing the part luck plays in base ball, as one of tke overthrows went clean into the bleachers, but was hustled out in quick order by the 3ecal club's rooters. Nichols was in the box for the Beaneaters and his fine exhibition really won the game, as but 5 hits with a total of 7 was the sum total of the Senators” batting for the day. Mercer also pitched gilt-edged ball, but the additional chances offered the opposing batsmen through hig, poor support added four hits to the record against him. The batting order of the local team was changed, and the line-up looks better and may result in good work today against an- other pitcher. Brown led off instead of Abbey, and Selbach batted second instead of De Montreville. The fielding of Selbach was-the feature of the game, as he pulled down several flies that would have ai materially to the score of the hometeiiby. The heart-breaking . period of the game was in the final timivat the bat for the Senators. De Mosit-had struck out and Farrell followed wit p spice single to jeft. O'Brien went out on@ Hy to right. Cart- wright got first on jsong's fumble, and Ab- bey’s single pushed two big men up a base, filling all three cdrner3. Two were out when Rellly c: 0 the bat. The favorite third basefian’ smashed one to- ward lest, but it went foul by @ foot, and then Nichols settled down and strack him oul 1? 2 Washington. ca 1S in Be Hamfltoe, ef ‘Tenney, wetecstopd .0,. 1 é 1 3 5 s 1 0 $1 common Sl ecennmwcor al cnoereron™ ee imag ‘ive SS ‘Double —Lowe. olen Lases—} iT Demont oud sacha i ¥ a In orumn LEAGUE CITIES. Jerry. Hope Pitched Well for the les at Philadelphia. The Baltimore Orioles played in Phila- delphia yesterday and trounced the Quaker aggregation quite handily by the score of 7 to 5. Jack Taylor, the mainstay (Continued on ‘Tenth Page.) —1 $4.00 Suits was arraigned in the Police Court today for violating the police regulations. “He was throwing apple peelings on the Policeman Mangum. “Go, home,” said the court. “Case is dismissed.” “I shall appeal this case to a higher court,” shouted Duffy, excitedly, as he was leaving the court room. “There is no justice"— At that moment the man was propelled through the doorway suddenly and by no means gently, the motive power being a stalwart bailiff. Outside Duffy took occa- sion to express his opinion of the court and Police force in a manner not above crit- icism, so he was arrested by Policeman Michael Joseph Flynn and again arraigned, this time for disorderly conduct. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” asked the clerk. Lord te pe New Market sidewalk near Mount Vernon Square,” sald mise refuse to plead elther way,” replied "In my opinion this man is ie! stated Prosecuting Attorney Pugh. “He has called on me several times of late, try- ing to secure a warrant for the arrest of Dr. Godding of St. Elizabeth's asylum. Dufty was recently released from that in- stitution.” “I shall hold him for an examination to his sanity,” concluded Judge Kimball. “Btep back.” +. If you want fine home-made cakes, pies, pastry, dic., go to Reeves, Poole & Co., 1209 F street northwest. Nothing but the best produced from their ovens.—Advt. <i Bicycle Cases. Among the wheelmen gathered in the toils last evening for scorching were Fred. Simms and his brother “Billy,” who are in the front rank of the local bicycle racing fraternity. “They were going out Massa- chusetts venue on racing wheels at a rate of speed not less than twenty miles an hour,” said Policeman Robertson of the bi- cycle squad, who made the arrest, to a Star reporter. “I had no easy time over- taking them.” The Simins’ posted collateral, which was forfeited when the cases were called for hearing today in the Police Court. Others arrested for fast riding, who forfeited col- fateral, were George Miller, Harry Han- ford, Albanus Jerney and Edward Miller. William Mitchell fafled to display a suita- tie light on his wheel after dark, and he, too, was arrested and forfeited collateral. —_—> It matters little what it is that you want <whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. THE SURGEON'S COFFEE. I have used the sample im taste to the best coffee. I it bit where we wish to have patiects coffee. It propery brewed and placed before Coffee they would not suapect the difference. Gifference, it is all in favor of Postum Cereal. yours, ® M. HAGGARD, M.D. ‘Sargeon of the Physio-Medical College. Beware of the frandulent imitations of the orig- Cereal Grain coffee. Insist on Postum. inal Pestum my7 The most improved machinery --the best washing materials-- most expensive soaps =-a sanitary : system--a corps of skilled experts-- prompt deliveries-- these are the details that have made the Yale the model laun- dry plant of America. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th. ’Phone 1092. Nae a ae Admitted to Bail. Edward Quigley, indicted Friday last for mayhem, in biting or cutting off the left ear of Harry D. Nash, the 10th of last March, was brought before Chief Justice Bingham on a bench warrant this after- neon and admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000. ———— “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they = answers. the new fashionable chocolate, &c. high shoes. shapes only late shades and cor= rect coin’ and opera toes. Worth double ==worth much more. cial price before the rush of Saturday night. isfaction to you in every respect. Trade is quietest in the morning hours, and we can give you more careful attention. are for Saturday---tempting prices for tempting shoes. LADIES’ TAN BOOTS--in lace-= This is an extra- ordinary price for ladies’ uate at EXTRA QUALITY Tan Ladies’ Boots--very finely made, stitched and finished--fashionable choco- LADIES’ BLACK boots in fine Vici Kid=-a special bargain, indeed -* OFc. STOLL S, “8107 Set “Tell the conductor to let you off at Stoll’s.” SPECIAL SHOE SALE FOR EARLY SHOPPERS ON SATURDAY! We want you toshop earlier on Saturday---to come, if possible, It means more comfort and sate LADIES’ shades, in O7Cc. SLAT | Wearatso. coinand $ | .O7 LADIES’ VICI Kid Oxfords, styl- ish spring toe. new ’97 colors--fashiona ble shapes and toes--very well madeandstylI- ish shoes-worth at least twice what we ask = EXTRESIELY FASHIONABLE Spring Tan Boots= cially for our fine trade. -antee every pair to be correct in shape and color. and correct in shape — Special “Mertz ews. Buy the ° ° Medicines, Drugs and Toilet necessities here -- at Washington’s Great- est Drug Store. We can save you nearly half — <4 money spent for suc! articles -- give you é freshest, purest goods. < You'll find our stock é the most compiete, < too. ‘ We've got about , ‘ ‘ < ‘ met aaa you can k for. Best quality perfumed Tal- “cum Powder for 8 cents box; for 25 cents. ~ ‘We bought 1,000 dozen boxes from ‘he monufacturer--which explains the astonishingly low price. MERTZ’S Pharmacy, i ith & F Sts. YT -8M. nm - Important te An ane, of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all co'ers, from Liack to white, has been consigned to us by a New York house, to be retailed at than the wholceale price. 4 | ‘A very fine sae Sw short stems. for same ax you cleo Ricte $8.50 to $4 for. “Come carly Detore all’ are sold and seo for at. IN THE LOUVRE GLOVE ap20-tt These bargains TAN OXFORDS -- in " O7c. ==made up spe- Weguar- footwear--well made - V7C. GODFREY, MOORE & CO. A Big Money-Saving Event for Washington Parents. Our factory in New York has shipped us the entire balance of their summer stock of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Tomorrow bright and early it goes on sale at factory prices, lower prices than most dealers can buy at. tunity is truly a remarkable one. 3,500 Boys’ Short Pants Suits, Sailor, Blouse and Novelty Suits—- the balance of our wholesale stock shipped to.us to sell. Every Suit we can guarantee as all wool. A large variety of patterns to select from. $9.00 Suits - $6.50 $8.00 Suits = - = = $5.75 $7.00 Suits - - - - $4.95|?" $6.00 Suits - - = - $4.00 $5.00 Suits - - = = $3.65 = --- $3.00 $5.00 Combina- tion Suits, two pairs pants, best quality goods $3.75 Regular $4.00 Combination Suits, two pairs pants, guaranteed strictly all wool, 15. differ- 2.4 ent patterns. wore one pair § ll 95 Full and compl complete line of Children’s Furnishings, Hats, or ge Neckwear, Ho- siery, etc. Every garment is our own make---warranted in every respect by us. The goods are latest in fashion and style. The oppor= A Spalding Bat and Ball or Catcher’s Glove free to every purchaser in this de- partment. We're proud of our splendidly assorted stock of Mcn’s Fine Suits, in the new shades and patterns— lined, half lined and skeleton made. The prices are lower than anywhere, for we are the makers— $7.59, $9, $9.75, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25. We are holding a special sale of some v Roagreoge Sag ' ing and Summer should be ey ond 0.5 15 $12 and $15—at.. Continental Clothing House, : Godfrey, Moore & Co. 1ith and F Streets.