Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, MON NDAY, MAY 10, 1897-14 PAGES: 28280 Sy Ouk Finish, 3 pieces. Oak, 8 pleces eee i Fea 8. B36. get $83. 3 pleces. -$100.60 Curly Birch, 3 pleces..... $75.00 > Dressers or Bureaus. Oak-finish Dresser. Oak-finish Dress Qak-fnish Dresser. Mahewnay finish. Mahoganr Solid Oak Curly Birc © China Cases. DVOOOD ODS DOOOHOHHOSG9DC HO HOSS 8 Seo 6 9898805009899 sesgesegooese SSOSS —that Es have been disposing of at such ridiculously low prices morrow (Tuesday). bargains. anticipation of your wants. purchase puts before you. Extension Tables. N.Y. Sale Price. Price. $6.50 $4.60 $7.50 $5.45 $10.00 $12.00 2.50 Oo $18.00 Dining Chairs. cane seat. cane sea’ Oak, cane seat. cane sent: cane , leather se: Oak, leather seat Ouk, leather seat Oak, Teather seat s_astived, and will be displayed on our floors to- From looking over the goods and marking their prices it seems that this last lot is made up of the biggest values we have yet offered. You have only to see to be convinced of the immensity of the savings all these purchasers are making. The eager recklessness with. which everybody is buying denotes above everythig else their appreciation of the There’s not any one in town who won't be benefited in some way by taking advantage of this sale. If there’s any article of Furniture that you have the slightest idea you will need some time, buy it now. The prices will justify a little Look over this list—it covers the wants of hundreds, but still doesn’t even come near covering the bargains that great Sideboards. ‘ Oak Solid Silt Mahogany Buffets. Oak .. Onk Oak Oak Oak | Storage, 22d & M. W.B. MOSES & SON Sif F Street Cor. 11th. } an ese Stock Parlor Suites. ny finish, 3 Solld Mahogany 3 Reson Mahoxany finist, 3' pieces, Damask |. Solid Mi . = . Damask . Solid Mahogany, $ pieces, damask 7 Mahogany” finish, Sica cenegect elvel Solid Mahogany, 3 pieces, Damask Solid Mahogany, 8 piéces, Damask Mahogany” finish, "2 pieces, Gi Mahogany ‘fiiish, 8° pieces, Damask Mabogany fintat, 5 pleces, Tapestry. Mahogany finish, 3 pleces, Damask Mahogany finish, 5 pieces, Dama: Overstuffed, 5 pieces, Damask. Overstuffed, 3 pieces, Damask Overstuffed, 5 pieces, Damask.. Parlor Cabinets. “9 rd ee a geReenez?: a aates eoree ieee coea meet GO@ nial Solid ci abet, inlaid @oe y e c @ ec es SSSSSESSESOOHOSS Soe2 "See ececseoe SSOSG086 p eposweenveaacss SIV OTE Real Scotch ? ° :. Cheviot _ Suitings, ; This wonderful r ing about. pocket book. said. —for the approaching _ hot =; weather. Buy your Gas Cook. ing Stove no’ There is no easier or inexpensive way of pre- paring the summer meals than by cooking with a Gas Cooking Stove. Grand variety here—$8 up. das Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Avenue. a Ee = | 3 Summer we “Florence” A red-hot fre and yet @ cool kitchen Is the ex- Oil-Gas | _ perfence of those who use 7 } & “Florence Oil-Gas Stove, Stove. No danger — no oo cdor—vpo emoke! Makes $6 and $7. its own gas! C. W. Barker, IZ10FSt. 2. apl43m,20 fa se ae we ee oe ee ee This talk may sound boastful=-it isn’t. facts--and those Genuine Scotch Suitings, in plaids--checks and plain mixtures, in all the newest shades and colorings, which we are selling at $13.50, are substantial facts which cannot be gain- Every laundry bundle— from the very smallest to the very largest—receives the best possible care and attention. Let us call for YOUR bundle. The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—'phone 1092. PALE we we ve www ee Es are Core $19. to-order. i ONO ND MON SOSOSCICI OLE b - §25 values. WON CICTES, price making somewhat approaches the sen- Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, Wee F Street. KOWOWOOWOWE sational, but CALM ‘BUSINESS JUDGMENT is its inspiration. And again there is a charm about having your clothes made= to-order from goods you know all about. See, too, the difference in price--these things are worth think= For the past four years we’ve been working to raise a standard of excellence--to furnish made-to-order clothes out of the ordinary--and for a price within the reach of every man’s It’s merely a tale of ESOSES ONES ES CICS USER For Home Use! Do your own painting. Get a supply of ready mixed paints, stains, varnishes, enamels, brushes, etc., etc. You can do this at a small cost if you buy here. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 Seventh St. fms mny7-24d SPLEEN GEESE ES OSFLESTOLOFOD Chronic ‘dyspeptics Starve no longer! CHARMIAN helps to health! 3 ‘This Mineral Water—compounded in the laboratory of Nature—{s nature's own dl- S sestive.. “Its daily use stimulates the di- gestion and hastens assimilation. A grand table water—without an equal in parity. Bie. a half gallon Lottle—20e. gallon in demsjo 1800 G st. HERDLISKA (Se COr Ree “The Mineral Water People.” nhiG-3m,23 SITE PS SOOSSSOS OS SSO CSSOOOOD Wade & Butcher Razors. Terrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PKICES IN CITY. bso W. & D Maae, Setiow grout. 1.50 Razor, hollow ground. 1 1 Four-! dea | ens ae Swing Strop 5. & A. . Shaving Brush Soc. Imported Shaving Mt Nery complete ne of Barber B. jones, & 8. Chi yt 5 aplé17d It’s High Time Awnings Were Up. — eS Ree Meee 66 oe bee toe a fortable. They prevent the hot sun from = ae an. T1.'G. Copeland & Co.” 409 11th St, hae a my8-164 The Potomac Electric Power Company is now establishing circuits for General Electric Supply A ae SOMETHING NEW FOR WASHINGTON! The Royalty Chi CHOICEST BLENDED Formosa Oolong Tea. Packed in one pound and one-half pound fancy decorated tin cans by Winslow, op. Rand & Watson, Boston and Chicago. Fine favor, quality always uniform. Price wb. Ts i. aplt-1 and O sts. Ih, MAGRUDER & CO.'S TWO STORES, Capitol and H RI D.W.; 4GaSKr 12th ALTEMUS, 1410 P st. n.w., have it for sale. FRANK ‘Shoe Prices} DROPPED. ‘The ‘‘cut’ prices now prevailing on oS every Shoe in the house hold during the month of May. only Shoe. saving opportunities for every one! } Robt.Cohen a 630 Pa. Ave. eS eee ee pra 1092. 2a Ae 20 2s ee ae ce 4, wo wy owe we we ew So immense are the fa- cilities—so large the plant —that every collar and cuff worn in Washington can be laundered at the Yale, 518 “ioth—phone Send for a wagon. At 2k AA 2k Oe ee Wow re wee we ee wove PROGR IG OR aa «We want your shirts, your collars and cuffs— to launder. _ Send us your name and address and we'll call. 'The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—’phone™ 1092. Aa ne 2600 ae 0m [ SY oe ee ww ew owe we we The Secret of good coffee is net so much inthe way it is made as in the kind of coffee used. ‘Tlandehling” Coffee —makes the most delicious, appetizing dew wee ew we owed Our ———— coffee ever your good ———— fortune to taste. Let us (ol — sell you a “trial i 2 Not high-priced iny5-w, f&m-28 Electric F-a=n-s serve a double purpose In cafes and din- Ing rooms, | ‘They cool the ale snd dis- perse the files. They are absolately nev sary from a business standpolnt—for folks Won't eat in a hot, stuffy, fly-iufested room. Not a bit too early’ to get sour fixtures up and see us about supplying the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 218 14th st. “Phone 77. ap28-20d TTT aS ‘Carpets Cleaned, awn sees leaned as we clean them—by bh d on Taken Up, | stein “hrowest? Hand or bright and new as when Put Down | first bought. We also put down, take up and store £0) pos and Stored! for! us to call and“give estimate! The H h Co., oughton ©, .s, my8-20d. REX NN Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have just received a large assortment of Valian and French ‘Tortoise Shell Combs and Pins, in the latest designs, finest stock ever displiyed in Washington. We are also selling a ‘of All Long Human Hair Switches at great bargal 1.00 Switches reduced 1.50. 5.00 Switches reduced to” 0 8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduccd in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private roon.s for hairdressing, shampooing and 4a2-200 dyeing. + —at cafes, . restauran t § and hotel sist on hi ‘To-Kalon Wines. It they haven't them—nearly all of them have-they will Dining get them for you. The} ake purest, richest and —and fully equaled to net Dest Imported ‘products. fal To-Kalon Wine Co. 614 14th my8-200) Save; Your HAIR. When it's falling out-—-when dandraf—ase ISHAM’S CALI LIVE. A quick, sure remedy. ‘ou're troubled with NIA WATERS OF ‘The most wonderful ee ([an nee PI Pills ‘aril NS oF HEALTH aang. nent ‘York. $1.95 ‘ap26tomy14 ances fos pews 0 restorer of hair ki . ae "ROBERTS, 1010 F ee EEG Im, You'll be carried away with the display of Wash Goods here, that have come from over the water. and weaves. styles—and colors A Great Offering of Wash Goods-- PERRY’S. Such a medley of and. that has been gathered on one counter in many a long day. They are typical of the lands of their nativity. The Scotch look Scotchy—the French look Frenchy—the English Englishy. - Each has the characteristics that make the nation famous as weavers. We sent our best taste to make the selection. : Our strongest judgment was invoked to make the choice of qualities. We wanted the best because our promise to you is of the We wanted the cleverest designs — and those that we control—because you look to us to,have what you can- not find anywhere else—and better than you can find anywhere best—always. else. We are going to tie the prices right to the descriptions, for we know that they are remarkably low—and that you will say so—when you come to measure them by the exceptional i The full assortment values they represent. teongeesontons patterns—the largest look = is before you now. Make your selections while it is. French Challis. | Plain Organdies. | English Galateas. There are no Challis ii Heliotrope, y Blue, aitsche vase Skat gee acute & the French Challis. Light | Blu Mie, Pink, for the boys and girls. You + have the knack over there of and Lemon— Sata mea % combining worth and effect. some with e 4 And their desizners are ve and these Fer don't know about the ‘ prolific in ideas and unique— Pretty new stripes—We are have 3 mW 0. 3 5 able to offer you 25e. and : 30c., 35¢. &) mr sate : % 37/ZE. «1 ™D. 19¢. yD. & ant eit some =e ee are dark—othe apeie ane: 9) eae eet a ce RS medium sh: The voice $ ot poputarity is Toutest tn French Figured | Scotch Zephyrs. SF tavor of the Navy Blue and Batistes. Saar Sen Beef White, and Brown ves, x Eire. Cardinal and Black Another candidate for your and plaids — to & combinations. Of them we Preferred favor—flower de- other novel = ave very fine line—all signs and special erns Scotch madc—all have avers is Scoteh m: 1 tor als original patterns.. You are in Navy Blue and White, * Sie to have your choice of these Bus and White, and other 25c¢ lt Challis—any that please you fighter shades— 505: A & —for : A 3d. x, : 39 Ya. > hs Co x, see Scotch Madras. ¢ Rs aa Se z & i e Stripes and checks for % <Sheer Lawns. Embroidered) Sve sm acs & = - Almost without exception Lappette Mus=| aus. we nave imported = & we bave confined our show- li them ourselves—and can as- $| $f ing of Lawns to the ins. =k on a 2 % ductions of Koechlin B ee aes sie = 4 Si any better— a $F gartuer. No question matiaiedigr $ & their velng the best—in qual- —they are sheer—pop 35 sf = @let ity and effect. You will and you wos't run across Cc. YD. < $ find lots of the Navy Blue ay ey s and White and Black und I c A ESS + Sw 5 *f White combinations among 37 : + a 5 ‘ ° yD. 8 these—in flowers, stripes and ‘2D ScotchZephyrine et % resdens. Mave what you fete + & want—tfree pick at z One of the most notable 4 $ A French Brillq=} ot the new weaves. sheer $ x Cc. YD. : muslins in gingham plaids of 4 = : liants. Pink, Blue, Green, Lav: ip These will do sat ender and Navy Blue. Ex: S French Organ- service for the childs pene pons ¢ Bs A t dies. 40c.3. } 3 We have at k is strong and du- YD. 4 % yards of these rable— a eae ae $ 5 new French Orgundies~and 3 5c A 3 @ yard too much, ot aD. = ae Embroidered % sive—please unde nd that = Novelties. SX to be the case with what- F h Printed & ever you flud here—for it rene i Scotch Embroidered Mus- : will be eosiaieiai ae ts Plumetis. bik. "Wass. gigas seins possible to confine the styles. oO Oe in - ‘These may read like scores A fresh lot of flower pat- with embrotfered eae: “fof others—but they are all terns have just arrived—the silk striped Grenadine 3 | ditrerent—White, tinted and chofcest from the fashion weaves—and unique figures && dark grounds—White and garden. Heliotrope, Ca- on white grounds showered + Black and Violet and Waite nary, Pink, Blue, Green and site Seniaiinacsek “ber: are the design colors. Flow- Navy Blue are the colors + ers, large and small, pre- sn, Will have to choose Proper and perfect for % cominate. Handsome eee = dresses and waists— 3 : 48 50c. + & 3714C. wp. 1 a bite ‘ £ $ : PERRY’S : & 9 = $ F “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” $ Established 1840, 3 % Telepnene 995. H, il Fos ‘Don’ t worry about the pay part—take your time. Equitable credit is your friend. You can make the easiest sort of terms with us. Don't forget those two great Rocker specials: $1.89 Quartered Oak, with em- boxsed leather cobbler seat— worth $4, for... Reed — Rocl big and roomy, and double the price +. LP PPP ODO PILED OP Dd GPP OP Sop argnen dr rns & HERRMANN,> LISERAL FURNISHERS, é Cor. 7th and I Streets. Trunks No house in town can show a finer asortment than ours. Trunks big and little—every one thoroughly well made. * Steamer Tronks—Dress Trunks—and in tact, Trunks for an er'trunk Yor as little as 2-00. Rugs | for European “birds of passage.” Imported by us and really sold for less money than the retail shops ask over there. - Lutz & Co.,Pais! 497 Pennsylvania Avenue. ‘10-400 si | : 3 : : ose a Steam- i eel “ When’ you're ‘ready to send the linen to a laun- dry this week. see that it goes to the Yale. Office, 518 roth st. Telephone 1092. (ee eae ee ae Thinking o of ‘Refrigerators } ( Q ( The weather is a remind- er—the need of one is very much felt. Be careful if you are going to buy. There are many not worthy of half you are asked for them. Read’s Odorless, Jewett’s “Labrador” recommend themselves to your consideration. They have many qualities which the others haven't. The Read is guaranteed odorless. The odor of one food will not permeate the other. That isa fact. You can test it to your satisfac- tion. It needs no cleaning. The Jewett’s “Labrador” is certainly the coldest re- frigerator. Its system of tefrigeration is peculiar to : | : : | itself. Its center ice cham- ber can be removed in an instant and cleansed almost as quick, Read Odorless cost but $18, $20, $25,$27.50 & up. lewett’s Labrador cost 12, $13.60, $17.50 & up. WILMARTH & EDIIONSTON, 1205 Pa. Toegeicte soeae MATCH FOR CORBETT Probability of His Meeting Choynski in the Ring. WASHINGTONS AND BALTIMORES TODAY College and School Base Ball Con- tests. a CURRENT SPORTING NOTES So SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 1.—Infor- mation reached the city last night which peints to the probability of a match be- tween Corbett and Choynski. The reason for Parson Davies’ mysterious visit to the east is thus made apparent. He went to arrange a match between Corbett and Choynski, to be fought in this city in the fall. The parson took the trip in the in- terest of the National Sporting Club, and the officers of that organization have re- ceived information that leads them to con- fidently predict that the match will be made. Davies has urged Fitzsimmons to bring about this result, knowing that if Fitzsimmoas announced to Corbett that he would fight him after the ex-champion had beaten Choynski, Jim would probably go in for the battle. Fitzsimmons, it is believed, is lending himself to the project. Choynski is perfect- ly willing to fight Corbett for any amount. The orly trouble in bringing about the match has been with the latter. If the bout comes off it will be a twenty-round go for a purse of $10, All the National people are jubilant over the outlook The California Athletic Club announces a program for the 3ist instant at Wood- Ward's Pavilion, the principal attraction be- ing a fifteen-round go between Slavin and ice Butler of Philadelphia. It was at first intended to put Slavin up against “Thunder- bolt” Smith, but Smith did not seem anx- sous for the match. SATURDAYS BOSTON GAME. A Wail From the ¢ f Culture Over Klobedans's Work. The Boston Globe of yesterda: following to say of Saturday's Wathington game: There are times when we like to be alone. Last evening secmed to be one of those times for the Thembers of the Boston club as they gathered in the dressing room after the game to silcntly think over what might have been but for the most wretched exhibition of pitching ever witnessed at the South all grounds. player this time was the fa- vorite Klobedanz, and the boys were slow to express any unkind words to a young player who has accomplished wonders for the team, and gave his first really very bad exhibition of pitching. The home team had won four straight garres by first-class ball playing, and with “Kloby” in the box it looked like a walk- over, but the best laid plans of mice and men ga: g aft aglee, and that’s just how it turned out yesterday. “Kloby” was of no more account than a muzzled telephone. The home plate was charmed, and the Bos- ton pitcher worked like a song and dance man to get the ball over now and then, but it wouldn't ge Think of nin had the Boston- on balls and two men alt with pi Is in less than six innings; this was joby’s” record, and Was enovgh to discourage the home team. The home team drove Silver King out of the game in four innings, and started off with three runs on Lester German in the fifth. With the score § to 1 in the sixth, it look- ed like a waik-over if Kloby could ouly locate that charmed rubber. The home team seemed to quit, and fail- ed to show any “ginger” after this in the game. The visitors were now and “hot stuff,” w a chance to pull off one game. While the game was one whici the “fa will consider very yellow and thrown away, some fine ball playing was sandwiched in between drinks. Bobby Lowe did some brilliant fielding, as did Tenney, Duffy and Hamilton. The poor work of the pitchers must have affected Charley Ganzell, for ne all odds the poorest game of the se these grounds, aud the only bad game he has caucht this scason. Tom Brown, Demont and O'Brien did some gcod ground covering for the visitors The day was rather too cold and windy for good ball playing, and had considerable to do with the poor work of Kloby. Most of the crowd were disappointed to see the management keep a man in the box who was simply helpless. YESTERDAY'S LE \GUE GAMES. Louisville Defeated St. Louis Before an Immense Gathering. The Louisville Colonels are keeping up their good work, defeating the St. Louls Browns yesterday at Louisville by the score of 4 to 2. The people of Kentucky appreciate good work and turned out at the game until the turnstiles registered an at- Bierbauer deserted the Pa., tendance of 12,000. St. Louis club, returning home to Erie, being dissatisfied with his own play! and Hart, the pitcher, had to go to c: ‘and Dowd back to second. MeCreery and Turner made sensational catches in the field, but Hill's work on the slab won the game for his club. LOUISVILL. \ ST. LOUIS. R RILO.AE, 1 Douglass, If. 00°00 @ 0 L 2b 12136 6 140 i 0 u»1¢ 166 io 160 -2 361 o 101 1 i36 2a ws 0 O04 0 o2 First Left on a Loa ans! th bases—Louisville, $3 St . First base on baile -om Papen’ 2. Strack out’-By Hill 2. "Three. base bit—Clarke. “Two-base hits—MeCreery, Dolan, Dowd, McFarland, Connor. Stolen bases—Tiill, Do- lan (2), Clingman.’ Double play—Rogers and Dulan. ‘Time—1.56. Umpit Cincinnati Failed to Hit. Cincinnati played without an error yes- terday at Chicago against the Colts, but Clark Griffith's pitching was too much for them and they went down the line to the score of 5 to 2. Ehret was touched up rather lively by the Ansonites, especially with men on . Ground rules allow- ing only three bases for balls into the crowd had to be adopted owing to the big attendance, nearly 17,000 spectators pass- ing through the gates. ¥ ‘CINCINNATL ATO. | RiLO.AR. bereits TEE 1° 1 oo ig 2136 i’ 2 10 16 e le i. 1 30 3027 23 i © bit by 00 «+5 oo 02 Fai rf) and Decker, ‘Decker, Petts Struck ovt— ‘Races on Ehret, 4. Wild ‘Time. | and Me- Base Ball Gessip. ;