Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1897-16 PAGES. 4 9 WASH. B. WILLIAMS, c., Tth and D sts. Special One-Day ——*™*S people and admit them Mr. Robison intimated that the new grounds would be outside the city limits, but that they would not be so far away that one fare would not suffice to carry the patrons to and from the THE ‘SPORTING FIELD Drives in MATTINGS. Our Matting prices correspond with our Furniture Prices are the lowest, quality considered, ever quoted in the District. Tomorrox is your day supply your Matting wants, The following prices Will bolt good for Satuniay only—so don’t come Monday expecting these extraordinary price conces- = $7 Good Beginning Made in the West by the Senators, ASTONISHED THEIR OLD ASSOCIATE Cameras & Supplies ¢ At lowest prices. We are enthused over the success of our Cameras and Photographic Supplies Branch. China Seamless Matting. Per roll. 7224. Excellent China Seamless Matting. Per School Boy Athletic Games on Co- lumbia Field. It took twelve innings [yesterday for the Phillies to down téColdnels at Louisville, the score standing 3 to 2 at the end of the contest. Both Hill and Tgylor pitched good ball in tight places, excerfting the last turn at the bat for the visitors, when Hill was hammered for three ‘sin; in succession, and then drove the-winning run over the plate by hitting the next batter up. Jim Stafford played short for the Louisvilles, and did well. PHILADELPHIA. RHO. ~ LOUISVILLE. Geler, rf. nopeenonol games. Director of Police Abbott of Cleveland says if an attempt is made to play next Sunday he will send out the police and ar- rest the players. ATLANTIC LEAGUE Richmond-Paterson, rain. Norfolk-Newark, rain. Athlettc-Lancastcr, rain. Reading-Hartford, raiu. EASTER) Syracuse-Buffalo, rain. Springtield-Wilkesbarre, rain. Providence-Sernaton, rain. Hochester, Scranton, 4. « . LEAGUE, e a 1 roll eee $8.50 Going to make it grow bigger SS 2 NEW ENGLAND LEAGURBY Best Ouality China yet by shaving prices to rock- /|HIGH SCHOOL BALL GAMES Clemens, e209 0 ee oe Seamless — H bottom. Going to sell $12 (4 by eee Hatiman, 35: 1 Fall River, 13; New Bedford, 5. 3 5) “Poco” Cameras for $9.60. for $9.60. Going to sell $16 No. 4 “Poco” Cameras, with carrying case, for $12.80. Pocket Kodaks for $5.. Standard 4 by 5 “Solio” Paper, isc. dozen, and other Photo- graphic Supplies at proportion- roll .. Record of the Clubs. ery one of rolls contains fully 40 yets of goal dependable quality Mat- ting. Specials” in Baby Carriages. a deawing card to make yo wate here tomorrow “Wi two lines of Baby Car- as follows: Sy ones for $7.50. S15 one ph Pittsburg. for $12. Baitimore. ‘nts for world-renowned Ro Air Refrizerators. inser coon ately reduced prices. 12 9 seu) St. Louis. furniohed. Join the army of camera ae ee a ay Ses A rrespondence of wening Star, WASH. B. WILLIAMS, fiends. Great fun for little SSS SS ee Sts. |) money- The Senators gave the Pittsburg fans a rude shock today. The gas city club and supporters were carried away with the idea of three straight, but they get another guess. Killen, once a Washirgtonian, dotes on facing his old club. He had his chance today ard was hit very hard. McJames had to pitch all through the game, and there were four or five instances where it lookéd as if he would collapse. His last hard spell was in the ninth, when, with two out, Smith and Ely made hits; then Jimmy gave three bases on balls in suc- cession, forcing one run home. Brodie wouldn't walt on Jimmy. He smashed the first pitch to O'Brien, who ended the game then and there. The Senators fielded well, especially ‘Szlbach, who made himself a Furniture, &c.,7th& D my 14 60d =~ |TicAllister & Feas (optical Goods, Cameras & Photographie Supplies, (Opticians, 1311 F St. —_ As 24 24 2s 2a 2s oe eee Rub, rub, rub, rub— that’s the way the family washwoman does — and the clothes soon begin to show signs of wear. Better let us have your laundry. favorite by two pretty catches. Scoring in the contest began very early. rep postal or tele- he Benatora tara Scie chance in the phone 1092. second, but with Cartwright on second Ab- W.L.DOU $3 SHOE jp we Wer. tinue to wear them. =o you'll The Yale Laundry. bey was an easy victim on strikes. The fast one was a beauty, right over and Ab- bey didn't swing. Killen became a little too gay an in- owe ww ww ww we ww ww ww | DE later. and as a result one black leg : : crossed the plate. With two cut Wrigley eame up. He swung with might and main It s Far Better x, at two of Killen’s slows, almost breaking —and much more economical to buy | his beck Killen chuckled, and the crowd . = roared. Finaily en sent him up a.dew- one good suit a year than three | (roy “Whack” went the ball Moht sour cheap” ones—you are better dress- ed. See our new woolens. $35 up. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, Smith’s head. Wrigley landed on third and at once tallicd on Selbach’s slashing 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUBL my13-14d SAAALAARAED DAA DRARDARRAD DO ‘ ‘ { know why. See them Try a pair at our own store 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AV. leet” Wheel—the WALTHAM-COMET” The “Waltham Comet"—the 3-ball bear- Ing wonder, has created a stir In bicycle cles. Ali the “‘hot’® scorehers claim It reduces friction two-fold—and mounted on a “Waltham Comet” they can outstrip allt Price, $100. < Ae Bi for $50 is here. B. A. Ryan my 12-16d A 66 single to left. Killen stopped smiling. A Pitsburg coacher gave him « call, and a local scorer, who has little faith’ in his home club's batting strength, said: “That This man was happy an g later when the visitors counted two more on safe ones by McGuire, O’Brien, Cartwright, and Abbey's infield out. The Senators worked the hit-and-run game It's aaaaemen twice in the inning, base runners going from first to third on hits. Capt. Donovan was angry when the Pitts- burgs’ half of the inning opened. “Come You won't be troubled on; we ought to make tten runs off this ae cas "7 fellow!” he shouted. with “yellow-edged” col- Dr. McJames paid no attention to his fe - e A Fa crack. The Pittsburgs secured a run on lars and cuffs if you send Sick _ Headache is a chased By ertiirs pronohinns any ee ay ob te your laundry to the Yale. away” in a hurry by “Lemon- }| setbach and Lyons” short, fly which Wrig- ” i ley couldn't reach. 5 Drop a postal or tele- Seltzer. At druggists—troc. ice was 10 joy7 on Rislows Tice shan phone 1092, eer ewe eeerevereveewwy | he faced Wrigley in the fifth. He deter- )ffice Sa RATT mined to show just how much of a mark he Office, 518 roth St. oe | could make of him. He gathered in all —buys a new ‘96 model speed possible, and shot two fast high ones 100 KEATING BICYC over. Wrigley missed both. He caught ae : ii ES a | the third pitch for a grounder to Lyons. f canoes —practically a clear saving Then Selbach made Killen mad by a beauty rl ° of fifty dollars! Only a | drive and steal, which yielded a run, when DeMont’s bounding smack darted between ain €Ss Umited lot—so you must 2] Donnelly’s legs, amid cries of “Ab!” ; harry. The Senators got a man around in the sixth, when O'Brien's screamer struck a stone in front of Lyens and shot over his head. Sugden tried the play which helped to WEST END CYCLE CO., Extracting, 50c. Do you remember the man who said he was *‘open to conviction, tut he'd just Ike to sec any- ody who could conviet him?" That sort of fellow would go on 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, an examination of our facilities and our system is all you will need. Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- Ings. crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices. Sole owners of Zono, for painless opcrations Without sleep or danger. 730 15th’ St. © vt Rotenstetn, g | tose the game. He threw to catch O'Brien off step = Manager. first. The crowd groaned when the bal: eae went high, giving O’Brien second. Padd fumbled Abbey's slow grounder, O'Brien kept ali the way home. The Pittsburg cjowds hummed the hula- kula dance in the sixth after two hits had been made off McJames in succession. The noise did not worry Jimmy. mnelly and’ Brodie’s cracks, though hard, should have been fielded by DeMont and Reilly. The drives went through them. Selbach re- tired the side with a star catch of Dona- van's low line fly, which he caught at his ankles on a dead run. A nice play by Donnelly cut off runs in the seventh. With one out, Selbach ana Demont hit safe. McGuire tapped the bali down the left line. Selbach started home, but Donnelly ‘shot the ball into Sugden’s hands in time. King Went Out to Warm Up. King went out to warm up when the Pirates hit so hard tn their half of the sixth and seventh. McJames looked to be in an air ship, especially in the last half of the seventh, but with two out and the bases filled he put two beauties over on Lyons, then caught him for a strike out on a neck high. Cartwright showed the Pittsburg people how he could steal bases in the eighth. He nailed third and so frightened Donnelly when he thundered into the bag that the ex-Oriole dropped a nice throw. Charley Reilly’s fly sent the run home. Lynch plundered on a decision in the eighth. Brodie bunted to McJames, whose high throw pulled Cartwright off first base. Steve touched the bag while Cartwright was off. Lynch called the man out. He was plainly in error. ‘The Pittsburg pa- trons were wild with rage. yrigley was not known to Pittsburg and there were many remarks, “That isn't Brown!" when the new Senator took up the bat az the opening of the game. Brown was a Pittsburger four years ago, and was iet go because, so {t 1s claimed, he persisted in playing only for base hits and not for the team. Played With Cartwright Years Ago. Among the occupants of the press box was President C. B. Power of the Interstate League, who played ball with Ed. Cart- wright on the old Iron and Oll League, twelve and fourteen years ago. “Big Ed.!" shouted Power in a low tone as Cartwright passed by. The first baseman recognized the voice. stopped and exchanged greetings. ‘There was much curicsity among old Pittsburg fans over Charley Reilly's first ana The XKER"*—$100, AS an all-around good wheel, the “QUAKER” has yet to meet its equal. No matter what you pay—yoii can’t do better than buy the “QUAKER.” - You can easily do worse. $100 is its price. Enterprise Cycle Co., $12-814 14TH_ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. myl4-28d U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. 8y0-50d Best qualities—lowest prices. ‘Fine Harness 3 We carry a very extensive stock of 5 Fine Harnese—single und double—for carriages and traps of all kinds. uggy Harness tas low as $12 = made, of best leather—and sat- tory mountings. We are headjuarters for ‘Travel- erv’ and Horsemens’ goods of all kinds. BECKER’S, Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., 1328 F St.eocim — } AAS A AAs =a DIL ERPS High-grade *07 39 Bicycles for ‘Ihese wheels are made and gr reed by the “Tourist € which t owned and controtied by E. ©. Stearns & Co, Come avd examine them at one Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. av. Take Advantage Azents Stearns Famous “Yellow Fellows.” time at bat. When the ex-fashion plate Before the a ee eee (ee oe ee without Reilly getting a present of some sort. On one occasion four tokens of es- teem were handed to him; as he was at the bat only three times the last basket of flewers hal a close call. Col. Rebb, the extra gate watcher brought along by Mr. Wagner, had an easy time yesterday. The Senators seldom drew well here, besides up to noon there was little Prospect of a The weather was gloomy and the grounds were soft from last night’s rain, The crowd was given out as 1,800. vemont made a catch in the fifth which : “He is playing out Donovan chopped up a Kittle fly about forty feet back of third and close to the line. “I've got it” yelled Gene. He ran like New Tariff Goes Into Effect. We have just cleaned out an ele- gant line of Fancy Worsted Suitings, comprising pin checks, silk mix- tures, broken checks and neat plaids. This class of goods is used only by fine custom tailors. Suits to Measure, $20.00 Good valne at $40. MONEY REFUNDED If Garments Are Not Satisfactory. $40-$50-=$75 Crescents. Your option of 3 belghts of frames—3 Styles of saddies-3 wakes of tires--8 styles of handle bars, All "97 parts. And guar- antced by the largest bicyefe works in the Western Wheel Works. WASH. BRANCH, #.E COR. {TH AND H STS. Garry 8. Jones, Ir., Manages. sp2d-264 ———————— aaa A. 44 28 en ee ee ae: When we send your Sumplos aud Self-measurement guide seat free of laundry home every stitch @aarge. of it is clean and white— O44 Pa Ave not yellow and half clean. ° ° Try us for a week and see. The Yale Laundry, - 518 10th—’phone 1092. ¢ Evenings till 9 o'clock. _mst0.mnehit Wanted--An Idea. __ Who can think of some simple thing to patent. Frotect your ideas. they may bring =. wealth, NK CO Patent Attor- JOHN WEDDERBUR: st. nw., and get their $1,800 enilons, 618 F and list of inv ee pre » Gillen, T Fort Wayne, 7: springfield, 12. INTERSTATE LLEAGUB, - vall E. Towrsend. 440 yards run, Horender, Gilbert, Clark. Mile run, Jackson, Blagden. 220 hurdles, Therne, Liacoin, Jackson. Running high jump (senior), Lincoln, Gil- bert, Thorne; junior, Kidder, Duvall, -Phe- lan, E. Townsend. Running Gilbert, Thorne, Jackson; junior, Kidder, Duvall, J. Hume, A. Hume, E. Townsend, Willi son, Washington, Phelan. Pole vault—Meline, Townsend, Reding- ton, Burton, Bicycle, one mile—Clark, Meline, Reding- t on Shot put—Clirk, Lincoln, Blagden, H. ; Cook. beoad jump (senior), E Thorne; junior, McKeig, Phelan, Du- t Hammer—Clark, Redington, Blagden, Cook. * Bicycle, one-half mile—Berger, Owen, { Washington. The officials of the meet are: Clerk of the course, E. E. Wilson; assistant clerks of the course, Chauncey, C. Hackett, Redfield and Proctor; judges, A. W. Talty, Thom- as N. Lidwell and F. Roodhouse; treasurer, A. W. Calver; timekeepers, C. L. Hodge and C. Cabrara; starter, In- structor Crosby; scorer, G. Curtis; cus- “Mertz’s Drug News.” 25 cents for 6 Boxes Perfumed TALCUM POWDER. Just for one day—tomor- Ttow—we offer the Finest Quality Perfumed Talcum Powder, for which you pay other druggists 10c. and 15¢. a box—at less than half price— for 25 cents. An immense lot—bought direct from the manufac- turer—makes this low price todian of prizes, C. F. Dunham. The Athletic Association will give cups to the winners—large silver cups to those who take first place in the senior events and small ones for the juniors. Bl ervcrerec lm om: New Castle, Youngstown, Toledo, 14; Dayton, 3. Mansfield, 2. Louisville, 1. Detroit, S e evidence 1; Loulsritle, 1. First Detclh oe a FREE COINAGE SUSPENDED. possible. More evidence of . First on balls—Om Ili ‘. “ity. eases eee : MERTZ’S Pharmacy, 11th & F Sts. PO So 46 46 4 GS So HO 6; Sak Struck out—By bit —Clarke. Sacrific —Wllson, Clements, hunty, Hallman and Cross, Hallman and Lajoie.’ Hit by pitcher—Nash. Passed balls—Wilson, Clements. Time—2.30. Um- pire—Sheridan. Cincinnati De The New York Giants went under yester- day at Cincinnati, the Red Legs trouncing them well to the tune of 7 to 3, Both Do- heny and Dammann were very wild, the latter giving nine bases on balls and the former five s Milwaukee, 1, by Taylor, 7. Two-base * Cooley. Kansas St. Paul, INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES. Action Taken by the Pernvian Gov- ernment Regarding Stiver. The United States minister at Lima has sent the Secretary of State a copy of the decre: of the Peruvian government sus- Pending the coinage of silver. It is as fol- low Whereas the fluctuations of exchange, arising in the constant depression of the silver metal, demand that the national ex- ecutive power take such measures as are within its legal faculties, Central and Business Teams Meet ‘Thin Afternoon. The Central and Business High School teams will meet this afternoon at National Park in the local interscholastic champion- ship series. These teams have not met before and the outcome is awaited with interest by the followers of each school. For real, sincere “rooting” a High School NATI. NEW YORK game far excels any other exhibition of | Decrees: ee Tela, of. RESAS | the national sport. Kingdon will occupy| 1. To suspend the colnage of national @ 1 9 9)Tiernan, rf..1 0 1 0 0} the slab for the Business School and Haas | silver money. The mint will, therefore, not 29228 didorce, s---- 1 9 9 1 8] and Gannett or Bache will officiate for the | require bullion for that object. [119 2 OlGleason, 2..0°1 3 4 0] Centrals, 2. Silver soles converted into an article of 111 8 0/Beckley, b..0 110 0 0] ‘The teams will be made up as follows: commerce, by the tact of their being ex- 11 4 1 O/W. Clark, If} 0 9 10 0} Central—Haas, pitcher; Gannett or Bache, | Ported from the country, cannot return, ex- Bitches 8-51 2 4 2 di Nie c---- 2 1 4 1 1) catcher; Tisdel (captain), first base; Bogan, | CePt_as merchandice. Dammann, PI 1 1 6 Opens?! @ @ & 8 4| Second base; Shuster, ‘shortstop; McKin-| | 3. Consequently the importation, after the = ses == .—-~| ney, third base; Burbank, left field; Wash- | 10th of May next, will be delivered to the Totals..... 7 72717 3) Totals..... 3 52413 2} ington, center field, and Ourand, right field. | Mint. This article and the prececing one also refers to foreizn silver coin. *Batted for Doheny in ninth. Business — Kingdon, pitcher; Bridaham, 5 Secures bed Cincinnati. -9 3020020 x-7| catcher; Ward, first base; Cahill (captain), | 4 To render the foregoing article effective choice of Bloves that New Yor! 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 2-3} second base; Kipp, shortstop; Kimmell, | the importation can take place only at the will cost every ned run—Cincinnati. Two-base hits—Peltz, | third base; Everett, left fleld; Ingraham, | Port of Calloa, it being compulsory to make ° y - Eu Miller, Beckley. Thi bit—Dammann. Stolen base—Wilson. Double plays--Peitz to Irwin: Glea- son, Duvis and Beckley. First on balls—Of Dam- mann, 9; oft Doheny, 5. Hit by pitched ball— Ritchey, Joyce. Struck out—MePhee (2), Dammann, | Team. Ritchey, Holmes. sed ball—Wilson. Lefton | Central. ‘ew York, 9: Cincinnati, 4. Time—2.00. Um- ern. 1 the respective manifest at the custom house, to be transmitted by the custom house administrator to the mint, there to be melted into bars at the cost of the im- porter, then returned to him in this form. 5. The interior prohibition will not com- prise the silver soles which travelers bring with them for their personal expenses, and which must not exceed the sum of fifty soles. 6. The national silver money which ts re- moved from one port to another of the republic will be conveyed with a custom house permit, stating it has not been im- ported, only shipped by the custom house center field, and Reach, right field. The Western boys are ahead. The fol- lowing is the standing so far: For Wash Chamois Gloves — guaran- teed. This price for the 4-button size! &3c. for the 8-button sorts! 23C¢., 1 041 The tied games between Eastern and Cen- tral and Central and Western will be play- ed off some time next week; definite dates have not yet been fixed. The Western and Eastern nines will play tomorrow after- noon. Cleveland’s Indian Again Prominent. The Boston Club appears to have gotten into a very fast stride lately, as they won again yesterday from the Spiders at Cleve- land by the score of 4 to 1. Charley Nich- ols has rounded into form,-and he allowed 480.7) and 97c. 7 =— —— 7 for the New Silk the home club but four hits, Sockalexis COLLEGE BASE BALL, authorization, SS getting two of them, a doubleand a triple. | ,, = See SSS and affeta What the Spiders would do without the In- | U@!versity of Virginia Play Penn- Sulphuric Acid on the Street. oat ThG dian {s hard to tell. Both clubs put up a sylvania Today. Bye the Bk. Soals anbaDeacank: splendid game in the field. The University of Virginia will play its last game of the northern trip with the University of Pennsylvania today. Jack- 2 son has left Penn's team, and Dickson ana , Oe. B Brown will do the pitching for the remain- Smeets der of the season. Oj Lowe, 3 aplendid qualities ‘There was a peculiar cause of excitement 2 : for a few minutes yesterday at 12th and Market streets. A dray of a chemical com- pany was passing with a load of twenty-five 200-pound bottles of sulphuric acid, for de- livery to a local firm, when one of the bot- tles broke and the powerful liquid dropped down into the street. It immedial BOSTON cane Burkett, If.. 0 McKean, 83. 0 ckalexis, rf 0 “onnor, Ib. 0 %. 0 ‘The University of Virginia won from Cor nell yesterday on Collier's three-bagger, | pmnwccconc™ S| corwmcemrom which brought in two runs, and Boles’ wild tacked the dirt and rock of the str pitch, which allowed the former to score. : 4 . =P 4 Gl OVE ¢ O Cornell seemed outclassed by the Virgin- | integrating it and furnishing a good ex °9 jans, Score, 7 to 4. ample of the chemical experiment known runs— as the charcoal founiain. A black froth, | jevelai , 1. + F Street=--919, it ¢CHARIIAN | For folks with Rheumatism, Gout And Neuralgia. For all those conditions arising from Uric acid tm the blood there is no mineral water known whose power for good is 6o speedily errors—Cleveland, Boston, 7. First on balls—Of You 1. Struck out—By Young, 3; base hit—Sock: Hamilton, Stivetts. " Double play—Lowe, Long and Tenney. Hit by plteher—By Youdg, 1° Time 1.40. Umpire —Hurst.. t Today’s Schedute and Weather. Washington at Pittsburg—cloudy. Baltimore at St, Louistglear. Boston at Cleveland—cloudy. New York at Cincfrinati—clear. Philadelphia- at: Lowisv@ie—clear. Brooklyn at Chicago—cloudy. The Georgetown Preps defeated the Epis- copal High School’s second team Wednes- day afternoon on the grounds of the latter team. The score, 18 to 15. composed of the charcoal elements of the paving, rose to the height of six inches or more, and spread out over half the street, | while a strong odor of burning pervaded the } entire neighborhood. Before the powerful » drug could be removed a number of pedes- irlans and horses stepped into the pool, with great disaster to shoe leather and hoofs. Quite a crowd was attracted by the unusual sight of a burning street. The street commissioner was notified, but the driver of the dray did not leave until he had done all in his power to reduce the Ii- quid fire. Brown's base ball team is in all proba- bility badly broken up. The faculty has expelled Tommy Brady and Tommy Dunn, two of the team’s crack pitchers, and as Lummersgill ts said to have gone to pieces, the team 1s absolutely without material for the pitcher’s box. The reason given for the expulsion of the players is deficiency in studies, -so- Comments Fronr Pittsburg. The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph's base ball extra last evening had the following: At noon Manager Donovan thought that the grounds were too wet for play, but decreed that if the sun had its inning the field would be in good shape. The Sena- tors were asked abdut playing two games Friday. Schmelz agreed. While the con- ference .was going on the sun came out. Gus Schmelz, the gray-beared manager: Col. Robb, a gateman; Col. McKinley, a tourist; J. Earle Wagner, the greatest dis- coverer of young players extant, and fif- teen Senators are registered at the Monon- gahela House. Two better base ball fanners than Schmelz and Wagner do not come down the corduroy. Any fans in need of a good time should call on them before they leave our city. Of course, they must not expect to do any chinning, for their hosts will see that this portion of the program runs without a snag. Schmelz and Wag: sprang a tip. As Riverton Yacht Club. The Riverton Yacht Club has elected the following officers: Mitchell; regatta SCHO Tomorrow. Commodore, William R. Ellison; vice commodore, A. M. Taylor; secretary, E. B. S. Myers; treasurer, James 8. Coale; measurer, H McIlvaine Biddl2; finance and elective committee, Join C. 8. Davis (chairman), E. B. Showell, Chas. C. Richards, Charles W. Davis and Harvey committee, Muckle (chairman), Charles W. Davis and Harvey Mitchell. FRIENDS’ John 8. “SPORTS. They Will Be Held on Columbia Field The first annual field day of the Athletic Association of the Friends’ Select School will be held tomorrow afternoon. lap track on Columbia field has been se- lected. The track team is in good condi- tion, and if the weather is favorable the audience may expect at least a novel en- The five Lamont at His Old Home. From the Syracuse Herald. Ex-Secretary of War Daniel S. Lamont, accompanied by Mrs. Lamont, arrived in Cortland on the 4:30 p.m. train yesterday from Binghamton. The ex-secretary greeted the reporter for the Herald warmly, say- ing he came to make his aged mother, who resides in McGrawville, a short visit, when he would return to New York, and that he had not formulated his plans for the summer yet. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Kin- ney were awaiting the ex-war secretary at the south end of the station with a s' gle horse and open carriage, and drove the distinguished relatives rapidly through to Port Watson street, thence to McGraw- ville. It is the desire of Secretary Lamont to keep his visits to his old home from the Cortland public as much as possible, in order to avoid the importunities of people for sinecure positions in connection with the Northern Pacitic railroad, of which he shown os Charmian. It is a crystal clear water-—palatable and possessing really re- markable curative properties. Sample it free—here. 25c. Yrgal. bottles; 20c. gallon in demijohas. HERDLISKA & CO, 1,9 8, “The Mineral Water People.” mh16-3m,28 From the London Times. The Marseilles municipality has suspend- ed payment. The lottery prize of 100,000 francs, due on January 15, has not been paid, and the first installment of 10,000,000 francs of the 33,000,000 francs to be ex- pended in drainage, which fell due on the 28th ultimo, ts Itkewise in arrears. On Thursday, moreover, there should be @ drawing of munictpal debentures. The pre- fect has repeatedly remonstrated with the municipality on its lavish expenditure, but Jeanie} pute) it- atv anybody. comes jalone: | fartalaiaets1¢ lt (shouldl vatalitho eveniny| ae rere cater ate oaeqee one ae ae aiken (bone oeeimepiariog ak and says to you that Baltimore is going | will be postponed until Monday at 2:30 | vi i . 3 { to win the flag, just you take the neu cclock. The events include bicycle races of health, weighing at least 180 pounds. i loan of 31, 000 francs for demolishing the against the Orioles, well, say for a cigar- ette or a glassy front shirt, for dull fin- ishes don't go any more at first-class laun- dries. Schmelz’s eyes glistened as he said: “Men, with your kind permission, I will tell you a story about a cemetery. In 1888, when I was with Cincinnati, we start- and all cf the field and track sports. Following ure the entries: (senior), Lincoln, Jackson, Gilbert, Thorne; fourteen years and cver; Phelan, Kidder, McKaig, E. Townsend. Sixty yards run (junior), Fay, J. Hume, R_ Dove, A. Hume, Washington. 220 yards run (senior), Townsend, Dav- 100 yards run He is much more fleshy than when he en- tered the White House as Mr. Cleveland's private secretary during his first adminis- tration. —se0. If you want anything, try an ad. in The | Star. If anybody has what you wish, you | will get an answer. slums round the Bourse. The tribunals will, of course, be appealed to by the cred‘t- ors. Se eet eter eens 1t 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. ed out by winning many straights and took a big lead. McPhee was hurt one day and ever after we tobogganed. After ten straight lickings, we landed at Baltimore. ‘There was a new driver on the ‘bus. He didn’t know us, and said: ‘Where to? Kid Baldwin yelled: ‘To the graveyard. The ‘bus pulled out and not a man seemed to realize we were on the wrong track until we pulled up at the cemetery gate. Fact. Perhaps I didn’t lace that driver. Gussie’s story caused a rattling of bones, but he vowed by his beard that it was as true as one of Nash's throws. Gossip of the Game. A move has been started to make Al. Maul a league umpire. Anson captured two foul flies in the sec- ond Tuesday. It tickled him so that he took to running after fair flies.—Exchange. Hamilton got his base on balls and stole second. This has a familiar sound. Query in the Boston club: Did Kloby get the $75 he demanded in the middle of a game? _ Bauer ‘says he quit because a St. Louis director accused him of losing a game through errors, when he made no error at all. “Tell the Conductor to let you off at Stoll’s.” Everything in Summer Footwear at Stoll’s Prices Bicycle Shoes? Yes! Golf Shoes? Yes! Crispine Shoes? Yes! We are wonderful- ly well equipped to supply your every need in summer foot coverings. As to what it will cost you to be properly “booted” we refer you to our record for low prices. Saturday’s Special Values. . Men’s Bicycle Shoes. - B. B. Bicycle Shoes. Good quality—correctly made Bi-g The regular Ball Bearing Bicycle: cycle Shoes, in black—splendid val- 47 Shoes—best made on earth—in tans 2ZAT ues—Stoll’s price. ......-..-002005 and black—Stoll’s price........... Men’s Bicycle Shoes, Men’s Golf Shoes. With patent elk goles—non-slipping 7) 25 Correct Canvas Golf High wg | 47 —in tans only—Stoll’s price....... ‘0 a bai ial ° yh, you have done a nice day’s work,’ said Scrappy Joyce to Jack Sheridan when the game at Louisville was over Monday. It is a pleasure to see DeMontreville play short. He belongs tg) the “Little Giant” class as a ball player“with “Billy” Kéeler, Hugh Duffy and Phil @eler.—Sporting Life. Dick Cooley made quite a record yester- day. Three hits, three runs, a stolen base, seven put outs and ope agsist is-all right. Tom Tucker and ‘Btivetts will keep each other company in Boston while the team is in the west. This is the first time that Tucker has been, ght to keep idle. He is too good a maif'to"play that kind of a game. = Robert Lincoln Lowe wqund up Tuesday's rgame at Pittsburg with a circus act, get- a line of : We are showing “CRISPINE” Summer Shoes for la- O7c dies’ wear, in green and brown—a ° | Special: rs as a tows Ladies’ Tan Shoes. The most fashionable and correct shapes and shades in Ladies’ Oxfords and High ~ Tan Shoes. : -97c,, $1.23, $1.47, $1.97. “Til buy you a sui lothes,” said Jim McAleer before ae home the other » “if you'll name me another first base- man in the league who can jump to third or second and play the superb game Pat Tebeau is putting up. Cleveland don’t tore than half appreciate that man. At all ae Hae eae tel one any one catches me playing for a per- anal record he is ai mi * STOLL’S, “810” Seventh. —