Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1897, Page 9

ASH. B. WILLIAMS, _Fum iture, &c., 7th and D Sts. White Enamel Iron Beds, $3.75 = A good, strong White Enamel Bed ts actically everlasting. It is the clean- est. prettiest and handsomest bed that b Almost everybody in Eng- and it will not be long fs tue in America, e a splendid line of beds, 3 ft. 6 im, 4 ft. which : $3.75 ‘in all sizes, nove beds, at Rustic Settees. Jest the thing fo Strongly and substa titul rustic designs an the Our price Porch ior ae fortatle Pore ockers of Splint. tee a tors that money can experience can Featherweig ‘ht BLUE SERGES. Suits to Order, $15.50. The color is guaranteed to stand sun and sea air. Samples and measurement guide sent. Open evenings until 9 Soeor SixLittle Tailors,| ‘O41 Pa. Ave. N.W. 28-m.Ww&ETO “DUQUESNE” . SPECIAL BICYCLES, ore of those Superb $100 Duquesne Sp-- LX $50.90. AIL equipped with the wonderful automa brake. THE WASRINGTON CYCLE CO., | 1115 9th St. a McARTHUR, Manager. nervousnes in a hurry eltzer."* Te. if ~ You own a good — Razor or we own —not a cent of your money!! No raz ling concern in America does as we @! In the first plice your money is considered as a deposit ours only when you say you're satis- fled—year “Dp mate nd trying razors w na sit ol. Then we keep it in shaving free! Now that “golng away” time is a razor or two with you to keep wah Blackistone Isiand Waters. king Properties! Health-r WASHINGTON. D. €.. May 26, 1807. I was taken ill on May 1806, with Malaria, followed by general dropsy, which, In spite of con- tinged + ent by several of our leading physt- clans, till my sufferings became Intense, ten to am enormous size and ren helpless. Oue after the other of ve Up my case as perfectly hope- Weeks ago the last physician in at- ving tried in vain all known put any perfect henit ain earning my Hvelthood HILIP HIRSCHMAN, 1237 11th st, sie. without a Blackistone possesses positive dfurctie thes ix a mild laxat water oper table free and secure ae 5: $100 Superb Owen, Model. 252. Lt renmen . 8. any points of ex: Wheel aheid of 77 tire, guarantee in 1896. ng fine: Call and be coa- Maced, or ask any rider of our wheels, iCap ital Cycle | + 81 are St, Pioneer House. # se12-300 “OS 8O OD 4O-40 09 0-06-06 To Be “Well Dressed” —in hot weather have us make you a “feather weight” suit of finest Serge, Cheviot, English, Irish or Canadian Tow Linen. Reasonable prices. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, Ul PENNSYLVANIA AVE. se20-144" ~G00D FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. my21-f&amiy *Crescents”"—$T5, $50, $40. The $50 ’97 “Crescents.” Bear well in mind that they are NOT '96 $75 or $100 wheels—nor are they ‘97 wheels reduced. They are "97 $50 wheels—built to sell for $50—to wheelmen who want a full $50 worth of pleasure and use out of the wheels they buy. “‘Crescents” give both. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, S.E. Cor. 9th and H Sts. Harry 8. Jones, jr. ser. 3 “Queen’s Jubilee’? Cup designed in commemoration of Her Majesty een Victoria's Di ally ecorated in ten in pore je and ‘a permanent memoria and momentous _ historical ¢ this Tumbler have been Queen Vicio H.R. H. Duke of Marquis London, Rt. Hon, “d. Wolseley. and. others. Hmited in number, Pace $ J 'R. HARRIS & CO., Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. ‘valuable souvenirs. ( The serge-clad man always »appears neat and cool. { Wherever you spend the sum- »mer—in town or country, or at »the seashore—you'll tind a serge (suit both serviceable and com- 2 fortable. (Black or blue serges, made in Zour style—perfect fit—faultless ( finish—for $25. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, | Expert Tailor, Street NIW. “THAT REMINDS ME.” “If you men can take a day off this week go up the Po- tomac after bass. They're furnishing rare sport to many fa fisherman these days. Your lunch basket isn't complete \ without MAGRUDER'S PRI- VATE STOCK WH It's a pure old rye—smooth eelvets Full quart bottle on! TIAGRUDER & CO., HIT N.Y. ave.—TWO STORES—Conn, ave. and M. LED | Ever Find’ / $50? You'll experience something of the sensation of making such a tind when you buy a “Keat- ing” le for $50. $100 won't buy more real, geniine Bicyele worth anywhere. ‘West End Gycle Co., < Karl Von Stl Megr., ‘ $730 15th St—Above Riggs Bank. ? “eos. cut aa eee Tandems, 550. | | | | Here is an opportunity to own 3 Tandem VL [lat oae-thiid tte regular price, ‘Tandem ts { | | L the finest kind of riding. Both 550 ze || | 1 of these are us good as new. B. A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th. [| | Regular price, $150. Only... 16d TOOSSSSOOSS I 99 OD ODS SIOO S65 And the Liberty is the acme of wheel that has more care or expense bestowed on perfection. There is no wheel its construction; no wheel that is as triumphant a success. It ts @ perfect wheel—perfect In all its parts--perfect in oualities. Folks With Tender F Feet _ — nesd EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It’s cool- — 126, soothing and stops excessive permpira- tion. The best for bables’ use. 10c. can. Evans’ DrugStore, pice ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING Ass'N THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1897-12 PAGES. Bottled Up! It certainly is disheartening to a patient to find that the treatment he fs gtven for a discase is more disastrous than the disease itself. Such is the case, however, with usual treatment given for diserses of the blood. Notwithstanding the great progress made in many branches of medicine, the doctors have failed absolutely to find a successful treatment for blood poison, and the many diseases having their origin in the blood. They give but one kind °of medicine, they know but one treatment, and whether Ia the form of powder, pill or liquid, the doctor’s prescription is always the same--pot- ash or mercury. ‘Too much cannot be said of the harmful and dis- astrous effects of theee drugs. The doctors are unable to rid the system of the polson, and direct their efforts toward covering up the symptoms from view. ‘There is but one effect to be obtained from potash and mercury—they bottle up the poison and dry it up in the system, but it must be remembered that they dry up the marrow in the bones at the same time, gradually consaming the vitality. Those disfiguring copper-colored splotchos are but indications of worse results to follow. No sconer has the system taken on the fall effects of this powerful drug than that suppleness and elasticity of the joints gives way to a vtiffness, followed by the racking pains of rheumatism. ‘The form gradually bends, the bones ache, while d°- cfpitude and helplessness prematurely take pos: session of the body. Under thix treatment, it is but a short step from v xd health to a palr of crutches, With this wreck of the system often comes falling of the hair and eysbrows, loss of finger nails, and decay of the bones—a condition mest hori! This ts no overtcawn pleture, for the world today is full of these hobbling mercurial wrecks. Contagious Blood Poison ts the most horrible of all diseases, and has been appropriate the curse of mankind, Until the discovery S. 8. it was incurable. It has always bafiled the doc- tors. and it Is in this disease that the evils of mercury and potash are most common, these drugs are given in such large dos effort to counteract the polson. Whi ceed In bottling up the poison in the system, it always breaks forth again, attacking some deli cate organ, frequently the mouth and throat, fill because es in an ue them with eating so S. 8, 8. Is the only know cvre for thiy terrible disease, It fs the same in other diseases of the blood. Scrofula, given Ecrema, the same Cancer, Rheumatism, all treatment by the physte and potash, and the result as at are snereury "set We offer u remedy purely y In its effect, yet harmless in every way. Vor fifty years 8. S.S. has been curing blood diseas from the most violent fo the mfldest case, after all other treatment failed. It is ntecd purely vegetable, and one thonsand dollars reward offered for proof to the contrary. blood remedy for real blood tro fails to cure Contagious Blood Polson, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Cancer, or any other disease of the diced. If you have a blood disease, take a remedy which will not Injure you. Beware of nercury; don't do viclence to your system. Don't get bottled up! Our books on blood and skin diseases, will be mailed free to any address, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. ble, powerful Purchasers taught to ride—tfree. HE “QUAKER” isa wheel whose every part has been subjected to the most se- vere tests to discover any pos- sible flaws and faults in material and construction. When you pay $100 for the “Quaker” you get a wheel that is absolutely faultless. Enterprise Cycle Co., ‘814 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, Jjr., Mgr. Je28-28d Recent Local Games. The Dolphins were defeated recently, by 14 to 9, by the Sterlings, who have organized for the season. ‘The Sterlings would lke to hear from teams not over sixteen years: Address George A. Crawford, 402 4th street southeast, manager. The Central Stars defeated the Young Navy Flows, 6 to 5. ‘They would like to hear from any am under twelve. Address James Butler, 13564 C street southwest. The reorganized Zephirs, now composed of some of the best amateur talent in the elty, are ready to play. ith any reputable amateur club is not over nineteen. Address W. G. Thompson, 1105 13th street northwest. The House & Herrmann and Woodward & Lothrop ed a match at the Monument rmer winning—score, 15 to 13. ‘The game was won on a two-bugger by King, after two men were out. Batterles, W. L. Coe and Owen, H. King. Loftus and O'Hagan, THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD. Brewers of the Most Wholesome and Popular Beers. The Michelob The Muenchener Served on all Pullman The Faust The Anheuser The Pale Lager Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. ’ Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers. Served in all First Class Hotels. . Served In the Best Families. Served In all Fine Clubs. Sp Gn this every Man-ol-War and Cruiser. Served States Army Posts and Soldiers’ Homes. oe The Greatest Tonic, ‘‘Malt-Nutrine” the Food-drink, Is rink, 1s propared by p84 WSO SENATORS PLAY AWAY Washingtons Most the Phillies This Afternoon. WEEK'S COLLEGE BOAT RACES The Bicycle Meet at Athletic Park. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Today's Schedule and Wenther. Washington at Philadelphia, cloudy. Baltimore at New York, clear. Brooklyn at Boston, clear. Pittsburg at Cleveland, cloudy. Louisville at Chicago, cloudy. Cincinnati at St. Touts) cloudy. Clubs. Roston E up their series last jay with two games, the visitors getting both by the scores of 9 to 1 and 10 to Seymour pitched the {st game fer the New Yorks and King officiated in the same capacity fo the home club. ‘The former's work was of the phenomenal order, Ging the Sen- ators down to two hits ngie by Far- refl and a double by Re’ while his sup- port was of the gilt-edge order, not a play being made. Ktng also pitched gcod ball, but his support was ery dishearter ing, six errors being chaiked up again the Senators. In the second game Mercer and Sullivan were the opposing twiriers, both being hit hard, the former es; being laced to all parts of if ES times when hits me The latter, however, kept the seattered, and for this reason puiled off his game. A review of four games played with New York demens'ra: e fact that th Senators were p'ay Ty goed lu t secure one y ing the re the week four and three defea the Giant javing pi bali at pre Jeyce and rs above have reunded to t form, and as a consi quenc well as the best. Th flelding, coupled with t as batsmen, puts them in 3 1 Paltimore as teams ¢ ard to defeat. ‘The Senators have been p! did came of ball for the weeks and were about due ‘The Phillies proved too fall to begin in the’tirst part of the w but when the G! appeared scene, with Rusie sfated for the it is natural to suppose that of the ginger and ime woul After going to pieces the Senator: ac back godd a rst onsiderable desert them. st game, the amy slugging, wh hit at the rizht time. In Saiurda. 5 ance again took cons from the Washin: have come back w s and push, but for the fact that Mercer ¥ so easy that the pics work they di against Sullivan proved of little account. Mercer had used the same slow balls on the hard-hitting Phillies, and that team was unable to conhect' more than seven ating the uncertain- batt, of the nation: ginger they away iderable ene nd times safel ty ire Lynch had officiated through three hard games in two days, and was unfortunate enough to be hit several times in the first game Saturday. For this rea- son, doubtless, Lynch dropped out of the second game, and the substitute umpire. Mr. John A. Heydler, was called to the diamond in his place. The latter acted the part of arbitrator in an impartial manner, his decisions on balls and s' 's being the best that have beens given on the home grounds this season. Second Baseman O'Lrien went after one of Sullivan’s low inshoots, with the result that the ball mashed the index finger of his left hand, and this valuable yer will be out of the game for a week or more. Wrizley will cover second until O'Brien re- turns, and Byown will resume his old posi- tion in center field. There were about 0) spectators at Na- tional Park to wit First game: the double header. Washington..0 0 000100 061 26 w York.....1 001120 4 0910.0 Batteries—King and Farrell; Seymour and Warner. Time, Umpire, Lynch. Second game: Washington..1 0 0 00102 1-59 2 New York...1 2 2 0 0 5 © 0 0-1016 Batterles—Mercer and McGuire; Sullivan and Wilson. Time, 2:20. Umpire, Heydler. Other Games Played Saturday. At Boston—Baltimore, 1; Boston, 0. At Cincinnati—Cincinnatt, 7; Louisville, 1. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 3. At Chicago—Chicago, 0; Cleveland, At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Cleveland Geis a New Pitcher. The Clevelands played the Chicagos yes- terday at Chicago and shut them out, o ing to the good work of a newly dise ed star, one Johnny Powell, who held the hard-hitting Colts down to six hits, Anson making three of the hits. Griffith was ef- fective, except in the sixth, but his support was none of the best. CHICAGO. <D. (HLOAE -H.0.A.E. ti 2200 oi4d 1300 1200 0700 310 0 0 1240 0090 2110 0100 1600 os 61 o2i11 O13 0 1310 o700 9130 0 G21 3! 82710 1 0 0 0-9 0 0 o- . 2. Left on bases—Chi- base hits—Everitt, Wal- ¥ Stolen bases—Burkett, Childs, Gear. Struck out—-By Grifth, 3; by Powell 2. First base on balls—On Grifith, 2." Hit by ball Burkett, Donohue. Time—1.50. " Umpire—McDer- mott. Reds Again Won. Cincinnati continues to win at home, the Louisvilles again being its victim yes- terday by the score of 4:to 2. Cunningham held the red legs down to four safe hits, but his support was miserable, while the home club supported Dwyer faultlessly. CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE, R.H.0.A.E. R.H.O.A.B. Burke, If....0 0 4 U 0/Clarke, If... aa) Hoy, ef. 0 1 3 0 OMcCreery, rf0 0 201 Corcoran, 2b. 6 1 3 4 0|Pickering, cf 0 0 2 0 1 Irwin, 3b....0 0 2 3 0)Stafford, s8..0 10 5 0 Miller, rf... 2 0 3 0 0| Werden, 1b..0 114 1 0 Beckley, b.. 0 0 9 0 212010 Ritchey, 93..1 0 1 0 11021 Peltz, c...-.11 2 4 02230 Dwyer, p....0 10 2 oo140 Totals.....4 427 18 28.2416 3 Cineinnat!. oo0ox4 Louisville.. ... 00 0 0-2 Barned runs—Cincinnati, 1; Louisville, 2 ‘Two- base hits Felts, Hoy, Johnson, Three-base hit Butler. Left on bases—Cincinnatl, 5: Loutsville, 2. Dooble, play Corcoran, = Beckley. First base on picked fara, oNtrack Gat By Dever, ime—1.40. Umpire—Hurst.. Base Ball Notes. Washington left this morning for Phila- delphia, every man going on the trip ex- cept O’Brien, who will stay at home to nurse his mashed finger and join his com- panions later in the west. McJames will probably be on the rubber today, and as the Phillies have become hoodooed over “blue Monday,” there ts big chances of the doctor pulling off his game. After playing two games in Baltimore, Thursday and Friday, the Senators jump west to Chicago and open in that city Sunday, with two games _to follow M feasts thet preset i in ‘Washing- z shape outside the pitcher’s box, but as Mr. Wagner has been scouring the country for some time for an additional twirler, the chances are that the pitching department will be strengthened in a few days. Cap- tain Brown intimated Saturday evening to a Star reporter that he wanted at least ten victories out of the twenty-four games on the trip, and that he would not be sur- prised if a half dozen adiitional wins came the Senators’ way before they returned to National Park, July 28. The crowd took great delight in yelling at Joyce during his stay in this city over every play he made, whether in practice or during the progress of the games, but “Scrappy” took it all good-naturedly, and as his team was winning, several of his replies caught his detractors on the solar plexis good and hard. Joyce told several close friends that he considered Washing- ton an ideal city to lve and play in, and that be regretted the fact that he was forced away from the national capital through ihe decision of Mr. Wagner that Schmelz was a better man for the team. Frank Selee says that Hill of the Louls- villes is the best left-hander in the country, next to Klobedanz. But he hasn't seen Nops lately.—Paltimore News. Oh, yes; he has. At the close of the eastern trip the Done Browns had won exactly as many games as the Raltimores had lost. Corbett can’t be blamed for making all the money he can by masquerading as a ball player. It is bad policy, however, to run a base ball club as a sideshow to a pugilist. Kansas City should suspend”Fred. Lake season for jumping his contract. ago he left the Boston club, and ater irom Milwaukee A player who lurch should be Sentinel. Pres'dent Hart has pulled the string on Friend, and that player is back e Chicago club. The Chicago club ted the national agreement in farming him to the s City chub i season, and i himself 1 Westeri » Bame in whic end took part. no guilty man es- cape.” | The Sostons will have a difficult road to ying thirty-one sames stra club to » having ames. amount of money release of two fi in the beaten market? d to y to Pitts: has conrfy On hs a week ago An- ered the opinion that in Sey- ew Yorks have the most won- 5 since the palny se from Sir Adria afloat the te would be traded for H have had a dream. There nce of such a trade go: Rus you are com e bat again, ain't 2? Well, Vil on you look like a Tucker kept on with his coach- | iurn at the monke: jag until it him out.” BOAT RACES Cornel, Columbia and Pennsy Eights to Meet, nia columbia and on an event that of last i go feur mi} races have taken on a new interest of the victe nell over Yale and Harv ¥ t of Cornell by 5 Colum! would miication, will be ke the older crews w we and evidently >, the be sub: tuted for Briggs, pounds while in the! and there might, per- one more change y crew Pennsy! average avel in ages rine | than the race. dignant janation of why Tre y that if} ht It8 pounds, ly Mr. Lehmann’s fault. say that ine statement that the crew did not row the phmann stroke all thr s nardly an} : in the first j according to a Poug First—Cornell wil, «s most any proposition vard that those colleges wish to make, but will not present a proposition as to future engagements. Second—No proposition will be accepted by Cornel that compels her to join exclusive class with Yale and H. the sx friendly relations with Columbia | ylvania, lumbia and P. ne for races, probaly and will invite the U: to come in. Y , | among | Greer and Smith and Halstea | third. = SOGOSO race again in England with purely Ameri- can methods and as the representative of American college rowing. Cornell's navy is much averse to the Proposition to again have two sets of races, and one of the directors said: “Cor- nell will not agree next year to row twice. It is our idea that it is too trying, and as the victors we belfeve that we should have the say as to who shall be ailowed to row in any one set of races wnich we may ar- range. Yale concluded before: y's race was scheduled te again be: ive and to row only with Harvard’ hereafter. It is con- ceded on all hands that Cornell must now be recognized, but just how ts the ques- tion that vexes. Professor Wheeler, the mentor of Cornell athletics, says that Yale and Harvard must apply to Cornell to come into the contest, and that Cornell should not have to request admission. He believes that any attempt on the part of Yale afid Harvard to be exciusive will be condemned by the public as not being a fair test. The Poughkeepsie course is as good a8 settled upon for the races next season. Professor Wheeler says that Cornell is perfectly satisfied, and he believes it al- most a perfect course. Dr. Walter Veet is an enthusiast over the Poughkeepsie course, and Ellis Ward of Pennsyivania and Captain Boyle are both in favor of it. Captain Boyle of Pennsyivania says re- garding future races: “I don't want to throw cold water upon any scheme that will lead — to wide-open competition upon the part of all rowing colleges in this coun- try, but I doen't believe that Harvard or Yale will row with Cornell again, uniess Cornell agrees to a three-cornered race. 1 am positive that Cornell will refuse to lis- ten to such a proposition, but will insist that Pennsylvania and Columbia be ad- mitted. What we of Pennsylvania expect to see is a quadrangular race on the Hud- r course between Cornell, Pennsyl- ° Wiscot Wisconsin would undoubtedly like to come in, and I think she will be in- vited. Of course, if Yale and Harvard broaden out, they, too, would be welcom TIME WAS SLOW. Rather a Small Gathering at Local Race M race meet Saturday International Athletic tended by a compara’ ing, though the weath MADE the The afternoon at Park was at- vely small gather- was excellent and the track good. There were a number of interesting events, There were two in which oniy three , Ball, Mudd and Clum. The time in both events was slow, and in the first professional race, after setting the pace most of the distance, Mudd and Clum took the sp passed Ball, cat In the second pro: not to be caugat by rted the sprint soon after making, the second turn, but the other riders suc- ceeded in overhauling The amateur even as the professional. run in two heats. race Bail, trick, equally as slow The mile open was In the one-mi pen starter: and on second lap all of the were bunched. While making the turn one of the riders went down, s resulted in fourteen out of the n men going down, leaving only five to finish, Halstead Wilson were the let who feil ani both were No one was seriously hurt. The tandem race had two starters, nd Wilson uninteresting unt! when Wilson and Halstead in sprinting and passing their niz, and beat them out by a num- cap there were nine the beg:nning of the men seeded oppor Dc prize, gold i second and ‘Smith Gause second and Von Boeckman Halstead, pacemaker, also qualitied. quaiified. won, Second he: Final, mile amateur—Moran SS one open, 689s Se) as well. —without notes or interest. here, too, on credit. B A ‘YEAR'S GUARANTY IS GIVEN WITH OUR BICYCLES! Not with the bicycle, alone, but with every saddle and tire, We will repair all damage free of cost—whether it is the result of accident or not! We sell these wheels on the SMALLEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS EVER KNOWN! You can get the lamp and bell Our wheels are as light, graceful and durable as any in the country; all heights of frame — all colors of enamel—and a choice of several well-known tires. “Mertz'’s Drug News.” An Establishment of Unrivaled Facilities. —We step beyond the mits of the ondl- nary “drug store.” And that step is a step to the benefit of our patrons. We trade direct with. the manufacturers ond save all middlemen's profits, Our unnsnally large trade enables us to turn our stock over often. It all means bet ter service and lower prices to you buyers. To Mlustrate: If you have use for the al Teady prepared medicines we can sell them to you at this rat Paine’s Celery Compound. Hood's Sarsaparitia. Plerce’ Prescription. Vavorite And to Wustrate the variety in the Mnes We iandie—no matter whether you want a Hair Brush at 25c. or $10 we are pre pared to supply it. MERTZ’S feel llth & F Sts. oy on, Duvall secon] and Smith third. ‘Time, SS + 1 race, one-thirl of a mile, open, ssional—First price, $15. Mudd won, and Ball third. Time, o:5e 1-5. Fourth race—Ore mile, handicap ama~ teur—First p , watch, value $20; second ait case, alligator leather, value S10, on, Duvall second and Greer third. ) 21T 1-4. Fifth rac one mile, open, professional— First prize, $15. | Mudd won, Clum second and i third. Time » 4-5. Sixth race—fwo-mile, tandem, amateur; prize dres' ach man, value $1, MM. Wil: ead won. SB 1-5. CAL WHIST GAMES. No Team Will Be Sent From Here te t At the C. Bi. Pat-in-tay. C. whist is being Mayed g, and since the club has de- the team’s expenses to Put-in- Bay it would seem natural that much ri- valry would exist as to what players should go, but such is not the case. The short suit or “common sense” team has been notified and has sent word to the committee that it would be impossible 70 represent the club at the seventh congress. A second team was notified and it, too, sent word that it would be impossible to repre- sent the club. “Unele Nick” Young was chosen and is furnished with cre as a delegate to the congress. these teams play whist according to their own judgment, refusing to play automatic whist, which taboos false cards and al- ways leads fourth best. That their game requires the highest order of discrimina- tion is evidenced by the repeated loss of a trick and often matches by one of the team failing to get all of the tricks that the hand is entitled to. The “common sense” zame gives wide range for thought- ful, brillient plav, and does not bind one to always inform ‘his adversaries as to his holdings. It is a matter of much regret that Wash- ington will not be represented at Put-in- Bay by any team of four. The C. A. C. committee met Saturday night and ded rot to send a team of four, though Walls and Safford were selected as dele- gates, and Chills and Goodale alternates (Continued on Ei venth Page.) esosseocoesoa 2 a} ments. Re) 817-S19-821 Racing styles, at $85, Style to the 1897 eacrilice as above. TANDEM, ’96 style, Gon’t fail to see these. We also can give vastly reduced prices: Patterns that were $55, now $35. Patterns that were $50, now $40. Patterns that were $75, now $60. patterns of above, able for small men or vm at $25 to close out. If A few ’96 while they last. Fully sold at $150 list. also eA same figure. you a fine line of SHELBY IDEAL Bicycles, at entirely You can get the Matting and the Refrigerator—and all the Furniture you want on easy weekly or monthly Matting tacked down free: carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Grogan’s Mammoth Credit House, SEVENTH ST. N.W., Between II and I sts. SSSSSSO SSESISOSS DEMS Ar REDUCED PRICES! To make room for 1897 patterns we will sell a few ’96 RAMBLER TANDEMS, MEN’S DIAMOND FRAME, both Road and equal in material and patterns, but we need the room and are willing to Formerly If you can use a Tandem 26-inch wheels and low frames, suit- new, and fitted with G. & J. tires, it isn’t rds enough, make us an offer. ormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co, -: 1325-27 14th N.W. . Down-town Agency, 429-31 10th N.W. pay- OOSSGSOSSHSOS SOOHOHOHSSOSOSOE SOOO © pattern One COMBINATION wo Peers ride etree crrrstestnsieterrstetrtoidetretenatentrtreatetrtrstetotnitetetrtonintrateaiededonoebetetndietetrentntetnsatetnay