Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1897—12 PAGES. . & = : Special - Tickets “ For Piney Point Saturday, July 31, Via Steamer Arrowsmith. Arrowsmith will palatial steamer ay at 10 of time for cable ears. fl, with the Mt. Pleasant will give a grand full dress for Piney Point, returning and, zeal for this trip only, meals and aii a tuding transpor rovin at hotel, for only $2.50. These tickets s Wash. B. Williams’ ,7th& D is2oeed Fritz Reuter, Hotel and Restau sale only at i rant, Bine F ‘Cucumbers, Radishes. Lettuce. anda Onions, 2 Ducks. ast Beef. Wax Beans. Stewel Te Mas! Boiled 1 Tee Cream. 7 Cheese Tea or Milk. Fruit. tS th CH oo oe CF oe OF oe b, We - amd Rudolp! Tom F st *There are — Two ways to Be economical. One is by spending little money—another is by getting the best goods for your morey. When you buy here you prac- tice both economies. We're not asking nearly full, » regular prices for summer household needs, Gas Ranges, Garden Tools, ete., and the goods you get are absolutely the fi quality—couldn’t be oO -Oe PPP POS SHE SH WS SE -SO Od -92- Ss ott firs better if you paid twice the price. “eather Dusters And Sweepers. 1D IP-dd Q Real Bristle that never sold OPA A Oe Bm ae eh BO td d-— FO- 50c. kind. Ice Cream Freezers ICE- —the one we handle—is built on the same lines as the most expensive fi ret we sell it HE PRICE. tat. ‘$I 82 ee a Sat. $1 48 at about HAL t 3 Gas Ranges —the modern convenience of the modern household. $16 3-burner Fire King.$13.75 7 4-burner Fire King.$14.50 I 25 4-burner Fire King.$21.00 (With weter back.) $9 Table Range Lawn Mowers Dt SHAH SH -OS OF GVH OF +O -6o Te LALO DD O-BH ODF B-HO-OD OE-H-O-$-OO-O4 = Me he OO ae é Successors to J. H. Chesley & Co., $1004 FSt& 522 10th St It te co te 02-2 3f 22 -#9¢e 1 * OSS944 “A Word to the Wise.”’ The "07 “Columbia” Is Now $75. PESOS PLPSPISOVOCCCO POO Os POLSPOPIDOOOS SLOG POOVHD POPE MFG. 00., 452 Penna. a a re. CCCP LLLP LALA £9EIOEEOO49O OOO O0O 4 O90 000000 Men’sSuits Half Price. This is the way the prices run. Plenty of Blue and Black Serges if you prefer them: Men’s $10 Suits are $5. Men’s $12 Suits are $6. Men’s $15 Suits are $7.50 | Men’s $16 Suits are $8. Men’s $18 Suits are $9. Men’s $20 Suits are $10. PMen’sPants,$1.10 Quite a lot of Men's “Odd” Panis, left from suits that sold from e lot are a few WI ‘ $1.10 Men’s $8, $10 and $15 Bicycle Suits For $4.50. Es Bie Suit in the house te t from its. « of them reduced! Here's an illustration: Men's $10, $12 and $15 All-wool Bicycle Suits, ‘ only sizes 37, samt 0 DAS Reduced to. S Few Bicycle Suits reduced as low =} as $3. Bicycle * Pants, 90c. Men's All-wool Bi- 9Oc. cycle Pants, 34 to 40, $1.50 to $3. duced to..... sizes Were Re- S8SSSS€0Ss About If you need a good mower to kee} watering hose to give the grass a dai tion of the cost buying Oi requisites for both garden and house! quote cannot be bettered anywhere. WIRE SCREENS. You'll realize what comfort is @ when the doors and windows of your house are made fly-proof gx with close-iitting Sere: ADIU: E WINDOW S« Reliable reasonably pr OOOOGQO0O own ser Also the style. GAS STOVE! A selection from our compre- hensive stock of Gas and Oil ® Stoves is easily made and will surely prove satisfactory. burner Gas Stove, neatly nickeled ite the handiest voking § for only.... ensive assortment of Gas and es and Gas Ranges of the vet Lest makes, sonable prices preva GARBAGE CANS. Every wanted size can here @ priced several degrees lower than you’d have to pay elsewhere. 4-galion Galvanized Garbage Can, With close-fitting cover, for 50c. Larger sizes at proportional prices. GOO POOSOG OOO A Seet At. Parker, Bridget & Co's. The Continental Clothing Co.’s Stock of | Finest Men’s & Boys’ Clothing _ At Precisely Half Former Prices. We bought the entire stock of the Continental Clothing Co.=-Godfrey, Moore & Co.--late g it at precisely half the regular prices, which are still marked on the goods. The “blue pencil price” is all you pay. No clothier in Washington can come anywhere near offering you such values as these. never sold for so little in America before. of 1th and F Sts., and have been sellin: Parker, Bridg Your Lawn he A AR In = : ea of Selling Bicycle Shoes Half Price. $1.25 “Gym” Shoes. $1.50 Brown Canvas SI 75¢. $3 & $3.50 Bicycle Bals. .$1.50 $3 Bicycle Oxfords. ......$1.50 5oc. Tennis Shoes..........15¢. $2.75 White Can. Oxfords..$1.50 $1-50 Sweaters,. 75° Men's All-wool Sweat- ers, blue, blue, Ww and garnet. Te $1.50. Keduced to... 15¢c. 1 “Roll-n Dest), navy, b gar- teen $1.5 Ladies’ | Bathing Suits Half Price. We never Women's them for re Reduced to. 9 so it is your last chance to get them at half. Women's Black Al- Bathing Suits, braid trimmed. Reduced from $4 te Women's Bla and Navy Blue Alpaca Bathing Suits, trimmed with white and red braid. $9 and $10 to, © Women's Navy Blue Flannel « Bathing > Suits, trimmed with white Urata. Redured Blue Bathing duced from $1.25 to.. qualities — feed. B. & R. P the Inwa trim or a section of fly drink, youll save por- ur stock is replete with all the hold use. And the prices we ICE CREAM FREEZERS. You can freeze a delicious des- sert for dinner in a few minutes and at slight expense if you own a freezer. B-qt. Arctic Fre $1.25 Bat. Gem Freezers. ‘$1.60 | 4-qt. Gem Freezers. $1.95 WATERING HOSE. Drench the sidewalk and street every evening. Watering Hose @ from $1.40 up. feet of Watering Hose, with com- nozzle and 4 J} connections, for-.... : Othee and better grades Watering SSOSSOSO SHS OSSSSESOOS SSCS OOCSOS SOSOSOSOESHSSD OC OSCO Hose ae Proportional prices. 25 cents is ul! we charge for rej is Old Watering Hose. oes LAWN MOWERS. As a time and labor-savin device the Lawn Mower is un- rivaled. See our $2 Mower. as ite LAWN MOWERS here fee $2 costs only * $2.25 Larger and Proportiohal prices. We'll call for your old Lawn Mower and adjust and stiarpen it for $1. Mowers at u See Blackberry Brandy —A bottle of this rieh, absolute! a§ 1 qt. re Blackberry Brandy should Bein every home. Full of strength and medicinal properties. Can- not be bought everywhere. Only $1 at. W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave Sy17-8m,12 ‘Costs 4 dollars. Takes tip-top pictures, 34x3’4- Made by the Eastman Co.—famous for ing finest cameras. This $4 camera photos “quick aa a wink’ time ‘sult ‘convenience. mak- takes SNS Big Cuts! You've got to speak quick when we offer bi- cycle bargains. Most of those advertised yes- terday were snapped up like gold nuggets. Hero's another fling. Beat these prices if you can: 125 Special Sterling. ... 100 "08 Northamptom (La 150 "96 Niagara Tandem. 150 “96 Niagara Tandem ( B. A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th. H, S. GAITH! pty ed IER, Subageat, 9th and H sts. 50 [FI now buy a '06 model $100 “Keating” Bicycle — the light easiest funni end st made. The OY tected wid the pat- at site wees Y ist Cycle Co., ; 730, 3th St—Above Riggs Bank. et & Co Investigate for yourself. Boys’ Pants Half Price. Fine clothing Boys’ 50c. Pants are 25¢. Boys’ 75c. Pants are 38c. Boys’ $1.00 Pants are 50c. Boys’ $1.50 Pants are 75¢. Boys’ $2.00 Pants are $1.00. Boys’ $2.25 Sweaters, $1.25. Boys’ “King” Shirt Waists Half Price. All the famous 50c. Boys’ Suits, Hats and Furnishings Half Price. Words are weak to properly ex- press the bargains in the Boys’ rtment. The Continental Cloth- Co, carried one of the finest “King” Dollar Shirt Waists for boys, reduc- el to... ing stocks in the city, all being brand new and especially high-grade! Better get your boy two or three Suits while these: prices prevail. Boys’ $3'Suits Just half price? for’ choice of an 25c. Hose, 121Ac. A lot of Boys’ Fast Black Ribbed Hose are to half, Be. reduced 124. Cuffs Half Price. Boys’ Linen Cuffs aud All-wool Fauntle- immense line Bys’ Suits, in rotor Solve roy and double-breasted styles, in Standing Collars, best ~ choicest mix- make. Retail elsewhere iC tures... These at 15 and 20c. Only.... ‘° wei ® mostly few were Choice of them for. 1 5) All, other Suits for |: Tennis Nets. 3 Canvas-bound Tennis Nets. Reduced from to .... boys red one-half, 1 Tennis > as follows; i| jz Boe ei ennis Backstop Boys’ $4 Miits for $2.00. Nets, | Redueed trom 6 9 75 Boys’ $5 Suits for $2.50. we oe tet Boys’ $6 Suits for. $3.00. 50c. Tennis Racket Cases, 25e. 50c. and $1 Canvas Base “Ball Bat Bags, 2c. and 50c. Clothiers, 699 315 7th St. Boys’ $7 Suits fop $3.50. Boys’ $8 Suits for $4.00. Boys’ 50c. Sweaters, 15c. Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters,75c. Boys’ LinenCollars & Oh! WHAT A CHANCE FOR SHOE BUYERS Yesterday was a busy day—but tomorrow’s offer will cap the climax! Here’s.a bargain table price that will crowd this store—until the last pair of Shoes is GONE! No dealer on earth can sell Shoes at these vrices—and continue in business— we can’t—we're going to QUIT! Come early tomorrow. High and Low Shoes—at 50 cents for choice. We are closing out a stock of Men’s Fine Calf Shoes at $1.00 a pair. All shapes of toe--regular $2 and $3 qualities. Re- member—this is a QUITTING sale! Every pair of Shoes must be sold at some price—the earlier you. come—the better. Be Wilson’s Old Stand, 929 F Street N. W. ese i) ° while they last—for a new lot of Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords— all sizes—all shapes of toe. Also a splendid variety of Children’s 5 t ©00800000 2000900 000C8800 GO886 G6 @0@S909802000000%05 —— Lowest Yet. our determination to close out sample wheels at once. A Wheel Bargains. Every one is in good-repair-and worth at least double what we ask. 15, 35 fandem... "98 model wheels at No half-way cuts now. These prices show os $115 ‘$00. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa.Ave. Iroquois Cycle Co.,’ 810 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. If you want anything, try an ad. in The 40 5 Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. ee THEY FAILED TO HIT | Corbett’s Delivery and Baltimore's Fielding Could Not Be Overcome. TENNIS IN THE EAST AND WEST Death of Domino, the Great Race Horse. CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT Today's Schedule and Weather. Baltimore at Washington—clear. Brooklyn at New York—clear. Cleveland at Cincinnati—clear. Pittsburg at Chicago—clear. Leuisville at St. Louis—clear. amore. i Bait Clevelacd. ‘There was only a small band of the faith- ful rooters at National Park yesterday to witness the defeat of the Senators by the Baltimores, the score being 8 to 2. King went on the rubber for the Sena- tors, but pitched only five innings on ac- count of being unwell, although the field- ing of bunt hits may have been the cause of his retirement. If the Baltimores would cross out this feature of their play, the Washington club might have some show to win an occasional game, but this bril- liant feature of their play simply makes monkeys out of the opposing pitcher and third baseman. ‘The birds appear to be able to drop a ball along the third-base line with the accuracy of a good pool play- er pocketing balls, and their tleetness of fcot enables them to land on first so easily that a third baseman or pitcher, be they ever so good fielders, are made to look fooi- ish. The Orioles resorted to this sort of batting during the game yesterday when- ever they thought there was necessity for it, and always managed to pull the play off successfully. Pitcher Joe Corbett did the twirling for the Baltimores and his exhibition of mix- ing up curves, benders and speedy balls was of the finest. The development of this young man into one of the best twirlers in the league is truly remarkable, as he cer- tainly lacked almost all the requirements that go to make up a good pitcher when he was on the pay rolls of the local club. Joe always had nerve and a good head, and the coaching of the birds has no doubt brought him to the front. Umpires Emslie and McDonald held the indicators over the players yesterday, but the kicking was almost as bad as the day before, although the profanity part of the performance was cut out to a considerable extent. McDonald was the mark selected by the Orioles, and they made his life mis- erable threughout the contest. Emslie was dallied with a little, but Jack Doyle found him willing and ready when he went too far with his arguments. Jack is said to have caught a $4 tine, and was escorted off the diamond and outside the gates. A con- tinuous performance of this sort of treat- ment by the umpires would undoubtedly firally lead to a curbing of the Orioles’ fractious spirits. The Orioles scored two runs right off the reel in the first inning. Keeler singled to left and went to third on Jennings’ nicely placed hit in right, the latter going to sec- ond on Abbey’s throw to third after Keeler, Kelley then banged a safe one into left and both runners came home. scored in the second, but the third yielded two more runs to the birds. Jennings soak- ed one to left for two bases and.then stole third. Kelley was given ar base on balls and Stenzel endeavored to sacrifice, but beat out his bunt toward first, scoring Jennings on the play and sending Kelley to second. Not to be outdone, Jack Doyle also bunted safely and the bases were full. Reitz’s out, Wrigley to Tucker, scored Kelley, and the other runners were left. In the fourth Washington got its first run, McGuire singled to center, went to second on Tucker's out, took third on a wild piteh and crossed the plate on Reilly’s out, Jen- nings to Doyle. In the fifth the locals man- aged to get another run across the plate on Brown's pretty single to center, Selbach’s single to right and. Wrigley’s out. The next four innings were blanks for the Senators, while the Orioles chased two runs across the plate in the seventh and ninth, as a result of daring base running and timely hitting. German, who relieved King in the fifth inning, was hit almost at will when the ball came over the plate, his balls and hit- ting batters being very costly. BALTINORE, WASHING’ R. McGraw, 3b 0 Keeler, rf. Jennings, 33 4 Kelley, if.. 2 Stenzel, Doyle, 1 Neither side 0 Tacker, ‘Ib. © Reilly,” 3b.. 0 Abbey, rf. uieunwies SS SMI mse manenemened woumocenour B il moe Steel Cm omen oo e! —Corber 2 ington, 7. base on errors—Daltimore, 1. ‘Time ‘of ‘game—2.30. Umpires—Emslie and Mc- Donald. ‘i Anson’s Men Like Dead Men. ‘The only game in the league outside of Washington was played in Chicago yester- day, and the Pittsburgs captured the con- test by the score of 12 to 6. The Ansonites put up a lifeless game in the face of hard hitting by the Pirates, the fielding of Cal- lahan and Donohue being the only re- deeming features. ister, the new third baseman of the Pittsburgs, secured four saf= hits, two of them being two-bag- gers. CuICAGO. 1 PITTSBURG. B.H.O.AE.| R.H.O.AE. Everitt, 3b. 10° 2° 2 014 06 Dablen, +8. 1 2 0 4 24100 ‘Thornton, 1f 0 1 1 0 34021 A 1! 170 02000 210 22220 241 22110 020 22431 Gritfith, p.. 1 1 0 2 12500 Dovohue, ec. 1 010 0 020 Totals. 927 9 10 2 Chicago, 5 000131001-6 P.ttsbarg. 40000021 512 Earned rans Pittsburg, 9. cago, 4; Pittsburg, 8. se hiits—Dablen, Cal- in, Hoffmeister (2). Three-base hits—Dablen, yan, wi Stolen Everitt (3), 2. Bases on Time—2.15. Umpire—Sheridan. Base Ball Gossip. The third game of the series between the Washingtons and Baltimores will be played this afternoon, with Mercer in the box for the locals, and perhaps Maul in the same position for the visitors. As this is ladies’ day and the last opportunity of seeing the Orioles at National Park this season, a gced attendance is expected. The change of players in yesterday's game proved a good one. DeMont had six chances at second and got them all, and with a little practice will prove all right. Wrigley at short had ten chances and slipped up on but one. These boys should work well together. By winning yesterday’s game and the playing, the Orioles jumped into second place. It is to be seen whether the Baltimore pitchers can now stand the hot pace that aac sed be campelied to go from now to the of the season. Other- wise the club ts strictly all. right and @t as Ice Cream Soda, Sc. ‘We make onr own tee cream and use only pure frait syrups. in mixing our del fea given away daily cream soda. Sterling Silver Sp Call for particulars, No. 13741 for yesterday. Are you the lucky holder? Tooth Brushes, ‘This price will hold god rush. it this lot is sold, but ent rate of selling there many left in the coume of a 1@. 4 for 25c. Better get yours. today L. anoline Mertz’s Pharmacy, lith &F Sts. 3y30-Go0 we ~ - PAA (SP PRPRDPILIIP PD ID III DDD ODI IID DDD ee, ‘We Roast our ‘Coffee Fresh Daily, 2 > ( f 5 SII we for DLAI IO ; California Flour, ‘ $5.75 per bbl. $1.50 quarter barrel. or money refunded. Reeves’ Famous 47c. —Finest world. made of the best materials money can buy—made by candymakers who are known as masters of the art. —The can’t sell like candies less than 8oc. and $1.00 a Ib. 47c. Our Bakery. —We've built up a reputation in our bakery. peer of its kind. accounted for. —We use only best materials— California flour—pure creamery butter (no lard, butterine, ete.)— bakers, and the fact of our com- bining our 4 businesses in one enables us to supply Home-made Cakes, P. you can make them yourse' Tomorrow’s Specials: Ge Grocery Dept. By the combination of our candy factory, bakery and coffee roasting plant with our grocery business cheaper than if run alone. This means lower prices to our patrons. town. Some of our prices: Postum C. real. pkg 5 Ibs. Rest (S. A. Reeves, (Reeves, Poole & Co.) § 5 5 f : | Confections Pure, fresh, de! in exclusive candymaker We ask Candy shipped anywhere. Send postal order or stamps. It shines out as a But it’s easily employ expert experienced etc., for less than i. Currant Pound 25e. Ib., 17c. Jelly Layer € chorolate regularly ° moriow We bai sheets and can 3 you want, from 1 Ib, up. Just have some sent with your gro- cery order tomorrow : | Our selected Old Man- debling Java and Mocha is a drink fit for a king. Only 38c. ‘ é 4 each is conducted ¢ < < ‘ ‘ é iu You'll find it as say. We sell better groceries less money than any one in ¢ ‘ -$ ) / 2 A < in. ing Powder, 1-Ib, can. Guaranteed the best é , é Grocer, Coffee Ronster, Baker and Man- ufacturer of Finest Confections, 1209 F St. "97 “CRESCENTS”—$75, $50, $40. $75 °96 ‘CRESCENTS’ . gretatinn. tere hance ny eeggennmned fon Brand new ladies’ and men's